CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
TBI CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY SERVING THE LANGLEY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS PROVINCIAL LIB-AST. PARLIAMENT BUILDING, vtc.gmA, b.o. DEC. 67 Aldcrgro-e Fire Call*: 534-4141 Police: 534-4184 Matiqui Fir. or Police 859-52-5 S.2B m VOL 10 NO. .10 10« PER COPY ALDERGROVE, B.C. TUESDAY, JULY25, 1967 S3.00 PER YEAR New Fall Fair Attractions 100 Jumps New World Record OLD AND NEW MEETS IN ALDERGROVE - Star Photo- Last Wednesday night the Aldergrove Agricultural Association met for the second time this season in order to plan the Centennial Fall Fair which will take place on September 16th this year. The meeting saw a good turnout of "old soldiers" coming to rejoin the Association and assist in the planning of and carry ing out of the fall fair. Twomorcdirectors were named, Mr. J, Giesbrecht and Mr. L. Scott. President for the coming year Is Charles Maid, vice president Bert Mays, and secretary-treasurer pro tern Mrs. N. Green. Other directors are Mrs. W. Snowden, Mrs. W.R, Gardiner and Mr. R. Langmann. The programme for this year's fall fair was decided upon,and several changes were made from last year. - Fewer categories and bigger prizes were the main changes, and the Association hopes to have a big parade this year to make up for the "ghost parade" of 1966. It is also hoped to have merry- go-rounds for the children outside the fair hall, and several Government warns Action on Pollution A provincial government report issued last week warns Fraser Valley Municipalities and industries to take immediate ac- tion to halt increasing pollution of the Fraser River. The report, prepared for the Pollution Control Board, calls for immediate planning of new sewage treatment facilities. It urges municipalities to pulverize and chlorinate all raw sewage before it Is dumped Into tlie river. The report says that bacterial contamination of the Lower Fraser is undesirably high but docs not yet constitute an actual health hazard. Abbotsford - Canadian skydiving the fog rolled in, and he had to champion Bill Hardman of Abbotsford completed his own per Two contrasts in automotive transportation passed through Aldergrove last week. On the sonal Centennial project last Saturday as he reached his goal of setting a new world record of 100 freefall jumps in one day. The previous world record was held by two Americans with 80 jumps each within 24 hours. Bill started his jumping at about three In the morning with only runway and target lighting on the Abbotsford Airport. However he made only one Jump before quit for a short time. From about top picture is one of the 99 4 o'clock in the morning he was vehicles of the Horseless Cam- going strong, completing each jump in an average of eight minutes, and he finished around nine o'clock in the evening, when he decided not to go past the 100. Bill kept a crew of about eight busy folding parachutes through- age Club of America that arrived in Vancouver for a two- day visit last Tuesday. We don't know the make of this particular model as it was passing through Aldergrove at terrific speed, but of the almost 100 vehicles, the newest was Of 1915 vintage. The cars came out the day and his pilot bobbing from as far south as Alabama up and down on the airfield like and one couple from Australia a yo-yo- Indians Oppose Closure Still Seized An Aldergrove resident appeared in Langley Municipal Court last new attractions like a mutt show Thursday morning charged with etc. illegal possession of a still, under " the excise act. Carl James Frees of 5522 -256th Street was remanded to August 10th. RCMP raided his home and allegedly seized a still and a quantity of moonshine. Indians in the Fraser Valley say the Department of Fisheries has violated their hereditary rights by closing Sockeye Salmon fishing in the Fraser River. A petition signed by five chiefs and 25 other Indians claims they are within their rights to Ignore the closure. They say the Department has broken its promise that there would be no commercial fishing of the early Stuart Lake Sockeye run by allowing large mesh JJ^J "^e'valuVofthe ca/in nets in the river. Canada, approx. $50,000,00. Fisheries Director w. R, Hourston said the Indians agreed to the closure as a necessary step to re-establish the run. He said, "Fishing resumes on Thursday and there is lots of time left for the Indians to catch their supply of salmon. , joined the international tour. All drivers and passengers were dressed in costumes in vogue at the turn of the century. Below is a somewhat newer model, driven by Mr.and Mrs. W. C.Hackett and their children of Edmonton, Alberta. For those interested, here are the technical data of this machine. It is a '67 Ex. Olds Tornado fitted with a fibreglass body by Barris Kustom of North Holly- Graces' Visit Cancelled The three-day royal visit to British Columbia by Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco has been cancelled. Deputy provincial secretary L.J.Wallace said in Victoria last week the visit was cancelled because of the indisposition of her Serene Highness Grace and the illness of one of her children. ■ Early Thursday Princess Grace , was reported in satisfactory condition in a Montreal Hospi- Last Wee! *n Court tal after suffering a miscarriage during the night. She had been expecting her fourth child in January. The royal couple and their children had been scheduled to leave Quebec City Wednesday by train travelling to B. C. where they were planning to a,)::__d Suiiday and Moiiday hr ■ v Victoria. A visit to die Fraser Valley and the Langley district had also been planned. In Langley Municipal Court last Thursday, 23-year-old Gerry David Doerksen of Matsqui was fined 100 dollars for impaired driving, received a six-month suspended sentence for driving while prohibited by court order, and has been further forbidden to drive anywhere in Canada for diree years. A 2 3-year-old Vancouver resident, F. Falcon-Hagen was fined 50 dollarsfor speedj-igjuJ^Q r miles per hour, and falling to stop when ordered by police to pull over. Beatrice Reischmann of 6787 - 240th Street in Langley, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of impaired driving and was fined 150 dollars. In other court news, Rogers and Boyds were fined 50 dollars for contravention of the act governing tlie keeping of pesticides for sale. A 32-year-old man from Crossen River, B. C. entered a guilty plea to a charge of assault at _ Fort Langley, arid was fined 50 dollars; while 45-year-old Michael Serediuk of Invermere appeared in court to seek postponement of a charge of impaired driving to September, explaining to the court he wished to take advantage of the tourist season to launch his new service station venture. His request was granted. Remanded one Week A local berry farmer, George Driediger of 24439 Roberts Rd. Aldergrove was remanded in Langley District Court last week for allegedly assault to a male berry picker. George Driediger, a lay minister, who is also the provincial chairman of the Social Credit party was remanded one week. It was won by Mr. Hackett In April on the Imperial <sso Road Show as a first prize, two of these cars have been awarded so far and two more will be given away at the end of this month. Only four in existence. It features: 241 inch long.wheel base 133 inches. Oldsmobile engine 425 c. I. 385 HP. Equipped with refrigeration for alrcondl- tioning and spec, cooling for gas and air lines. Inside completed in hand rubbed walnut, with 2 -Strack stereos complete with earphones for the rear passengers. Table for writing letters and playing games in the launge area, which Is provided by the right front seat swivel ing around 180 degrees. Floor covering is golden Persian rug. Reading lights in back. All glass Is special safety, tinted to defuse light coning into car... The collapsible steering Is extendable and swing-away type. Dash completely padded, and all leather upholstery. This Is the car that Imperial selected especially as its award during the Centennial year. Breaking and Entering In Langley Magistrate's Court last Tuesday, Norman Frederick Dunstan, 23, of 15809- 108th Avenue in Surrey, was convicted of breaking, entering and theft at Walker and Sons in Langley, June 5th. He was sentenced to two and a half years in the B. C. Penitentiary, with his sentence to run concurrently with any sentences presently being served. Guide Service at Simon Fraser Thousands of visitors are expected unique teaching methods. at Simon Fraser University this summer and they will receive free guided tours from students who run their own guide service. Nearly 30 students participate in this service and their plan is to help tourists get the maximum a.m. to 6:30 p.m. weekdays satisfaction from their visit- and from 10*30 a.m. to 8;30 whether it is to soak in the p.m. Saturday and Sundays. architectural splendor of the There is no charge for the University or to learn about its tours. No Teachers on Schoolboard? During July and August the Student Guide Service will be conducting tours on the Burnaby Mountain Campus every hour, on the half hour, fron 10:30 Mrs. Dawson and Mr. Cave discusses problems of local pensioners. Envoy from Victoria visits OAP's I The Honourable Mrs. Isabel Daw- I son, Minister without Portfolio, I visited Aldergrove last Wednes- I day afternoon for a brief session I with the executive of the OAPO I Branch #71, Aldergrove. I Mrs. Dawson explained to the I executive,represented bjfcMr. land Mrs. Cave. Mr. Ness, Mr. I Larson and Mr. Voit.that she was Ion a tour of the province com- jmissioned by tlie provincial ■ Minister of Health and Welfare, j the Honourable Dan Campbell, I to investigate and coordinate ■ the work of senior citizens ■ groups thoughout B.C. Hermis- ■ sion, she told the group, was to ■ determine the needs of local I areas as well as the most crying I needs of the entire 200-plus a branches in the province, I "I fcould have sent you letters" I idrt\ Dawson said, "but I prefer- liTedV) visit you in person, as (thisVork Is something that is ' verylear to my heart, and I am ribst thankful to Mr. Campbell jr using me in this capa- | clly- i Throttiout the Informal meet- It ran about 15 minutes overtime (Mrs. Dawson had allotted one hour to each group visited), she first read aloud a questionalre comprised of about a dozen questions which she said she would like the group to answer and return to her office in Victoria before the end of August. The first question read: "What do you consider the most urgent need for your particular area? - maybe extended care? - selfcontained units? - or perhaps boarding homes? The quest!ionaire went on asking the senior citizens opinion on such subjects as whether or not they thought that they should have representatives on the planning board of local building committees, if they thought that it would be of interest to them as a group to have an elect ed delegate enroll in a brief seminar at Victoria (on government expense) in order to ieam the latest Information pertaining to legislation etc, involved in this kind of work. Mis. Dawson commented on the Hall and said that obviously no ' need existed In this area for re creational activity center, but how about housing? - to which Mr. Cave replied that this and chonic care were the very questions of deep concern to the local people, as the branch had to send members out of the district for these needs. Just last week, Mr. Cave continued, branch # 71 had to send three persons away, two to South Langley and one to Surrey for extended care. "This is very bad for us," Mr. Cave went on, "and we see no reason why this should be so, here we are, located about halfway between Chilliwack and Vancouver, in beautiful surroundings,'we have water and gas, and right now we are in the process of getting sewers installed In town. When this is completed we would like to see more low-rent homes and boarding homes going up in the area." Speaking on the problems of malnutrition among senior citizens, Mrs. Daws on asked the officials if they felt that a scheme of provided services like homemaker. housekeeper Fair Condition A Burnaby man was reported in fair condition in hospital last Tuesday, after a Fraser Valley traffic collision. 53-year-old John Gamo of 7665 16th Avenue in Burnaby received head injuries and lacerations in the smash-up at 17th and Loug- heed in Haney. and meals on wheels.would mean anything to help better the living standard of the pensioners?- This proposal was met with quite enthusiastic response from the five-man executive group. Mrs. Dawson explained that she of course couldn't promise any- 'thing, but she would like the oppinions and suggestions, and she would then In turn pass them on to Mr. Campbell's department for consideration. "I don't want to play politics," she said, "but I will promise you to give this my full, attention. Answering Mr. Cave's request for a nursing home in Aldergrove, Mrs. Dawson promised to give this her recommendations In the report to Campbell, but "many places haven't got transportation at all", she commented when Mr. Cave asked for reduced fare for senior citizens when travelling by government-owned rail, bus and ferries. The charming Minister left with the promise that the OAP's would hear from her again soon, and in the meantime she would like to hear from them. Emergency Landing A small twin-engined plane was forced to make an emergency landing on the grounds of the Matsqui Federal Prison last Monday. None of the four occupants were injured as the plane came down from 300 feet and slid 300 yards across a field without using its wheels. Police said one of the propellers was smashed as it dug into the ground, but ctherwise the plane appeared undamaged. Although in the Prison grounds, the plane landed outside the main compound. The aircraft carried an instructor, a trainee and two other persons, all members of the Aero Club of B. C. at Pitt Mea> dows. Victoria - General Secretary Charles Owans of the B. C. Teachers Federation says that banning teachers from school boards shows a lack of faith in democracy. Mr. Owans was commenting last week on a move by Courte- nay school trustee Brian Walker to make teachers ineligible for trustee positions. Mr. Walker failed to get a seconder for his resolution last week which would have gone to the B. C. School Trustees Association for endorsation. Mr. Owans said in a prepared statement the B. C. Teachers Federation has upheld the right and duty of teachers to share in the responsibility of citizenship with the right to run for public office of school trustee in districts where they do not teach. John Seager, 32 year old Arts Student is In charge of the program. He says: "It Is probably unusual for university students to run a guide service but there is such a continuing interest in Simon Fraser that we feel we have a duty to show visitors around our campus." The guides wear a distinctive badge of the Hunting Fraser tartan. Each visitor receives an attractive brochure which highlights points of interest at Simon Fraser and contains a brief history of the University. Tours start from the East stile of the Academic Quadrangle. Direction for parking can be obtained from the Information Centre at the entrance to the University. Last Weeks Weather 196 Bathtubs to cross Georgia Precip. Window Broken The front window of Agnes Coffee Bar of 31990 S. Fraser way In Clearbrook, was broken by a flying pop bottle last week. The missile, wrapped in a paper bag went through the . plate glass window around midnight. A witness, Abe Enns helped apprehend the pitcher, a juvenile resident of Clearbrook, At least 196 bathtub pilots will brave the Straits of Georgia, July 30 to earn a guaranteed "Loyal Order of the Golden Plug" and possible Centennial trophies in 11 categories. Latest plans announced by Frank Ney, chairman of the Nanaimo 'Centennial Committee include a flying start with seven planes from the Sea Bee.Flying Club of Vancouver and the rooting, tooting support of the last steam tug on the Pacific, S.S.Master, owned and operated by the World Society of Ships. Entries In the Centennial Bathtub Race will assemble In Nanaimo Harbour at 9 a.m. for a leisurely sail past and a variety of unusual ceremonies which will last until about 10 a. m. ter, with steam whistle blasting will shepherd the entries to the starting line where the British Columbia Centennial Committee chairman, L.J.Wallace will fire the starting gun. The starting line will be only one half mile past Gallows Point on Protection Island. The hopeful destination for the entries will be West Vancouver, where the West Vancouver Centennial Committee will be ready to receive and revive the ambitious tubbers. Each entry will be accompanied by its own escort craft and is guaranteed to receive the "Loyal Order of the Golden Plug" whether or not Its efforts to cross the Strait goes down the drain. Each pilot who hazards the cros- July 15 79 •42 - 16 81 44 ■ 17 72 51 - 18 71 52 :03" 19 "66 —56 .07" 20 65 56 .09" 21 72 55 22 45 - During the tub past, seven planes sing will become a governor of will perform overhead before the Loyal Nanaimo Bathtub So- setting down In the harbour to ciety and have his name inscrib form a float plane escort at the ed as a man or woman of skill, starling line. courage, integrity'and a sense Following the planes, S.S.Mas- of humour. Max. Min. 79 '42 81 44 72 51 71 52 ••66 *"56 65 56 72 55 45 •Record low minimum for date. Old record 44 deg. (1962) •* Record low maximum for date. Old record 68 deg. (1954,1962, 1966) •••Record high minimum for due. Old record 55 deg. (1956) Normals: Max. 74 deg. Min. 48 deg. Precip. 0.32". The rain of July 18-20 was very light in this locality compared to most other centres. We had a total of only .19", compared to .60" at Abbotsford Airport. Vancouver Airport had .53", while Nanaimo, New Westminster and Agassiz all had over .70". Hope had more than one Inch. Total rainfall here since May 31 (53 days) Is 1.36". only 34^ of the normal 4.00". Abbotsford Airport has had 1.90". Reglna, where drought conditions are serious, has had only 1.96" since April Ist. Normal 1.7.2". The STAR. Tuesday. July 25, 1967 Galaxy of The Central Fraser Volley Star Stars atPNE Better than Cash 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 Jathorlzed as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and lor payment of postage In cash Publisher & Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove Phone 856-8303 Among the Missing Let's try a Joe Friday television-Dragnet approach. This is the city Toronto. The day is Monday May 22nd, 1967. It is cold. Several thousand people are milling around in Queen's Park. The hippies called it a love-in. The Globe and Mail said it was too organized to be effective. To the cops, it looked like trouble. The Morality Squad operated in cooperation with the uniform division Cruisers circled the park. The motorcycles moved across the grass and through the crowd. Constables checked for pot and LSD. Nobody smoked in comfort. Nobody was arrested. The shaggy-haired strummers and hooters played their guitars on the grass and at the microphone. Some of them sang or made noises that passed for singing. One gang surrounded two cops sitting on their motorcycles. They sang: "For he is a Jolly Good Fellow"-- the hippies not the cops. The motorcycles moved off through the crowd with the youngsters in full pursuit. What was it all about ? Had it been organized by one of Canadas big modern churches it would have been called something like an inter- generation dialogue. Richard Needham, the Globe and Mall columnist was there, and he knew what it was all about. A ten-year- old boy gave Mr, Needham a stick of gum. Mr. Needham gave the child a flower and the gum to another boy. Lots of people passed flowers, gum.candy and conversation around, perhaps that was the point-dialogue. There was at least one church member there, a tall skinny layman with his wife and kids. The children passed out gum. The hippies responded with delight. They gave the kids flowers. Thethree-but ton business suits that came to scoff made the little boy and girl targets for some of their disgust. The very idea! Who in his right mind would accept a grubby stick of gum from a child whose only motive was to give it away. The church member went home, There was sadness in his heart. All afternoon he had not seen more than two clerical collars. This was a love-in. The central concern in the church is love. Perhaps this manifestation of love was too strange and unusual. Was it fear or • Institutional reserve or lack of concern that made them-- oncea- -■ gain - - pass by on the other side ? BOOKVAN SERVICE FRASER VALLEY REGIONAL LIBRARY • The following is a schedule of the bookvan stops in the Langley ' Disttict for the Month of August 1967. The bookvan calls at each • nop at me aametime on the same day every second week. The - Library service is tax-supported and there Is no charge to individual readers. AtkinsuU 2267 l-16th Ave. Mon. 7&21 , Berry's Fraser Way & Livingstone Wed. 14 & 28 'Biggar 2148 Biggar Rd. Mon. 7&21 Bradshaw 3225 Biggar Rd. Mon. 7 & 21 . Brookside 19441-16t_ Ave. Tue. 8 & 22 ' Brookswood 4037-200th St. Tue. 8 & 22 Campbell Rivet Rd. At Carvolth Tue. 8 & 22 : Carvolth At North Bluff Tue. 8 & 22 ; Coghlan 6427 Coghlan County Line HaU At Howell and C.L ■ East Langley School-Gray Rd. • Fernridge HaU 200 St. and 24th Ave. Glen Valley Jackman & River Rds. > Jackman Roberts West of Jackman '• Livingstone H34-232nd St. ' Lochlel South of 8th Ave. . Milner N. 6866 Glover Rd. : North Bluff At Berry Rd. ' Roberts 27618-56th Ave. 1 Second Ave at Biggar , 36A At 204th St. \ 264th at 1160-264th 1 Walnut Grove 208th St. & 96th Ave. ; West Lang 96th Ave. _. 201 St. ; Willoughby Hal. 208th St. ' Wix 20640 Wix Rd. Tue. 1,15-29 Tue. 1,15 & 29 Tue. 1,15 _ 29 Tue. 8 & 22 Tue. 1,15 - 29 Tue. 1,15-29 Mon. 1-21 Mon. 7 4 21 Thu. 10 & 24 Tue. 8_22 Tue. 1,15 _ 29 Mon. 7 & 21 Tue. 8 & 22 10 _24 10&24 10 &24 10-.24 8&22 Thu. Thui Thu. Thu. Tue. 11:30 am 9:40 am 1:45 p.m 2:05 pm 1:05 pm 10:25 am 11:15 am 11:40 am 1:45 pm 2:10 pm 1:10 pm 10:50 am 11:10 am 2:35 pm ll:lSam 1:25 pm 9:30 am 9:30 am 2:55 pm 1:00 pm 4:10 pm 8:55 am 10:30 am 10:55 am 9:55 am 9:55 am Fort Langley Waska's store 9150 Glover Road Open store Hours. ; \ ,; Langley Branch Aldergrove Branch Rear Of City Hall 27112 Fraser Hiway. Mon. Closed Mon, Closed Tue. 10-5 & 7-9 Tue. 2-5 Wed. 10-5 Wed. closed Thu. 10-5 Thu. 2-5 Fri. 10-5 & 7-9 Fri. 7-9 . Sat. 10-5 Sat. 2-5 The following is a schedule of the bookvan stops in the MSA area for the month of Aurusi 1967. The bookvan calls at each stop at the same time on the same day every second week. The Library service is tax-supported and there is no cat to individual readers. Bradner Opposite Sanders Store Tue. 1,15 & 29 10:35 am Clayburn Near Cooper's Store Mon. 7 & 21 9:00 am Denny Bradner & Downes ' Tue. 1.15&29 10:10 am Downes Mt. Lehman Rd. N. Mon. 7 & 21 4:10 pm Glenmore At B.C.E. crossing Mon. 14 & 28 4:10 pm Huntington Harry's Border Store Mon. . 7 & 21 9:25 am Jeffrey's King & Lefeuvre Rds. Mon. 7 & 21 10:35 am Lynnhaven Lynn Ave. Tue. 1,15 & 29 3:30 pm McLure at Bradner Rd. Mon. 7&21 2:55 pm Matsqui Community HaU Mon. 14 &. 28 3:40 pm Peardonvllle Store Tue. 1,15 & 29 9:15 am Ridgedale Page Rd. near School Mon. 14 & 28 3:00 pm Ross Road at S. Fraserway Mon. 7 & 21 3;45 pm Station 27791 Huntington Tue. 1,15 & 29 9*40 am Abbotsford Branch yiearbrook Branch (Montrose Ave., Opp. (32020 S. Fraser Way) Port Office) Tues. 1-5 Mon. Closed Frl. 12-5 & 7-9 Tue. 10-5 & 7-9 Sat. 2-5 Wed. 12-5 Thu. 12-5 & 7-9 Fri. 12-5 & 7-9 Sat. 10-5 Mt. Lehman Deposit ( Army and Navy Veterans Hall) Tuesday 3-4 1st &. 3 rd Saturdays 3-4 Would you like a bookvan stop in your neighbourhood? If you are unable to use your local branch or one of the above stops, write to the Director, Fraser Valley Regional Library Headquarters, Abbotsford. It is your library-Why not use lt? The biggest and brightest galaxy of stars ever gathered for any Pacific National Exhibition will shine on the PNE's 1967 spectacular "Century pacific". Headlining the free Empire Stadium Grandstand show will be the musical King Family which includes guitarist Alvino Ray August 21-24; Irish tenor De:.nis Day.August 25-26; Singer pat Boone.August 28-29 ;singer Rosemary Clooney.August 30-31 and singer Bobby Vinton.September 1-4. The big Grandstand show will be seen twice daily-- at 2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.-- and there are tO, 000 free, covered seats for every performance. The King Family, which headlines the Grandstand Show for four days--August 21,22,23,and 24- is one of the oldest family acts in show business and has won overwhelm ing raves from both the public and critics for appearances on the weekly network television show "The King Family". Irish tenor Dennis Day, who will perform August 25 and 26, is not only in popular demand as a singer, but is adept at mimicry comedy and straight dramatic acting. Singer pat Boone, who rocketed to fame by bucking the tidal wave of rock and roll with smooth easy-listening ballads, brings his show to the stadium for a two-day stand August 28 and 29. Singer Rosemary Clooney, an all time favorite with British Colunbia audiences because of her special way with a song, will entertain August 30 and 31. Winding up the two-week Grandstand run will be young Bobby Vinton -- September 1,2 and 4- a singer who not only appeals to the teenage audiences, but has a solid following of adult fans as well. 206.000 Visitors The number of tourists visiting the Vancouver area is up nineteen per cent over last year. 206,000 visitors entered B. C. through Lower Mainland points of entry during June. Barry Mather Control of Cigarette Advertising Ottawa - Until the cigarette industry can produce a safe product it's advertising should be controlled in the interest of public health, Barry Mather, M. P. (NDP) said in a press statement last week. The New Westminster member was commenting on the rejection by two of Canada's leading tobacco companies, ofthe claims by University of Windsor Scientists, that they have developed a new tar-reducing filter device which would eliminate much of the harmful ingredient of cigarettes. "Anything that can possibly lower the toll of lung cancer, heart trouble and other diseases associated with cigarette smoking should not be rejected out of hand", Mr. Mather said. "The tobacco industry ls in no position to ignore honest efforts toward cutting down loss of life. While it Is doubtful that the new filter will prove as effective In reducing cigarette disease as is claimed, yet It is surely irresponsible for the cigarette makers to dismiss It on the grounds that it might interfere with plain- end smokes. "I repeat my urging that the Canadian Government take similar steps to those of the British and American administrations and either get cigarette ads off the air, or rule that broadcasters provide time for health warnings against the toll which can result from cigarette smoking. 1 feel also that the Health Department should act immediately to test the new filter," Mr. Mather concluded. Vancouver--Premier W.A.C. Bennett has described the new $50 million British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority parity bond issue as better than cash. "These parity bonds are really money, plus," he told a breakfast meeting of 350 Vancouver bond dealers and investment men. "They're the best for everyone because they're the same as cash, but interest-paying cash. It's currency with interest coupons." The new issue, paying 5 l/2°Jo interest and unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the province, went on sale at bond dealers, investment houses and chartered banks immediately after announcements were made at the breakfast meeting in Hotel Vancouver. The issue replaces the 5 1/21?. parity bonds issued in August 15, 1963, and used for hydroelectric power development in B.C. Dr. Gordon Shrum, co-chairman of B.C. Hydro, told the meeting that the Peace Power project is on schedule and will provide power in Vancouver at four to 4,2 mills. Dr. H. L. Keenleyside, the other Hydro co-chairman, announced that celebrations will be held August 17 to mark completion of the Duncan Dam on the Columbia River. He said the Arrow dam is six months ahead of schedule and the construction of the third treaty dam, Mica, is on time. Missing Pilot found dead A Haney pilot, missing for 10 days were found dead in the wreckage of his light plane last Tuesday. 34-year-old Dennis Foucher vanished while on a routine flight to Vancouver from Okanagan Falls. The wreckage of his plane was found by two searchers, his younger brother Irving, and a . Chilliwack resident, Will Alexander, eight miles east of Hope. The plane had struck a mountain side a mile West of the Hope slide, In timber so heavy'"mat * the craft could not be spotted from the air. The search carried on, for Lyle Raymond Saunders and Gary Daniels, both of Merritt who were reported missing last Fri- j day while searching for Foucher; Safety Tips Economy-minded and Expo- bound Canadian vacationers will take to the road in record numbers this year, towing their lodging and eating facilities behind them, says the B.C. Automobile Association. But trailering requires extra caution and new driving habits, a BCAA safety official warned. "One of the most important items is the trailer hitch," he said. "The best and safest hitch to use is one which is bolted or welded to the frame of the car. Any hitch assembly must also include safety chains." He said to avoid using a bumper hitch, which may work loose and can put "excessive strain on the car's bumper, not designed to handle the load." The BCAA official suggested other driving tips for trailering, to compensate for the added weight and length of the trailer. , Reduce speed and widen the gap between the vehicle ahead to allow for longer stopping distances. . When turning, use a wider arc. Sharp turns, especially on two- lane country roads, may put the trailer into the oncoming traffic lane. . Avoid sudden stops, which may jackknife the trailer. . When passing, allow more room to pull out and pull in, as well as more distance to get a- round the cither vehicle. Two parts, two colour-, Tak. ,i flip n!' nautical nav> and pltfiil nun a swinging skirt. Piiii with a long stretch of jacket spuring!) slee\ed and striking^ striped with citrus lime, This i* the look of Spring - gmm>. moving skirts, lonj: tops - hound, striped oi trimmed lor Size )ours-lt ii-i. For a sleek, custoni-liiiloied look; know \our pattern si/e ;tnd figure size and figure npe. The pattern companies offer several figure types ■- Teen. Petite. Junior and Misses. Each is available in a range of sites. Figure-type is a body shape Nut an age. Grandmother may he a "teen" type while ber teenage granddaughter may he a 'Half-Site". Find your type and stiek to it for fewer alterations and more nattering sly les. In the swim. Even if you've not hound for a southern holiday, now jn the time to plan tbe backbone of y ou r stimmei wardrobe. While the stores in- li'txluee exciting resort clothes, plan a sewing spree using these new colours and lines. Summer bonus: the sleek styling and wonderful figure control of the one-piece swimsuit with halter and turtle necks, hip-bells and tunic-skirts. To cover-up. top with a matching mini-skirt or mini-lent, Fun-loving fabrics reflect fashion's ea\ mood: pour- hoy ribs, velvety velours. Pucci- print jeisies. pique and boucle. Sun-drenched colours vibrate in stripes, florals and African abstracts. Built-in hells are the newest idea on casual tweeds and plaids. The hell tof leather or suedei is actualh the waistband on smaii skins and slacks - less hulk for ;i smaller, neater waist. The secret of elegant women: rich, beautiful fabrics plus ultra-simple styling ... a formula any home-fashiomnaker c a n master. Translate a design that franklv flatters inlo a multitude of luscious colours and textures lo wear round-the-clock. Eliminate fussy details and non-essentials and sew carefully- to produce a dress that enhances "von'' without stealing the show To wear now, glass or brass bubbles to swing from yout ears by fine gold chains. In enameled pastels, marbled jewel shades or brilliant polished metals, to bub and sway as you "frug" in your new tent dress. Whist-Drive Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 265 held a whist drive In the Old Age Pensioners' Hall at Aldergrove recently. Winners of the prizes were: Mrs. NlnaHawley, ladies first; Mr. Hans Eggli, men's first; Mrs. M. Hamre, ladies consolation; and N. Kerton, men's consolation; Mrs. Mary Kerton and J.C. Gay won the travelling prizes. Next whist drive will be held Friday. Discotheque ordered closed New Westminster- Adiscotheque operation at the McBrlde Plaza was ordered Immediately to close by the New Westminster Police Commission last Wednesday. The commission heard a delegation of nearby residents voice numerous complaints of noise and insults being hurled at persons nearby. Danny's Discotheque was ordered to remain closed until the operator comes up with a satisfactory proposal to ensure supervision both inside and outside the premises. Centennial Memo - B.C. railway contractor Andrew Onder- donk in 1881 enlisted 204 rail way workers en San Francisco's rowdy waterfront. A rough, tough lot, they were nickname- "Onderdonk's Lambs." 'pwm&yyotteVaya July 24, 1958 - A full count taken at the five meetings held to decide the public reaction to the proposed building of a $125,000 Municipal Hall has shown that die percentage in favour is 70,4 per cent. The voting went as follows: Murrayville, 24 for, 18 against; Aldergrove 21 to 4; Fort langley, 10 to 0; Willoughby, 15 to 8; and Brookswood 17 to 7. On these results the reeve and council feel justified in going ahead with the building and a letter has been sent to Victoria to that effect. On receipt of official confirma tion from the Department of ;i Municipal Affairs, work on the: new hall will start Immediate-' -y. Mr. Alex Hope, Chairman of the Langley Centennial Committee, together with Reeve D.W. Poppy and Mayor E. E. Sendall, were all present to welcome the CNR Museum train to Fort Langley. After words of greeting from all, Reeve Poppy and the Mayor were each given a pair of scissors with which to cut the ribbons across the entrance to the train. July 25, 1962 - The Langley Garden Club is sponsoring a Festival of Flowers on Saturday, July 28th In the Langley Central Activity Room. This non-competitive display will be officially opened at 2 o'clock by Mayor John Conder of Langley City and Reeve Bill Poppy of the municipality of Langley. All residents in the area of Langleyfltid surrounding districts are invited to exhibit their floral displays. An order-in-council has been signed by Lieutenant Governor G. R. pearkes on June 21st making C.J,Watt,Aldergrove, a commissioner for the taking of oaths in the province of B.C. o£§m## t&totqA... by AMBROSE HILLS. My Day- Darn it Obituaries ANNIE MARIE HUNTLEY Annie Marie Huntley passed a- way in a nursing home in Salmon Arm B. C. In her 76th year. She had been in poor health for some time. Annie Ma de Peterson was bom in Austin, Nebraska, September 22nd 1890. In 1900 the family came to the Aldergrove district and purchased what used to be known as the Alex Murchlsen homestead. In 19o4 Mr. Peterson's sister Mrs. Christine Rossiter bought half of the estate and remained there until her death in 1939. Shortly after the G. N. Railway was build the Peterson Family movedtoAlberta,Jn March 1909 Miss Peterson was married to Charles D. Huntley, a son of a pioneer family in Mud Bay. They also moved to Alberta and some years later moved to Salmon Arm. Mr. Huntley passed away six years ago. Mrs. Huntley is ■ survived by one brotherrone sister In law, a cousin and several nieces and nephews. Interment took place on July8th In the family plot in Mt, Ida cemetery. An old friend who spent the year in Europe just returned. We'd been out of touch, but I didn't realize how much until I came upon this paragraph in a letter from him. "I met your friend, Bob, last night and he tells me you have retired. And to a farm 1 I simply can't believe it; but if it's true, I envy you. Now you'll have time to think, read, and be the scholarly type you always wished to be. I can just see you, pipe in mouth, strolling through your meadows, or reading and relaxing while the rest of us continue tlie rat race. Hurrah for your side!" Oh, boy. If he only knew! If I am retired, the rat race was a panic. This would be an average day for me: Rise at 6:30 a.m. and make a dint in the doggone chores. Grab a bite of breakfast, and then write one of the ten broadcasts I do each week. Dash to Vancouver to see one of the few public relations accounts I continue to handle - and do the writing chores involved in that. I am likely to get back to the farm about midnight, and thank the Good Lord that it Is dark so 1 cannot see how much the grass or weeds have grown In the meantime. Strolling in my meadows, he can see me, yet! Yeah, but up until a few weeks ago I carried a scythe with me, or a grass whip. No scholarly pauses by the brook to meditate (I did that when we first came to the farm) or the chores will go undone. And besides 1 have a list as long as yotir arm of tilings that need doing urgently. I will be teaching creative writing this fall, and must get my notes in order. This task will be squeezed in between efforts to get the outline of a book prepared, i So that's my day, darn itl Of course, I like it - or 1 would have ordered my life differently. Most of us wind up working because in spite of our beeing, that's what keeps us happy and fulfilled. If the scientific geezers finally make work obsolete, a whole new set of things that need doing will spring up to confront us. There will always be a market for the products of energy and effort. But I didn't tell my old friend all this. 1 wrote back, promptly, "Yes, I realize you envy me, and I feel badly about lt. So I am now officially inviting you to spend a month here in the quiet surroundings of the farm. We'll stroll through the meadows, and if you're a good boy I'll let you operate my tractor, and you'll go back to the rat race rested and refreshed." i hope he falls for it! If he does, he'll go back to the rat race with some callus on his hands, and a completely new Idea of how busy the placid rural life can be! Strike Vote Two major groups of fishery employees on the coast will take a strike vote to back their wage demands.' Three thousand shore workers and 750 tendermen will vote on strike action after rejecting a conciliation officers two-year contract proposal. The offers were for 15 to 27 cents an hour for shoreworkers, and a 8 1/2 per cent hike for tender- men. The union had sought 20 per cent. Results of the vote are expected later this month. Deoth inCell investigated New Westminster - A coroner's jury investigating the death of an accused killer In his Oakalla Prison cell, last week recommended that exposed bars in cells be made inaccessible to inmates. The jury ruled that 29-year-old George Garfield Good of Vancouver died by hanging himself with a bedsheet attached to the exposed bars above the cell. They attached no blame. Good died July 14th, three days after he was arrested for the capital murder of Mrs. Dorothy Roberts of Vancouver, who was found stabbed in her apartment, Mrs, Roberts died later in hospital as a result of the wounds. 2>i/it ** Oasis 3)ri ut. • in. Always Delicious Food Well Prepared Burgers - Flsh 'n Chips -Prawns - Oysters. Also Try Our Fountain Treat*. LITTLE MOUNTAIN DAIRY PRODUCTS USED EXCLUSIVELY Hours 10 a.m. -11 p.m.dally Friday,Saturday 10 a.m.-2 Phone 850-6211 MUIK'S TRUCK.riG m (EXCAVATING tLOADINO • SAND tGRAtti. (TOP SOIL |SACKuoE ***BStt-^ $ Specially Priced 10 K Gold■■''_;}_ .y ■; - Alaska Black Diamonds HpSkG ^___l ________ '£__-■ $16.50 $15.oo - PH856--327 ' ALDERGROVE 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks B. £%OfU*tf&SoH4 Days 856 8721 ALDERGROVE Night 856 2140 The BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA; Is equal to a $10,000 Inheritance Often $100 invested in education has increased the individual's earning ability | INVEST WISELY AREA MANAGER: BOB EDGE AIDERGROVI 2972*271 STR. BOX 282 PH 856-206' /•*/ Swim Meet A Swim meet war, held on July 15th at Langley City Pool. It was Aldergrove and Fort Langley vs. Langley City. Winners from Aldergrove were, Debbie Bird (13), 3rd in 100 yds. breast stroke for girls 13 & 14. Doreen Hildebrandt (13), 3rd in 100 yds. freestyle girls 13 & 14. Karen McAuley (13), 3rd in 100 yds. backstroke for girls 13 - 14. Larry-June Miller (10), 1st in Jest a minute ... Can't wc settle it with a spelling bee ... ? 50 yds. backstroke girls 9 - 10, 2nd in 50 yds. butterfly, and third in 50 yds. freestyle, Louise Olllnger (14), 2nd in 100 yds, backstroke, and 2nd in 100 yds. freestyle for girls 13 & 14, Shelagh Thompson (9), 2nd in 50 yds. breaststroke, 3rd in 50 yds. backstroke, and 3rd in 50 yds. butterfly for girls 9 & 10. The team consisting of Debbie Bird, Doreen Hildebrandt,Louise Ollinger, and Karen McAuley won two relay contests, first the 200 yd, freestyle relay, and secondly the 200 yd. medley relay for girls in the 13-14 year agegroup. Winners in the boys classes were, Bruce Durkie (13), 3rd in 100 yd. backstroke and in 50 yd, butterfly .or boys 13 & 14. David Halliday (13), 3rd in 100 yd. breaststroke for boys 13 - 14, Barry Nelson (8), 1st in 25 yard backstroke and second in 25 yd, freestyle for boys 8 and under, Larry Pynn (12), placed second in 100 yds. backstroke, 2nd in 50 yd. butterfly, and 3rd in 50 yd. breaststroke for boys 11 & 12. The Aldergrove entrants in tlie winning 200 yd. medley relay (mixed 9 & 10) were Larry-June Miller and Shelagh Thompson. It's a copy, of course ... Don't tell anybody Joan, but actually it's a nightgown ... BIG results - small cost that's WANT - ADS SOMETIMES THE IRON SHOULD COOL "Strike while the Iron is hot," admonish the sages. But anglers who use minnows [or bait may be wise to sprinkle a liberal dose of salt on this par- ■ ticular adage. I Hooking sue- cess is often di-1 redly related! to the amount I of patience dis-f played in set-j ting the hook I Many fish are! lost when fisherman tries I to set the hook FISHER too early and yanks the minnow out of the fish's "gums." Most game fish strike a minnow hard to stun him, then wait until struggles have ceased,, turn the tasty tidbit around and swallow it headfirst. Thus there is a definite pause between the time a minnow is seized and the time lt disappears down the gullet. Big fish usually are more deliberate than small ones when consuming dinner. Is that because they find the larger morsels more difficult to subdue, or because they are more experienced with the wiles of anglers? We don't know for sure. We do know that during the mouthing period the fish is nervous as a nit, and apt to release the bait at the slightest provocation. Here is where patience comes in. And plenty of it may be required. The fisherman must quiet his pounding heart, release any drag from the reel, and allow that lunker to mouth the minnow undisturbed. This may take 10 seconds or it may take several minutes, but sooner or later the bass will take off again, probably in search of another meal. And that instant is the time to set the hook. The STAR, Tuesday, July 25, 1967 NORTH COGHLAN NEWS Mrs. A. Brooks has returned from her trip east, where she attended the Womens institute Con vention in Guelph Ontario, After the Convention Mrs. Brooks went to visit Expo and returned very impressed with this giant exhibition. NEW EXCITING EXHIBITS ON PNE PNE'67--with Its theme "Century pacific" -- will be the market place for exhibitors frcm all over the world. And, despite a marked increase in the amount of exhibit space on tlie Fair grounds this year, most of it has either been sold, or is under option for the 14- day Fair August 19 until September 4th. Exhibit Space Manager Dal Town says interest by exhibitors has been growing annually for the past four years. "For Instance, we've had a heavy demand from the financial communtty--banks, mutual funds and Insurance companies-- for the space this year. We've had more requests than we can fill. " Fairgoers will have an opportunity to view every conceivable aid to modern living as well as specialty items from all over the world. An international display featuring exhibits from such countries as East and West Germany, Kenya and Ireland, will be set up In the Showmart Building. < Oriental exhibits at the big Oriental Bazaar and Revue In the Forum are also expected to attract large crowds. British Columbia mink breeders will exhibit at the Fair for the first time this year with a display of pelts and a series of fashion shows. The B.C Forest industry--which makes up fully one-half of the provinces ecenomy--wiU be represented by manificent exhibits at the International Festival of Forestry at the three-acre Feature Attraction* area. Special exhibits aimed at the go-go world of the teenager will besetup in the new enlarged Teen City PNE '67 area. The hundreds of exhibits, added to all the other free attractions the free Empire Stadium Show, the free Oriental Bazaar and Revue and the free International Festival of Forestry, will make the 1967 Pacific National Exhibition the greatest exhibition in the history of Vancouver. Aldergrove Mrs. Margaret Kuhar from La- combe , Alberta, visited with her niece Mrs. Fred Kuhar and Family and Miss Rossiter. Most of the J. W. Congregation attended the four day assembly in New Westminster last week with over 7000 people attending. W Mrs. Francis Butler Mr. and Mrs. Glad Robinson from Barrhead have been visiting the Aldergrove area for the first time in 19yearstandwerevery impressed with the big changes. While here they stayed with Mr. and Mrs. F. Butler , The Robinsons enjoyed the fresh picked strawberries and cherries, and claim that this is the first time they have seen cherries on trees. A letter frcm Mrs. R. Bowman of New Zealand was received by the Coghlan Womens Institute thanking them for their hospitality during her stay In B. C. It had been very enjoyable and informative,,she said. Mrs R. Brown and her sister Mrs. M, Brown went on a trip to Edmonton,Alta. , In Alberta they visited a Hutterite Colony. Mrs. E. Klemola'and.Mr. O.Vi tick have returned from a trip to their native Finland. Mrs. <le- mola was home only two years ago and did not find it much changed, while Mr. Vitickwho had not been back for forty years music in the backseat of the was unable to recognize his home '1967 Ex, Olds Tornado' that land. Mr, Vitick visited with his visited Aldergrove last week, brother and several nieces and The owners of the car were en nephews there. route to California. -Star photo- Pan-Am Games covered by CBC TV There are an estimated l.S million migrant farm laborers In the United States, Jimmy Hackett and Judy Berge ron are listening to the taped "Just say that in one way or another we will cover every official sport," said executive producer Len Casey in describing CBC-TV's extensive plans to cover the Pan-American Games in Winnipeg. This coverage begins on Sunday, July 23 at 1:00 p.m. PDT with a live, color program from the Winnipeg Stadium of the open ing ceremonies. Cameras will pick up the highlights of this momentous event, including the arrival and address by His Royal Highness, the Prince Phillip; the parade into the stadium of 2400 athletes dressed in their national uniforms the arrival of the Pan-American Torch; the taking of the Pan- American Games oath by a Canadian athlete and the release of doves to signify peace. Weekday telecasts for the two- week duration of the games will be scheduled for 5:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. The evening half- hour will generally be devoted to videotaped highlights of the same days events, while die late afternoon show will be a repeat of the previous night's program with a 10-mlnute updating. Whenever possible, however, live action will be inserted In this program. Weekends will be devoted mostly to live coverage. On the Saturdays of July 29 and August 5, and Sunday, July 30 CBC-TV will capture the action live from 3 to 5 p.m. At 10:30 p.m, on each of the above dates, the scedule calls for a half-hour wrap-up reports. On the final day of the Pan-American Games, Sunday, August 6, CBC-TV will carry live, color coverage of the closing ceremonies from 12:30 p.m. In addition there will be a one-hour special review of the Games pre-empting the Ed Sullivan Show at 8;00 p.m CBC commentators for the Pan- Am Games will be Lloyd Robertson,Ward Cornell, Ted Reynolds and Ernie Afaganis. They will be joined by UBC track coach Lionel Pugh and former outstanding distance runner Chris Chataway. Assistant to Casey for the Games is Vancouver producer Len Lauk, DRUG FACTS" v~ Y ' TH THAT COLOR IS LOVELY ON YOU— WISH I COULD WEAR IT / 't< YOU CAN , WIT THE RIGHT MAKE-UP! GARDINERS PHARMACY HAS ALL THE SHADES MOST FLATTERING WITH THE NEW FALL COLORS ! U)t"AI. inAHI'MAUKS. Inc. Coiffure Itolienne Color Highlight shampoo. 16o-»2.00 K Sale V0-5 Hairspray Buy one 15 oz, can and get 7 oz. for one ,. Thisis about people who almost bought the other one ^_k_^kW wmm- "M-_______________l _■_____ BETTER SERVICE MEAT and GROCERIES Ltd. *& MjONI _\ 2937 .7-47 __\t HISHWAY. AlDfjgjOVj. ■ Mil DIUVHY PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 27-28-29th. Canada Choice. Canada Good FRESH CUT-UP Frying Chicken 39* ,b tying Chicken Segments BREAST lcc THIGHS 0JV DRUMSTICK Ib Side Bacon BY THE PIECE END-CUTS 59* lb CENTRE-CUT 69* lb Lettuce FRESH LARGE HEAD 2/29 Tomatoes 49* ib CAMPFIRE Side Bacon lib 69* Ice Cream 3Pt.Ctn. 59* e (with oil (chang ♦ and Filter They came close to buying that car. Small wonder. Ifs been popular for a long time. But then they gave it a little more thought. And figured they'd want a little more room inside. And a little more power for climbing and passing. And a little more all-round comfort. So they looked at Datsun. It had what they wanted. Plus eye- pleasing interior. Plus padded dash. Plus an excellent heating-defrosting system. Plus 2-speed wipers. Plus easy handling and'100,000 mile dependability. So they bougni une. Now they drive around smiling. Next time you're looking at cars, why not drive a Datsun—then decide. There's a car in theDatsun family for you:imo sedan and wacon,i6oo au iomatic sedan. 1600 SPORTS CONVERTIBLE, 2000 CUSTOM SEDAN AND B-PASSENGER STATION WAGON a good idea-made better fc ALDERGROVE AUTOMOTIVE 7211 FRASER HIGHWAY PH.856-6219 Donald Wright, Owner ALDERGROVE DATSUN The STAR. Tuesday. July 25, 1967 y«L_jXj!^ E_r 856-8303 CLASSIFIED AD RATES: fie per win! ■ - niinimnm gin-tit InsciU'ms -le pir \\><u\, minimum rlnip-.c flDc. Deadline SATURDAY nocn Classified ads can he placed at tlie following: The Valley STAR, 27IOC tiasei Way,Aldergrove. 856-6303 The fraser Valley P.iniers.31874 Kraser Way, Clearbrook. 669-4312 126 LOST Lost - One Halfgrown Siamese Car "Dluepoint",Crosseyes.Bent Tail. Reward. Phone 856-8282. ^7 FOUND round in Telephone booth corner of Jackman Rd. and Fraser Hiway one wallet. Owner may claim the wallet by identification at the Valley Star Office. EMPLOYMENT St HELP WTD, MEN-WOMB. Trainees (Men and Women) Wanted for IBM Automation,Key punch, computor programming. Our representative will be testing in the Aldergrove area during July and August. For appointment write McKay Technical Institute Box 32 Central Fraser Valley Star Aldergrove, B.C. Raspberry pickers wanted immediately at 21715 Huntingdon Rd. West. Local Transportation^ Phone 856-8506 after 8 p.m. -31- BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL 82 HIOnSSIONM St-VIBS C. J. WATT C.rttfl.ri Gin.nl Accountant Comm iss loner for the taking of affidavits. 3089 Jackman Road Box 26, Aldergrove - 856-2682 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block — -anglcy Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday Lloyd. H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY AbbMllord. B. C. Bo. 777 phone 853-1791 R. J. Parker D.C. 2673 Femwood St. 32400 Blk. S.Fraserway Clearbrook PhB59-4716j E. E. RAABE, D.C. CUTJtOPRACTOft Euendine Avenue, AbboUford rrascr Park Shopping Centre Phone 859-4141 FARMERS! Try our new iyt>7 Massey Ferguson Back Hoe, with our V-ditching buckets. Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 4 Machines. Free estimates Phone 859-9197. Bert's X-cavating,34765 Vye Rd., Abbotsford. EXCAVATING Ph.856-8148 Sewer & Water Installation Farm Ditching- Gas- Septictank dug. Free Estimate Mike Harrigan 5242 Ross Rd. Mt Lehman 112 YOUR GARDEN Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Floral Arrangements for all occasions E._iiclNCupint4 1'n n'ttti'lt'- -iMH Trar's-Can lli^rmjj Aider-nvi Ki.ltilili-.hid l'i'- 142 SEWING MACHINES, SERV. " SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bcrnina, Husquama, Pfalf _ Bruttxr • SpcL'ializin. in Quality Wwl and Silk Fabrics. • Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. IB1-164C AbfeoUfoH 1162 CAMERAS, PHOTO FINISH." ayVova <Studloi IPOUL SEGATO) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES 1RANS . CANADA HIGHWAY LANSLEV. D. C. PHONE 9S4.SH0 Carlo Hessoy Commercial Artist SIGNS - TRUCK UTTTERINC - MURALS, etc. Ph. 534-3911 Langley. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 164 BICYCLES & M0T0RCYC1FS, 12 P-OtTSSIOHM SERV1CB AGNES'BEAUTYSALON Open Motidaj to siurday And 3 NkhU a Week prop. Mrs. H. Wlens 2185 Townllne Rd. pn 653-1018. PHONE 856-2327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry' Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautifol Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hole! 'Proprietor Phone Mrs, S.C. Lehman 856-8671 170 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS I or Sale; L'sed Bicycles A-1 shape. Phone. 859-4112. your best Business prospects CENTRAL FB-SER VALLEY STAR 656-8303 Hard Firewood and Hardwood Sawdust for'sale. Delivered by die iruckload. Phone 856-6059. For Sale - 3 bedroom home with den. at 2914-261th St. .Aldergrove. Double fireplace. Full basement on corner lot, one block from school, only 2 years old and available for immediate occupancy. Full price S 17,500. For further information phone Al or Henry at 853-2293 Abbots- ford. t.f. Livestock For Sale - Blooded Saddle Horses for experienced riders and quiet horses for children. The Aldergrove Beach Riding Academy, Phone 856-2259 -31 INVESTMENT For Inforniaiion on Mutual Fuiid Investments. Call E. Cordon Cronk of Aldergrove, All Canadian Funds and all Canadian Gioup Distributors. Phone 856- 6041. 437 t.f. RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service lince 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. Ralcich. Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Spj.ling goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and mower sharpening and repairs our business. G.S. BISHOP & SON BRICX.S - STRATTON MOTOR PARTS - REPAIR PA»TS Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWEM JSJI11I ADbaUfart CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS. 32439 South Fraser Way CLOSED SATURDAY John Hamm K53-I221 106 PLUMBING j HEATING Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak (ireases. Stove & Furnace Oils Fpr Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phoni- 531-3264 or U4--KS .72 UMBtR _ MILLS SCOTT PAPER LTD. ,m>v iiuiriiH.-t COTTON WOOD LOGS .pecirtcaUons; length IS1. 20' & _.\ n. trim. Diameter S"— 32'-. 1,03 --.uunis are paid weekly. Fur further Information, phone AUTOMOTIVE 400 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 182 LIVESTOCK LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FOOD Alwiyi B»_t Prim Carson's Stock Farm BONDCO Operated m v.iii., over 25 ye.ri PHONE 156-3414 .• |J4 1707 Phone .oiled atylimc day ot n.qhl FARM 4 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT - New & Used Carson Equipment Ph.534-3264 Ltd 5948-200 Str. Langley Von Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor B53-I5SI AMtkftr4 • General Hardware • China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Flsturei 0 Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. P"-»■«■"" VALLEY GLASS LTD. House - Car -lass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 853-1558 Clear-root: Closed Mon. 156 TV, RADIO, STEREO. HI-FI T.V. & Radio Repair All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 1276 wanted to mm *~ Desperate. 2 or 3 bedroom home on Acreage. Family of 4 adults. Plione 463-8735. -31- ALDERGROVE TAXI Phon* 856-8771 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime - Anywhere Centennial Special 1956Vauxhall '225 1963 Chevy II Nova s. S. 6 cyl. Beg. 2095.00 Sale Price only '1850 I960 Plymouth Slant 6 Standard. 2-Door, H.T. only '795 1959 Oldsmobile 4-Door. P.S. -P.II. Aut. Super 88. $105 1958 Mercury 4-door, V8. Automatic Sale •595 »295 1957 Chev Sedan 1966 Morris Minor M495 ALDERGROVE AUTOMOTIVE FraserHiway Aldergrove 856-6219 410 Repain—Body Work Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Complete Body Repair Painting and Glass Replacement Don Charlton (Prop) 2744) Fraser Valley Hwy. Phone 856.8088 ALDERGROVE PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday and Thursday 800 p.m. SUMAS-WASHINGTON 170 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2 Single Beds. Complete $12 each. 18" reel lawnmower (gas) $40. One kitchen drop-leaf'table $5. Open book case $5. Baby's high chair, phone 856-6204 -30- 30" Automatic Gas Range, with Rotisserie. Also green Recline. Chair. Best offer. Ph. 856-8939. - ^ Fridge. Double bed with head board, boxsprtng and mattress. Kitchen table and four chairs. Dresser. Ches. Chair. Everything in good stiape like new. Selling reasonable. Can be seen at Oscar's Motel Cabin 6,Aldergrove. -30- 50 HEIP WANTED, WOMEN THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY POSITION VACANT THE POSITION OF Office Asstst- ant - Cashier will become open September 18th, 1967. The position offers a variety of typing, clerical and cashier duties. Salary - $295.00 - $382.00. Applications should be submitted in writing to the undersigned by 5 p.m. on Tuesday, August 2nd, 1967. Please state experience, age, marital status and the names of two persons for character reference. D.J.DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk. © INTERESTED IN A MEW OB USED VOLKSWAGEN CALL. GLEN POWERS Phon- 859-8757 you can always depend ON A FAIR DEAL T.F i]J^toi4!litttt^£|ei1te ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE 94 BULLDOZING _ TRUCKING Bulldozing, Landclearing, and Logging-Large or Small jobs. dare Parker-856-8949 MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Gravel Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-8607 B_acTn^transisto^adi^^er^ feet for berry picking. $ 10 . Phone 856-8303 t.f. 170 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Lovely fri and Fabel Collie pups. Registred and Tattooed, Phone 856-6247. Buying and Selling livestock. Also young stock and beef, Jack Van Wandenberg. Phone 856-6324. 529 t. f. _ Automatic Gas Range $125. 00 or nearest offer. Also one cocker spaniel pup to be given away. 27110-34th Ave. New potatoes,tomatoes,cooking onions, carrots, canning cherries 400 ft, south on Lefeuvre Rd. Phone 856-6068. ■ Canning Cherries-freshly picked, 20<J per lb. Bring containers. 400 Ft. soutli on Lefeuvre Rd. Phone 856-606S. WATKINS PRODUCTS JOHN FAIRMAN Your Local Dealer Ph. 856-2308 DF.L-VEKV MAUF.DJ ONE WEEK Have you goi anything to buy or sell? - Are you looking for a job, or do you need to hire help? - Try a want-ad, and THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL Lefeuvre Road, Aldergrove (Just 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 11:00a.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 IJour 11:00 a.m. Evening Meeting 7:30 p.m. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION CHURCH Moderator: John H. Derksen. Phone; 859-518G Sunday School for all at 9:45 am Morning Worship at 11*00 a. m. Evening Services as announced Wednesday. Family night pro- ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev, Father O. Sorel Phone 856-2841 8:30 Low Mass 9:45 Low Mass 11:00 High 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 Service7:30 p.m. - Every first Sunday evening of the month Communion Service. Family, Bible and Prayer Hour Wednesday 7:30 p.m. SEV E NTH-DAY ADVENTIST 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 PeardonviUe Extension Road Phone 859-4132 Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Service in German and Eng- 174 WANTED MISCEUAN.OU," HI-VAY SALVAGE Buys Beer Bottles - 25c dozen. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Lead, Radiators, Batteries, and all types of Steel and Cast. We pay^ highest local prices. Phone 856-8308. We Pick Up. - 29092 Fraser Highway, t.f. WATER DELIVERED Government Inspected 600orl200 GAL Loads PH856-8548 MAC'S AUTO PARTS MUFFLERS PIPES BRAKES CLUTCHES 22334Fra$er Hiway Ph 532-2096 AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that mere shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted In writing or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. 17 EMP10YMT WTD., WOMEN Garbage Disposal Service Pick-Up in Aldergrove- every FRIDAY. Ph.534-3368 ST. DUNSTAN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH UNITED CHURCH For the Month of July the United Church and St. Dunstan Church are uniting in Worship in The United Church on Jack- man Rd. SERVICES AT 9:45 am. UNITED CHURCH Jackman Rd. at 29 Ave. .Aldergrove. Phone 856-8675 Pastor Rev.D.W.More 856-8957 ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev, D.W, Valentine, The Anglican Church Welcomes You. ALDERGROVE BAfflST 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 Clearbrook News By W. J. peacock Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. Tangeman were Mr. andMrs, Pete Visser, Gary, Peter and Timmy. • * * Jim Herperger of Williams Lake is spending several weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herperger Sr., and Mrs. Heywood, and also visiting friends in the area. • • * Mr. andMrs. F. Bennett and Gary were Sunday dinner guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Bennett,their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Borg. along with their grandchildren, Douglas, Carol, and Robert Gillard of Edmonton Alberta, attended the Fraser Valley Encampment #19 of thel.O.O.F. in Maple Ridge Park, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGimpsey and their two sons, John and Douglas, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, have been holidaying in the area for the past two weeks. They also visited relatives in Vancouver, while here. • • • Visitors for the last.couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tereposky were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lee of Alberni, enroute to Barkerville. Will baby-sit in my home. - Transportation can be arranged. Phone 856-2300, -30- Forthcoming Wedding. McKAY - SNOWDON Mr.and Mrs. ALLAN McKAY of Aldergrove, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter LINDA CAROL to ROBERT KELLAWAY SNOWDON, son of Mr.and Mrs. HERBERT SNOWDON of Mount Lehman. Wedding to take place at Glad Tiding Tabernacle on Gladwin Road at 4 P. M. on August 12th, 1967. -30- SHEAHAN - MASSIAH S/L (retired) and Mrs, G. L. SHEAHAN of Aldergrove, B. C. are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, BARBARA RUTH, to Mr. PETER JOHN MASSIAH,son of Mr, and Mrs. John Massiah of Ottawa. The wedding will be solemnized in St. Ann's church,Abbotsford, B.C. on August 6ft, 1967. The young couple will reside in Ottawa. Vote p<U Whist will be played in the OAP Hall the third Friday of Julyand August. July 21st at 7:30. We welcome the public. M. E. Moen Aldergrove PTA meets every second Tuesday of the month in the Aldergrove Elementary School. _______ ♦ AU. Che-splayeri: Chtss Club meeti every Monday night at 7:30 to 11 o'clock •t Ro» SincUlrs Home 490 McCaUuni Hoad Abbotsford. Anybody in AkJtrgrove inter- ifted Is invited to drop In and sail Sherman Marshall. Phone Number U 853-2325. John R. Reed A Notary Public in | and for the Province of British Columbia. Nc*t to the Post Office in Abbotsford 1SU Montrou Ave, PHONE 659-4825 Mrs. Ben Janzen visited her father Mr. Friesen in Tsawwassen Tuesday. Accompanying her was Brandy and Sandy Tereposky her fathers sister, Miss Annie Friesen of Clearbrook. • • • Linda Tereposky and Bev. Veresh, went to Alberni for the long week-end. • • * Mrs. R.J. Laxton will leave Thursday for a 4 week trip to, Holland and Great Britain. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. George Jackson of Chilliwack. Surprise guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Logan last Friday were Dr. and Mrs. J. Bryson, Murray, Diane, Karen David and Jean of Winnipeg Manitoba. They had not seen each other for 27 years. Const, and Mrs. Fred Clarke have returned home from a months trip, in Eastern Canada. They were the guests at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Cpl. andMrs. G. Gray, in Toronto. They attended A M.S.A. Riding Club the World's Fair in Montreal, and Mrs. Clarke, went to the 4th National Convention of Women's Institute in Guelph, a a delegate from our Hopeline District here. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Tereposky and employed at Hope, both visited with their parents the past week on theii days off, • * * Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Borg visited one day the past week with Mrs. Borg's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Holm of Hatzic prairie, Mr. and Mrs. B0b Hart of Medicine Hat, Alberta, with their children, Donna. Jerry and Jim, were house guests of 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. Tangeman for a few days the past week. ! • * * Mr. and Mrs, pete Janzen were j in Salem California, from Wednesday to Sunday at which time they attended the wedding of Patrica Thiessen, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thiessen, (formerly of Clearbrook) to Dennis Schneider, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Matzner and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krahn spent last week-end in penticton Gymkana was held Sunday in the Clearbrook Fair Grounds with one of the biggest turn-outs of participants, this year. Horses entered were from the local area, Aldergrove and Langley. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cowan, and daughters, Donna and Joan, spent the night as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Janzen. They are from Edmonton, Alberta and had been 0f Mr. and Mrs. Dave Logan visiting with friends and relatives » • • in Vancouver the past two weeks Douglas, Carol and Robert They will also call on relatives Gillard of Edmonton are spending Mr. and Mrs. Lance Fry of Cloverdale'were Sunday guests In Nelson, enroute home. • * • Mr. andMrs. D.D. Berg from Rosthern, Saksatchewan Jake Berg and have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Lerbeck, £ ;et fast results r* 85R-8srn gram and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm lish at 11:00 a.m. Saturday Choir Practiae 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting All se.vicr. in p-rit_li.il. Wednesday at 8,00 p.m. Teens. 856-8535 for information, have been guests of their brother SOllfU Otm and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday School 10:1S. 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. ALDERGROVE •ITHU. MENNOtUTI CHURCH 24673 - 56th Ave. On Otter ahd Roberts Road, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. English Service at 10-45 a.m. German Service at 11-15 a.m. with friends in the Clearbrook area. • * ' * Mr. and Mrs. D. Tangeman attended the wedding of their cousin, Wayne Kooyto to Miss Mary Appel, In Lynden, last week. Mr. Jack Brown of Castlegar visited this week-end with his wife and family, who are staying with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brozer, for a few weeks. She Is from Surrey. Mr. andMrs. H.A, Borg, Douglas, Carol and Robert Gillard, their grandchildren from Edmonton, were in Van- \ couver Sunday evening to attend: the tea, following the christenin of their granda-jghter Kimberley Dawn-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Beattie. Seventeen other guests were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Beuzenderg Sheila and Sharon Alexander of Bellingham Washington, and were Sunday visitors at the home Mrs. Dena Johnson and Mrs. of their sister and brother-in-law Rlts Summers of Lynden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Tangeman last Wednesday. three weeks with their grandparents, Mr. andMrs. H.A. Borg.D and Miss Charlotte Alexander, in Haney. • • • Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Dave Logan were Mrs. Muriel Czinege and Dlanne, and Mrs. Jack Levins of Vancouver and Mr. and Mrs. Keith HamUton, Elizabeth, David, Louise, Wayne and Lee-anne of Richmond. • A * Mr. and Mrs. J. Friesen and family attended the Boat Races in the Vancouver Y^cht Club on Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Janzen, Kathy and Michael of Vancouver, are guests at the home of her mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Janzen for a week or so before joining her husband Mr. W. Janzen in Rochester N.Y. where they will take up residency. » • • Mr. Chester Jantzen of Vancouver was a dinner guests S .. day at the home of Mr.and 1 ] B. Janzen. /u ANDY C APP ____m{ WHAT fcPPENED 7' WU YKTHRDAY? a__«H>THAT JOB I SENT YOU ON - THE ^ Mfflrajl l^.LOKESAID VOU blDNTTURN W.'J Wm\ sp ^* w. £P ■ ■ IM SORRY ABOUT THAT, MATE, BUT SOMETHIN' IMPORTANT PREVENTED ME, s Senior Council 4H meeting The M.S.A. Senior Council of 4H held a meeting Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Threfall, in Matsqui. Mr. Walter Goerzen, Assistant District Agriculturist, for the summer was in charge of the meeting. Plans were completed for the District Rally which will be held in the Clearbrook Fair Grounds, 9 am July 31st. Refreshments were served. Abbotsford Beef Club A special meeting was called at the home of the Leaders of the Abbotsford Beef Club, Mr. and Mrs. W. peacock. 17 members and 8 parents were present. It was decided they would attend their Rally Day, Abbotsford Fair, Haney Fair, and the P.N.E, Another special meeting will be held at the sponsor's, The "Fordane Farms" on Tuesday July 25th, at which time decorations will be made for Stall Competitions, ctct for the coming Fairs. BONNIE DOBSON For seven years, folksinger Bonnie Dobson has been singing professionally in Canada and Ihe U.S., at folk festivals, coffee houses and on record. As co-host (with Bruce Rogers) of CBC radio's light- hearted 1967 and All That she can croon an authentic ballad or pop tune, to the accompaniment of her guitar, and exchange friendly patter with the guests—each Friday evening on the CBC radio network. television CHANNEL 2 Daytime Program 12:00 LuDC_eaa Date . 12:30Search For Tomorrow 12:44 Guiding Light 1:00 Luncheon Date 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Nature Of Things 2:30 Prairie Profile 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Of Night 4:00 Communicate 4:30 vacatic-time WEDNESDAY 5:00 Forest Rangers 5:30 Pan American Games 6:00 Gilligan's Island 6*30 Home Edition 7:00 Let's Talk Music 7:30 21st Century 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Bob Hope Theatre 9:30 Indian Teach-in 10*00 World On Stage 10:30 Pan American Games 11:00 CBC News 11:37 Sports Final 11:43 MoviefThe Revenge" i THURSDAY 5:00 Sunshine Canada 5:30 Pan American Games 6:00 On Safari In N, America 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 Cuisine 7:30 Occasional Wife 8:00 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 9:00 Telescope 9:30 Hogan's Heroes (10:00 Cine Club \ 10;30 pan American Games U:00 CBC News - Local News 111:30 Address by DeGaulle at Chateau FRIDAY 11:43 Movie:"What A Chassis" SATURDAY 1:00 Championship Snooker 2:00 John Surtees 3:00 Frankenstien Jr. 3:30 Pan American Games 5:30 Bugs Bunny 6*00 Eris Sykes 6:30 Sounds '67 6:45 CBC News 7:00 Numerality Singers 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Beverly Hillbillies 9:00 Movie*"The Incredible Mr. Limpet" 10;30 Pan American Games 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Weekend in Sports 11:24 Movie:"Pete Kelly's Blues" SUNDAY 2:00 A Time For Man 2:30 As Time Goes By 3:00 Country Calendar 3:30 Pan American Games 5:30 20/20 6:00 Walt Disney 7*00 Twelve For Summer 7:30 Hey Landlord 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Other Eye 10*30 Pan American Games 11:00 CBC News - Local News 11:22 Weekend in Sports 11:26 Movie:"Untamed" MONDAY 5:00 Mr. Piper 5*30 pan American Games 6:00 On Safari 6:30 Home Edition 7*00 Majority Generation 7:30 Singalong Jubilee 8:00 The Saint 9:00 Suspense Theatre 10;00 Newsmagazine 10;30 pan American Games 11-00 CBC News- Sports Final 11:43 Movie:'*Gold Diggers ot 1937" ! 7 H.I! 00 Forest Rangers 30 pan American Games 00 Centennial Magazine 30 Home Edition ;00 Pan American 30 Klahanie ;0O Album Of History GO Get Smart •30 Movie;"Soldier In The Rain" 10 Pan American Games 10 CBC News - Sports Final TUESDAY 5:00 Sunshine Canada 5:30 Pan American Games 6;00 My Three Sons 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 Time Out For Football 7:30 Reach For The Top 8;00 Our Place 9:00 Expo This Week 9:30 Wojeck NORTH OTTER NEWS Guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Larson was their daughter, Muriel (Mrs. W. I. Fitzsimmons) from Edmonton, Alberta, who spent a week home, visiting relatives and friends throughout the Valley. • * * Dropping in for a surprise visit after thirty years was Mrs, Edwin Graf of Silver City, B.C. Accompanying her were her two daughters, her brother and her mother from Vancouver, Mrs. Mary Scottnicki has just returned from a two weeks visit to Edmonton, She accompanied her son Victor and his wife and son, who were on holiday from Vancouver. CBC TV covers Middle East Crisis CBC-TV News coverage of the Mid-East crisis and its related developments has been the mat extensive sustained telecasting of any event in the history'of Canadian television, "We've given lt everything we had," said TV News Director Ray Hazzan, as he made public the figures last week. "We have had other periods of greater concentration on a single day.such as a federal election telecast, but never before have we had to throw so much into a series of special programs continuing week after week. In a little more than five weeks, apart from our regular daily hews programs, we have turned out more than 68 hours of network programming on the Mid-East story." The CBC_Nf.tioDal New ^awl spe\, rial programs maintained a constant flow of Information through reports from correspondents and cameramen in the field, including David Halton and Ren La- plante in Israel, and Ron Chester and Gordon Donaldson in Egypt, MOUNT LEHMAN NEWS Visitors during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E, Friesen were Mrs. Agnes Friesen and Juanita, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fast, Dixie and Laura, Mrs. Cassie Israel, Mrs. Derker, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Fast, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Giesbrecht of Glenn California, Mr. and Mrs. Aldergrove News Mr.and Mrs, Owen Dupre and Yvonne went back home to Prince George, and Mrs. Allan McCuaig and Virginia and Susan returned home to Veteran, Alberta last week. Mr.and Mrs. Fred Akerson of Rosslyn, Alta., and Fred's mother Mrs. Akerson of Leduc, Alta. went back home last week after visiting the McCuaig's in Aldergrove. Mr, and Mrs, Angus McCuaig will soon be celebrating their 58th wedding anniversary. They were married in September 1909. Freelance cameraman Ben Oyser- man, of Tel Aviv, who contributed to CBC film coverage, was one of the several newsmen who lost their lives at the front. Newsmagazine has devoted its past six programs to the Middle East crisis. Including two programs before the situation actually erupted into war; and five other special news programs related to the trouble were produced before the shooting started. On the day war broke out CBC- TV carried two hours of live programming from the United Nations Security Council and produced another thirty minutes of special programming. To date, the CBC has carried 56 hours of programming from the U.N. Security Council and the General Assembly. "The day to end them all," Mr. Hazzan said, "was June 9, when we produced nine hours and 45 minutes of network programming, including the entire prime time period between seven and II p.m, E.D.T. Chester Unruh of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, Mr. John Fast, Mr. and Mrs. Dave R. Friesen, Mrs. Mary Boese of Linden, Alberta, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Friesen, and Mrs. Laurence Unruh of Bonner's Furry, Idaho, 0 * • Brenda Mae Thiessen (2) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thiessen was severely scolded on her chest and arms when she tried out the faucet on the Hot water tank. Best wishes for a fast recovery, Brenda. New Silver Medal Bull in Milner The Jersey bull, Bellavista Basil Gem, has just been designated a Silver Medal bull by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club on the high production m.e. of 8,903 lbs. milk, 497 lbs. fat. 5.58%, and 6 classified daughters average 84.25%. This bull was bred by Bellavista Farms Ltd., Milner B.C. .and used in the Chilliwack A, 1, Unit, His sire, Bellavista Advancer Gem, Excellent,; Silver and Gold Medal, Medal of Merit, Senior Superior Sire, has 44 daughters that average 10,751 lbs. milk, 571 lbs. fat, 5.31% and 43 classified daughters 86.05%. His dam.Bellavista Basil Pinnacle Sonora, G.P. has 6 gold and 3 Silver Medals, She is a Ton of GoldaRa 4,0001bs.cow,witha Lifetime Production of 115,369 lbs. milk, 6,465 lbs. fat, in 10 lactations. The three daughters that qualified him as a Silver Medal bull are: Bettyann's Gem Belle, with a record at 2 years 56 days, in 305 days, of 7,773 lbs. milk, 4541bs. fat.. 5.8470; Longacres Basil's Gem Daphne., .with a record.at ,. 2 years 23 days. In 305 days, of 9, 307 lbs. milk, 459 lbs. fat, 4.93%; and Longacres Jane Lady, with a record at 3 years 361 days, in 305 days of 9,993 lbs. milk, 551 lbs. fat, 5. 517a Miss Shirley Israel suffered a broken leg due to a tree not taking proper care of its visitor. She fell out of lt. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Saenger and family left by air for Germany where they will spend three weeks with their families, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell, Janet Nancy and Sheila have arrived ■■ from Merced, California, to spent a week with their cousins, uncle and aunt here. They were overnight guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Fast Tuesday to Thursday. Dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob G. Fast and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Fast on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Courtenay Feland are the happy parents of a baby boy born July 15th and weighing 7 lbs, 4 ozs. He has three sisters at home to pamper him. * • * Miss Jewel Toews (12) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ban T0ews is happy to be home again after spending many weeks in a Vancouver Hospital where she underwent major surgery on her legs. * * * Tuesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Agnes Friesen were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schmidt of Clearbrook, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Giesbrecht of Glenn California Mr. and Mrs. Chester Unruh and Mrs. Laurence Unruh of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. E. Friesen and family and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Boese and family of Linden, Alberta, * * _ A reception was held Sunday July 16th in the afternoon In honour of Reverend and Mrs. Frank P. Wiebe at the Church of God in Christ to celebrate their 45th Wedding Anniversary. Present were the whole family, minus 2 grandchildren,and about 200 relatives and friends. Chairman was Wilbert Wiebe, son of the honoured couple. Opening prayer was made by Rev. Ronald Wiebe. The program consisted of; a poem, composed by the chairman and read by his niece Sandra Schartner, a solo by little Rhonda Wiebe, a quartette by Mrs. Claude Friesen, and a song "Under His Wings" by the family, a poem composed by and read by Mr. Henry Isaac, a solo by Laurence Penner, and a trio by Mrs. Jake Schartner, Mrs. John Schartner and Miss Kathleen Wiebe. Also many well wishes were spoken. Closing prayer was made by Mr. George Penner of Manitoba. Reception was held following the program. The STAR, Tuesday, July 25, 1967 Harold C. llulliday FOR NEW AND USED CARS AT: KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD. Langley. BC CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH VALJAINT - SIMCA DODGE - FARGO TRUCKS RES. 834-3957 TOLL FREE SQ4-822I B34-83BD B34-S3B6 \One_nec AGNES'COFFEE BAR _%teiJcca &/hwe cu/ Tuesday to Thursday 7am to 7pm r_>_____^ Friclay 7 am mid- WmMi Saturcla>' 7 am to nite Wm <2 Sunday 12noon7pm- "1*11^ Ph859-5815 31990 S.FRASERWAY CLEARBROOK next to the Royal Bank Land Clearing - Bulldozing OUR AIM - A JOB WELL DONE BILL TOEWS and SONS Phon* 8564797 R. R. 1, Ml. Lahm.n SPEEDIE'S SERVICES 6:30 A.M. ■ 10:00 P.M. - PHONE 856-2698 GROCERIES - GAS - OIL BATTERIES - TIRES Comer Fraser Highway and Count. Line Road. SERVICE (5 OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience 10;30 Pan American Games 11:00 CBC News- Local News 11:37 Sports Final 11:43 Time Tunnel CHANNEL 8 Daytime Program 9:30 Magistrate's Court 10;00 Fractured Phrases 10:30 Jean Cannem Show 11:00 Pipeline 12-15 Pal Bob's Birthday Club 12:30 Mid Day Movie 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Words and Music (game) 3:30 It's Your Move (game) WEDNESDAY 4:00 Thunderbirds 4;30 Flintstones 5:00 Twilight Zone 5:30 Movie:"Of Human Bondage' 7:30 Hollywood Paiace 8:30 Road West 9:30 Fugitive 10:30 Sports Hot Seat 11:00 CTV News - Local News THURSDAY 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:20 11:35 11:50 Mr. Ed Munsters Ed Wynn Alfred Hitchcock News, Weather, Sports Have Gun Will Travel Family Affair Route 66 Dragnet '67 It's Happening Dean Martin Summer Show Anthologies CTV News Local News Man Of The World Court Martial SATURDAY 12:00 Space Ghosts 12:30 Lone Ranger 1:00 Beatles 1:30 Movle:"The Fake" 3:00 Run For Your Life 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 Movie:"Seven Days Till Noon" 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:30 Late show"Three For The Show" SUNDAY 12:30 Sports Roundup 1:00 Billy Graham 2:00 Movie:"Cloudburst" 3:30 This Is Expo 4:00 Virginian 5:30 Brand New Scene 6:00 Iron Horse 7:00 Monkees 7:30 The F.B.I. 8:30 I Dream Of leannie 9:00 Peyton Place 10;00 National News Test 10:30 This Land Is People 11:00 CTV News 11:30 All Star.Wrestling 12:30 The Living Word 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 Movle:"The Ugly American 10:00 Mission Impossible 11:00 CTV News - Local News 11:35 Movie:"The Leech Woman' YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL EHASER VALLEY STAR 856-8303 4:00 Dennis The Menace 4:30 Flto-tones 5:00 Greatest Show On Earth 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Summer '67 7:00 Batman 7:30 Lucy show 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 Country Music Hail 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 8:30 Avengers 9:30 Love On A Rooftop 10:00 I Spy 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Sports Roundup CHANNEL 12 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 4:00 Fun-O-Rama Woody Woodpecker (Wed.) Yogi Bear (Thurs.) WEDNESDAY 5:30 Big Show:"Plunderers of Painted Flats 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Burke's Law 8:30 Laredo 9:30 McHale's Navy 10:00 Steve Allen Hour 11:00 Million Dollar Movie: "Strangers On The Train" 1:00 Love That Bob 1:30 Late News and Sign Off THURSDAY 5;30 Big Show:"The Man From Del Rio" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Siow Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Lucy-Desl Comedy Hour 8«30 My Three Sons 9:00 Movie:"Valley Of Decision" 11:30 Million'DoUar Movie: "Treasure Of Pancho Villa" 1:30 Love That Bob 2;00 Late News and Sign Off FRIDAY 5:30 Big Show:"Blondie Goes to College" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Wild, Wild West 8:30 Best Of Groucho 9:00 Movie;"Jason and the Argonauts" 11:00 Million Dollar Movie: "Operation pacific" 12:55 Channel 12 News 1:00 Late Show:"Slaves of Babylon" 2:30 Ute News and Sign Off SATURDAY 1:00 Tom and Jerry 1:30 Storytime with Elaine 2:00 Outlook 2:30 People Are Funny 3:00 Movie:"The Last Posse" 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:"High Wall" 10:30 Honey West 11:00 MUlion Dollar Movie; "I'll Cry Tomorrow" 1:25 Channel 12 News 1:30 Late,Show:"This Love Of Ours" SUNDAY 12:30 Movie:"Ship That Died of Shame" 2:30 Soccer 4:30 Addams Family 5:00 I Love Lucy 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 Big Show:"Lone Ranger and Lost City of Gold" 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Our Place 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 Channel 12 Special 11:00 Death Valley Days 11:30 MUlion Dollar Movie: "About Face" MONDAY 5:30 Big Show:"True Story of Lynn Stuart" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Gilligan's Island 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Vacation Playhouse 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Naked City 11;00 Million Dollar Movie: "The System" 1:00 Love That Bob TUESDAY 5:30 Big Show:"Callaway Went Thataway" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Rifleman 8:00 Mission: Impossible 9:00 Marshal Dillon 9*30 Secret Agent 10*30 Honeymooners 11:00 Million Dollar Movie: " Gervaise" 1:00 Love That Bob RELIANCE PAVING COMPANY DRIVEWAYS'; PARKiNGPtOTS7 PATIOS AND ROOFING AREAS As your local contractor we have an interest in you getting the best value lor your money. You owe it to yourself to call RELIANCE first or last Estimates,-no obligations Work Guarenteed Ph.532-2623 or 856-875) The Man To See Gordon Edwards PHONE 853-2293 The Place To See Him.. NATURALLY 33033 SOUTH FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD To be eMutne ... to avoid falseness and insincerity and to give generously of our real selves ... this is a part of our creed. WI __„ *£ Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 5313311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phon, (SJ.1H. 2 The STAR. Tuesday, July 25. 1961 July 1 Sports Results Mr. John Carter was in charge of tlie sports hold at Mt. Lehman July 1st. at the Centennial Celebrations. 2nd Results arc as follows. Races; 3rd Girls 0 Years; lioys; 1st Traci Millsap 1st 2nd Paula Webber 2nd Wendy McBurnle 3rd 'ird Hoys: 1st 2nd 3rd Girls 1 1st 2nd 3rd [Joys; 1st 2nd 3rd Girls a 1st; 2nd 3rd lioys; 1st 2nd 'ird Douglas Penner Girls 9 years 1st Hazel Carter llarbara Love Ilrenda Hazzard Jirn MarrLngton Ray Millsap Tommy Toews Girls 10 Years Robert Donaldson Raymond Love Kenny Hazzard Years RJloda Klassen Donna Grychowski Pauline Fatkin Donald Satchell Douglas Penner Danny Toews Years Barbara Love Tammy Millsap Sharon Stadnyk Brian Moran Danny Toews 1st 2nd 3rd Hoys: 1st 2nd 3rd Kelly Lord Trudy Millsap Hazel Carter John ttorn Jim Marrington Ray Millsap Girls 11 Years 1st Kelly Lord Teresa Born Debra Penner 2nd 3rd Boys; 1st 2nd 3rd John Born Jim Marrington Leigh Parker Girls 12 Years 1st Connie Parker A new building is going up in the west end of town. It is Fred Dams' new three-bay modern Aldergrove Shell Service station. FUNLAND RESTAURANT 22867 Fraser Highway OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY 12 to 9 pm, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 12 to 1 am. SUNDAY 12 to 9 pm. SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN DISHES- BANQUETS WEDDING RECEPTIONS AND DANCES STEAKS- CHOPS-CHICKEN BRING YOUR FAMILY FOR SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER. Last week tlie beams were being put in place and now the roof is almost finished. The building is contracted by Grovefield Construction of Vancouver. -Star photo- A copy of Gustav Vigeland's "Embryo" will be on exhibit in the Norwegian pavilion at EXPO 67. It is a sculpture of an unborn child. The original sculpture is in a park in Oslo, Jest a minute ,.. Twenty years ago I promised John that 1 would NEVER ask for new clothes if only he would give me a mink coat. CJJC-Dial 850 Meet your CITY and COUNTRY gentlemen Miles of Smiles with Brian Miles are yours Monday through Saturday on CJJC. Brian lias the pleasure of your company for the busy afternoon period from 2 to 6 p.m. If the afternoon rush hour is getting under your skin - relax - with the easy listening, informal City and Country sounds of BRIAN MILES - six days a week - from 2 to 6 p.m. Good Listening This Week The secret of a better relationship with life is the purpose of "Lifeline" heard on CJJC-850 Sunday nights at 8 o'clock. - "Lifeline" is the only program of its kind on local radio. "Lifeline" provides a councelling service by a professional councellor - talking directly to people with problems, "Lifeline" - Sundays at 8 p. m. CJJC-Dial 850 Serving you and your Community from the Heart of the .raser Volley . 2nd 3rd Boys; 1st 2nd 3rd Girls : 1st 2nd 3rd Boys 1st 2nd 3rd Cirlsl 1st 2nd 3rd Boys 1st 2nd 3rd Kelley Lord Christine Carter John Born Jim Marrington Gerold Satchell 3 Years Connie Penner Kelley Lord Christine Carter John Born Jim Marrington Leigh Parker 1 Years Connie Penner Christine Carter Kelley Lord Men Open 1st Jim McNeil 2nd Pete penner 3rd Ed Satchell Married Ladies 1st Mrs, R. Marrington 2nd Vi Penner 3rd Olga Satchell Married Men 1st Pete Penner 2nd Ed Satchell 3rd Len Philps Sack Races: Girls 8 years 2nd Jim Marrington 3rd Michael Hazzard Girls 12 years 1st 2nd 3rd Boys 1st' 2nd 3rd Christine Carter Kelley Lord Judy Grychowski Henry Philps Leigh Parker Ray Millsap Jim Marrington John Born Henry Philps. Ladies Open 1st Irma Klassen 2nd Connie Penner 3rd Kelley Lord 1st 2nd 3rd Boys 1st 2nd 3rd Barbara Love Tammy Millsap Traci Millsap Douglas Penner Brian Moran Gerald Smith Girls I (.years 1st Kelley Lord Donna Marrington Hazel Carter Girls 14 Years 1st 2nd 3rd lioys 1st 2nd 3rd Christine Carter Kelley Lord Judy Grychowski Henry Philps Ray Millsap Leigh Parker Shoe Races; Girls 10 Years 2nd 3rd Boy: 1st Douglas Penner 1st 2nd 3rd Boys 1st 2nd 3rd Linda Marrington Leigh Smith Haxel Carter Jim Marrington Wayne Moran Danny Froese Girls 14 Years 1st Linda Marrington 2nd Karen Penner 3rd Judy Grychowski Boys 1st Henry Philps 2nd Robert Stewart 3rd Donald Haak Three Legged Race Girls 8 years 1st; Traci Millsap, Rhoda Klassen 2nd:Tammy Millsap, Donna Grychowski Boys: 1st; Gerald Smith, Joe Smith 2nd:Jim Marrington,Michael Hazzard 3rd;Dougie Philps, Danny Toews Girls 10 Years: lst:Patty Smith, Leigh Smith 2nd;Dawn Parker, Hazel Carter 3rd:Kelley Lord,Linda Philps Boys: lst:John Bom, Ray Millsap 2nd;Leigh Parker, Dennis Haak 3rd:Michael Hazzard, Jim Marrington Girls 12 Years 1st: Patty Smith and Leigh Smith 2nd: Trudy Millsap, Rosemary Leukefeld Boys 3rd;Dennis Haak, Leigh Parker, Girls 14 years lst'Christine Carter,Jean Smith 2nd;Patty Smith,Leigh Smith 3rd;Trudy Millsap, Rosemary Leukefeld Boys: 1st;John Born, Ray Millsap 2nd; Henry Philps, Robert Stewart 3rd;Leigh Parker,Dennis Haak Wheelbarrow Race:Girls 8 years lst:Dawn Parker, Brenda Hazzard 2nd;Traci Millsap, Rhoda Klassen 3rd:Tammy Millsap, Paula Webber Boys. 1st; Jim Marrington,Michael Hazzard 2nd; Joe Smith, Gerald Smith 3rd: Robert Donaldson,Danny Toews Girls 10 years I 1st- Patty Smith,Leigh Smith \ 1 2nd: Hazel Carter, Kelley Lord \ _ 3rd: Dawn Parker, Trudy Millsap I Boys: . , 1st: Leigh Parker, Dennis Haak 2nd: Tommy Toews,Donald Haak 3rd: Jim Marrington, Michael Girls 12 years Hazzard lst:Patty Smith, Leigh smith 2nd: Donna Marrington, Linda Marrington 3rd: Dawn Parker, Trudy Millsap Boys: 1st: John Born, Ray Millsap 2nd: Leigh Parker, Dennis Haak 3rd: Danny Toews, Danny Froese Girls 14 Years 1st: Leigh Smith,Patty Smith 2nd: Linda Marrington,Donna Marrington 3rd: Kelley Lord,Hazel Carter Boys; 1st: Henry Philps, Russell Toews 2nd: Danny Froese. Robert Stewart 3rd;Donald Haak, Tommy Toews Established 1959 Aldergrove Heating & Plumbing Sheet Metal & Plumbing Phone: 856-8470 Established. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. Alf. Dixon. Prop. 20 years In the Hardware business. Established 1952 Breier*! Super Vahi Locally Owned & Operated Speedie's Services in BKHIJ (i.\S fill UUKI P.M. ■£>■ Tilt. !" Cor, Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd. i CTOP 1 Established 1952 Ferguson's Cold Storage UNITED PURITY STORE Established 1910 Williams' Machine Shop Pioneer Chain Saws Sales and Serylce SHOP with CONFIDENCE We know you, you know ut . . . we always stand behind our products. WIDER PRICE RANGE Everything you need right in your hometown ttorei! Aldergrove Automotive Ltd. DATSUN cars end Tracks, Sales. Parts and Service 27211 Fraser Highway at Jackman Phone 856-6219 Established 1958 AkU'ilfrovo Radio & TV Complete Guoranteed Service oh All Makes of Radios & TV's. Established 1948 Rowley's Jewelry Diamonds, V/atches, Gift Ware Established 1952 Aldergrove Shell Service Cmplet. Automotive Service Established.1942 Aldergrove Hotel Ynur II.i.m: Henry Franks Ladies: 1*5.-2916 Men:'856-29lT f ESTABLISHED 1950 'fftUcC* Custom Woodwork SKCUUZ-B IN KITCH-J CMINEIJ AND SHOW CUB PHONE6SMI12 ALDEROROVE 2_-t FHASU HWt. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR ONLY 5300 per year Phone: 856-6303 Established 1948 Gardiner's Pharmacy Prescription Services Established 1947 Art's Pastry "Man, They're Good" Established 1951 Aldergrove 5c to $1.00 Store Modern Variety Store YOUR DOLLARS DO MORE FOR YOU When You Put Them To Work In Aldergrove Dollars are mighty workers. But they don't tare who they work lor. Take one ol your favorite dollars, that you think loves you, and spend it away oil someplace else ... it will get you $1 worth oi goods or service, maybe, and that's the last you'll see ot it. But, now, if you spend that same dollar here at Aldergrove it will get you about the same merchandise, and also it will go on working for you. It will circulate around in your own community, doing scads ol other jobs for you ... such as making business better, property values higher, jobs more plentiful...and giving your schools, churches and other civic conveniences more vitality. The business level, the population level, and the living level of any area depends to a great degree upon how many dollars are working in if. Let's let as many of them stay here as we can. ESTABLISHED 1959 Aldergrove Cleaners FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE 866-8777 SEEDS. FEED, FERTILIZER BUCKERFIELD'S LTD.. ALDERGROVE. PHONE S5r.:J-ll, FREE PARKING No parking meters. Plenty of free parking space.
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Star
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