CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
A It £ CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY SERVING THE LANGLEY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS Alddgrore Fire Calls: 534-4141 Police: 534-4184 Matsqui Fire or Police 859-5225 PROVINCIAL LIBRARY. PARLIAMENT BUILPINa, VICTORIA, B.C. TA VOL. 10 NO. 21 IOC PER COPY ALDERGROVE, B.C. TUESDAY, MAY23, 1967 S3.00 PER YEAR 0'Cana da in Aldergrove Something was happening last Tuesday and Wednesday in Aldergrove, and not many people knew about it. On the fields of the ingersoll farm on County Line Rd., Simon Legree was carrying out his evil schemes while a big monster rose above the horizon carrying the fearless heroes over the fields and treetops. What was going on was that a quartet lead by a former English man who "does crazy things for a living" were trying out their 82,500 cubic feet, capacity balloon "Oh Canada" once more before their Centennial Project, their flight from Richmond, B.C. to Expo '67 in Montreal, which will commence on June 3. The pilot and radio-operator Ray Winter, author and father of five, told the Star that accompanied by co-pilot and photographer, Tom O'Brien In the gondola and followed below by a two- man ground crew comprised of mechanic F. Pollteski and radio operator "Gunga Din" Darryl Schmidt, they intend to make the first step of their unique journey from Richmond to Hope on June 3, and the following day they hope to make the big skip across the Rockies to Calgary. For this first and most dangerous step of their odyssey they have to go as high as 20,000 feet, and of course besides being properly dressed in air suits to keep out tlie terrific cold at diis altitude they will have to wear oxygen masks. The whole project, which is registered in Ottawa as the Centennial Balloon Flight, has been hailed by the Honourable movies and still-life pictures all the way, all in color, the photographs will be used as illustrations for Ray's book. Ray, a fonner resident of Sussex, England, says "It is a great life, last year 1 canoed down the McKenzie and when this is over, next year we intend to circumnavigate Vancouver Island in a hovercraft, and then we have been asked to cross the heart of Africa in a Zeppelin. We are always on the move. My kids aren't doing to well in school, but it's a great life". The balloon which cost the company $7,000 to buy is powered by hot air supplied from a propane burner, and Ray says "we have enough fuel in the craft to stay aloft for up to 10 hours, after that we will have to come down to refuel. This part is taken care of by the ground-crew." Besides being in constant radio communication with this crew, they keep in touch with crosscountry weather stations. "We are not scared," Ray and Tom assert, "we are completely safe, all the way." Grant Impractical The swim pool at Langley City Park is one of seven coloured photographs to be included in a brochure being prepared by the Langley Chamber of Commerce.' But, City Council Finance Judy U Marsh and other officials eommittee chairman. Alderman as one of the most spectacular lm NicnolaS( has told me OntannUl events, is partly chamber's past president. Vern sponsored by the CBS and McLean Pmneit a 12 hundred dollar Hunter Publishing have reserved ant he ht from Ci^ Poor Support MAY DAY CELEBRATED THROUGHOUT VALLEY At the Fort Langley May-Day Festival last Monday 20 prizes were awarded to the best entries in the Parade. The Charen Sweepsteak ' Trophy went to the Aldergrove, Langley and White Rock Elks. No awards were made this year ir. the Industrial and commercial category, Ungley district pioneer girls got tlie trophy for the best decorated float and Jobs daughters for best decorated car. The award for best organized float went to Ung-j ley Kinsmen, best Western Style horse and rider Cathy AU<.n, Whalley Legion Band were ju'-lgej best marching unit and Lionel Moss had the best comic float. Hilly Conner best decorated bike. Best centennial theme was thought up by Ellen Crescent "Gang", Gardeners Auktion was best hor- I sedrawn vehicle , Gene Anderlinl and Maureen Allen took the boys and girls award for best outfitted horse and rider. The Roy and Gwen Seney Challenge Trophy was awarded to Fort Langley Community Centre. Best fbrse Club was the group from Langley. Riders. Best Majorette was the Catholic | Church's entry tne G. G. Tiger Twirlers. Three special awards was given to entries deserving special mentioning, they were John and David Keller, Langley Jay-Cee's and Babaral.ockeo . Elleven dancing groups were Festivities from Vancouver to Hope Round and round the May-Pole weawlng intricate patterns with their streamers, three schools competing at the May-Day Festival in Bradner yesterday. participating in the dance around Mr. Lehman schcol, Bradner the May-t>ole, and they were all school and Aberdeen School. beautiful done, bur the trophy Everyone was perfect, not the went to South Oner and West Ungley for having achieved the top posisions. They will each keep the trophy for six month. The winner of the bicycle was Jakie Bowmeister, and Mr. Pennington of North Surrey won the Lawn Set. lt was a nice day for everybody, the weatherman was faily co-ope- -Star Photo- Open Season on Teachers slightest mistake was made. After the parade had filed into tlie park, the crowning of the queen and the princesses took place. Several choral and orchestra selections were enjoyed,be- ,(fpre the traditioneljflay-pqle. 'dance took place. It was a very pretty sight to see all the boys and even if it was a little and 8irls doin8 meIr dance so windy, it did not discourage the people to come out and join in the fun. The childrens games took place during the morning hours, with races and tug-a-wars between the children and a bulldozer., a very entertaining new addition to the festival. Loading Ramp For Buckerfields well. All In all it was a very success- full day and the committee which made it possible deserves much credit for their work. The big hunt for teachers is on again in Langley School District. District Superintendent Harold Stafford announced 7 new appointments to the teaching staff, but also reported 15 resignations tothe school board^,^. f ^ Stafford told the board the resignations are a source of concern to the board, but a greater concern is the inability to get qualiffed replacements. He said the most acute shortage is in the Home Economics and Commerce departments at the secondary level. Stafford said that Langley is under a handicap since many other school districts give teachers added Inducements In the form of fringe benefits over and above the regular salary hase. However, It was pointed out that these extras are another non-shareable expense in which the province does not share. The board asked Mr. Stafford to bring in some recommendations that might help alleviate the problem of teacher recniltment. Unemployment at Steady Level die rights to Ray's forthcoming book. Tom who came to Canada a year ago, is going to take TRIAL POSTPONED ■ib year old Francis Peter Thomas.., of the McMillan Island Reserve In Fort Ungley, remains free on five hundred dollars ball...pending trial... i following an axe attack early this year in which 66 year old, Samuel Sttnson of Fort Langley received lacerations and bruises _.that required emergency treatment in Langley Hospital. Council is impractical, because it exceeds the total annual amount in Council's budget for such purposes. Businessmen in die city and district have contributed IR hundred dollars. Alderman Reg Easlngwood says the Chamber's plan to boost Langley by distribution of thousands of handy brochures should be encouraged. Mayor John Conder says Langley District Council may be willing to join the'City In providing some assistance. '■'■'■■ :. ..■•...." The president of the Fraser Valley Tourist Association says poor financial support for tlie organization may force a major policy change. Oscar Dayton of Abbotsford says only about 50% of the 7 thousand dollars assessed 22 valley areas will be forthcoming - the same situation as last year. Dayton says the organization may be forced to operate in future years only for the benefit of those areas that give financial support. He says, "We could pull the plug any day and put our efforts where they're appreciated, but I hate to be so parochial." He adds, "It looks as though we will have to go on. faith fra another year." Harold Merilees of Vancouver, chairman of Region B, comprising the greater Vancouver area and the Fraser Valley, says contributions within the region will amount to $50,000, and provincial government grants will boost the total to $102,000. Merilees says Region B wen an award last year for best tourist promotion for all of Canada. He says figures show a 16% increase in tourism In the first four months of the present year, mainly a result he feels of tourist promotion in die U. S. and on the Canadian Prairies. Dayton feels the Provincial Government should finance the operation of tourist information cent.*s right en the main highways and leave the operation of auxiliary centres in towns and cities to the local areas. He says the arrangement would be fair to everyone since the highway centres could benefit everyone and the local centres Officials of Buckerfields don't see eye to eye with Langley City Council concerning a loading ramp at Buckerfields, facing onto the Fraser Highway. City Council plans to install a sidewalk in front of the store this summer. Mayor John Conder says the B, C, Highways Department aggrees with the city that closure of the loading ramp would ensure greater safety. Buckerfields General Manager- A.W. Wilson says he feels traffic conditions must have improved since construction of highway 401 and the number 10 by- pass. But Alderman Dick Warner says traffic congestion seems to be as bad as evt.;. The company's general manager will be invited to meet with council to discuss the matter further. in towns would benefit local people. The secretary-treasurer ofthe valley association says the B. C. Information Centre two miles east of Abbotsford on Highway 401 Is now in operation and the centre is staffed by five persons. Operating hours are from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily and tourists may this year purchase fish and game licenses at the centre from Adam Wallace. QUAKE FELT IN VALLEY Portions ofthe Fraser Valley felt a slight earth tremor Monday night which rattled dishes from Crescent Beach to Aldergrove. However the strength of the tremor was not sufficient to register on equipment at U,B. C. which indicates it was extremely small and local. No damage was reported. ___ A gradual improvement in employment continued, while the number of unemployed workers remained unchanged during the month of April reports Art Neill, Manager of Canada Manpower Centre, Abbotsford. Opportunities for most categories of workers were good, resulting from a high level of construction activity. Residential homes lead the way in providing the major portion of employment in the industry. Conditions in the logging, sawmill and shingle industry fell below expecttons, as market and prises deteriorated. Employment was further curtailed by a work stoppage of approximately 100 workers. Unseasonal weather is adversely affecting agricultural activity. Growth has been retarded and plantings delayed. All crops are expected to mature much later this year. Numerous opportunities continued to exist in dairy farming. Employment increased in service trades as the industry developed seasonally. Main requirements were for food and housekeeping workers. Warned to watch Budget Langley City Council finance chairmen, Alderman Len Nicholas has warned Committee chairman to watch their budgets. Alderman Nicholas says in the first four months of the current year the public works department has already spent nearly half its 5 thousand dollar allowance for ditching and drainage. The Parks Board has spent 17 hundred dollars of its 24 hundred dollar total for maln- tainance of Langley Park and Douglas Park. The fire department's budget has been reduced by 40 per cent. Committee chairmen say the costs so far have been part of the regular work Schedule and will not need to be repeated. School Board Presents Resolutions Langley School District will present a number of resolutions to the next convention of the B.C. School Trustees Association. One will ask the convention to support a move to have the federal government provide all financing for education at the post- secondary level. The Federal Government now provides 22% of university and college costs, the Provincial Government contributes 40%. The second resolution asks the minister of education to revise the grants formula to municipalities each year, rather than a periodic review, which is now the practise. Another resolution, submitted by board chairman Jack Dunham wants revisions in the newly - passed act that allows annual indemnities for board members. Dunham's resolution, which will receive further consideration from the board, says the spread in the indemnity scale is too wide. Based on pupil enrollment in the school district, the maximum pay allowed Is from $300 to $2,000. Dunham says that since board members axe all charged with much the same responsibilities, their salary scales should also be the same. His resolution suggests $1,200 across the board. J UNFAIR PRICES CHARGED Vancouver--General manager George Okulitch of Fraser Valley Milk Producers Association denied a charge that Vancouver area milk was being shipped to Kamloops to be sold at prices below those obtained in Vancouver. Managing Director, Everard Clarke of the north Okanagan ' Creamery Association yesterday asked the Vemon Chamber of Commerce to join in protest tothe B.C. Milk Board against what he charged was unfair trade practices, Mr. Okulitch said milk was shipped to interior markets, but that his association and other coast shippers have no control over the price charged in interior stores. He said a chain store will sell milk at a special price on weekends and that other stores meet this price. Mr. Okulitch said the B.C. Milk Board was fully aware of the situation. Not enough Donors Abbotsford's Spring Blood Donors Clinic has failed to achieve its 450 pint objective by 112 pints. Commenting on the situation, Mrs. J. Levitt, co-chairman of . the clinic, says, "there are too many other things going on." Apparently 35 new donors turned up but many of the old timers had other commitments. The clinic was well staffed by about 50 volunteer workers. Mrs. Levitt says Vancouver has always praised the Abbotsford effort and it is a great letdown to fail by more than a hundred donors. The clinic was sponsored by the Rotary Club and the committee in charge of arrangements was headed by Rotatian Gus Menzles, ■spam. ™^^™« ^^m^^mm The STAR, Tuesday, May 23, 1967 Out-door Classrooms The Canadian Forestry Association of B. C., in co-operation with the Langley School District held Outdoor Classrooms during the week of May 15th to 19th, at the Green Timbers Forest Nursery and Training School in Surrey. One hundred students received practical instruction in courses ranging from Tree Identification, How a Tree Grows, Fire Prevention, through to Forest Management every day. The organizations that participated in these Outdoor Classrooms are the B, C. Forest Service, MacMUlan, Bloedel Limited, Canadian Forest Products Ltd., and the B.C. Institute of Technology, Although these Outdoor Classrooms were the first to be held on the Lower Mainland, similar programs have before been held at Terrace, Prince George, Quesnel, Williams Lake, Kamloops, Kelowna and Castlegar, and have received endorsatiou from teachers in these areas. Arrangements for these Outdoor Classrooms were made through Langley School District superintendent Harold D.Stafford. It ■ is hoped that this will be the beginning of a new advent in conservation on the Lower Mainland. Three proud girls, and they have they recently won. Anita and something to be proud of too. Linda is sharing the Kazia THeb- From left to right Anita and bert Memorial Cup for a duet Linda Scanlan and Valerie Brad- they performed in Vancouver, ford, are presenting the trophies Linda and Valerie is sharing the Ganton and Walton Trophy which was awarded to both of them at the Upper Fraser Valley Music Festival for Junior Championship. Small turnout at Langley CofC The Langley Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday night with one of the smallest membership turnouts of the season. President Joe Chessney said the small attendance was probably due to the very fine weather and to the fact that longer hours of daylight was keeping people on their lawns and gardens. However, several items of business were transacted: The membership decided to request the Provincial Highways Department to speed up their starting date for reconstruction of Carvolth Road, as die City's main access route to highway 401. The membership also decided to contact the Postmaster-General and ask that house-tohouse delivery of mail be started within Langley City. The merchants committee reported good progress on plans for the Pioneer Days Celebration planned for the last week in June - ai..' the committee working on the tourist map and brochure indicated that they are almost ready to get the folder into the printer for final production, Chesney told the Chamber that the June meeting would be election of officers for the next term U^~ IT'S LOVELY r WATCH SOMEONE J EAT A WEAL AN1 NOT FtNt> r " FAULT WI' THE C00KIN7 , gggrrt'tfr ANDY CAPP FILL SPEED AHEAD Timid trollers only taunt trout. Sometimes it's the heavy hand on the throttle that catches 'em. High speed trolling has almost become ap "sure-fire" way J of filling tb day's 1 i in i among anglers I in the Rocky | Mountain gion. This "give| 'er the gas' technique while I contrary toI most ideas! about trolling, FISHER is particularly effective at sundown when fish move into the shallows to feed on insects. Commonly, a small spoon with a hammered gold and black finish is used. This is cast 3d to 4(1 yards astern and li.hed close to the surface. Actual speeds depend upon conditions, i.e., wind action, underwater hazards, etc. On a straight run through a feeding area they may reach 10 mph. During turns it is desirable to rev up your Mercury outboard in order to keep the lure at the same level as the line slackens and doubles back. Often, trout will follow u spoon for some distance, repeatedly bumping it lightly. When this happens, a quick increase in speed usually provokes a solid strike. Despite the commotion of boat traffic overhead, fish continue feeding with no apparent concern. During these mealtime sprees lake-dwelling rainbows and browns show little fear of men and equipment. So don't "spare the horses" the next time conditions are right. Most game fish can handle themselves quite well in an aquatic dash. of many, tfanqt... by AMBROSE HILLS. Better Businesss Leadership Needed RELIANCE PAVING COMPANY DRIVEWAYS, PARKING LOTS, PATIOS AND ROOFING AREAS As your local contractor we have an interest in you getting the best value for your money. You owe it to yourself to call RELIANCE first or last Estimates,-no obligations Work (iuarenteed Ph.532-2623 or 856-8751 Here at Greenhorn Farm we have to spend a lot of money on e- quipment before we can call ourselves farmers, even the greenhorn kind. And a lot of that money will go to a department store whose catalogue enchanted Nora and me when we were prairie youngsters, and also served, when out of date, as good material for the reading room out back. Years ago, when Nora was a little tot, she ordered white gloves from that catalogue, and lost one shortly after they arrived. Unknown to her parents, she mailed the one remaining glove back to Winnipeg with a note. They didn't question the matter at all, but sent her a duplicate pair. Her conscience bothered her for a long time, but her loyalty to that department store has never wavered' over the years. BETTER SERVICE MEAT and GROCERIES Ltd. MUCH MORE Food 5 loro _______________ PHON! 856 "37 27217 FHA-EK HIGHWAY. AlPMCHOVE. ■ Fgjj DIl.V-KY Boneless Cross Rib „ . Roast Beef Boneless Blade Roast BmL 69* lb Centre Loin Jbiek Cut Pork Chops 69* ib. FARMER STYLE Spare Ribs 69* V LEAN 2 lb- ground Beef /89* Free Delivery Daily Prices Effec. Wed.-Thurs.- Fri.-Sat. Party-Time Ice Cream 6Pt. Ctn. 1.25 Canned Pop Papsi-Cola Brand ALL VARIETIES 10/$1 Bananas 7V$1 Giant Rinse 89* When we arrived at Greenhorn Farm 1 ordered a rote-tiller from that same store, and perhaps because 1 arn a mechanical dope had trouble with it. The store took it back and repaired it for me. Again, this spring, i couldn't get it started; so out they came and picked it up, returning it to me yesterday in first-class shape, starting on the first pull. Mr. Wallace, manager of their catalogue warehouse may not realize it, but he made a lot of profit for his company on that deal, because today Nora bought a brand-new fancy electric stove from them and I placed a huge order for seed. We've many years of purchasing to do yet, we hope, and they'll get the bulk of it; and then there are our five children, all indoctrinated with the reliability of that particular department store. They also get this plug, for I'm convinced that every prairie reader (or former prairie resident) will know which store I mean. This is the kind of business leadership Canada needs quite urgently today. The drift to socialism is caused in large part by distrust of business leader- ' ship. Free enterprise is unquestionably the finest system in the world for honest men to live by. Sad to say, it takes a terrible licking from some of the very business men who ought to give lt a shine instead of a tarnish. ALDERGROVE NAVY NEWS P.O. Ken Hunt left this week for C.F.B, Cornwallis where he will be taking a leadership course. A number of P.M.Q. residents enjoyed the long week-end camping at Birch Bay, Wash, New residents in P. M. 0. 's are L.S. and Mrs. LaMercier and children. P. 00 Ray Bootland returned this week as he was excused his duties with the aerobatic team. P.O. and Mrs. Andy Gore ■ attended a Military ball in Vancouver ou Friday. The dance was sponsored by the Army" reserves of Vancouver. Give your money a chance to show its true colours 'j ii ii in i nip i "I ii'i ' i. bonus savings immmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmMmi\ccoumwrtim*i,,Ap {] iiiiiiijiii mi l;iiI miiiiiii w? V, \,l Brighten your whole outlook on savings with a BONUS SAVINGS ACCOUNT. It pays a full 4!-_% interest, calculated on your minimum monthly balance, credited to your account every six months. No chequing privileges to tempt you in a weak moment ... a special golden passbook to keep reminding you that 4'/_% is special! Want to breathe a little colour into your savings? Get yourself a 4V_% BONUS SAVINGS ACCOUNT. It's another first from the Royal Bank . . . where firsts are second nature. ROYAL BANK Member:.Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Save up to $20 on your Centennial Dresses FOR YOUR SAVINGS AND CONVENIENCE fc WE HAVE ON HAND Centennial Dress Fabrics Ranging in price from 59* per yd. Centennial Dress Patterns Linens \| & Hopsack !fj| Materials Reduced 2.98 to 1.98 7 r" FRASER PARK SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE 853-1646 Abbot-ford Family Fun Fair in Coquitlam The STAR, Tuesday, May 23, 1967 All roads in the Fraser Valley and Lower Mainland will lead to the Coquitlam Sports Arena June 8, 9, and 10 when the Coquitlam Kinsmen will stage their third annual Family Fun Fair. "This year it will be b,igger and better than ever before, with more events, more exhibits, more prizes and more entertainment, "said Harris Campbell, HOPE WE AREN'T FORGETTING ANYTHING. /?/ YOU CAN BE SURE I'M TAKING OUR FIRST-AID SUPPLIES FROM 6ARDINERS PHARMACY O LOCAL TRAOEUAKKf, W Hair Spray Aqua Net Rtg.1.49 now 99$ Extension Phones are PRIVATE PHONES No need to share all your phono conversations with llie family, when extensions cost so little. Ask- &GT£l® co-ordinator of the Family Fun Fair. The three-day project, with all proceeds going to Kin charities and projects, will be held in the Coquitlam Sports Arena, 633 Poirier, and easily reached from everywhere in the valley and Lower Mainland. A Major highlight of this year's fair will be a draw for 1,000 Centennial silver dollars the final night. Other highlights will be an old time fiddling contest, the Miss Coquitlam Beauty Contest, a non-stop bingo game, a carnival with games and rides for young and-old, a steak fry and chicken feed, the always- hilarious dunking machine and other events. Exhibitors from all over B.C, will fill the 100 booths set up in the skating and curling rinks, displaying many of die latest products and services available. The fair will be open from 5 to 11 p.m. Thursday, June 8 , from 5 to midnight Friday, June 9, and from noon to midnight, Saturday, June 10, The admission is the same as last year---50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. "It will be an entertainment package that just can't be beat,' said co-ordinator Campbell. "We're going all out to make this much better than last year- --- and we have a few entertainment surprises in store for you." ABERDEEN NEWS Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. McKay held a tea In honour of Mrs, B. Hogan who is leaving by plane Sunday to visit her daughter In Edmonton. Out of town guests were, Mrs, Spiecker man and Mrs. Bray from Bellingham. Miss Georgia Daugherty has left for Hazelton where she is employed for the summer. Quite of few local ladies are rushing around making preparations for Bradner May Day. Headquarters for these proceedings being the Transport Cafe with Mrs R. Hankawa at the helm. We see Mr. Dennis Shikaze, hone from U.B.C. for the summer, making the dust fly over In the family berry fields. Miss Bemice Shikaze is also home from U.B.C. The McKay family spent the last weekend at Gibson's Landing at the heme of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Macey and family spent Mother's Day in New Westminster visiting with their mothers, Mrs. Gladwin and Mrs. Whitehead. a Habitat, an experimental housing complex at EXPO 67,will have aerial streets, rooftop playgrounds and private gardens Bradner May Day Celebrations got off to an early start. At 10 am. the parade moved out, with several very Imaginative floats. One of die floats consisted of cut-out soccer team and baseball team iji action, a lot of time and work surely must have gone Into that one. After the parade the tra* dltional dance around the May Pole with three schools competing Bradner, Mt. Lehman and Aberdeen. After a short rest fdT lunch the childrens races took place, and after this the ball teams from the three schools involved played Small Egg Producers on the way out? The secretary of the Joint poultry Committee of B, C., Ed Morgan of port Kells, says he fears some smaller e producers in the Fraser Valley may go out of business unless they change their thinking about the quota system. Morgan says some smaller producers feel a big quota is the prime objective. He warns that, while the big quota will help lower egg prices this year, Morgan says institution of an egg marKetuig scheme this year would not occur until the end of the year, too late to protect small operators. He says iui uns year only prices may plummet to 25 cents a dozen for grade A large and the usual fall income of small producers would not materialize. the seasons play off games. Unfortunately the results were not availeble at presstime, but we will bring them next week. On the above picture Is Bradners May Day Queen pretty little Linda Galpin. Your RED CROSS is + Serving JL Today Tn Ready for Tomorrow Aldergrove's entry in the Fort Langley May Day Parade, pretty blonde Maureen Price from the Aldergrove Senior High School, greets the crowd with a smile as she passes by the grand stand in front of the Community Hall. -Star Photo- Animals will play a big role at llamas, ostriches and many EXPO 67. The Children's Zoo more. Outside the Australian at La Ronde has 200, all cubs. Pavilion, kangaroos will be on There will be baby lions, tigers, display. AlASKA BLACK DIAMOND 10K Cold Plain or any initial Exceptional Value At $15.00 IDEAL FOR GRADS. lRot(tfefy'4> PH. 856-2327 ALDERGROVE Estblished 1948 Do You Realize That You May ALREADY Be The Winner Of Two Of These REVOLT AGAINST HIGH PRICES! FASTEST GROWING IMPORT LINE MORE EXTRAS—4-speed full synchromesh floor shift • Seat Belts • Heater & Defroster • Bucket Seats • WSW Tires • Deluxe Chrome • Undercoating • more extras PICKUP WAGON ...just ask an owner! DATSUN Take a test drive at your dealer ALDERGROVE AUTOMOTIVE 27211 FRASER HIGHWAY ALDERGROVE PH, 856-6219 Donald Wright, Owner mi 'ill-. ...I ' 'IIIW-W—-__-_— AT w\_JS^&¥W\k LANGLEY 534-6533 ™_»fl.t._MJlMf__flA ABBOTSFORD H59 4777 f:y_nr_i,m«gaii.<.inuii# chilliwack CHECK YOUR LUCKY NUMBERS Your expense-paid vacation loi TWO tin fi day? may lv warlin.. l.ii yn Detach [he roupim in yiHlr Mill Wok-l-il May',;miii , and liiim- Ik inn aiiynm ill your rlir.c |'Ni,|;|; Al'I'l.lA-i I M nl'l-tmlay! In i wilh tin llsl ol i, inniii: mlvrs. If linn ,.m ! tyo WATCH WEEK-END MAGAZINE IN THE VANCOUVER SUN FOR YOUR LUCKY NUMBER;0R BEST OF ALL COME IN TO ONE OF OUR THREE STORES AND FILL OUT YOUR ENTRY FORM I 1UU SETS UF N UNGER FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES HAVE THE WINNING NUMBERS- You t-an also hin a '.> pi ere set al beautiful breakfast dishes ju.t for romiii- in. simply briny, your lucky iniin bei to I'NdliR'. on . ".."' I I rasei Mieln-.ay in Ungley, IfiOtil Sou.li I r.i.er \\Jj ill Abbotslord, m Yale 1'd.U'e.t in ..liill.wat'ic. You may aire a d \ have won one of tlie 1. 000 trips lot two to Sunny Athens, oi one ol ihe 10,000 sets of beautiful ehiiiaware en-en away absolutely i ihi: ! mmm mmm _The STAR, Tuesday, May 23, 1967 The Central Fraser Valley Star FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Published every Tuesday at Aldergrove, B.C. Subscript-cos $3.00 per year (2 years $5.00) In Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department. Ottawa, and for payment of postage In cash Publisher & Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove Phone 856-8303 Why Charter? When you can travel on an individual basis rail-jet return (and enjoy stop-overs at major European cities at no extra cost.') for such low fares as $ 349 return to SHANNON, $385 return to LONDON and $ 420 re-' turn to LISBON. These are examples of many "travel bargains" available through an experienced agent. TURISTANO I 2420 Marine Drive INTERNATIONAL 1665 Commercial Dr.l Vancouver 6, B.C. Phono AL 5-5171 | West Vancouver TD A If CI Phont WA --9344 I KM* EL Phone collect I EVES: AL 5-6445 PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT, FOLKS!!! COQUITLAM.FAMILY FUN FAIR Staged by the Kinsmen Club All proceeds to Charity BINGO-GAYW AY-FISH-FRY-INTERESTING EXHIBITS-CHANCE TO WIN 1.000 CENTENNIAL DOLLARS GAMES-MISS. COQU ITLAM CONT EST JUNE 8th,9th ond 10th. Coquitlam Sports Centre 633 poirier Follow the signs Adult bo cents. Children 25 cents. Plenty of parking - - plenty of Fun. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Aldergrove Water System Frontage Tax Court of Revision The above Court of Revision will be held in the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C. on Monday, May 29, 1967 at 1:30 p.m. Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B. C. D.J.DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE Williams Park Williams Park wiU be officially opened on Sunday, June 4th at 2 pm. by Mr. L. J. Wallace. An invitation is extended for the public to attend. Watch next week's paper for further details. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK JOIN TODAY! Save on: Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer, Groceries, Meats, Hardware, Fuel Oil and Gas Surrey Co-op. Assn. LADNER - CLOVERDALE - ABBOTSFORD Strachan Speaks in Langley B.C. Opposition leader Robert Stracha: says he does not favour establishment of a deep sea port at Roberts Point. Mr. Strachan who was in Langley to speak to the N.D.P. riding, says the government plans to ship coal and iron ore to Japan. Japan, he adds, will make steel and ship it to Canada. Mr. Strachan points to the fact that steel has already been provided for B.C. Hydro Power projects. The opposition leader says, "I favour establishment of steel rr ills in our own province to give work to our own people". Mr. Strachan's main concern is jobs for B.C, people to help overcome financial inertia In providing educational, chronic care, and social welfare assistance to municipalities and regions. He accuses the Social Credit government of abdicating its responsibiiites, of poor management-labour relations, of overspending--and adds, "My party is ready, willing, and able to take over the reins of Government". The opposition leader went on speaking about the Regional Concept for hospitals and other services and says it will be used by the Social Credit government to provide finances the governr.ent itself should find for regional services. He says the government will squeeze out of its responsibilities by "dumping" financial burdens on the regional districts. Mr, Strachan went on saying many of B.C.'s ills can be attributed to overspending on the Columbia and Mica Dam projects, and l.c feels die only way out of the financial squeeze is a government program of industrial growth aimed at more jobs for B.C, people. The opposition leader says despite Mr. Bennett's promise not to assign tax money to the P.G.E. and the Ferry authority, the Premier assigned 25 million dollars to the P. G, E. last year and 41 million to the Ferry Authority. Mr. Strachan claims such spending means the government is shirking its responsibilities when it comes to education, chronic care beds, and other services. He says, "Education, for example, should be regarded as an investment rather than a cost. And the provincial government must pay". That it may please thee to give to all nations unity, peace, and concord, we beseech thee to hear us, good Lord. The Book of Common Prayer (1662) This is not the Mission Gauge, but the 'unofficial Chllliwack gauge.' Yesterday when our photographer visited Chilliwack for tlie '1967 Showcase', he paid a visit to this gauge as well. When he arrived it showed 25,3', and after he had had a bite to cat he checked tlie river level once more, approximately half an hour later, and the gauge now showed 25.4'. A rise of one tenth of a foot in half an hour. However, the river at this point will have to rise about 6 feet before it will go over tlie top of the dyke. - Star Photo- OBITUARIES 24 Hour Towing no job too small or .too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARIS SERVICE, on all makes of Cars and Trucks S.Qui>wt$&SoH& ALDERGROVE Days856 8721 Night 856 2140 Leslie Tomori WHY NOT ... BE A MEMBER ... AS A CO-OP MEMBER YOU'LL BE PROVIDING YOURSELF WITH . . . * Ownership * Control ' Savings * Security REPORT FROM OTTAWA by Barry Mather, M.P. Ottawa - The muddle we make ot running Parliament was further demonstrated recently when in a matter ot seven hours, the House ot Commons passed over one billion dollars worth cd Interim Supply Estimates, with only one major matter being considered. This happened on Wednesday, April 26th. The House sat continuously trom 11 in the morning until three-thirty the following morning. It was during the latter part ol this sitting that the billion dollars worth of tax-money was disposed of. This latter situation resulted from the actions ol two Members, one a Quebec Creditiste and die other the former Creditiite, Mr. Gre- goire, now sitting as an independent. He is a Separatist fighting tor Quebec to be taken out of Confederation. The first member mentioned blocked the consideration oi a great many other important subjects on a procedural technicality because he was not satisfied with the one hundred and twenty million dollar subsidy which the taxpayers will pay to milk producer this year. Important as this question is, it was not worth obstructing the consideration of all other pressing items. I recently reported on the need, and advanced detailed proposals tor Parliamentary reform to bring about a businesslike set ot procedures here. What happened at the April 26th sitting underlined the necessity to modernize our methods. Parliament and its ways have changed little over Hugh MeKenzie succombs passes BIG results - small cost that's WANT - ADS John R. Reed A Notary Public in | and for the Province of British Columbia. Next to the Post Office in Abbottford 7633 M-n.roi- Avt, PHONE G59-4.3S BARRY MATHER, M.P. New Westminster Constituency the past fifty years. If, for exam ple.we had made no more im provement in the way we light our homes than in the way we . conduct Parliament's business, there would still be a good demand for oil lamps. It has been estimated that only twenty-live percent ol the world's people have the sort of casual parliamentary democracy which we have in Canada, the United States and the West generally. The poverty, health and education crises trom which the developing countries are trying to emerge, make democracy, in their eyes, equivalent to action. It the governments do not give them action, if they fail to solve their problems - then democracy gives way to an authoritarian regime, geared for results. It is said that legislation which would take five years to achieve in Canada is finalized in some lands in live months. There are grave dangers in this - dangers oi despotism, corruption ot power, thought-control - but there are also dangers in our own failure to make the best use ot the institution which has been produced at great cost and trouble by the public. Centennial Year would be an ideal one tor far-reaching modernization ot our Parliamentary way oi life so that we may do the work we were sent here to perform. If you have questions or suggestions, write direct -Barry Mather, M.P..House ot Commons, Ottawa. No Postage N eeded. BIRTH Born to Mr. and Mrs, William Hamill {Nee Loma Fisher) a Daughter on May 13th, 1967, in the Langley Memorial Hospital. She weighed 9 lbs. 10 ozs. and was named Shannon, She has one brother, Rocky and one sister, Colleen. SPEEDIE'S SERVICES 6:30 A.M. -10:00 P.M. - PHONE 856-2698 GROCERIES-GAS-OIL BATTERIES-TIRES Comer Fraser Highway and County Line Road. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience Passed away in die Langley Memorial Hospital on May 14, 1967, Mr. Hugh MeKenzie Clark in his 73 yr. Late of 5640 Frost Rd., Langley. He is survived by his wife Grace; two sons. Gibson of Langley, and John of Burnaby; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Pearson, of Surrey, and Mrs. Isabel Schultz of Winnipeg; 16 grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the St. Andrew's Anglican Church on Wednesday May 17, at 2 p.m. with Rev. R.J. Maggs officiating. Interment in the Langley Lawn Cemetery. Langley Funeral Home in charge of all arrangements. Mr. Clark came to Canada and to the Langley district in 1942. He was a retired farmer by trade. WHIST DRIVE Mrs. C.S, McLean took the ladies first prize and D. Deroye the men's first prize, when the Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 265 held a whist drive at the Old Age Pensioners' Hall at Aldergrove on May 12th. Mr. and Mrs. R. Caplette won the consolation prizes and the travelling prizes went to Mrs. A. Verrault and Stena Ollech. Next whist drive is slated for Friday, May 26th. BRADNER NEWS by Sara Arnold John McMath took second place out cf 36 competitors in the Novice Strathspeys and Reels event at the B.C. Pipers Association Bi-monthly Competition held at Seaforth Armaries in Vancouver, last Firday, May 12th. The Womens Auxiliary to the Bradner Community Club held their last card party for the season, in the hall on Wednesday evening. First prize winners were; Mrs. H. Albertson and H. Albertson, Travelling prizes went to Florence Berg and Wes Coles; while Mrs, W. Coles and Homer Vallee received Consola' tion prizes. Grand prize winners for the season were Mrs. H. Albertson and Dave Teichroeb. passed away in his 69th year, Mr. Leslie Tomori in ihe Burldey Private Hospital in White Rock on May 12, 1967. Late of 2721 Coghlan Rd. Aldergrove, B.C. Survived by 1 daughter, Mrs, Annie Vres, Hungary; i brot'.ier, Jim of Aldergrove;'1 sister, Elizabeth of Hungary; tnree grandchildren; 1 great grand child. Requiem mass was neld on May 17, at 10:30 a.m. from the St. Ann's Church, Aldergrove, with Rev. O.F. Sorel celebrant. Interment followed in the Langley Lawn Cemetery. Langley Funeral Home in charge of all arrangements. Mr. Tomori came to Canada 39 years ago and to the Aldergrove area 35 years ago. He was a farmer by trade. CJJC-Dial 850 Meet yourCITYand COUNTRY gentlemen RICK JONASSON is our CITY AND COUNTRY host each evening from six to midnight. Rick brings you all the best from the cream of die crop of good country and western music and from the wealth of talent available in the CJJC Music Library. Good Listening This Week France applauds ---a program of good music and news direct from France is heard every Sunday evening at 10:05 on CJJC. The Ukrainian Program, conducted by Dave Okos, is another popular ethnic feature heard weekly --- Wednesday's at 9:05 pm. --- on CITY and COUNTRY RADIO. Sunday evening for FRANCE AP- Plauds PLAUDS, and Wednesday evening for the UKRAINIAN PROGRAM. CJJC-Dial 850 Serving you and your Community from the Heart of the rrener Valley Two-Volume World Book Encyclopedia DICTIONARY More Than... 180,000 entries 2,300 pages 20,000 new words 2,000 illustrations FUNIAND RESTAURANT 22861 Fraser Highway OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDA1- 12 to 9 pm. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 12 to 1 am. SUNDAY 12 to 9 rm. SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN DISHES - aANQUETS WEDDING RECEPTIONS AND DANCES STEAKS - CHOPS -CHICKEN BRING YOUR FAMILY FOR SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER. OUR LIVING LANGUAGE This unique new dictionary shows how words are used Today...in books, magazines, newspapers, and speeches. Consistent use of a good dictionary - the dictionary habit - malt.es words work for you. It helps develop confidence in speaking, facility in speaking lily in writing, quick comprehension in reading - the keys to success in every career. , THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA DICTIONARY Is Your Guide to the World of Words—Jujst as THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Is Your Guide to the World of Facts These outstanding features make THE WORLD BOOK DICTIONARY a natural companion to THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. 1. The first dictionary designed for ute with a specific encyclopedia, Uie the dictionary to learn the definition of a word, Use the encyclopedia to learn about a person, place, or thing. 2. Word definitions are simplified to meet tho needs of students at various levels. Most common meanings are listed first, followed by less-frequently- used ones. 3. Thousands of research hours ensure the accuracy of word definitions and usage notes. 4. The modern vocabularies of education, science, technology, and world affairs ore well represented—the language of fodoy. 5.- Kept up-to-date by a special section of new words In each annual edition of THE WORLD ROOK YEAR BOOK. 6. Heavily illustrated to aid comprehension. 7. A single alphabetical listing brings together oil definitions, alternate spellings, abbreviations, foreign words, and colloquialisms. No searching for special sections, 8. Printed In easy-to-read type and bound In heavy- duty, gold-stamped covers. 9. LilceThe World Book Encyclopedia, the entire family will find this dictionary the best of its kind. AREA MANAGER: BOB EDGE ALDERGROVE 2972- 271 STR. , BOX ,282 PH 856-2064 'k Am The STAR, Tuesday J'May 23.' 1967 57 Strawberry Tea & Fashion Sho MAIRA'S FASHION DRESS SHOP J.K. FRY'S MENS APPAREL "TOT'S TO TEENS- CENTENNIAL FASHIONS BY HANSEN'S DANCE STUDIO. HAIR STYLES BY PROMENADE SALON. Sponsored by Langley Social Credit W. A. Adults $ 1.00 poor Prizes. Children 50tf Top: Mis* B. C.,'" little Susan Kawamoto curtsy tothe audience while her'sisters' Debbie Stewart, Miss Ontario, and Lorraine Garrett, Miss Manitoba looks on from the front, and admiring glances from' a number of small fishermen and workers follow her. Bottom; The entire cast from 'Pages From Canada's Story' appears before the audience at the final curtain call. The children had done a marvelous job, and of course much credit will also have to go to their teachers. TOPPER'S WEEKLY SHOPPER STOPPER PLYWOOD 4x8xV4 FACTORY GRADE BED CUECT IbiClT n KBA-Fl TH. JrlSE-J {NOT D GRADE) CONCERT 100'AT ALDERGROVE ELEMENTARY MODERN BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 50UTH FRASER PHONE 859.-5?.t\ Be ptsfprd - Cic.v bro. A very successful Centennial 'Concert 100' was held last Wednesday night in the Aldergrove Elementary School. The program, which was presented by the students of the Aldergrove Region Schools was attended by a crowd of parents and friends in the Elementary School Gym. It started out with the Aldergrove Region Band, comprised of Aldergrove, North Otter and County Line band students under the direction of Mr. S. Car- pin ter,play ing The Maple Leaf Forever, This Land Is Your Land, and Something To Sing About. Next followed Leona Unrau, the grade VII public speaking finalist, with her selection entitled "B.C. 's Centennial". A playlet from Canada's history, School Days - 1866, followed next. This was presented by the South Otter School under the direction of Miss G.Emerton. Mr. MacDonald's musical group was next on the program with Skip To My Lou, Home On The Range, and Whispering Hope played on the recorder, an instrument that was a favourite in England in the 17th Century. Dougal Shewan, grade VI student of North Otter next provided the entertainment with a very interesting and humourous account of "Barkerville". This was the topic that won him first prize in the recently held public speaking contest, Patricia School, under the direction of Mrs.L.Fritzke and Mr. I. Redekopp sang and played the MERITS FOR GROVE COW The highest record reported to the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club by the record of performance The familiar blood bottle used for so many years by the Canadian Red Cross Society is a thing J of the past. It has been replaced » by a more effective plastic blood pack. office in Ottawa for the month of April wu that of Valtalllna Dandy Jerri 7M, a daughter of Bellavista Dandy, bred and owned by P, A. Anderllnl, of Aldergrove. This cow produced, at 8 years of age. In 305 days, on 2 x milking, 13,103 lbs. milk, 764 lbs. fat, 5.83%, thereby qualifying for both a Gold and a Medal of Merit, famous old song about the good old homestead ing days on the Prairie, 'The Little Old Sod Shanty', followed by the third public speaking finalist, Edith Penner, who is a grade V student also of North Otter. Edith spoke about "The Bison". The final act on the program was "pages From Canada's Story, which was presented in two acts, the first being played by the threr- first grades, and the second by grade IV, V, VI and VII, all from Aldergrove Elementary. Mrs. Leurquin, Mrs. Caldwell, and Mrs.Wlens.directed the first act, while Mrs. B.Farenholtz was responsible for the second portion, which included choral selections and folk dances of Canada. An Indian Brave dance was carried out by grade VI boys while the girls from grade IV did a French polka, Napoleon. A British Line Dance, The Irish Lilt was presented by the grade VI girls, a Swiss Schottishe.The Weggis Dance, by grade V girls, and a Mexican Dance, La Jesu- cita, by the grade VII girls. According to Mrs. Farenholtz the play just grew like topsy, the children contributed just as many ideas as their teachers when the whole thing was In the planning. As always, in Show Business,the work that goes on before a short performance is terrific. The individual dances only lasted for about 2 minutes, but each girl had spent about 360 minutes in order to prepare for this performance. NOTICE SALE OF LAND ONLY Sealed offers will be received by the undersigned up to2;00 p.m. May 26th, 1967, for the purchase of the following land: Legally described as; Parcel "B" of S. 1/2 of S. 1/2 of N.E. 1/4 of Section 27, Township 13, Plan 23333. Successful purchaser must consolidate with adjoining land. All offers are to be submitted to the Deputy Minister of Highways, Douglas Buildings, Victoria, B. C. A certified cheque covering 10% of the bid price must accompany each tender with payment of the balance upon notification of acceptance. All cheques to be made payable to the Minister of Finance, Envelopes should be plainly marked, "Offer to purchase - Land Only, Ross Road, Aldergrove, B.C." The highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. Offers to purchase should state all properties or part. If part legal description(s) of property or properties for which offer Is Intended should be stated. Applicants are requested to give their name and address in full (Corporation) Correct Corporate Title, lt is a condition of sale that access entrances will not be allowed tothe Trans-Canada Highway, Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Right- of-way Office, 1690 Main Street, North Vancouver, B.C. Ftione 987-9311. H.T. Mlard, Deputy Minister, Department of Highways, Victoria, B.C.- NOTICE RENTAL OF LAND ONLY Sealed offers will be received by the undersigned up to 2:00 p.m. June 2nd, 1967, 'for rental of real property legally described as; Parcel "C, of S.E, 1/4 of Section 27, Township 13, Plan 23333. No access will be allowed to the Trans-Canada Highway. Successful Lessee to be responsible for fencing. CONDITIONS: 1. Lease ls f or a period of three years. Rent payable in advance . on a month to month basis subject to cancellation upon 90 days notice. 2. Lessee will be responsible for payment of all services, such as light, water, Municipal Taxes, etc. 3. The right to sublet or assign will not be permitted. 4. The Department of Highways will not entertain or be responsible for any claim or liability whatsoever. 5. The use of the property to conform to all local By-Laws and regulations. 6. The erection of signs Commercial or otherwise shall not be permitted. 7. The Department will not be responsible for fencing. A certified cheque fa the first month's rent made payable to "The Minister of Finance," to be included with offer. All offers should be sent to the Deputy Minister of Highways, Douglas Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Envelope to be plainly marked, "Offer to rent land only, Ross Road, Aldergrove, B.C. The highest or any offer Is not necessarily accepted. Applicants are requested to give their name and address in full (Corporation) correct corporate title. Additional Information may be obtained by telephoning the Rigbt- of-Way Office, 1690 Main Street, North Vancouver, B.C. ttioae 987-9311. H.T.Mlard, Deputy Minister, Department of Highways, Victoria, B.C. BREIER'S McLaren J502 Pickles SUPER-VALU Aldergrove 5 Varieties ^ for I Melograin Puffed Wheat39 24pt. A" ONE BREAD 7r too LOAVES I California Q)b g q, GrapefruifObogQ? Side Bacon by the piece 55 Swiftning 3lb.Tin89 SWrine2Ptg5f Aylmer Diet Fruit 5 (ors] 8oz mw WE RESERVE THE RIGH TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 24-25-26-27. r ■ i-Tr'T->ft?v-':;,,y-w- The STAR, Tuesday, May 23, 1967 Use your (Lettuce)Head for this unusual Salad Here's a salad idea which is also a conversation piece.. .a head of lettuce filled with a peppy mixture of cream cheese, devilled ham, celery and salad dressing. Tlie crisp and crunchy lettuce "Wrapper" makes an ideal container for the rich and creamy stuffing. Easy to prepare, this devilled Lettuce Salad goes happily to patio picnics or more formal indoor dinners., Remove the core for the audience appeal of this salad is terrific. Devilled Lettuce •Salad Dressing •*1, 8ounce package cream ■ cheese 1,2 1/4 ounce tin devilled ham 1 cup finely sliced celery last week'* Livestock Prices Playground in Langley Last week's auction at Gibson's in Langley, saw 78 head of cattle, 5'2 head of calves, 94 hogs, 27 sheep and goats and three horses change hands at the fall of the hammer. I resli cows went to $230, springers to $385, mid-milkers S 160, open heifers at $190, while beef sold for $195, and bulls went as high as $397.50, Small calves sold up to $18, medium veal $57.50, finished veal $95. Butcher hogs sold for $45, sows for $89.50, feeders for $26 and weaners for $18.50. Sheep and goats went to $29.50, while horses sold for $66. A total of 254 head of livestock sold at a new high price. Ungley Lions Club has received approval from Langley City Council to Install playground facilities at City Park. Parks Board Chairman, John McDougall says the club will spend about one thousand dollars for a wading pool, swings, and other attractions in a space north-west of the present swim pool. The work will be done in stages. Lamgley City Council has asked the Parks Board to reconsider a request from Langley Arts council to use the swim pool building during the months the pool is not in use. The Arts Council says 32 hundred persons saw the recent Arts Exhibit and 12 hundred students Military whist to be held in Patricia Hall on May 24th at 8 p.m. The W.I, Centennial Quilt wil also be on display, Aldergrove PTA meets every second Tuesday of the month in the Aldergrove Elementary School. Att. Chessplayers: Chess Club meets every Mon- iiy night at 7:30 to 11 o'clock at Ross Sinclairs Home 490 McCalluns Road Abbotsrord. Anybody in Aldergrove interested is invited to drop in and call Sherman Marshall, Phone Number ls 853-2325. DEVILLED of the lettuce and cut away the centre.., you '11 be able to use this portion of the lettuce as a tossed salad another day. Prepare the filling and spoon it into thescooped-out lettuce shell. Then chill, slice and serve. You may wish to wait until guests are assembled before cutting into this unusual salad LETTUCE 1/4 cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon dropped onion 1 large firm head of lettuce Gradually add 1/2 cup salad dressing to softened cream cheese, mixing until well blended. Add remaining ingredi- The Canadian Red Cross sends f*m + medical, technical and material f assistance, valued in excess of j $ 800,000 to about 50 countries * each year. j ents, except lettuce, mix ,« well. j Remove centre from lettuce •»^» and fill with cheese mixture. Chill, Slice, and serve, topped with Salad Dressing, * Miracle Whip Salad Dressing ** Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese. attended the show. HW___-B 11 ll.ll__ll-_l Hillbilly Goat. -StarPl.oto- YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTUM, ERASER VALLEY STAR 656-8303 U___lTCi_DEAD ■ ■ • D0VWI a"d CRIPPLED WAflI CU LIVESTOCK for Mink and Dog Food. Call at toon at poniblo after animal diet. Day and Night Sarvict J Day, a Wttlr. *1.00 to 110.00 for Frolh Dead — (3.00 to $20.00 for Livo The One and Only Complete Service of Its Kind from Vancouver to Hope. PRODUCTS CO. PH. CHILLIWACK ■ COLLECT ■ 795-3640 BABY CLINICS For Infants & Pre-School Childrei The following is a list of the Child Health Conferences, for Infants and Preschool children, which will be held by the Central Fraser Valley Health Unit, in the Langley and Aldergrove area, during the month of May, 1967. Aldergrove Elks* Hall Belmont School County Line Community Hall Fort Langley Community Hall Langley, City HaU Building Tuesday, Thursday, Wednesday, Friday, Tuesday, May 4 "23 " 25 1 24 "12 " 2 " 23 " 30 Peterson Road School Thursday, " 4 West Langley Community Hall Monday "1&.29 Willoughby Community Hall Wednesday, " 24 Please phone 534-4177 for an appointment for the Child Health conferences. CENTRAL F.V. HEALTH UNIT tf FIND IT IN THE WAMT i\0'. THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR WANT ADS Dcodllrwt Friday 12 noon. Ads will bo r«.«lvod by phono and credit oatondad as a convtnl* •nco to customers for 5 day* aftor which a 25 com clerical ,chqrs> will bo odd-id. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1965 150 Honda-Fully Equipped, only 1100 miles. Phone- 853-2706 Chrysler motor. 1958 New York Needs valve job. Price $ 150. Ph, 859-5103. Buying and Selling Livestock. Also young stock and beef. Jack Van Wandenberg. phone 856-6324. 529 l. f. Childs Encyclopedia- 16 Volume -1960 Edition- Golden press- illustrated- Golden Press- Good Condition. Phone 856-8303 between lo am and 5 pm. Good used Washers. Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford and 20271 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 63 Acadian convertible. 6 cylinder, auto, stick. Best offer. Phone 534-4382. For Sale; 1954 Chev. Pick-up with a 1957-3 ton Motor, good condition, $300 cash or trade for Young Beef. Ph. 856-8621 Good quality Alfalfa Hay-lst 2nd and 3rd cuttings. Also good Interior Alfalfa Hay. phone 856- 6o64. G. Zuhiwsky 29olo Fraser Hiway. Aldergrove. 40 acres with Modern Home. Good soil - No gravel. - Terms 1319 -24851., R.R. 1.3.Aldergrove. Phone 856-2462. 16f- Full size Bed" New Box spring. $60. Day-niter and matching chair $30. Phone morning 856-6276. -18c- For Sale: Used 2 pc. cnester- field Set. Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsforc and 20271 Fraser Highway, Ungley. B.C. Buying & Selling Livestock. Also young stock and beef. Phone 856-6324. 4410-tf. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Tent Trailer. 'A-P shape. Cheap for cash, - Phone 856-2128. -19- 2 ACRES ■Min--. ■l-licilrm. hr>_se ullh gas In :10 HSHintPd fru.t trees. ■-, mpherrlrs. F.P. -.8,600. «ilri 52.000 fin. R. A. Brown Acenry, Ahhnlsforrl. Phnue fi53-'.-in5. Zenith Electric Range - Good condition. Apply Aldergrove Better Shoe Store. Phone 856-2616 - Aldergrove. Hard Firewood and Hardwood Sawdust for'sale. Delivered by the truckload. Phone 856-6059. t.f. For used Washers, Fridges, T.V. and Furniture, see Unger Furniture and Appliances, 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford, and 20271 Fraser Hiway, Langley B.C. WANTED TO RENT For Sale; Used Fridges Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford and 20271 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS New ^Open Now Wool, Nylon, ect. 1/2 price Crewel Wool, Knitting Machine* in ilome: Mrs. A.C. Isaac 334*87 W. Mayfalr, Abbotsford. Phone- 859-5069 Wanted: Acreage with water. Reasonable. Apply Box 31. Valley Star, Aldergrove, B.C. Wanting to Buy: a Large chest type freezer, 2 gallon churn and separator, butter mold and pabble, also thornless blackberry bushes. Ph. 856-8939. - AM - FM Transistor Radio. Phone 856-8303 between lo am and 5 pm. For Sale: Used Electric Ranges Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford, and 20271 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. AGRESMENT it is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASERVALLEY STAR in event of (allure to pub- iisli .in ..dvertisement or In event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited m the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion jf the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, ancf that there shall be no liability In any event beyond arnount paid for such advertisement, fy) responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted In writing or verified ig' writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEV star Box 12U Aldergrove* B. C SERVICES ELECTRIC W1R1N- Ccj-mercial- Industrial- Residential. B. _ H. ELECTRIC. 27336 Fraser Hiway,Aldergrove. PHONE ' ' Days 856-8263 - Eves. 806-2200 EXCAVATING Ph.856 8148 Sewer & Water Installation Farm Ditching •• Gas - Septictank dug- Free Estimate Mike Harrigan 5242 Ross Rd. Mt Lehman 2 youth beds complete with Mattress. Priced reasonable- alsoan 80-CC-66 Model Suzuki Motor Cycle good shape 135.00 Cash-Phone 856-8012. For Sale: Used T.V. _ ~ Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford and 20271 Fraser Highway, UnGlcv. B.C FOR SALE 1963 Chev. 11 convertable 6 cy Automatic S. S. $2095. 1955 Buick2 dr. H.T. V-8 Standard $ 395. 1958 Mercury 4 Dr. V-8 Automatic $ 595. . 1957 Chev. Sedan $ 296. 1956 Chev. 4 Dr. $ 250. 1960 Morris Minor S 350. 1961 N.S.U. Prlnz $ 350. 1959 Pontiac 6 cy. Automatic $750. Aldegrove Automotive Iraser lliwa\ Aldergrove Phone BM)l__i_ _ Almost New 30 inch Electric Range. Unger Furniture and Appliance. 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford and 20271 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. INVESTMENT For Information on Mutual Fund Investments. Call E. Gordon Cronk of Aldergrove. All Canadian Funds and all Canadian Group Distributors. Phone 856- C041. 437 t.f. InvestmentsfTroV estates are built with Life Insurance stock. Ph. 856-2663 or write Canada Acadien Funds,1277 Howe St. Vancouver, B.C. For Used WaSers, Fridges, T. V. 's and Furniture, see Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway,Abbotsford and 20271 Fraser Hiway, Langley, B.C FOR RENT Icy, For Sale; Used Washers and " Dryers. Unger Furniture and Appliances. 32661 S. Fraserway Abbotsford, and 20271 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL FHASER VALLEY STAR 656-8303 Work Wanted: Mobile Sandblasting and Painting. Industrial Equipment and Farm Buildings. Free Estimates. Ph. 856-2604. HELP WANTED t The W.T. Rawleigh Company is 78 years in business, and it needs a man in the Aldergrove area. Part Time or full time. Write or phone William Toews, 2641 Langdon St. Clearbrook. Phone 859-8323. Waitress wanted at the Aldergrove Hotel Cafe. Apply in person. 62 Year Old Firm needs man in Aldergrove area, for sale of GOODYEAR MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS PART TIME or FULL TIME. Write Consolidated Paint _ Varnish (Canada) Ltd., P. O. Box 39, Rosemont, Montreal... Attention: A.M.Deitz, President. WORK WANTED Experienced Cashier. Also some typing and bookkeeping. Phone 856-2482. -t.f.- ~Baby Sitting: WilTbahy siP'" every day after 4;00 p.m. weekdays and weekends. Phone ssfi-fioie. t.f. Graduate Hairdresser wants po-' sition in Reauty Salon, phone -5C-2U7-1 (Ald.rgro;c).Ask for Sandra Mill. -16- AUTOMOTIVE 1. new Mufflers ' 5.90"P 2. Tail Plbcs, all types '300 3. Shock Springs... *7.50 UP Mac's Auto Ports 22334 Fraser Hiway Pk 532-2096 BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY BRIGGS - STRATTON MOTOR TARrS - REPAIR PABT8 Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWEM UMI7I Abb.Urcml Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop 27441 Fraser valley Hwy. Phone b5o-HOB8 ALDERGROVE WTERESTED IN A HEW OR. USED VOLKSWAGEN CALL. GLEN POWERS Phon. 8S9-8757 you can always depend ON A FAIR DEAL T.F, BEAUTY SALONS AGNES'BEAUTYSALON Open Monday to Saturday And 3 Nights a Week Prop. Mrs. H. Wlens 2185 Townllne Rd. ph 853-1018. FERNS'BEAUTY NOOK Excellence in our Work is what we aim for. Call or Phone for appointment 2579 Clearbrook Rd. Ph. 859-4914 PHONE 856-2327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP '.Rear of Rowley's Jewelry' Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beauliiul Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel 'Proprietor Mrs. S. C. Lehman Phone 856-8877 CYCLE SHOPS RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Spotting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service. 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restmng and repaired. RalciRh. Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Spjrting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and mower sharpening and repairs our business. G.S. BISHOP & SON BINGO PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday and Thursday 8:00 p.m. -DMAS WASHINGTON PHOTO rzNooa <£tudioi (POUU SECATOl PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION EXCAVATING FARMERS! Try our new lytiV 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. FLOORS VALLEY f LOOR CENTRE 3349C FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD, B.C. pH--lTij3-",L'72Tr'" gales A strnvrr WORKMANSHIP G-AHANTCCO ANDRE MAILHIOT FLORISTS Baker view (iardens Flowers md FI. i ;il Arrange- menls tor nil occasions l.liiuhcup njj l'h U56-221*. 2KHI9 T (j i Mic..m-> Md re five . . llllll *.ht d !'i.V_ FUELS Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Sorvlce Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phonr 534-3261 or 534-KS5 GLASS VALLEY GLASS LTD. House & Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 853-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. HARDWARE * General Hardware • China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Fiilurei a Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. ■*»■ asmil ELECTRIC B and H ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL—INDIVIDUAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING 27336—FRASER HIGHWAY PH.856-8263 - ALDERGROVE MINK FEED LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMM FOOD Alwiyi Pint Prim Carson's Stock Farm ' BONDEC" Optmed "i Valley over IS yci'i PHONI 8562414 or flS6„707 Phone tolled anytime diy or n.qht ARTIST Carle Hessoy Commercial Artist ;NS - TRUCK LETTERING ■ MURALS, ere. 534-3911 Langley. DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS MINK FEED - Wanted - Dead, Down & Crippled Horses &Cows for Mink& Dog Food find us fast in the YELLOW PAGES under LIVESTOCK K-9 Products Co. Phone Chilliwack (COI1ICI) i 79S-3640 C. J. WATT Cert-lctl Gi-nrriil Atrounl.nl Comm-sionerforthe taking of affidavits. 3089 Jackman Road Box 2b, Aldergrove - 856-26S2 BARRISTERS Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR llllll NOTARY Abbosllnrd. B. C. Bo» 777 Phone 853-1791 OPTOMETRISTS W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linmood Block — Lanttlry Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday VETERINARIAN AUTOMOTIVE Don's Aulo Body & Paint Shop Complete Body Repair Painting and Glass Replacement Don Charlton (Prop) 27441 Eraser valley Hwy. Phone SS6.S086 ALDERGROVE TELEPHONE 859 4242 VALLEY VIEW ANIMAL HOSPITAL R. J.E.VANDERVELDE VETERINARIAN 33547 S. FRASERWAY ■ ABBOTSFORD Chiropractor RJ.Rarlcer D.c. 2673 Femwood St. 32400 BIk.S.Fraserway Clearbrook PhB-9-4716 FUELS F-EI. STOVE OIL If ou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor J-ISM AkbeMeci E. E. RAABE, D.C. CH-IOPHACTOB Essendene Avenue, Abbotslord Fraser Park shopping Centre Phone 859-4141 LIST YOUR BUSINESS IN THE VAllEY STAR PH. 856-8303 SEWING MACH. ORNAMENTAL mON CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS. 32459 South Fraser Way CLOSED SATURDAY John Hamm HS_-122I SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Ben.no, Hustiuarna. Pfalf k -rothtr ■ Spetiolizing in Qunliu IVwl and Silk Fabric • Patterns. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE 40. WIH Abbolsford MUSIC TAXI I THE STAR - YOUR MUNICIPAL WEEKLY NEWS ONLY $3°2 PER YEAR ALDER6R0VETAXI Phone 856-8771 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime • Anywhere SAND & GRAVEL MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Gravel Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-8607 WATKINS PRODUCTS JOHN FAIRMAN Your Local Dealer Ph. 856-2308 DELIVERY MADE IN ONE WEE* —^ mm ~m mmiiii mfm^mmmmm tf Your T V Program is Sponsored by Metro Home Supplies FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL fi CHANNEL 12 What's to be a it like Mother? M.B.B.I. REPORT by Linda Isaak Daytime Program t-:00 Girl Talk ■ 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Coronation Street 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Password 3:00 Take Thirty 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Communicate WEDNESDAY 4:30 Long John Silver 5:00 passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 GUllgan's Island 6:30 Home Edition 1:00 7 O'clock Show 1:30 Peggy Neville Show 7:45 Nation's Business 8:00 Green Acres 6:30 Music Canada 9:30 A Choice a Features 10:30 Canoe Competition and Pageant 11:00 CBC Newi 11;19 Viewpoint 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 3:30 It's Your Move WEDNESDAY 4;00 Thunderblrds 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Twilight Zone 5:30 Movie;"The One That Got Away" 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Combat 9:30 Fugitive 10:30 Sports Hot Seat 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Late Show:"Womin ot Mystery" Daytime Program 1:00 Password 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 To Tell The Truth 2:25 Women's World 2:30 Sectet Storm 3:00 Mike Douglas Show 4:00 Fun-0-Rama Woody Woodpecker (Wed) Yogi Bear (Thurs.) WEDNESDAY 5:30 Big ShowV'Jungle Hell" 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 Danny Kaye Show 11:00 San Francisco Beat 11:30 Las Vegas Show 1-30 Late News and Sign Off Fair Prices - Good Service THURSDAY 4:30 Mark Ot Zorro 5:00 Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 7 O'clock Show 7:30 Occasional Wile 8:00 Man Fron Unci e 9:00 Let's All Go To Expo 10:00 cine Club 10:30 Canadian Wildlife 11:00 CBCJ^ews 11:43 Movie:"The Lite and Death Of Colonel Blimp" FRIDAY THURSDAY 4:00 Mr. Ed 4:30 Munsters 5:00 Fractures Flickers 5:30 Alfred Hitchcock 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Have Gun.WiU Travel 7:00 Family Affair 7:30 Wild Wild West 8:30 Dragnet 9:00 It's Happening 9:30 Dean Martin 10:30 T.H.E. Cat 11:00 CTV New- 11:35 Late Show;"Three Sundays to Live': 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 11:00 1-rto barest Rangers ■'Adventure Time Let's Sing Out Klahanie ~, Home Edition 7 O'clock Slow Where The Action Was Get Smart Tommy Hunter Show Movie:"A Walk In: The Sun" CBC News movic: Bluebeard FRIDAY Friday May 26 4:00 Dennis The Menace 4:30 Flititstones 5:00 Outer Limits 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Seaspray 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Movie:"Doomsday Flight" 10;00 Mission; Impossible 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Movie:"The Thing That Couldn't Die" THURSDAY 5:30 Big Show:"StopI Lookl and Laugh I" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Coliseum 8:30 My Three Sons 9:00 Movie:"Home Before Dark' 11:30 Las Vegas Show 1:30 Late News and Sign Off FRIDAY 5:30 Big Show:"Highway Dragnet" 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: "Five Finger Exercise? 11:00 Million Dollar Movie: "Hunch Back Of Notre Dame" 12:55 Channel ,12 News 1:00 Late Show:"Because ot .Him" Wide Selection of Wall Paneling & Tiles SATURDAY 2:00 Kale„la-sport 4:00 TBA 4:30 Speed Handicap 5:00 Frankenstlen Jr. 5:30 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Centennial 20/20 6:30 Sounds '67 6:45 CBC News 7:00 Beverly Hillbillies 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Movie:"The Young Doctors" 10:30 In Person 11:00 CBC News SUNDAY: 5:27 5:30 6:00 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:14 11:21 11:32 SATURDAY. CBC News Galapagos Walt Disney Hey Landlord Flashback Ed Sullivan Bonanza Doninion Drama Festival CBC News Local News Sports Final - MovIe:"The Hook" 12:00 Tides and Trails 12:30 Movie:"Henry Aldrich Gets Glamor" 2:00 Kiddies on Kamera 2:30 Wildcat Wrestling 3:30 Outdoors Unlimited 4:00 After Four 4:30 Wide World of Sports 6:00 All Star Wrestling 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Windfall 8:30 F-Troop 9:00 Movie_:"The Naked Truth" 11:30 Ute Show:"Phffft" ■SJJNDAY.^ - ~47oo Virginian 5;30 Golf With Sam Snead 6:00 Iron Horse 7:00 Monkees 7:30 F.B.I. " 8:30 I Dream of Jeannle 9:00 Peyton place 10:00 W5 at Expo 11:00 CTV News 11:15 Local News 11:30 Marke Raines 11:40 Insight 12:10 Living Word 1:00 Tom and Jerry 1:30 Storytime with Elaine 2:00 Outlook 2:30 People are Funny 3:00 Moviet'Sky Commando" 4:30 Cartoon Time 5:00 Lost In Space 6:00 Daktari 7:00 You Asked For It 7:30 Jackie Gleason 8:30 Movie:"League ot Gentlemen" 10:30 Honey West 11:00 Million Dollar Movie: "Ride A Pink Horse" i SUNDAY. 1:30 CBS Sports Spectacular 2:30 Soccer 4:30 Addams Family 5;00 I Love Lucy 5:30 Amateur Hour 6-00 Big Show:"Goodbye My Lady" 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 Smothers Brothers 10;00 Candid Camera 10:30 Channel 12 Special .11:00 Death Valley Days 11:30 Las Vegas Show 1:30 Late News and Sign Off At die United Church on Mother's Day die congregation listened to mothers rather than talking about them. Mrs. M. Cronkite is the mother of five preschool children. She said that she never would have believed herself able to cope with such a family. But "with the help of "my friend Dr. Spook" I have somehow muddled through." However, there are times when an emergency arises and Dr. Spockis no help, as when some- one gets a finger jammed in a door, and mother is in a flap too. However, common sense and perhaps a cookie usually works things out. We try to be honest with our children, she said, and to explain things as we go along. Nevertheless there are times when mother gets mad and even yells. This seems natural enough to the children. The children themselves are surprisingly helpful about cleaning tilings up and this really helps die work load. But no-one should expect a hone to be spotless with all these children around. Being a mother is wonderful even though there are times when "I would gladly give them to the first salesman who comes to the door," Mrs. A. Kydd has three children, two in school and one graduated. She spoke as the mother of teen-age I children. She'said, in part;" Helping children through the teen-age stage is one of the ingredients in rounding out and mellowing your own life. You realize that these kids are just as capable as any other generation was. Gradually you realize that you will likely have to wait another twenty-five years before your children understand some of the reasons you have acted as you did." "Teen-agers are my favourite people. They are old enough to carry on interesting, and argumentative conversations. They are open-minded, have a sense of humour, make friends quickly and help their friends. They ignore, as long astheyareableanti-noise rules, work, and whatever they find boring. They lose all sense of time about being home at night when they congregate with other teen-agers. About the only thing that will mike them remember the rules is loss of priveleges. They will spend long hours on hair arrangement and clothing styles. Nevertheless they still need praise, love and assurance they are part of the family. ' Often they are rebellious and for a long time everything that you try to do for them seems wrong. It takes a closely knit family to get through this. At times like this they sometimes need help from outside the family. This is one way we parents can help one-anotiier, in the rearing of those we love most. Mrs. W. Snowden If the mother of a family that is grown and have children of their own. This is part of her talk: "When your children are all grown and have homes of their own you have time for remembering, especially about die children when they were small. There are some happy memories and some not so happy, such as the war years. Children are not all the same. I remember the most affectionate one, the stubborn one, the quick tempered one, and so on. But I always hope that the same love was shown to each. When the grandchildren come along they are all different too. They are the most wonderful people in die world, and each demands grandmother's love. Four of them in die house over-night can be very tiring but I soon forget the fuss. I feel I have so much to be thankful for in my daughters- in-law and my son-in-law and in my grandchildren, as well as my own childem, "Then too I remember the other younger people who spent so much time in our home when they were all teen-agers. It was a great joy ' to many of these to come to visit in the last months of my husband's life. One, an R.N, came a few hours before he passed away and stayed at the bed-side to the end." "when our own home became too empty we took native boys from the northern part of the province. This has been like having a second family. Two of these came back to visit during my husband's illness. No one Will ever know what this meant to him. I pray to God that I will never become a scolding old lady, unable to see the good and the fun in young people. I am thrilled when I hear from those who have lived in our home. I thoroughly, believe that, if we mothers have done our part, our children will know that Jesus Christ is the greatest one who ever lived. The STAR, Tuesday, May 23, 1967 The last week of school was spent writing final examinations. Exams were written twice a j day until Thursday morning- each exam was two hours long. On Monday morning the Biola College in La Mirada, California, served during the chapel _ hour. Their conductor was Mr. Edwin R, Heppner and accompanist was Sharon Weathers and Sharon Grubb. The male chorus_ and ladies trio also served after which Mr. William Garden, Director of Admissions, delivered a brief message. Thursday evening. May 11, the Graduation Banquet was held. Guests of honour were parents of the graduates, guest speaker Rev. Art Hadley and his wife, and the graduates. The banquet was prepared by the freshman classes, of which John Wiens and Harry Janzen are presidents. The banquet theme centered around "Soldiers of Christ Arise" The theme chosen by the graduates this year was "Lead me in thy righteousness". Highlight of the banquet was the candle- lighting ceremony. Guest speaker at the graduation ceremonies was Rev. Quiring, The dedicatory prayer was spoken by Rev. D.H. Neumann and the freshman choir served in song. A total of twenty-six students graduated. They were; Walter Loewen, Yarrow; Herbert Bergen, Black Creek; Richard Friesen, Vancouver; Rufus Loewen, Yarrow; John Neuman, Vancouver; Herb Schroeder, Vancouver; Eli Stratulat, Aldergrove; Irma Willms, Chilliwack; Linda Isaak, Yarrow- Ann Schmidt, Vancouver; Eleanor Suderman, Abbotsford; Dorothy Bayley, Burnaby, Trudy Sommerfiefd, Vancouver; Ruth Dyck, Oliver; Marion Boyes, Burnaby; Shirlee Jantzen, Yarrow; Elizabeth Thiessen, Coaldale; Esther Toews, North Surrey; Albert Friesen, Yarrow; Olive Pauls, Kelowna; Waldo Peters, Clearbrook; David Fast, Greendale; Gail Koehn. Greendale; Ken Loewen, Vancouver; Gertrude Wedel, Vancouver. Tlit. deputation schedule' this • summer has been completed. The male octet-David Fast, Ken Loewen, Vic Koop, Waldo Peters, Walter Janzen, Len Sawatsky, Merv Boschman and Albert Friesen (accompanist, Phillis Redekop) will leave Saturday. Accompanying them will be Rev. H, Born and Linda Isaak. Their schedule is as follows: May 14 In the North Park Community Church and the Orland Mennonite Brethren Church; May 16 in the Immanuel Academy in Reedley; May 17 in the Pacific College Chapel and the San Jose Mennonite Brethren Church; May 18 in the Shafter Mennonite Brethren Churchj'May 19 in the community Bible Church In Arleta, May 21 in the Reedley Mennonite Brethren Church and the Mennonite Brethren Biblical Seminary Graduation; May 23 in the Bethany Mennonite Brethren Church and May 24 in the Evangelical Free Church. The deputation schedule for the Ladies Sextet-Shlrlee Janzen, Trudy Wedel, Adina Janzen, Carolyn Klaassen, Trudy Sommerfield and Carol Wiens (Accompanist Madelene Klassen) is also completed. Accompanying them will be Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Jantz and Vic Siemens. Their schedule is as follows; May 14 at the Calgary Mennonite Brethren Church and The Linden Mennonite Brethren Church; May 15 at the Gem Mennonite Brethren Church;; May 16 at the Edmonton Mennonite Brethren Church; May 17 at the Saskatoon Mennonite Brethren Church; May 18 at the Nutana Mennonite Brethren Church; May 19 at the West Portal Mennonite Brethren Church; May 21 at the Hepburn Mennonite Brethren Church and also Herbert Mennonite Brethren Church; May 22 at the Main Centre Mennonite Brethren Church; May 23 at the Swift Current Mennonite Brethren Church; May 24 at the Medicine Hat Mennonite Brethren Church; May 25 at the Coaldale Mennonite Brethren Church; and May 26 at the Lethbridge Mennonite Brethren Church. We wish to sincerely thank Mr. J. V, Frlesen, Board Member, for donating a 1967 Ford station- wagon to the Mennonite Brethren Bible Institute. May you be richly rewarded. Clearbrook Photo Studio CEDAR PARK SHOPPING CENTER CLEARBROOK, B.C. Jt_\ TILIPHONI 603-2477 PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL COLOR CANADIAN FAMILY RICORID PLAN. LTD,, MIMBIr. PORTRAIT DTUIJIO DE LAVAL YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER LANGLEY DAIRY Equipment 20339 TRANS CANADA HWY., LANGLEY, B.C. ! Days: 534-5915 Night: 534-6708 YOUR RED CROSS IS ♦ SERVING jl TODAY T For Electric Motor Repair ^ if's . :_-.._... GAJB& ■ "■■--■ »~ Serving The Lower Fraser Valley 20363 Froser Hiwoy Langley Ph. 532-2116 Res. 534-2377 Special MONDAY 4:31) Kings Outlaw 5:00 passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 On Safari 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:31 Don Messer 8:00 The Saint " 9:00 Show Of The Week 10:00 FrontPage Challenge 10:30 Lance's Jazzhouse 11.00 CBC News 11:43 Movie:"Gold Diggers of TUESDAY L933" ' 4:30 Mad Movies 5:00 Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 My Three Sons 6:30 Hone Edition 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Reach For The Top 8:00 Red ISkelton 9:00 The Baron . ' 10:30 News Magazine 11:00 CBC News 11:43 TUne TunSd Interior Latex $3.25 per gallon CANADA Interior Oil $3.88 per gallon PAINT MONDAY 4:U0 Dennis The Menace 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Greatest Show On Earth 6:00 News, Weather, Sports. 6:30 Countdown To Expo 7:00 Batman 7:30 Lucy Show 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Andy Griffith Show 9:30 Big Valley 10:30 Special 11:00 CTV News 11:30 News Roundup 12:00 This Is Expo ' TUESDAY 4:30 Munsters 6:00 Daniel Boone 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Pipeline 7:00 Batman 7:30 Stat Trek 8:30 Avengers 9:30 Love on a Rooftop 10:00 I Spy 11:00 CTV News 11:35 Court Martial . MONDAY 5:30 Big Show.-The Devil's Doorway" 6;30 CBS News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Gilligan's Island 8:00 Mr, Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Naked City 11:00 San Francisco Beat 11:30 Us Vegas Show ■ 1:30 Late News and Sign Off TUESDAY 5:30 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 11:00 11:30 1:30 Big Show: rour In a Jeep" CBS Evening News Big Show Con't Channel 12 News Rifleman Secret Agent Gunsmoke Ivanov San Francisco Beat Las Vegas Show Late News and Sign Off METRO HOME EXCLUSIVE CANADA PAINT DEALERS 32611 South Ftoserwoy Ph. 859-4866 . MACHINE -*_ SHOP PHONE 859-4442 ACE HYDRAULICS WELDING ANO HYDRAULIC JACK REPAIRS Owned and operated by PAUL SMITH 2020 COMMERCIAL 8T. AQBOTSFORD. B.C. Abbotsford Book Shop SCHOOL SUPPL-- - STATIONERY CIU-STIA- SUPPLIES SACRED RECORDS AND SONG BOOKS MONT-OSE AVENUE Abbotsford, B.C. TELEPHONE UM_< m. To be Wrtcwmna ...to see clearly what it required of ui with the comprehending tri_km of experience and knowledge =..thi. i«e part of our creed. Top picture: Mill Brenda Williams from Aldergrove Elementary with tome of her fellow May Day Princesses. Bottom: Two small boys in the Fort Langley Parade display "the biggest hot-dogs In town. - Star Photo- Langley Funeral Home . PHONE LANGLEY Stall Henderson's Funeral Homes 6BB0TSFORD LTD. I ._• . The STAR, Tuesday, May 23, 1967 Clearbrook Cotton Fashion NEWS By W. J. Peacock! Clearbrook Editor.! Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Laxton, entertained Mr. and Mrs. K. McCormack of Aldergrove, Thursday evening. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Const, and Mrs. F. Clark were Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. T. Reay of Chilliwack, Mrs. G. Rosie and Art of Abbots ford. Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Borg's daughter and son-in-law, and family, Mr. andMrs. F.W, Beatty, Marlene and Kimberley, of Vancouver, spent Saturday with them. • • • Mrs. B. Brown and children, spent several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brozer. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Tilitzky and family went out for a "Mother's Day Dinner" in Vancouver, Sunday. Mrs. G. Foy spent Monday in Vancouver visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lister. Mother's Day guests at the home of Corporal and Mrs. Bud Clark of Mission were his parents, Const, and Mrs. F. Clarke, Mrs. G. Rosie and Art. Visitors, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Borg, were Mrs. Borg's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs. D. H, Paterson, of Vancouver. Mrs. Blair McMinn spent the past week in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. C, Robertson, called in on Mr. and Mrs. A. Reeves and family, for a visit one evening the past week. Mrs. Henry Funk entertained house guests the past week. Her brothers, Mr. David Gossen and Mr. H. Gossen, along with his wife, and sou Gary, who are all from Waldheim, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Funk has now accompanied them all to Portland , Oregon, where they will spend a few days as house guests of another brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gossen. Const. Gary, son-in-law of Const, and Mrs. F. Clark, has been promoted to a Corporal in the R.C.M.P. • • • A family gathering for a Mother's Day Celebration was held Sunday, at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Janzen. Those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Janzen frcm New Westminster, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wellburn of Surrey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Janzen, Mt. Jack Johnson, Mrs. R. McBride, and Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Janzen, all of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Janzen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Janzen and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Janzen, and their respective families. Combined with this celebration was a farewell get-together, for Mr. and Mrs. Pete Janzens, son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Janzen, who will be leaving in the near future to take up residence in Rochester, New York. Mr. H.A. Borg attended the Grand Lodge l.O.O.F. Convention, for three days, in New Westminster, as a Delegate from our area. • * * Mr. andMrs. B. McMinn went to Vancouver, Sunday, to visit Mrs. McMinn's mother, Mrs. Sorenson, who is still a patient in the Centennial Pavillion Hospital. • * « Mr. and Mrs. A. Reeves had several dinner guests Sunday. Mr. andMrs. F,S. Reeves, from White Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Reeves of Silverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pugsley, from Burnaby. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Borg were Mr. and Mrs. George Paddison of Mission. Miss Bonnie Brozer, of Vancouver spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brozer. Mrs. Kelynack of Burnaby spent several days at the home of Mr. andMrs. L. Tereposky, her daughter and son-in-law. They took her home Tuesday evening. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wintbn Hay of Nooksack, Washington, visited friends in the area Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brozer, had their son Albert of Squamish, spend the week-end with them. » * * Spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. B. McMinn and family, Thursday, was Mr. and Mrs, Janzens Heating Ltd CEDAR PARK SHOPPING CENTRE CLEARBROOK PH. 856-2013 Canada's Centennial tartan is top fashion for young Canadians. Brother and Sister outfits in easy-care cotton are designed by Tarn O'Shanter. The little boy suit and peaked cap are in the small size version of the tartan. The girl's kilt and jacket are in the larger size. Both are accessorized with sunshine yellow cotton shirts. Mills have lent a hand to Canadian garment manufac. turers and smart all-cotton ensembles have been designed for the young to young at heart alike. For the youngsters, little boys'vests, jackets, and short pants and kilts with matching berets for the girls. Centennial tartans also will be found this spring in a wide To be sure, this is Canada's Centennial year but you don't have to be a Scot to wear the Centennial Tartan. McMinn's sister, Mrs. E. Huhn of Kitimat • • * A joint Mother's Day Celebration and Birthday Celebration, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Tereposky's Sunday. It was Mr. Tereposky's birthday on Thursday. Guests present were Mrs. Kelynack and Dick of Burnaby; Mrs. I. Joinson, Rudy, Ellen, Maureen and Johnny, ICieth Vitters of loco, Mr. and Mrs. M. Young, Martin, Randy and Sherry of North Burnaby, Mrs, Rod McLeod, Rodlene and Colleen of Pt. Coquitlam and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bartch. Visitors one day the past week at the heme of Mr. and Mrs, W. Kinzel, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Driedger, from Rosthern, Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nietch of , Mission, took their mother, Mrs, J. Harms to Vancouver, Sunday, for a Chinese Dinner, as a special Mother's Day Celebration. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Dyck, honouring their mother, were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dahl of Burnaby, with their family, Mr. I and Mrs. Neil Dyck and family,| and Mr. Tony Dyck of Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs. A.R. . Dyck and family. I 0 * * Mrs. .D, Gosling has had her son and family Mr. and Mrs. J. Gosling and family from Red Deer, Alberta, with her the past week. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. J. Gosling motored to Agasszi, ' where they will spend the day with Mrs. Gosling's parents, Mr. andMrs. N. Wells. FURNACES-WATER HEATERS RANGES & HEATERS & ACCESSORIES LICENSED & BONED GAS-FITTERS! JOURNEYMEN -SHEETMETALMEN Ask us about our Do-It-Your-Self Heating Plan The tartan has a softly muted background consisting of representative colours chosen from each of the authentic provincial flags and shields. Each of the ten provinces is represented by a block, bar or thread in the warp and weft of the design and superimposed are die red and white bands of the Canadian Flag. selection of men's and women's sportswear, including swim- wear. But all cotton Centennial tartan has countless uses... for example, why not enjoy a colorful table setting. Just cut your fabric into mats approximately 18" x 12" or whatever size Is most suitable for your table, sew a 1/2" border and presto! a place mat. To make your perfect setting, edge your white cotton napkins with the same material. Wear or display your Centennial Tartan with pride during the great Centennial celebrations as a badge of affection and unity with all fellow Canadians. MENNONITE NEWS Ideal for informal gatherings or gay summertime meals, tills easy-to-make tartan place setting of colourful, all cotton fabric. __________ MUSS DENN ICH IMMER DERJENIGE SEIN, DER NACHGIBT? Wir wollen uns fragon, ob wir einen Menschen aus unserem Umkrcis wis- sen, dem wir Unrechl nicht vergeben haben, das er uns angclan hat. Wir wollen uns fragen, ob wir eincm Menschen nidit vergeben haben, von dem wir uns im Zoru getrennl hiibnn, viel- leicht nicht im offenen Zorn, sondern in stiller Bitterkeit mit dem Gedanken: das kann ich nicht mehr ertragen, mit diesem Menschen kann ich keine Ge- meinschaft mehr haben. Wir machen es uns so leicht mit den andern Menschen. Wir meinen, wenn wir gegen jemand keine bosen Gedanken hegen, dann sei das eben dasselbe, als hatten wir ihm vergeben. Und wir iibersehen dab'di ganz, dafl wir keine guten Gedanken fiber ihn haben. Und vergeben, das konnte doch heiDen, lau- ter gute Gedanken fiber ihn haben, ihn tragen, wo wir nur kiinnen. Und das gerade umgehen wir. Wir tragen den andern Menschen nicht, sondern wir gehen neben ihm her und gewiih- nen uns an sein Schwcigen. Du zahlst, einmal, zweimal, dreimal, und immer bedrohlicher wird dir die Sadie, immer qualender das Verhait- nis zum Bruder; aber merkst du denn gar nicht, solange du nodi zahlst, so lange rechnest du ja immer wieder dem andern seine alle Sfinde auf, so lange hast du in Wirklichkeit nodi nicht - noch nicht einmal! - vergeben? Werde frei, Petrus, vom Zahlen! Vergeben und Verzeihen kennt keine Zahl nodi Ende. Du braudist dich nidi! zu bekiimmern urn dein eigenes Redit, das ist bei Gott wohl aufgehoben. Du darfst vergeben ohne Ende! Verge- bung ist ohne An fang und Ende, sie gesdiieht taglidi unaufhorlidi, denn sie kommt von Gott. Dietrich Bonho-I.er [1906-1045] Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Froese pastor ofthe West Abbotsford Mennonite > Church left Friday for Saskatchewan to attend a Golden Wedding Aniversary of the Edlgers, parents of their daughter in law. • » • Rev. Menno Epp, Principal ot the Bethel Bible Institute went _ to Winnipeg toattend an extension course at the Canadian Mennonite Bible College for one week. • • * A sacred concert was held with Frank Boogs and Lorain Morrison in the M. E. I. Auditorium, lt was very well attended. • • • Mrs. Abram Bold, late of corner PeardonviUe and Townllne Rd, past to the present of the Lord on Sunday morning at 7. a.m. A Provincial Choral Festival of the Mennonite Brethren Churches of the lower mainland will be held on Sunday June 4th at 2:30 p.m. in thfcQueen Elisabeth Theatre In Vancouver. A 600 voice choir will bring die most songs. There will alio be a male ensemble , a mixed ensemble with orchestra. The guest soloist will be Mr. Berg from Winnipeg. Admission is $1,00 and no reserved seats. • • • The Camp Squeah Committee had arranged a smorgasbord Banquet:, pousored by the B. CM Y. O. at the Rancho in Abbotsford Special Guest Speaker was Hon. P.O. Gaglardi. The proceeds will go to Camp Squeah Debt retirement. A Choral Concert was held at the M. E. I, on May 16th. An evening of sacred and secular music. The performance was by the following groups Senior Concert Choir, Junior Concert Choir, Boys Choir,, Girls Ensemble, Girls | Glee Club and a string orchestra. Choir Director Mrs. Rudy Berg and Henry Wiebe. |AGNES7CpFFEE BAR| I Tuesday to Thursday 9am to8pm i ' _ e\\ Friday 9 am mid-| Saturday 9amto nite j Sunday 12 noon bpm. j^ Ph859-5815 j 31990 S.FRASERWAY CLEARBROOK j __^^ next to the Royal Bank ^ -I I ABE'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES SPRING CIEAK-UPJALE CONTINUES WIN jfioo YES YOU CAN WIN 100 CENTENNIAL SILVER DOLLARS JUST BY SHOPPING HERE COME IN AND ASK FOR DETAILS! YOU COULD BE THE. WINNER ! Half Price Quality Paint -Sale — Stock of First Line, Top Quality Paint (taken overby adjusters)1 at less than half price . Also many other items. For sale Friday and Saturday J May 26 and 27t_h June ^ajd 3. A family gathering honouring a "Mother" with all her grandchildren and five great-grandchildren present, was held at the home of, and in honour of, Mrs. A. Friesen. Mr. and Mrs. P. Paulson and family from Surrey, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Friesen and family of Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Firesen of Pt. Coquitlam, Mr. J.R. Frlesen from Vancouver, with bis son Dennis and his Fiance. Mrs. M. Kahler and daughter, two foster children, from Surrey, Robert Kahler and children from Surrey, and Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Friesen and family, all attended dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosie and family celebrated Mother's Day by joining Mr, and Mrs. Chart See at Wenberg Park, u Washington State, for a picnic outing. USED Il MOFFAT AUTO WASHER MOO.oo * rnnn t used FRIDGES ALL FROM $iq en WORKING ORDER l7"'w |4 used RANGES FROM $0gen WORKING ORDER L7JV «3 used Radio Combinations atsco en WORKING ORDER 1 used Table & 4 Chairs 29.50 2 used BEDS 4/6 s 29.50 VALLEY HOME SUPPL next to Clearbrook Drygoods 2032039 S.fraserwov Clearbrook Mrs. J.R. Simpson, Scott and pat, accompanied her brother, Mr. Ben Gerbrandt, Into Vancouver Monday, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Jake Pauls. • • • Visitors Mother's Day at the home of Mr. andMrs. R.J, Laxton were Mr. and Mrs. G. Pearson of Merritt, Mr. and Mrs, Walt Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of Chilliwack. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dyck of Vancouver visited with Mr. andMrs. PeteW. Kahler, Saturday night, for ..'Mother's Day Visit". • • * Mrs. Henry-Loewen received Mother's Day Greetings, from her son, Mr. Otto Loewen, in Altona, Manitoba, via a long distance telephone call. 'jMoffat Auto Washers ? Ranging from jMoffats Auto Dryers from Moffat Range REG. $389.50 clean up special only 289.50 I Moffat Range REG. $299.50 CLEAN UP SPECIAL only 229.50 Ammana Freezer Upright 23 cu.ft. REG 629.50 SPECIAL 0NLY429.50 M69.50 ..._ $269.50 f The Best Make on the Market We'll Prove It |Q YEARS WARRENTY ' ."W&Iil' (O ■«■«>'§>t>\ '' ' #">3->lf 'f 'V $'•';:■,■$ ,' '& JP[ft) L0t] ■''. ;•• BOX SPRINGS MATTRESS] ALL SIZES Quality Only We Sell Mattress Not Price Tags Moffat Range | REG 369.50 CLEAN-UP SPECIAL ONLY 279.50} Moffat Range I . REG 289.50 j CLEAN-UP I SPECIAL ONLY209.50t Moffat Fridge I REG 479.50 FROST ' CLEAN UP FREE SPECIAL 399.501 RUGGING AND ' DRAPERY AT COST PLUS 10% ANY SIZE OR COLOR FreeDelivery ON THE SPOT FINANCING WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE ON EVERY! ITEM WE SELL OTHER SERVICES FOR LESS FURNITURE and APPUAHCfS I "The Small Store Full Of Big Bargains PHONE 853-2414 CUABMOOK
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]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Star
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