CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR prt-Vi:i.iA- LI3-A-., PARLIA-EMT BUILDIfia, VICTORIA, B.C. DEC. 67 VOL.10 NO. 36 ALDERGROVE, B.C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 IOC PER COPY $3.00 PER YEAR SERVING THE LANGLEY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS Placed in Abberdeen- Aldergrove Horse Country *=f;» Aldergrove always lias been, and still is horse country as we all know. Our district has produced a number of outstanding horses in the racing field, and lately tion, where Mary Jane Porter of Langley with 'Retrop' received a second place In Gelding, must be shown in one performance class, and in the Thoroughbred and 'Wood Fort Miss Domino', while Richard R.Ball of Aldergrove placed 13th with 'Wood Fort Princess Domino'. (More results on page 5) a number of local residents prov^ under Saddle, 'Wachamaacallum ed that their mounts can stand owned by Miss Heath Purdy.also up to the best. of Ungley won a second place, Jfi|| TfirfY* for AsSQljIt At the Pony Chariot races at tlie and Mrs. P.J. Arthur of Fort Lang- PNE two localitcs did very welj, ley a fouth witli 'Hill's Brandy' Rick and June Davidson of the In the Novice Show Hack class Broken Spur Welch Pony Ranch Tllfsccm' owned by Mr.M.D. in Aldergrove, placed respective Ncilson of Fort Ungley, and ly first and third, the former on 'Ratlin's Hanad, owned by S. V •Skcctcr'and "Uiost'and the latter on Dusty'and Chief.'Hob Coventry of Langley took second position with his team of Rroken Spur Fireball'and llroken Spur Firecracker; and fourth place went to B.C, Locken, Ungley with Sugar 'n Spice; In the Arabian showing, "Rifala's Naseem;owned by Skyline B.J. Arabians of Langley, was best stallion, 3 years and over,while Mrs.M.Thuler's 'Areeh'of Aldergrove took fourth prize. Stallion,2 ycfrs, was won by Sondcrgaard of Ungley placed respectively 4th and 5th, and in the Registered Model Canadian Hunter 'Royal Free',handled by David Rogers of Fort Langley and owned by W.D.Rogers was third, while in class 75 of the Greg) Conformation Hunter Div. 'Obsedian',owned by Michael D, Neilson of Fort Langley landet second. Mrs. C, Black's 'Tanglewood Sprite' and 'Sunspot Bright Star' of Langley each received a third place In the Brood Mare, foal at foot,and Foal, any sex sections. F. Hannesschlager of Langley witli Maestoso*, and 'Sir Gaylord' 'Royal Free',owned by W.D owned by R. Hooper.also of Ung- Rogers of Fort Langley, and ley placed third Mr. and Mrs. R. Thulei ol 26055 Boundary took third place with their Yeld Mare, 3 years or over 'Double Kay', while Skyline B.J.Arabians had the best filly, 'Ashmiah', the Champion Male Horatio' of Ashling Stables, ridden by Heath Purdy of Ungley was number two and four in the Green Hunter Hack category. In the Morgan performance class of the Light Horse section, U.V.M.Cotfleld'and 'Easterglo' Rifala's' Naseem; and the Champ both owned by Skyfleld Farm of ion Female as well, Skyline also Abbotsford placed first and third, received first prize for pair of while the fourth place was se- Arabians. progeny of one mare, cured by Mrs. S. Church's 'Sam- and for three animals, get of one son Field' of Ungley. sire, while F. Hannesschlager of Number two Junior Working Ungley received second for Hunter was 'Chief Mirimachi', 'Nas.ks Denarata' (yearling,any owned by Bradley Nelson of Lang- sex) and another second for two ley .and number five 'Wachama- animals, progeny of one mare. eallum', owned by Ashling Sub- In the Arabian Performance class les,Ungley, and ridden by Heath •Rasim's Hanad-'yOwned-by-S.-V.--.J&a-^. Ab-hling_SWb_.es aUELmm- -.- Sc-njergaard^of Ungley won first l*aced third in Pony uftdft Saddle prize, while HUfseem',owned by with 'Burnish* handled by Roger Mr. M. D. Neilson of Fort Langley Purdy, and Miss E. Neilson of and Skyline's 'Abu Farwas Rawia' Fort Langley fourth with 'Jason', placed respectively third and 'Judy',owned by Wesley Ander- fourth. And in the Mounted Nativelini of Aldergrove, and 'Diamond Costume class, 'Rifala's Naseem' Lady', owned by Miss D. A. and 'Rasim's Hanad' earned their Church of Ungley were respec- owners a second and a third plac- tively first and second best Pcny, ing respectively, -H.2 hands and under, A fine representation of the Diane L. Watt of Ungley took Thoroughbreds was also showed four* and 10th ^z. in Female, at the Pacific National Exhibi- b°"> »«• with 'D^mond Lady' A Langley man was given a jail term and fines totalling 75 dollars when he appeared in court on charges of assaulting a police officer, causing a disturbance, and wilful damage, 25-year-old Dextet Pettlpas of the Texas Hotel in Ungley was sentenced to 60 days at Oakalla for assault on a police officer following a scuffle on a down- ten, n street. Pettipas was further fined $50 for creating a disturbance by swearing and $25, plus restitution to B. C, Tel, for damage he caused to a downtown pay telephone. The assault charges arose when Pettipas fought with an RCMP constable who was attempting to take him into custody. Constable L. Teed suffered a dislocated shoulder In the fracas. Reports indicate-that a crowd of 35 to 40 onlookers stood by and refused to render assistance when the constable was in difficulty. R. Robertson of Langley was the only local farmer placing in the Aberdeen-Angus class at the Pacific National Exhibition last week. His entry, 'Minbum Blackbird C.&A.' won him an eighth placing. Most of the prizes in the Heavy Beef Cattle categories were dominated by entries from Washington State, with only a few winners from the Lower Mainland. In the Hereford's, Henry Jensen of Abbotsford took several prizes, a fifth in Bull,born May-Dec.66 with 'H.J.Trumode Merit*, a tenth and a thirteenth in Bull, born Jan. -April 66, with K J. Trumode Merit llx', and "H.J. Domino L Merit 12x', one fifth in Bull, born 1965, 'H.J. Modest- maid Anxiety 23W', an eighth in Female, born 1966,'H.J. Tru- mald Lilac Merit 14x*. and one fifth in Group of 4 animals, bred and owned by the exhibitor, both sexes. Newcourt Farm of Ungley,with 'Newcourt Nearco Marquis' placed number 8 in Bull,bom May - Dec.1966. In class 235,Female, born 1965, Larry T.M.Hopps, Ungley, placed 13, Diane L. Wan, Ungley, 15 with 'Hallmark Miss Britisher', Richard R. Ball of Aldergrove, 19 with 'Earlmar Uds' Udy', and E. M. Gray 20 with 'Tarrlngton Girl' of Ungley. 'Grove Fair Shape Up Final plans have now been made for the Mutt Show which is to be part of ttie Aldergrove Fall Fair on September 16th, The Mutt Show will start at 3:00 p.m. on the Supervalu Parking lot. and dogs will be judged in the following categories, Dog with Longest Tail, Dog with Shortest Tail, Largest Ears, Smallest Dog, Largest Dog.and Best Dressed Dog. Prizes awarded in the first five classes will be one silver dollar (or equivalent) and the prize for the sixth class will be a boys or a girls wristwatch. There are also several consolation prizes, so no dog will be going home sad. The prizes are donated by Dr. Ballard's Dog Food. In charge of entries for this show is Mr. Len Scott, and judge is Mrs. Booth. Of new exhibits in the 1967 Aldergrove Fall Fair are the Elks and Adult Education Classes. These exhibits will be set up in extra booths outside the hall on the newly paved parking lot. Reeve Bill Poppy will be on hand to open tlie fair at 2:00 pm. The parade will march down the streets at 6 p.m. and at seven o'clock Mayor Jack Conder of Ungley City will present the Langley Centennial trophy for the first time. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mr, H.J. Blackstock of Haney. Mr. Black- stock is president of the Maple Ridge - Pitt Meadows Agricultural Association. Local Factory Burns Down I An early Thursday morning blaze B almost totally destroyed a local sausage factory. ■Volunteer firemen from the Aldergrove brigade were on the spot at ' Kohlers European Sausages at 3338 Jackman Road a few minutes after the alarm went off at 4:30 in the morning, but at this time the fire, which Is believed by fire chief Fred Dams, to have originated in a freezer in the j northwestern part of the building, ! had already ate its way through the ceiling, and a uarK red Hue Illuminated the early morning sky. Firemen fought bravely to contain the blaze, but at 9 o' clock In the morning the fire was still burning in the charred timbers of the second storey floor. The roof had by this time long ago succombed to the flames, and weary firemen had to watch their steps, walking through a mess of burned rafters, floor joists, smoke and water. Down below, you walked Into the abattoirs, the sausage fac tory and the big freezers, and throughout you could see the clear summers sky, and hear the firemen work above with their axes and waterhoses. The electric clock in the office had stopped at 4:24, being the time the electric snapped and the alarm went off. In the big freezers hung tens and tons of beef carcasses.spoil- ed by smoke and water dripping through the celling. Owner, Sigfried Kohler said 80 The Grand Prix winner at Sundays International Motorcycle Scrambles at Totem Raceways in Aldergrove, Seppo Makinen of Toronto receives his Laurels and trophies plus the additional turned out to watch the riders prize money of fifty dollars. from 100 cc bikes up to 500 cc Sundays races saw an exception- experts compete for the glory ally big crowd at the raceways, and twenty-six Centennial tro- Bctween 1,500 and 2,000 people phies donated by the Centennial Commission. Seppo rode a 250 cc Husky motorbike. For list of winners see page 5, -StarPhoto- to 90 per cent of the building was a total loss at an estimated valire of $60,000, putting 14 men out of work in the factory temporarily. "However," said Kohler, "these men will not be unemployed, there will be lots for them to do with the clean- . Ing up of this mess." Kohlers Sausages will commence butchering in a few days, Kohler said, and added, "We will just have to make do with the little bit cf factory space saved from the flames." Registration For Juvenile Soccer The Aldergrove division of the B.C,Juvenile Soccer League ;which this year hopes to expand operations with another team, is accepting youngsters (12 years and undcrjfor registration and practise at a meeting which will be held at one o'clock on Saturday, September 9 at the Aldergrove Senior Secondary School. The organizers would like to see as many kids as possible interested in the sport turn out, and would also like to meet their parents. A few volunteers for coaches, managers as well as referees may still be needed as well, depending upon the response from the children. The League also ask boys that didn't turn In their uniforms last year to do so at the same time. District 35 Fully Staffed District Superintendent H.D, Stafford of Langley School District, says that thanks to an extensive recruiting campaign in other parts of Canada and Overseas, the Langley School District is fully staffed for school opening today. But Stafford says the teacher shortage situation is like sitting on a powder keg, no one knows what the results will be. School Board members are also unsure of total enrollment for the new school year. Board mem bers said last week It would be anybody's guess as to how many new students have come Into the district over the two month vacation. Last year's total enrollment was 5,168, and estimates varied last week anywhere from a two to a five percent Increase this year, Campbell accused Recor<l Breaking August Weather Poor Judgment Fine Centennial Summer Says Reeve Municipal Affairs Minister Dan Campbell has been accused of poor judgment in announcing his proposed program of sewage control in the province. Campbell announced earlier that several municipalities in B. C,, among them Langley and New Westminster, would be forced to build sewage treatment plants, under hew legislation to be introduced at the next legislative session. Reeve Peter Jeneiwen of Maple Ridge told a meeting of the Lower Mainland Municipal Association that instead of going to the press, Campbell should have gone to the municipalities to discuss the matter. Many muni ■ cipal leaders have complained that the proposed legislation will force an impossible financial burden on the areas involved, The Association referred tne treatment plant problem to the Union of B. C. Municipalities convention coming up next month at prince George. Fast Thieves Net *20.000 Fast -moving thieves got away with $ 20,000 in a daring daylight robbery in Chllliwack last week. RCMP say an employee of the T. Eaton Company, about to make a deposit of company receipts, was confronted by two men, one of these carrying a rifle. The two men grabbed the employee and fled in a late- model, bronze-colored compact car, believed to have been stolen, The car was since recovered. The bandits are believed to have fled west on highway 401. This has been one of the finest summers ever in the Lower Fraser Valley, and of tlie three months, August was the most exceptional. In the Central Valley it was the warmest August In 52 years (1915 and 1897 slightly warmer), the second driest in 37 years (1955 was drier, 1930 the driest on record), and the two months, July- August, were also the second driest since 1930 (next to 1951.) The whole summer, June, July and August, was the third driest in 80 years. Abbotsford had 2.32" this summer compared to 1,67" in 1951 and 1.52" in 1915. Aldergrove, usually wetter, had considerably less, only 1,72", 26% ofthe normal 6.52". Abbotsford's mean temperature 67.2°, compares with 67.8° In August 1915 and 67.5° in August 1897. The warmest month on record was July 1958 with a mean of 69.1°. The mean at Aldergrove, where the nights are considerably cooler, was 65.5°, 4.9 above the normal 60.6°. July 1958 had 67.9°. Temperatures last month ranged from a low of 40° on the 25th to a high of 94° on the28th. Five days reached die nineties, a record for August. Sixteen had maximums of 85° or more, and twenty-three had 80° or more, both these being records for any month (Vancouver Airport had 11 days of 80° or more, with 86° on the 16th being the highest). Rainfall at Aldergrove totalled only . 31" In August, 14T. of the normal 2.17". August 1955 had .17". Last month we had only . 37", and the two together make the driest pair on record here. June-July 1965 had .68" and .16", for a total of .86", com- ■ pared to , 68" In the months just past. Weather Report Aldergrove Weather Station Reported by Norman Green Weather Observer. Last weeks temperatures were as follows, Rec. Date: Max. Min. Rain High August 26 '88 44 - 76(1961) ". 27 -85 53 - 75(1961) " 28 '94 46 - 79(1961) " 29 "93 51 - 88(1955) " 30 '87 49 - 81(1963) " 31 *80 49 - 79C56',65] Sept. 1 70 51.33"79C52) "2 50 - •Record highs for the respective date. The 94° of the 28th is the high for the year. Norma! is 91°. Last year's high was 86° on June 15th. August record is 97° established August 8, 1960. Normal means for weekly period Max. 71°;Min.47-48°.Precip. .56". A Bond Mystery? Weakly Perils By Jamesey Was It a dream, or something we read somewhere? Everything seems so unrealistic these days. - Well anyhow, to show you how the Star is loved by local residents we'll tell you about what happened to one of our paper boys last Tuesday. Our local agent was accosted by a swanky blonde when he innocently tried to do his duty of distributing huge amounts of the Star. 9ie hung herself around his neck and In devious other ways tried to force her attentions. This is but a small, trivial occurrence In the life of a newspaperman. The STAR, Tuesday, September 5, 1001 The Central Fraser Valley Star FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Published every Tuesday at Aldergrovu. B.C. Subscriptions (3.00 per year (2 years $5,00) In Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage In cash Publisher & Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann Phone 856-8303 During August Relatively High Employment ■ "■' P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove Black and White Thinking A cultural milestone we have inherited is the bi-value orientation; black-and-white thinking, "John Smith is a cheat," "That's only one side of the story. There's another side,you know," Not usually. Most stories have quite a few sides. Thfcera we are entering may properly be termed The Age of Complexity. Until we absorb this basic fact into our very bloodstreams we will continue to be unnecessarily hampered in solving our personal,national and especially international problems. The Vietnam war provides a chilling example. Newspapers and television too often perpetuate the bi-value orientation. When we read that U.S. warplanes "bagged" a certain number of "enemy" warplanes, we're into the thick of bi-value orientation. Much has been made of the fact that this is the first war in which the civilians back home could see -- the same day and with their own eyes -- some of the hell of war. That no one seems to have asked the logical question is odd. If witnessing air attacks first - hand has cooled U. s. patriotism to something short of frenzy, what would film clips taken from other points of view -- say the guer- rilas' -- cause viewers to think? The blazing napalm coming at them? This is the moral question, this one of perception. Robert Benchley when given an assignment at college to write about the British - American fishjfig treaties of the 1800s, from either the American or the British side, chose neither. "I prefer to look at it from the point of view of the fishes," he said. Labour and Leisure Modern technology is rapidly reducing the amount of labour required to produce the food and the goods and the services needed in our society. A radically shortened work-week -- probably a three-day week for many workers -- seems just around the corner now. This means quite unprecedented leisure for most people, and this new leisure will hurl at society one of its greatest challenges. We must recognize that in this technological age for many persons there is little personal satisfaction, little self-realization, little fulfilment, in their daily work. For many work is merely an ordeal that must be undergone in order to get the money necessary for subsistence and for those leisure-time activities in which the worker can find some personal fulfilment. Blessed are the people who find personal satisfaction and fulfilment' in their daily work. But let us never forget those whose work is dull or distasteful. The joint problem of labour-and-leisure is among the most fundamental which we must face in our new society. The complete life requires work which the worker finds meaningful and leisure which is enriching and re-creative. What we do with our leisure will to a very large degree determine the humaneness of the brave new technological society which is rapidly emerging. We must act now for it may already be a little later than we think. The Corporation of the District of Matsqui VOTERS LIST Non-property owner-residents who wish to have their names on the 1968 Voters' List may register at the Matsqui Municipal Hall, 32383 Soutli Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B. C.,during August and September, Deadline for Declarations - 5:00 P.M. .September 30th,196T. A. H.W.Moxon, Municipal Clerk. MATSQUI RATE PAYERS In order to avoid the penalty of 10% on your taxes, your payment must be in the hands of the municipal collector not later than close of business, 5 P.M.on September 15,1967. If you are eligible for the Home Owners Grant be sure to sign the declaration on your tax notice and return it to this office. You do not necessarily have to pay your taxes to claim the grant. The Municipal Office, South Fraser Way, will be open Saturday, September 9, 1967, from 8:30 A.M. to 12 noon for those wishing to pay their taxes, VIOLA SALES, COLLECTOR. The Corporation of the District of Matsqui Wood and metal manufacturing industries maintained relative ly high levels of employmeni during the month of August with Utile appreciable cutbacks oc curring within these industries located in ttie area serviced by the New Westminster Canada Manpower Centre. Following the annual vacation period, lumber and wood pro ducts plants commenced staff reorganizations and production programs for tlie fall and winter. These included hirings to replace students returning to school. With demand continuing for experienced graders, edger men, stickermen, planermcu and other skilled or semi-skilled occupations, employers needs remained difficult to fill.except for general plant laboring jobs. Hirings were few in the paper products industry where minimal staff turnover occurred. With the completion of some construction projects, lay-offs .of building tradesmen occurred. These men were rapidly absorb ed in other local jobs or out of town construction projects. A strong demand developed for carpenters, plumbers, electricians and other skilled building tradesmen. Housing starts remained favorable but high interest rates and an acute shortage of mortgage monies continued to cause uncertainty in this in dustry. Machine shops maintained relatively high levels of employment with few appreciable cutbacks. Journeymen tradesmen were a- vailable to meet local demands in most instances witli some scar city of qualified men developing during the latter part of the month. Dealership garages experienced difficulty in obtaining qualified licensed mechanics. General garages and service stations remained slow with few demands for tradesmen. Production output in steel fabri ■ eating, welding shops and shipyards remained steady. Industrial sheet metal shops, mobile home manufacturers and other users of light gauge metals were active and there was a continuing demand for experienced men for these industries. There were increasing requirements for semiskilled men for laminated beam plants and sash and door plants. Canneries, distilleries and mail order establishments created em ployment opportunities for female plant laborers. There was a constant demand for building service workers for either full or part-time employment. Catering establishments were in need of cooks able to prepare short order or full course meals, with the supply of experienced workers limited. Experienced hairdressers and first aid attendants were in very short supply There were few demands for workers in the laundry and dry cleaning fields. Retail sales outlets were affected by the hot dry spell as customers remained reluctant to crowd stores. Sales personnel opportunities were light and demands were mainly for sales clerks on a part- time basis. Wholesale and retail establishments were selective in their hiring of clerk typists and Clearbrook Junior Secondary School TEXT-BOOK RENTALS GRADES 8 and 9 $4.50 GRADE 10 $5.00 OCCUPATIONAL $4.50 2 LOCKERS, Grades 8, 9, 10 $1.00 ACTIVITY FEE, Grades 8,9, IU $1.00 TOTAL FEE : Grades 8, 9 $6.50 Grade 10 $7.00 Occupational $6.50 All fees payable in full lit day of school. general office workers. An adequate' supply of qualified men and women were available to meet these demands. Employment Stable Art Neill, manager of Canada Manpower Centre, Abbotsford, reports that employment conditions in tlie area were generally stable during August. There was little change in the number of unemployed women, but a fairly substantial increase in the number of men seeking employment was recorded. Two of the factors that contributed to tlie increase in male unemployment were the suspension of work in the forests and a fairly heavy influx of people from other areas, particularly tlie prairie provinces. Although there are few major projects underway, apartment and residential construction is continuing at a high level creat ing a steady demand for skilled labor. Few qualified tradesmen are available, however, there is a surplus of unskilled labor, Sawmills and shake and shingle mills operated at normal produc tion, but logging was closed down completely resulting in the lay-off of crews. In agriculture, raspberrv and bean harvesting were completed by the middle of the month. Hroccoli and corn harvesting is still underway. Generally the labor supply has been adequate although there were some shortages of raspberry pickers. As a result of the hot, dry weather vegetable growers are irrigating extensively and these crops are maturing earlier than usual. Permits For Gillnets The Department of Fisheries will issue permits to gillnet fishermen whose nets have a mesh size less than the minimum size of six- and-a-quarter inches, established earlier by the department. W. R. Hourston, Pacific Area director, said last week that seme fishermen were unaware that minimum sizes had been set. These fishermen are now in the position of being unable to fish in certain areas. The perm is are now being issued to prevent any hardship on these fishermen. The permits can be obtained from any fishery officer; However, the department says the minimum 6 1/4" meshsize will be implemented for fall gillnet fishing in 1968 where considered necessary. Changes in Fishing Regulations Further changes in fishing regulations for sockeye and pink salmon fishing was announced last week by the Department of Fisheries. Fishing commenced in these waters for gillnetters at 1 p.m. Saturday, and for purse seines at 1 a.m.Sunday. :.V _ ^ » ./; ■ - )?*_i'-V r.'_\ Trinity Junior College Expands The dormitory-dining facilities presently under construction on the campus of Trinity Junior College at Langley will provide housing for an additional 130 students and bring the total capacity for resident students at the college this fall to approximately 200. Thus far the ratio of resident students to students living at home in the area and commuting has been approximate ly 2 to 1. Class room accomodation is capable of taking care of 300 students which means that Trinity Junior College will be prepared this fall to receive 200 resident students and an addition al 100 commuters. The dormitory-dining complex will provide dining facilities for 180 at a sitting. Meals will be served cafeteria style which will allow for a rotation at tlie tables, assure ample space and a pleasant dining atmosphere. The kitchen and service facilities will be ultra modem. In additior there will be spacious and beautiful lounge and recreational areas. Designed by architect Douglas Cow in of Vancouver, the new construction represents the initial phase of a complex which will ultimately provide for some 400 resident students. Tlie exciting design preserves small social units of 20 students each. In addition to the central lounge and recreational area which serves the total complex, each module for 20 students contains its own social room. The complex can be expanded from year to year as necessary by the addition of more 20-student units. A concrete block and pre-stress- ed concrete structure, the building is designed to provide tlie maximum in sound proofing, one more of the features which will make residing on the campus a pleasant experience for the Trinity Junior College stu- - dent. Date of school opening this fall will be delayed somewhat so the building will be ready to receive incoming students. Registration day has been set for October 14. Over 1.100 Canadians See War Groves InHolland THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LAHGLEY Notice To AllTaxpayers The second penalty date for all current taxes remaining unpaid is - Wednesday September 6th An additional 6$ will be charged on all current taxes remaining unpaid by September 5th this year. Municipal Hall, D.J.DOUBLEDAY Murrayville,B.C. Municipal Clerk Ottawa -- With the departure of a pilgrimage this week over 1100 relatives of Canadian war dead will have visited graves in Holland. The 12th pilgrimage in 5 years left Dorval yesterday. The 150 relatives -- mostly parents -- will be in Holland for nine days. During this period they will be guests of the Dutch people. A committee of Dutch citizens will provide all meals and transportation and the Canadians will live with Dutch families. In recognition of this dedication which the people of the Netherlands have shown since WW II, the Royal Canadian Legion, which organizes the pilgrimages in Canada, is presenting its first International Award of Merit to the Dutch people later in September. The presentation will be made at the Netherlands Pavilion at Expo to Dr. William Enklaar, Burgomaster of Holten, Holland. Holten is the site of a large Canadian cemetry. Dr. Enklaar is also vice-chairman of the Netherlands War Graves Committee, There are 6,331 Canadian war dead in Holland. While most of the graves are in cemeteries near Nijmegen, Holten and Bergen-op-Zoom, a number of Ca nadians are also buried in other parts of Holland and the Keisch- wald forest in nearby Germany. No Agreement Reached No agreement had yet been reached last week in the dispute over working conditions between Langley School Board and members of tlie Building Services Employees Union Local 244. The union has objected to a so- called flying squad, used by the board on its summer clean-up campaign of district schools. The board used a travelling team of janitors for all one, two, three and four room schools for the summer months, rather than maintaining crews in more than one area. The union claims the move was a change in working conditions, which it says is prohibited in the present contract. The board argues there has been no change in conditions, only a change in deployment of personnel. Board officials say some personnel, those working 20 hours or less weekly, were laid off under the new scheme. The matter is now before the Labor Relations Board of B. C. PRE SCHOOL REGISTRATION ABBOTSFORD SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADES 11-13 •nd ABBOTSFORD JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADES 8-10 *nd CLEARBROOK JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADES 8-10 Senior and Junior S«<md«y School Mud-titi not pfovloutly in ■tttndw.M, and any itud.nl. who hivi not indicated twin* M-Ktion for tho coming Mtm, are ■»ktJ t» ro»ii1tr at lha abovo ichoolt on Wednesday, August 30 between the hours of 1 & 4 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. It is important' that ALL students be present oi the opening day of school Wednesday, September 6, 1967 ABBOTSFORD SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL TEXT-BOOK RENTALS Grade Grades 11 128.13 Text-Book Rental $5.00 $5.00 Caution Money 5.00 5.00 (Refundable) Activity Fee & Annual 4.50 4.50 Lock Rental 50 .25 TOTAL $15.50 $14.75 All fees payable Sept. 6, 1967 SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 34 (ABBOTSFORD) SCHOOL OPENING - REGISTRATION and ATTENDANCE AREAS September 6th — All pupils must present themselves at the School in their Attendance Area on Wednesday morning, September 6th, for registration, grouping, text-book issue and to receive tickets for the Abbotsford Fair. Schools will be open in the morning only with dismissal at 12:00 noon. Buses will commence their runs from the Abbotsford Senior Secondary School and Abbotsford Junior Secondary School at 12:00 noon. Please note: September 5th — Registration of Certain Pupils All Elementary Schools of three rooms and over will be open for registration on September 5th for only Grade 1 pupils who have not previously been registered and any other pupils who are new to the School in their Attendance Area. Those pupils who are automatically transferred within the District, will not be required to register at this time. Attendance Area Changes Ten-Broeck Elementary — Grades 1 - 2 All Grade 1 pupils in the Clearbrook Elementary and Ten-Broeck Elementary attendance area will attend, together with those pupils promoted to Grade 2. Clearbrook Elementary — Grades 3 - 7 There is no change in the attendance area only that it will have only Grades 3 to 7 inclusive. Jackson Elementary — Grades 1 - 5 There is no change in the attendance area only that this year pupils in Grade 5 will also be in attendance. Kilgard Elementary — Grades 1 - 3 There is no change in the attendance area, but only those pupils in Grades 1 to 3 will continue to attend, other elementary grades will attend Upper Sumas. Margaret Stenersen — Grades 1 - 5 There is no change in the attendance area only that this year pupils in Grades 4 and 5 will also be in attendance. SPECIAL NOTE (Margaret Stenersen only) All pupils in Grades 1 to 5 will assemble at 8:30 Tuesday, September 5th, at Margaret Stenersen and be assigned classrooms. Jubilee Attendance Area — Bradner Those pupils in Grades 4, 5, 6 and 7 who live in the Jubilee attendance area, will attend Bradner Elementary this year and NOT Aberdeen. Mt. Lehman North Elementary Those pupils in Grades 6 and 7 who live in the Mt. Lehman North Elementary attendance area will this year be accommodated in the Mt. Lehman North Elementary. There will no doubt be some further re-adjustment necessary following School Opening. Text-Book Rental and Other Fees Please refer to School Announcement in the A.S. & M. News for Secondary School. Text-Book Rental Fee for Grade VII in Elementary School is $4.50, payable at time of registration. Abbotsford Fair School will be closed for one-half day, the afternoon of Wednesday, September 6th, to permit pupils' attendance at the Central Fraser Valley Fair. - Board of School Trustees _____ "i mn mi I Ifl II f I'M OFF T' THE BATHS, AN-VYVER VERV WISE.GAFFER^ -CAN I TRUST VERT MINb I'LL SEE \ER PUB'S I VTHIS KEY?SOMEBODYWENTA SAFE -COULBN'T BE . Vthroush /he pockets r^>iN better knt>sr 3THE LAST Time |T__M#_-MM__ll The STAR, Tuesday, September 5L 1967 Folk Festival at Q.E. m BACK TO SCHOOL Ellie Fishinan of Shepardess creates a modern school-girl look in a ribbed cotton that's a sure scene stealer with its easy-to-wear lines and bright hues. The tri-colored design features an off-white bodice emphatically outlined in bright navy blue and a skirt, slightly A-llnes, colored in brass. Navy News The junior swimming class went to Abbotsford on Friday morning and had their swim tests, all but two out of a group of seven passed successfully. The group Instructor was P.O. Ray Bootland. Congratulations to Kelly Baltimore who received the highest marks and to Larry Ross who came second. L.S. and Mrs, Jack Klassen and family have just arrived from Halifax, where Jack has just completed a trades course. P.O. and Mrs. George MeKenzie and family arrived this week from Victoria, B.C. Visiting at the home of P.O. and Mrs. Bill Burke is Mrs. Burke's nephew Jimmy from Portland, Oregon. • • * P.O. and Mrs Dave Sinclair and family arrived on Friday from Halifax where Dave has just completed a trades course. j—. t .■■■.» P.O. and Mrs. Clyde Scanlan and family left on Friday for Victoria where they will make their new home. • •. • P.O. and Denny Girvin and children were afternoon callers on friends in P.M.Q.'s. They were on their way through from Halifax to Victoria and spent several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Makela. The annual navy picnic was held on Thursday August 31st. Many races were run, much food consumed and everyone had a good time. The program was well organized by P.O.Ray Bootland. P.O. and Mrs. Bob Mountford and children left on Tuesday for Victoria where they will make their new home. Mrs. Mountford was the guest of honour at a farewell tea in the home of Mrs. Annette Parkinson on Monday evening. Visiting over the long week end at the home of L.S. Dave Parkinson are Dave's sister Jan and fiancee of Winnipeg, Manitoba. P.O. and Mrs. Joe Ottenbreit left on Friday morning for Revelstoke B.C. where they will attend the wedding of Joe's niece. * » • Get Well wishes are extended to L.S. Fred Laidlaw who Is a patient in Chilliwack Military Hospital. *kmtScAooU a#td% * FN Bob McLellan * OU University Students Look Into Food Industry Forty-nine senior students from the Faculty of Agriculture at the University of B. C. are making a tour of the province, farm and food industry so they will have first-hand knowledge of the problems of the industry. The annual tour .is sponsors) by 'the B. C, institute of Agrologlsts who will arrange the program for the students and demonstrate the kind of work in which agricultural graduates are often in - volved. This year the tour will start with a look at farm industry in the Fraser Valley including a visit to Minis Growers, Rogers and Boyd Feed Plant, Buckerfield Farms and the Experimental Farm at Agassiz followed by a banquet tendered by the Fraser Valley MDk Producers Association. Tuesday, September 12th will be devoted to research work conducted at the CD, A.Research Station at Summerland and the following day groups will be introduced to the Dairy and Fruit Industry of the Okanagan. The next two days will be directed tpward range research,, multiple land use, and the beef industry of Kamloops and Nicola Valley. Dr. George Eaton, P.Ag. is in charge of the tour which is considered a valuable contact between the university and the farm industry. R.Stace-Smith, P.Ag, accompanies the tour as representative of the B. C. Institute of Agrologists.Two other members of the Agriculture Faculty accompany the tour to help the students. This year it is Dr. Lawrence Low of the Soil Division and Dr. Malcolm Tait of the Department of Animal" Science, CheckOut the Childrens School Route BM. TEL & BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY DOUGLAS C. WATT TERENCE F. HEENAN New Appointments Announced The appointment of Douglas C. Watt as Vice-President, Marketing and of Terence F, Heenan as Vice-President, Staff (Operations) is announced by J. Ernest Richardson, President and Chief Executive Officer of the B.C. Telephone Company. Both appointments are effective Sept. 1. In his new capacity, Mr. Watt will be responsible for the Company's Marketing Department operations. Born in West Van- ' couver, he attended elementary and high schools there and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of British Columbia in 1941. After several years on the accounting and payroll staff of Burrard Dry Dock Co. Ltd., he joined B.C. Tel in August, 1945 as a development engineering clerk. After a brief period with another company, he returned to B.C. Tel in February, 1948 and has served the Company since in various capacities, including Executive Assistant, General Commercial Engineer, Coastal District No. 1 Manager, Coastal Division Manager, Assistant Director of Personnel and, since January, 1966, Vice- President, Staff (Operations). Mr. Heenan will be in charge of future planning and engineering, plant, traffic and commercial staff services. Born and raised in Halifax, he obtained his Bachelor of Science degree from St. Mary's University, Halifax, in 1947 and his Bachelor of Electrical Engineering degree from Nova Scotia Technical College, Halifax, in 1949. The same year he joined the Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Company in Halifax and held various positions in the engineering and traffic departments before becoming Assistant Chief Engineer with that company in 1963. In 1965, he was appointed chairman of the Advisory Group of the Trans-Canada Telephone System, with headquarters in Montreal, and he held that post until his appointment with B.C. Tel. For many parent, this September will mark a great turning point in the lives of their children. Thousands of youngsters are attending school for the first time--400 of them in Langjey--and the very first studies of these small scholars includes safety. Without proper forewarning, tots let loose in traffic can mean trouble. In any arguement between a kid and a car the loser is obvious. That's why all parents should carefully check the route their youngsters will be taking to and from school. The shortest route isn't always the safest route. Children should know enough to recognize and obey traffic signs, lights, and signals. They should know what jay-walking is and how dangerous it can be. They should know how to cross every street with careful feet. It will be a strange new world for the child--both fascinating and frightening--and as a tenderfoot pedestrian he will need all the guidance and help he can get. Motorists are reminded to watch for school children who may not be watching for you. All school crossing and school bus regulations have been dormant during the summer vacation but are once again active. School zones are well marked watch for them. New Superior Sire in Langley The Jersey bull, Barbro's Majesty's Radar 16p, a Silver Medal bull, has just been designated a Superior Sire by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. He now has 10 tested daughters that have an • average production, m.e., of 9,370 lbs.milk, 507 lbs.fat, 5.41ft with 19 classified 85.62 percent. Barbros Majesty's Radar 16P was bred and Is owned by Ralph J. Barichello, Langley. He is a son of Brampton Sir Bijou Radar, Excellent, Silver and Gold Medal Superior Sire, with 514 daughters that average 9,049 lbs.milk, 480lbs.fat, 5.30<7_, and 489 classified. 83.64ft His dam, Barbros Majesty's Trudy 5J,Excellent, Ton of Gold Cow, has 9 records, including that made at 5 years of age when she produced 11,505 lbs.milk, 544 lbs. fat, 4.73%, in 305 days. By Bob McLellan A modern cliche, heard almost daily, is that education is big business -- and statistics are there to back it up. Perhaps a more important statement, however, is that education is GOOD business. The idea that schools build better communities is not a new one, but mounting evidence indicates that education is a more powerful developmental agent than had been imagined. Locaters of sites for new industrial plants and facilities give high priority consideration to the quality of nearby schools and universities. Mr. Ralph Gram, manager of the Industrial Development Department of B. C. Hydro, says that because of the trend toward locating secondary types of industry outside the metro area -- such as in the Fraser Valley -- educational and cultural opportunities are a very important element in the future economic development of our area. It Is a recognized fact among members of the industrial community, adds Mr. Gram, that educational standards in die Valley have developed to the point where they now equal the standards offered in the city itself. Because of this, he said, the fringe areas -- those areas that once were considered rural -- now have a definite advantage to offer new ventures. Mr.W. P. Webb, vice-president of Grosvenor-Lalng Development (Canada) Ltd,, agrees that education provides a major incentive in attracting new business to a community. Mr. Webb says that one of the factors high on the list of priorities for a company looking to establish or relocate, is the educational facilities available. Investigators for new development, comments Mr. Webb, want to see good facilities available. In the case of smaller communities, an alternate factor would be a progressive outlook on the part of the local school board, according to Mr. Webb, One of the most easily measured benefits of education is increased earning power for the recipients and increased productivity for industry or business. Charles S. Benson, a California university professor, in a study of education and the economy, points out that gained worker efficiency achieved through education accounts for 22 per cent of the growth of the GNP and that the advance of knowledge has boosted prosperity as much as 20 per cent. On the subject of money, the college graduate, according to another major survey, earns 138 thousand dollars more during his lifetime than the high school graduate -• even though he starts work four years later. Additionally, the higher the level of education, the broader the range of job opportunities -- especially important today because of the rapidly changing job market. The cost of education does not appear to be a major factor in the location of new development in a community. Hydro's Mr. Gram says that differing tax bases for educational purposes, within communities, presents a minor problem since most groups come Into an area expecting to pay their way. And while new industry does take into consideration the total tax rate of an area, Mr. Webb of Grosvenor-Laing says it is his opinion that a higher mill rate for schools is not a detriment to development, providing a company feels the educational system is in a state of improvement or can be shown to be better than an alternate area. If education is to remain good business, the community must be prepared to becone involved with the system. Increasing numbers of voters indicate at local elections that they could not care less — THESE CITIZENS MUST LEARN TO CARE. Educators agree that the public must be made aware that in addition to education's personal service benefit for children -- schools do exert an Important force for economic development and social betterment. "AndThatsforDamshur" The Vancouver Centennial Folk Festival, one of the largest festivals of folk music and dancing to be held across Canada in Centennial year, will be presented at Vancouver's Queen Elizabeth Theatre, Friday and Saturday, October 13 and 14th at 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Canadian Folk Society, Vancouver Branch, with the aid of a $2,200 Centennial Commission grant awarded under the Amateur Performing Arts program, the show will present the cultural flavor of 24 Canadian language groups. Tlie Festival will feature an Arts and Crafts Exhibit in the lobby of the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, from 6:00 to 8-00 p.m. for which entrance will be free. Over 40 cultural groups are displaying their arts and crafts and there will be live demonstrations of Easter egg decorating in Ukrainian style, weaving and painting. Additional entries to tlie arts and crafts exhibit will be considered and groups interested In displaying their work should contact Mrs. A. Kripps,772 West 52nd Avenue, Vanouver 14, The two-hour panorama of B. C. 's top amateur folk performers is produced by member groups of the Canadian Folk Society. President of the Canadian Folk Society of Leopold Klepalski. The entire show is presented by British Columbians in the authentic folk costumes representative of many nations of the world. The preformers are all members of Instrumental, choral and dance ensembles ranging is size frcm quartets to groups of several dozen participants with all age groups represented. The program will feature folk music and dance from all parts of the world-from Japan to Ireland; from Croatia to Italy; from the Phlllipines to Latvia. There will be performances by Vancouver's German Male Choir; the B, C. Highland Lassies; Danish-Canadian Folk Dancers; polish, Dutch and Slovenian groups. Attractions coming from out of town will Include a group of Hindu singers and dancers from the University of Edmonton performing traditional music and interpretive dances of India, a group of Alberni Native Indians who will preform traditional west coast Indian dances,and a polish dance f^oup from Calgary. Tickets can now be ordered at the Vancouver Ticket Centre, the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, all Eaton's stores throughout the lower mainland area and Kripps Pharmacy, 994 Granville Street, Vancouver. As one of the objectives of the Centennial Commission grants to preforming arts Is to enable tickets to be sold to the public at minimum prices, all tickets throughout the theatre for both performances will be available at the special low price of $1.50. WHY NOT ... BE A MEMBER ... AS A COOP MEMBER YOU'LL BE PROVIDING YOURSELF WITH . . . * Ownership * Control ' Savings * Security JOIN TODAY! Save on: Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer, Groceries, Meats, Hardware, Fuel Oil and Gas Surrey Co-op. Assn. LADNER - CLOVERDALE - ABBOTSFORD STUDENT SPECIALS SmithCorona Super Sterling Portable -____,__-_. * Office-size key board * Pica or Elite type * 88 Characters * Touch-selector * Key-set tabulator * two-color ribbon * Quick-set margin * Sturdy carrying case * Five-year guarantee $119.50 $10Down Reg.$129. $10per Month Many More Models Available MANUAL PORTABLE ♦64.50 to«139.50 ELECTRIC PORTABLES *169.50 to*189.50 Buy a Portable and your Mashines Serial No will be entered in the I Lucky Draw for Swinger Poloroid Camera j JDraw will take place at CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT c {October 14th at 5:30 p.m. CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT 33766 ESSENDENE AVE. Phone 853-1188 ABBOTSFORD Evenings 853-2791 "Bridge River - Lllloet News. Printed in the sage brush country of Lilloet every Thursday, God willing. Guarantees a chuckle every week and a belly laugh once a month or your money back. Subscriptions $5. 00 In Canada, Furriners $6.00. This week's circulation 1,726 and every bloody one of them paid for. Margaret L, Murray, Editor and Publisher." Ma Murray is a legend In her own time. This past August, the townsfolk of Lllloet threw a four-day bash in "Centennial style" to celebrate her 80th birthday. Unabashed by all this public attention. Ma commented, "It won't hurt the board of trade any. It'll be good for busi ness to have a lot of tourists up here." The remark is typical of those made by the irrepressible Ma Murray, in an interview by Larry Glover which was broadcast on Project '67 Sunday. With her late husband George Murray, Ma has spent the major portion of her four score years chronicling the life and growth of central and northern B. C., and has often taken a hand in its development. Her salty tongue is reflected in her writing, often to the amusement and amazement - and sometime) utter chagrin - of her readers. Politicians at every level flinch visibly when Ma Murray turns her attention their way, as she frequently does. Ma may soon retire from the business ihe has lived and loved. As she says, "My head's still young, but my legs are getting old." It's difficult to imagine the News without Ma. Her folksy humor and down-to-earth common sense are evident on every page - in replies to Letters to the Editor, on the social pages, the About Town column - even the captions. This October, McClelland and Stewart are publishing "The Newspapering Murrays", in whici Ma's daughter, Georgina Murray Keddell, chronicles the life of her parents. With a subject like Ma, the book promises to be anything but dull - and that's for damshurl GUARANTEED WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRS nmnofl-JBH-6 "GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" Fraser ParkStore Phone 853-1421 Clearbrook Store Phone 859-4016 For Fast Action List With Us We have Buyers Waiting for Houses, Small Acreage and Farm Land 8h59ne4825 John R. Reed Ltd. *»....■•.* 2633 Montrose TOM BRUCKAL REALTOR BILL BRANDES REALTOR ALLAN ENGDAHL REALTOR The STAR, Tuesday, Septembi- 5, 1961 Cotton Fashion Easy Fish Dishes for Summer Dining RE YOUR OWN DECORATOR--Add color and individuality to your dining area by making your own laminated window shades and tabic covering with billiant floral-printed cottons. Laminated shades can be made by ironing cotton fabrics to a new heat-sensitive, adhesive- coated stiade cloUi called Tontine. Available in widths to G8 inches, it comes in opaque and translucent versions. Colourful Hints For Fall Bedding BrightensDrab Room If you're college-bound for the first time this fall, you should know there's one required course never mentioned in school catalogues. It's called "Ilow to Turn a Drab Dorm rtoom into a Cozy Second Home! Tlie typical dorm room is an institutional cubicle, with walls in a nondescript color, outfitted with only the basics in furniture. Hut don't be discouraged. . it takes only a few items to turn a room into a cozy retreat. They are items you'll need to have anyway, .washable cotton bedspreads and sheets. Since tlie bed is the largest piece of furniture, you'll add life to the room by decorating it with bright, cheery colors or eye-catching prints. Most dormitory walls are either pale green or gray. If the walls are green', use bedspreads in bright pumpkin orange or sun gold. For extra dash, choose cotton percale s'lects and pillow cases in green and white decorator stripes. Or try other smart color combinations available in new cotton spreads and fashion-printed sheets. Corduroy spreads, favorites for dorm rooms, now come in plush wide wales with alternating stripes of color.. like avocado green and red, or brown, olive green, and blue. Another new spread on tlie market would brighten the dullest room. It's made of quilted polished cotton in bright gay prints or big bold stripes. Centennial Memo - Point Ellicc [Sridge at Victoria collapsed on May 26, 1896 under the weight ,. of a crowded street car, killing 55 persons. YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL EBASER VALLEY STAR . 856-8303 Cariboo Beauty MissPNE An attractive, brown-cyed Cariboo beauty was chosen Miss PNE last Wednesday. 17-year-old Nina Hamilton, of Lac La Ilache, was chosen from among 28 contestants on the stage of tlie PNE Outdoor Theatre. "I'm still a little nervous and shaky," Nina admitted after she was selected from the bevy of beauties representing cities and towns from all over D. C. The five-foot, 10-inch tall winner is tlie daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Daster Hamilton and the eldest of three children. Other family members are Hughie, 10, and Sylvia, 13. Nina won the Miss Cariboo contest last July under the sponsorship of the Cariboo Aquatic Club and automatically became a contestant In tlie Miss PNE contest. She is planning a year of junior college at Selkirk, Castlegar, then university and an overseas teaching career. Nina, whose father operates a hunting and fishing lodge, likes horseback riding, water skiing and outdoor sports. Her father has a string of 25 horses and her favourite is "Jughead". Says Nina, "We used to call him Blaze, but we changed his name after he started running into trees. But I'm very fond of him." Girls in the Miss PNE competition are between the ages of 17 and 21, and are judged for charm, personality and deportment; beauty of face and figure; ability to speak in public and general intelligence. Miss PNE "67 will take home a beautiful array of prizes including a cash gift of $1,000 from the PNE itself. Ttie ideal main course for summer eating is one which needs little preparation, requires short cooking time, and results in a savory and attractive dish that adds interest to a warm weather menu. Two recipes which fits this bill are Fisherman's Chowder and Oriental Seafood Casserole. Each of these fish main course recipes takes only 15 minutes to cook and is excellent for porch and patio dining. Fisherman's Chowder, created by the Kitchens of Chun King, is a hearty one-dish-meal soup with a rich aroma and flavor. Shrimp, halibut chunks, green onions and tomatoes give the wholesome soup eye-appeal, and the use of a divider-pak of mushroom chow mein adds exotic flavor. For a richer broth with a gourmet flair, use 1/2 cup white wine and 1 1/2 cups water instead of the two cups of water listed in the chowder ingredients. Garnished with crisp chow mein noodles, this easy-to-prepare main course makes a fine company meal. Oriental Seafood Casserole is a filling tuna dish with a surprise ingredient -- fried rice with shrimp -- which comes already canned for your convenience. Topped with slices of crunchy water chestnuts and bits of chives this casserole blends the best of two worlds of cooking -- East and West. Accompany your seafood casserole with a tossed green salad or a colorful relish tray of cherry tomatoes, raw mushroom quarters, radish roses, chunks of raw cauliflower, carrot sticks and stuffed green olives. Round out the meal with a frosty pitcher of iced tea or your favorite cold beverage, and you'll wind up with a tasty summer meal that's sure to be a family favorite. FISHERMAN'S CHOWDER 1 can (43 oz.) Chun King Mushroom Chow Mein Divider-pak. 2 cups water 1/4 cup fresh lemon juice 1 lb. fresh or frozen shrimp, cleaned and deveined. 1 lb. halibut filets, fresh or frozen, cut in 2" cubes 1 bunch green onions, cut in 1" pieces 2 tomatoes, peeled and quartered 1 bunch water cress,stems remov ed, optional chow mein noodles for garnish salt and pepper Separate divider-pak of chow mein sauce and vegetables; drain and rinse vegetables and set aside Pour contents of sauce can into 3-quartpot. Add water, lemon juice, shrimp, halibut and green onions; bring to a boil and simmer 10 minutes. Add tomatoes and chow mein vegetables; simmer 5 minutes more and season to taste with salt and pepper. Just before serving, top with sprigs of water cress, if desired. Pass a bowl of chow mein noodles for garnish. Makes 6 servings. Oriental Seafood Casserole. 1 can (5 oz.) Chun King Water Chestnuts 1 green onion, sliced in 1/2" pieces 1 tbsp, butter" 1 can (13 1/2 oz.) Chun King Fried Rice with Shrimp 2 tbsp. fresh lemon juice 3/4 cup drained, canned chunk style tuna chopped chives for garnish Chop half tlie water chestnuts; slice remaining half, and reserve each batch separately. Heat butter in large frying pan and saute green onion for 1 minute over moderate heat. Stir in fried rice with shrimp and lemon juice breaking apart rice into mixture heat through. Blend in tuna chunks and chopped water chestnuts; turn into greased 1-quart casserole, and top with sliced water chestnuts and chives. Bake in 350° oven for 15 minutes or until well heated. Yield 4servings Murine Co. reai U£ • THIS CASTLE IH StAHPAHAVIA WAS THE SETTING FOR ONE Of THE HOST WWEKH1L PUNS WW. WRITTEN. ■aWHtHVt' .tWWN-W ' -KI0H1S13 ' 3T1SW J.131HW Goad eyes m**. good memories. Care -for your eyes gf all times. OAPO Branch # 71 By M. E. Moen OAOP secretary. A bus trip to Little Mountain Queen Elizabeth park and other points of interest is being ar ranged by Mrs. I lam re. This trip will take place on September 9. The bus will be leaving the O.A.P. Hall at 9:30 a.m.Come along and enjoy the outing, Dinner at the University. Whist will be played in the OAP Hall on September 15th at 8 pm. We welcome the public. Food Outlook Join Otter farmer? Institute Where Else Do You Get Today 1 Free Gallon of Gas in 20 2 Weeks Free Fuel-Free Feed-Free Groceries Every Year Be A Member Owner 1 FARMERS-BUSINESSMEN- WAGE EARNERS-HOUSEWIVES Prosper and Save ,. , . as a Member Owner at OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE Boldly banded in red and black is this cotton duck raincoat by Reglna Porter for Main street sleekly styled in the military manner. Cotton Coats Step Out All-weather coats in year 'round cotton fabrics take fashion by storm for fall '67, reports the Canadian Cotton Council. Generating all the excitement are the spiffy military coats, the disciplined tent shapes, the smartly belted coats and the side closed silhouettes. Industrial zippers, metal grippers and other hardware closing accent the new design along with chain belts, self-belts, and back belts. Adding to the fashion excitement are the newsy cotton fabrics ' on tap for fall '67. Water-repellent corduroys, gabardines and cotton canvas defy stormy weather days in neutral hues, deep shades of red and brown, animal prints and bright bands of colour. MUIK'S TRucKinr-T Wildlife Avoids Virgin Forests A common delusion is that wildlife flourishes most abundantly in virgin woods and that the hunter gets his best reward where the logger's axe and saw have yet to operate. The truth is that in virgin forests animals and birds cannot find an adequate food supply as compared with areas of woodlands thinned out by periodical cutting. Judicious use of timberlands for industrial purposes produces the most favored habitat for all forms of wildlife. "Show Me Your Bellybotton" Eaton's fall and winter catalog has been published and might well have been "The Return of the Navel, "comments Home Goods Retailing. The navel controversy erupted when a Hawk-eyed Toronto newspaper columnist discovered that most feminine swim-suit models in the summer catalog appeared navel-less. Eaton's explained that the models were complete when the photographs were taken, but that the navels got washed out in the retouching process. The fall and winter catalog has corrected this omission. Ample supplies of apples, potatoes and most vegetables, with lower and steady prices for vegetables, are predicted in the Food Outlook prepared by CDA's Economics Branch for September. Egg prices are likely to advance moderately to near their seasonal high for 1967. Heavy Turkey prices will remain relatively low as stocks and early marketings are both large. Broiler Chicken prices could firm slightly, production having been reduced. Beef prices may strengthen under strong consumer demand and relatively lighter supplies. Slightly, easier prices are predicted for pork because supplies are likely to be up. A bumper crop of apples is in the making, especially in British Columbia. Early varieties are in plentiful supply and demand is good. Potato growing conditions have been good and the fall crop should be ample. Local production is ample for most vegetables, with lower but steady prices. Supplies of lettuce are barely meeting the demand. Selected Wholesale to Retail Prices, Representative of Vancouver at Mid-August, 1967. beef Carcasses-cents per lb. Choice Steer 51.7 Good cow 38.6 Lamb Carcasses Choice 60.5 Pork Cuts Fresh Loin 62.6 NY Shoulder 43.6 anoked Ham 88.3 Chicken Broilers 37.0 Turkey 16 pounds and up 44.0 Apples $ per Unit Mcintosh 6.90 Potatoes 3.88 Eggs, "A large" 44.0 Health Unit Recommends The Central Fraser Health Unit makes these recommendations to parents with school age youngsters as a guide to better health and health habits. A. It is advisable that a child has the following immunizations prior to entering school, 1, Whooping cough, Diptheria, Tetanus and Poliomyelitus series. (If done as a baby, he should have a reinforcing injection) 2. Smallpox Vaccination. (If done before, he should have a reinforcing vaccination,) These immunizations may be obtained at the nearest Child Health Conference--telephone 534-4177. B. It is not compulsory, but it is recommended that children have a physical and dental examination by the family doctor and dentist, so that any physical defects may be corrected, if possible, before he or she is enrolled in school. Maintain Your Child's Health Children will maintain good health if parents: 1. Make sure he has a good night's sleep-10 to 12 hours. 2. Make sure he is eating three good meals a day. 3. Make sure he understands the importance of personal cleanliness. 4. Keep him from school if he has a communicable disease or these symptoms (sore throat, diarrhoea, skin rashes or sores, coughing, unusual paleness, nausea or vomiting, chills, discharge from the ear, flushed face, earache.) The family doctor and the staff of the Central Fraser Health Unit are available to assist parents with any health problems. AT FROST AUCTIONS . s^yr •EXCAVATING • LOA-tiNO • SAND • GR*-. f . • TOP SOtL .SACKHOe "V 056-»*° Last week's Livestock Prices Livestock prices were lower in all divisions at Frost Auctions Ltd. when 165 sold by the head and over the livestock sales; Hoi; Springing Heifers $300.00 Hoi; Springing cows $290.00 Hoi; Bred Heifers . $281. SO Jersey Springers $19Q. 00 Good Hoi; Open Heifers $160.00 Med; open heifers $107.00 Young Stock $11.00 Feeder calves $57. 00 Small Jersey calves $6.00 Small Gurnsey calves $8.00 Small Hoi; calves $14; 00 Small Black Angus calves $18.00 Small Hereford calves $20.00 Feeder Calves $57. 00 Butcher Hogs $37.00 Poultry sales heavy prices fair. Sales by the Scales All beef and feeder cattle prices were lower due to the hot dry weather conditions. Heavy calves 25.25 to 26.00 Med; calves 22.60 to 24.00 Feeder calves 17.50 to 18.25 Young Bulls 20.50 to 24.50 Young Steers 18.00 to 18.25 Young Heifers 19.25 to 20.00 Beef Cows 13.25 to 14.00 from the Honourable L.R. Peterson, Q.C, Minister of Labour. Labour Day Message It is a real pleasure to extend special Labour Day greetings to all workers in the Province. This year marks the 100th birthday of our nation and the 50th anniversary of the B.C. Department'of Labour. These are two good reasons for celebration. Over the years Canada has grown immeasurably from a few thousand colonists to a nation recognized internationally as an important and stable power. Similarly, the B.C, Department of Labour, which commenced with a small staff and little legislation, has grown in stature until today it is recognized in North America as a leader in the fields of labour legislation and admins .rat ion. Originally our province was noted for its fur trade and gold mining Since that time our major resource industries: forestry, mining, fishing and agriculture, as well as the manufacturing activities associated with these industries, have grown at such a rate that British Columbia now ranks as one of the foremost industrial provinces of the nation. The forestry industry in British Columbia, for example, originated as early as 1778 with Captain James Cook repairing his ship with wood taken from Vancouver Island. Woodfibre, Powell River and Ocean Falls all opened mills in 1912. By 1921, the net value of forestry production was $65,000, 000. With the Introduction of plywood shortly before World War II, and increased world demand for lumber, pulp and paper, today's (1966) estimated net value of production is $1,037,000, 000.-almost a 16 fold Increase. Similarly, the mining Industry which originally brought attention to British Columbia through the Fraser River gold discoveries has grown in importance each year. In recent years, oil and natural gas discoveries In the Peace River Country as well as the development of new mineral deposits has given further Impetus to the industry. The estimated value of production for 1966 at $332,000,000. Is almost 10 times as high as it was in 1917, Concurrent with this great growth and the tremendous capital development program In hydro projects, our labour force has been climbing at the highest rate of any province in Canada. In the middle of this summer there were 723,000 people employed, an Increase of 44,000 over tlie past year alone. In British Columbia we are also witnessing much greater participation in the labour force by women. The female labour force now represents 30% of the total compared to 24% ten years ago. Our growing labour force, both men and women, shared total wage and salary disburse ments during 1966 of $3,123,000,000. representing a substantial increase over earlier years. These records have been matched by the development that has been taking place In the labour legislation and administration, British Columbia now has some of the most advanced legislation of any province in Canada not only with respect to labour relation but also concerning payment of wages, hours of work, annual holidays, workmen's compensation, apprenticeship and industrial ttaining, factory and elevator inspection and women's participation in the working force. During the past year the Board of Industrial Relations has been revising and up-dating its minimum wage order to keep them in line witli current economic conditions. One of the Board'smostrecent Orders provides thatmost employees" " shall be given eight paid statutory holidays each year. It became effective August 1st of this year. The Department of Labour has been reorganized and the hiring of additional staff has been approved to enable the Department to provide better service to the people of the province. While much more remains to be done it is appropriate to acknowledge on the occassion of this celebration that this Province and the Department of Labour have made remarkable progress during the past &0 years. It is my sincere hope that labour and management will wholeheartedly cooperate with the Department during the years ahead to the end that even more can be accomplished in the next half century. The Man To See Gordon Edwards PHONE 853-2293 The Place To See Him.. NATURALLY 33033 SOUTH FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD Cotton Corduroy in thick and thin wales gives new dimension to the tent dress. This young version styled with funnel neck, slanted patch pockets, and zippered front closing. By Jovi Jrs. TOWNLEY'S PAY-N-SAVE Now Open For Service GAS - OIL - EMERGENCY SERVICE CAFE GROCER IES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - ■ RADIO &T.V. REPAIRS- Open 6a.m. to2a.m. 7 Days a Week Corner Fraser Hwy. & Ross Rd 3 Miles East of Aldergrove Iff MORE P.N.E. RESULTS Market Lambs In the Market Lambs division at PNE '67, J.D,Campbell of Abbotsford received one second and one third prize for his entries in Pen- of- three- market- lambs, 70 to 90 lbs. and 91 to 115 lbs. classifications. Market Wool Local entries in the PNE '67 Market Wool showings did very well for themselves, in class 742 (domestic fine medium combing) the second, fourth and fifth prizes went to A.C.Stewart of Abbotsford, Mrs. B. licalcs of Langley and R, G. McMillan of 25610 -62nd Avenue, Aldergrove, respectively. R, G, McMillan and A. C. Stewart also took first and second in class 743 (range wool. fine medium combing), while third.prize in this classification went to James Poppy of Aldergrove, Class 744 (domestic, medium combing) 1st, A. C, Stewart of Abbotsford, 2nd. James Poppy, Trans Canada highway,Aldergrove. James poppy also had tlie best domestic low, medium combing, the best domestic low combing, and the Champion Fleece,while A.C.Stewart of Abbotsford took a fourth in domestic low, medium combing, and a third in domestic low combing. Swine Herdsmen In the Swine Herdsman Competition at Pacific National Exhibition '67, H,Johannes & Son of Langley obtained second prize for their entry. First went to A. Merle Armstrong of Saskatoon, and other entrants among the 10 winners included farmers from Saskatchewan, Alberta and the Fraser Valley. Ducks Poultry John Roaney of Mount Lehman had the best Wyandottes, Silver and Cold laced, Old and Young trios, which won him two first prizes at PNE '67. Pawesasu Farm of Langley entered the best New Hampshires.hen, pullet, and young trio in the standard American poultry competi* tion at the fair. Bantam The Bantam class of the Poultry section at PNE '67 was fairly well dominated by Margaret L. Smith of 1946 Aberdeen Road, Aldergrove who received first prizes for her Brahmas, Light Cock, Light Hen, Light Cockerel and Light Pullet. She also won all the first prizes in the Silver Sebright category, Cock, Hen, Cockerel and Pullet FUNLAND RESTAURANT 534-6543 22867 Fraser Highway OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY 12 to 9 pm. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 12 to 1 am. SUNDAY 12 to 9 pm. SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN DISHES - BANOUETS WEDDING RECEPTIONS AND DANCES STEAKS - CHOPS -CHICKEN BRING YOUR FAMILY FOR SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER. Waterfowl In the Waterfowl section at PNE two Mt.Lehman residents, as well as a number of Langley farmers took home a variety of prizes. Richard Lonton of Mount Lehman took first prize in his showing in Class 3405 (Mallard, Old Trio), and Mr. Laxton, also of Mt. Lehman, received first for his entry in Class 3515 (Canada Geese, Old Trio). Pawesasu Farms of Langley received a number of first prizes for entries in different categories in the Waterfowl-Ducks section. Class 3361 (Grey Call - Old Drake), Class 3362 (Grey Call -Old Duck), Class 3401 (Mallard-Old Drake), Class 3402 (Mallard-Old Duck), Class 3403 (Mallard-Young Drake),Class 3404 (Mallard-Young Duck), Class 3406 (Mallard-Young Trio) Class 3426 (Orpington.Buff- Young Trio) and Class 3446 (Black Cayuga -Young Drake). R. McPeek, also of Langley took six firsts in the same category. Class 3423 (Orpington, Buff - Young Drake), Class 3424 (Orpington , Buff- Young Duck). Class 3441 (White Call- Old Drake), Class 3442 (White Call Old Duck), Class 3443 (Black Cayuga -Young Drake) and Class 3444 (Black Cayuga - Young Duck). In the Waterfowl-Geese section pawesasu Farms received firsts for their Canada Geese, Old Gander and Old Goose; and Robert McPeek of Langley took four firsts for Embden, Old Gander and Old Goose, China Old Gander and Old Goose, and one second for Buff American Old Gander, while the first prize went to T. H. Armstrong of Cloverdale, McPeek also had the Champion Old Gander, and in the sweepstakes won first for Best Opposite Sex-Grand Champ ion Banners (Black Cayuga). Handicraft In PNE '67's Handicraft and Collections section. Virgil P. Gibson of Langley took home a second prize for his entry in the Wood Inlay class, Mrs. L. Rogers of 8498 -208 St., Langley a second prize in handicrafts, and Mr. Leslie Anyos of Langley a first in collections. Flowers NOW OPEN 856-6206 Percy's Second Hand Store on27l02Fraser HiwayAldergrove Sell Used Furnitures on Consignment Hitofc 1ptu SINCERE THANKS OF GRATITUDE TO THE FELLOWS OF THE ALDERGROVE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR THE TREMENDOUS JOB OF FIGHTING THE RECENT FIRE AT KOHLER'S EUROPEAN SAUSAGE MEAT PLANT ON JACKMAN ROAD. ALSO THANKS TO THE MANY OTHER PERSONS INVOLVED IN THE CLEAN-UP WORK. The Kohlers Pre-School Special 20% off Perms- Shampoo-Sets Walk in or phone 856-6214 1<te} Saim ol Seaccty 1 *"• iT-vicT -s'^B-Fl iTJJ -m'-'V^ki %N .-#• ••TP_tt£S£'«--ra____S;:l ______ '■"_■." 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes o£ Cars and Trucks S. QuOU#ta&SoH& *"•** «™ ALDERGROVE Nigh. 856 214o| Class 405 (Female, born July 1, 1964 - June 30, 1965 (2 year-old) 1. Bellavista Farms -Bellavista Connie 390698, Milner. 15. Ralph J. Barichello - Barbro's Radar Vicky 386992, Langley; 16. Bellavista Farms -Bellavista Fiorina Commando 391813, Milner. Class 406 (Female, born July 1, 1963 - June 30,1964 (3-year-old) 5. Bellavista Farms -Bellavista Wonderful Jess 377629,Milner.! 9. Bellavista Farms - Bellavista Marion Royal Basil 377631, Milner. Class 407 (Female, born July 1, 1962 - June 30, 1963). 10. Bellavista Farms - Happy Design Joy 381450, Milner. Class 408 (Female, bom prior to July, 1962 (5 years old)). 4. Ralph J. Barlchello - Barbros Radar Fawn IT 355797, Langley. 10, Bellavista Farms - Shady Villa Carom's Virginia 347611, Milner. Class 411 (Group of 4 animals bred and owned by exhibitor but not more thah one bull), 5. Bellavista Farms, Milner. Class 412 (Best Uddered) 16. Ralph J. Barichello, Langley. 17. Bellavista Farms, Milner. The STAR, Tuesday, September 5. 1967 Guernsey Dairy Cattle An entry of Stocks in vase, 3 cuts won Joyce Davey of R. R. #1, Mt. Lehman a third prize at the Pacific National Exhibition. First and second prizes went to a Vancouver and a Royal City resident, Light Horses Mr. and Mrs. Fahrni of Skyfield Farms, Abbotsford, placed first in the stall Competition of the Light Horse show at PNE *67, while in the Jumper classes a fifth place was secured by'Eagles Flight', ridden by Valerie Jasper and owned by John A. Hatch ' of tAnjjjley. In the palomino saddle classes, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lorimer of Lang ley placed second and third with 'Rian'sSahara Sands' and 'pal's Golden Zadee. The rider was Jill Lorimer. In Quarter Horse showing.Mr, and Mrs. B. Brown of Langley and Mr. and Mrs. C. Sherwood of Aldergrove, took the first and third place, respectively in class 154, Foal, any sex. Thoroughbred Under Saddle Class 60 - Thoroughbred. 1. Mary Jane Porter - Retrop - 6313353, Langley, B. C. 2. D.J.Lorimer - Pyramus - 8731,Handler Jill Lorimer, Langley, Qass64- Show Hack ' 2. Mr.M.D.Neilson- Rlfseem, Fort Langley. Class 80 -Green Conformation Hunter Championship Preliminary, 2. Mr. W.Rogers - Royal Free - Rider, David Rogers, Ft, Langley. 3. Ahshling Stables - Horatio Rider, Heath Purdy, Langley Class 81 - Mr.W.D.Rogers - Royal Free, Rider, David Rogers, Fort Langley (Reserve Champion Green Conformation Hunter) Arabian Performance Classes. 3. S.V.Sondergaard-Rasim's Hanad -19329, Ungley. Stall Competition (2nd section) 2. Skyline Arabians, Langley. Jersey Dairy Cattle Class 400 (Bull born July 1,1966 - June 31,1967. 1. Bellavista Farms - Bellavista Wonderful Basileus 133425, Milner, B.C. 9. Hank Vanderkooi - Alder- brook Teresa's Royalist 133220 Langley. Class 401 (Bull, bom July 1,1965 - June 30, 1966. 1. Bellavista Farms - Bellavista Star's Favorite 132879,Milner. Class 402 (Champion Bull and Reserve, Champion -Bellavista Farms - Bellavista Star's Favorite, Milner. Trophy. (Jersey Farm's Ltd, Rose . Bowl Champion Jersey Bull) Bellavista Star's Favorite.Milner. Class 403 (Female, bom July 1, 1965- June 30,1966) 10, Bellavista Farms - Bellavista Wonderful Eureka 402632, Milner. 14. Hank VanderKooi - Glen- bank Records Rosalie 403840, Langley. Class 413 (Bull, born July 1,1966 - June 30, 1967 -Senior and Junior Calf) 9. George and Peter White, Whitepeake D. S.Duke 18095, Aldergrove. Class 414 (Bull, bom July 1,1965 - June 30, 1966 (Senior and Junior Yearling)). 7. George _ Peter White - Whitespeake Superior Charm Boy 18003, Aldergrove. Class 416 (Female, born July 1- 1965- June 30,1966) 6. George & peter White - Whitepeake Kings Melba 131311, Aide-grove, Class 418 (Female, bom July 1, 1964 - June 30, 1965) 3. James K. and W.M.Holyoak Western Glow Fore Norma 127276, Langley. NORTH COGHLAN NEWS Mrs, F. Butler. Mrs. Fred Johns in home again after a stay in the Langley Memorial Hospital .All friends and relatives wish her a speedy recovery. » • • Mr. and Mrs. K. Smith and their three children from Victoria was visiting Mr and Mrs. I .Hunters of Kendall Rd. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cox of Edmon ton , Alta. were the visitors of Mr, and Mb, F, Butler after having spent five weeks touring Vancouver island and the lower mainland. • • • Mr. Robert Kirkham is home after having spent the summer with"relatives at Keliker.Sask. Mr. Ronnie Lammie, Trans Cana da Highway,is home again after spending the summer holidays at his uncle's farm in Alberta. • • • Miss Shelly poulsen from Whally spend a few days visiting with her grandparents on Kendall Rd. Motorcycle Races Winners in last Sundays International Motorcycle Scrambles at Totem Raceways in Aldergrove, were* 100 cc. # 97 John Mackakrin, Richmond ' 95 Rone Wheatly,Montreal 47 Don Rhodes, Album, Wash. 14 Stan Amor, Vancouver 250 cc Junior. #29 DougMacorkindale.Ont. 50 Brian Shannon, Vancouver 53 Fred Siock, White Rock 205 Gord Potter, Vancouver 250 cc Expert. #35 Seppo Makinen, Toronto 7 Vern Amor, Vancouver 48 Pete Van Breugel, Aldergr. 18 Andy Deluca, port Alberni 500 cc Junior. #74 Harold Ellis, Surrey, B. C. 98 John parrett, Vancouver 152 D. McLaren, Victoria 173 H. Scott, Seattle,Wash, 500 cc Expert. #67 ZoliBreini, Edmonton 555 Magnus Kleeve, Ontario 8 Art Colvin, Edmonton 90 Ken Habeck, Washington Grand Prix. # 35 Seppo Makinen, Toronto 7 Vern Amor, Vancouver 18 Andy De Luca, Pt. Alberni U Stan Johnson, Vancouver (Pres. Totem Motorcycle) 13 Dwayne Johnson 140 Kleeve Hodsdon, Edmonton The bikes ridden by the winners were B.S.A. .Bultaco, CZ, Hodeka, Honda, Husky, Maico and MotoBetter. Big Mosquito in Trouble The Centennial Panorama Helicopter visited Aldergrove last Wednesday afternoon. On hand to welcome the "chopper" were reeve Bill Poppy, C.cf C. vice- president Jim Paris, Mr. Cliff Wattand other local residents. The welcoming party waited for around 50 minutes before the aircraft finally showed on the horizon, and as the pilot, Frank Ogden of New Westminster,shortly after explained, "they had forgot to put Aldergrove on my itinerary, and I am too busy to keep up with all this paperwork myself, " A few curious spectators, mostly children inspected the aircraft which seemed to have some trouble getting off the ground again. After several furtive tries the pilot decided to dump his passenger, Mr. Brown from the Centennial Commission, and he managed to get airborne. The "Whispering Big Mosquito" as the Eskimos in the Baffin, area call the copter climbed slowly out of the sports field, for a minute it looked like he wasn't going to make it, but he just cleared the tree tops and disappeared into the Western sky. "There wasn't enough of a breeze for the take-off," Mr. Brown said, as he climbed into reeve Poppy's car for a ride home. The CentenniaTCopter earlier this week had a breakdown in the Interior .when a gear in its starter mechanism was stripped, and a scheduled visit to Chilliwack on Tuesday didn't came off at all, leaving Chilliwack city and municipal officials wait Ing in vain at the airport. -star photo- Soon Reality .... . wir J Centennial Memo - Craigflower Winnipeg TOUth Squad School at Victoria, opened in 1855, is now the oldest school- house in British Columbia and is preserved as a museum, A Winnipeg policeman is being - sent to a U.S. school for training in work with .juvenile offenders, according to a report in Civic Administration, when he comes back, the policeman will lead a youth squad to handle crime among juveniles in the city. Winnipeg city council passed resolutions in favour of such a squad in 1964 and 1965, but each time the project was stymied by the failure to get provincial support. Council passed the resolution again this year and appointed a special committee to ask for financial support. In 1965, it was estimated that a 15-man division would cost $104,000 a year to investigate juvenile offences and carry out a program of youth work to prevent crime. Six Canadian cities already have youth divisions. Langley Man Recovering A 56-year old Langley man, seriously hurt in a traffic accident in the B, C. Interior, was last week reported in fairly good condition. Robert Brunton, of 20270 -80th Avenue, Langley, is being treated for a broken neck and paralysis as a result of the one- car acctlent in which Brunton's car left the Yellowhead highway near Vale- mont. Brunton's wife and two girls, who were themselves recovering from injuries received in a Surrey accident last month, were only shaken up in the mishap. Brunton was flown to Vancouver General Hospital from prince George for further treatment last week. THE SMALL FRY BARRIER Sometimes the "little *uns" get In the way. This is often the complaint of pike fishermen who work far northern waters for the large fish. When- near ly everyl cast is grabbed! by an over-l eager youngs-[ ter, the trophy-1 hunting angler! may come home I enthused by the! action but disf appointed with| the catch. While such FISHER calamities may be dismissed as "bad luck," chances are they indicate a deliberate pattern of large and small fish behavior. While fishing crappie beds in a major impoundment, an inquisitive angler traded his rod and reel for SCUBA equipment and went below for a look-see. About 20 feet below the surface his eyes focused on a huge ball of crappies clustered in and about a pile of cedar. On the outside of the sphere were literally hundreds of small fish. Its "core" was composed of big, mature fish. Back on the surface, the diver used this knowledge to advantage by dropping a weighted minnow quickly through the outer shield and into the core. Immediately, larger flsh were caught. While northern pike don't school In this fashion, there is a similarity. You have to cast through or beyond the small ones that frequent the fringe weeds or turn to the steep shorelines. When big ptke are back in the weeds their presence ls often seen. They're tough to reach, and more difficult to haul out, as they will seldom venture beyond the perimeter of smaller fish to grab your lure. ■ The big reason big fish hide behind a barrier of small ones is subject for debate, but there is proof that size does make a difference in this regard. Remember, you may have to penetrate the smntl fry to bring in that kinc-sf^M tronhy. Holiday Theatre on Province Tour The British Columbia Centennial Committee and local committees are presenting "Holiday Theatre" as part of the performing arts programme for the fall of 1967. On tour In British Columbia commencing September 11, Holiday Theatre is produced especially for youngsters by Canada Festival. Holiday Theatre began in a smell way in Vancouver, but now is able to produce a regular repertory season with four plays which go on tour in B. C. Since 1953 the Holiday Theatre players have travelled 150,000 miles In the course of offering their plays in more than 60 widely scattered communities. In this Centennial year two plays will be offered to youngsters in B. C. communities by the Centennial committees - "The Riddle Machine", a space- age mystery with music by Betty Lambert and Eric Nlcol's "Beware the Quickly Who," a humorous adventure story into new and fascinating lands. Both commissioned plays have already been presented in Vancouver with great success. The Holiday Theatre will be playing in Chilliwack on Tuesday, September 12. DRUG FACTS" v~ Tl SAF-TV HAST/ your ratsciuniom A" FIUEO CMMMJILY »y nwm PHARMACISTS AT GARDINERS PHARMACY 3 in 1 Looseieaf Binder Set Spec M.98 n^ BETTER SERVICE MEAT and GROCERIES Ltd. * •HONI B56 2937 !7217 MASK HIGHWAY, MDt«G»OVI, ■ 'Ml MUVIjT Canada Good Rib Steak 79* ib CROSS Rib Rst.Beef79v Boneless Bl.Rst.Beef79t|b Boneless Stewing Beef 79* lb Ground Beef 49*ib Prices Effective Sept. 7th-8th -9th LUNCH-BOX-SPECIALS Beef SAUSAGES 39* ib /_* % ra"9e2ib/25« Plums 2'/49* Tomatoes 2fc/49« CELERY 15* n Zee Lunch Bags 50's 25* Custom Cutting Wrapping & Freezing open Game 7* lb. Beef 5*lb. Mondays Til- STAR, Tuesday, September 5, 1967 & 856-8303 CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Sc per word - - minimum Charge 75c. Second :in<l subsequent insert Ions 1c per word, minimum churge GOc. Deadline SATURDAY noon Classified ads can be placed at the following: The Valley STAR, 27106 Fraser Way,Aldergrove. 856-8303 The Fraser Valley Printers. 31874 Fraser Way,Clearbrook. 859-4312 £6.. LOST Lost 2 piece Red, black, and white checked bathing suit, between Aldergrove Beach and Aldergrove. Phone 856-8961. A Great Dane, light beige and gray, 8 years old and answers to the name of Major. Reward offered. Fh. 856-8926. 27 FOUND A PAIR OF GLASSES has been turned in to the Valley Star Newsoffice Lest and Found Department in Aldergrove. Found on the Corner of Fraser Highway and Old Yale Road in Aldergrove. Owner can claim by identification at The Valley Star, Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. Lost and Found Department also contains two wallets, a key wallet with keys, and a pair of babies boots. For any of these articles, please call the Valley Star, Phone 856-8303. -t.f. - Found in Telephone booth corner of Jackman Rd. and Fraser Hiway one wallet. Owner '*$ may claim the wallet by 1 identification at the Valley Star Office. EMPLOYMENT 56 HELP WTD., MEN-WOHEH EVERYONE NEEDS CLOTHES. Sell part at full time. Write ■Family Used Clothing, Dept. AE, 1337 Dundas W., Toronto 3 Ontario. -34- Do you want to sell something in a_hurry_? -- Try a STAR Want-Ad for Fast, Fast Relief. part time Class A chauffeur. Will help train. Preferrably in the Aldergrove Area. Phone 856-21^0 f 74 mUCATIOHAl timiteTNu-nTjeToT Openings for piano students. Beginners to Grade Three. Phone 856-2994 -33- Trainees (Men and Women) Wanted for IBM Automation,Key punch, computor programming. Our representative will be testing in the Aldergrove area during July and August. For appointment write McKay Technical Institute Box 32 Central Fraser Valley Star Aldergrove, B.C. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL 82 WfflKSSIONM, SERVICE) | Sara-Le Beauty Salon "Fur Beautiiul Hair Opposite Aldergrove Hotel 'Proprieror Phone Mrs. S.C, Lehman 856-8811 PHONE H56.2321 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP 'Rear of Rowleys Jewelry! Operated by RENE ROWLEY 94 BULIDOZIHG & TRUCKING FARMERS! Try our new Itfti'. Massey Ferguson Back Hoe, with our V-ditching buckets. Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 4 Machines. Free estimates Phone 859-9197. Bert's X-cavating, 34765 Vye Rd., Abbotsford. excavating" Ph.856-8148 Sewer & Water Installation Farm Ditching - Gas - Septictank dug. Free Estimate Mike Harrigan 5242 Ross Rd. Mt Lehman MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Grav«l Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 836-8607 Ti--dM-5iTamic_-an_gTa™ Logging-Large or Small jobs. Clare Parker- 856- 8949 Reliance Paving Co Driveways,Parking f_)ts etc 'As your local contractor we have an interrest in you getting the best value for your money FREE ESTIMATES, NOOBH- 3ATION, WORK GUARANTEED Ph. 532-2623 or 865-8151 112 YOUR GARDEN Bt mon-flom saws j W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST l.inwood Block — Lannley Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. E. RAABE, D.C. CH-tOP-ACrOR -UCndene Avanue, AbboUford Fraaer Pork Shoppln. Centra Phone 859-4141 RJ.RarkerD.c Chiropractor 2673 Femwood St. 32400 Blk.S. Fraserway Clearbrook PhB59-4716j C. J. WATT Comtiad Gnn.r.t Accountant Comm Issloner for the ' taking of affidavits. 3089 Jackman Road Box 26, Aldergrove - 856-26.2 ! Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY AbbMlfor-. B. C Bill 177 Phone 853-1791 AGNES'BEAUTY SALON Open Monday to Saturday And 3 Nlfhta a Week Prop. Mrs. H. Wlens 2IS5 Townllne Rd. ph _S3-I0i«. .4 BICYCLES - M0T-8r.VC.-l RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service ■ince 1940 Phono 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 restrang and repaired. Ralcich. Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Sporting Koods. toys and cycles, with repairs and mower sharpening and repairs our business. G.S. BISHOP & SON MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 1,70 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS1 |1« For Sale: Used Bicycles A-l shape, phone. 859-4112. LIVESTOCK 170 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS! FOR SALE - CEDAR POLES from 21 - 35 feet long. Can be used for power line, yard lights and clothes lines. Can be bought by truck loads if desired. Price $4 - $15 a pole. Call in at 5708 County Line Rd. North from freeway,first house on right hand side. -35- Near new Freezer for sale thin wall construction. 856-6110 after 5:30 p.m. For Sale - Two Bedroom - No Basement Home. Within easy walking distance of town. $8,500.00 full price. 27319 - 28A Avenue. Phone 856-8883. -35- Kelvinator fridge, 9 Cubic Foot, '$35. Glass cabinet $5, apply Aloha Trailer Park, 29666 Fraser Hit WATER DELIVERED Government Inspected 600orl200 GAL Load PH856-8548 „-____- pontiac Potatoes - Dig Yourself 80 cents per bushel. Phone 856- 2609 or call at 3391 Mt. Lehman Road -35- WATKINS PRODUCTS JOHN FAIRMAN Your Local Dealer Ph. 856-2306 DELIVERY MADE IN ONE WEEH PRECISION SAW FILING. - Let us file your saws! Saws cut better when they are filed by machine,with unvarying mechanical accuracy. Try our work - see how much faster, cleaner, truer and easier your saws can cut. Every tooth made uniform,accurate and needle sharp. Call now for skilled work manship at low cost. FAST'S SHARPENING SERVICE, 28728 Fraser Highway (at Aberdeen Lumber) All work guaranteed. You'll like our FAST service... t.f. 3 bedrocm home witli den, at* 2914 -267th St. .Aldergrove. Double fireplace. Full basement on corner lot, one block from school, only 2 years old and available for immediate occupancy. Full price $ 17,500. For further information phone Al or Henry at 853-2293 Abbotsford. t.f. Buying and Selling Livestock. ™ Also young stock and beef. 'Jack Van Wandenberg. Phone ■ 856-6324. 529 t.f. Have you got anything to buy or sell? - Are you looking for a job, or do you need to hire help? - Try a want-ad, and J pet fast results. Ph. 856-8303. RELATIVES IN DENMARK? - Use the new low SAS direct return fare via Seattle only $566. Turistano International Travel, 922-9344; 255-5171; 874-9221. t.f. \U Waited misceiuneous | HI-VAY SALVAGE Buys Beer Bottles - 25(6 dozen. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Lead, Radiators, Batteries, and all types of Steel and Cast. We pay highest local prices. Phone 856- 8308. We Pick Up. - 29092 Fraser Highway. t. f. I ISA TV, RADToTsfEREO, Ht-H 1 T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 your best Business prospects CENTRAL .BASER VAUEY STAR 856-8303 INVESTMENT For Information on Mutual Fund Investments. Call E. Gordon Cronk of Aldergrove. All Canadian Funds and all Canadian Group Distributors. Phone 856- 6041. 437 t.f.. 1106 PLUMBING t HEATING | LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FOOD Alw-y. Bint Prk.i Carson's Stock Farm BONDtO Ope'a'e. m Valley over 25 ycari PHONE BS6-J414 or 8S41707 Phone .oiled anytime day o> niqht [276 WANTED TO ROlT | AUTOMOTIVE | 10U flUIUfflUBUEa IjjK 5AU 186 MACHINERY FARM _ INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT _ New & Use. Carson Equipment Ph.534-3264 Ltd 5948-200 Sir. langley OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak (jreases. Stove & Furnace Oils Fpr Automatic Srrvicr Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phonr SH-32M or at-MSS Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Floral Arrangements for all orcasions Landscaping i'h n'--M'. 2iitil<i Trat'sCaii lli.hwjy Aldcrumvi K.taljlishftl v.r,l 142 SEWING MACHINES. SEHV. I* SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina, ' Hu-iuarna. Pluil k Brother a Specializing in Qttnlit> Wu.l and Silk Fabric*, a Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. Hl-mc AM«t-f«- 1162 CAMERAS. PHOTO FINISH. T aJVoua. —^tudioi IPOUL SEGATOI PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMPLtT. LINK OF CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES TRANS - CANADA HIGHWAY LANOLEV. B C. PHONE S34.SMS ^2^fi^J^fi5fcte ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THE PEOPLE'S _-l-lE_CHAPEl Ixfeuvre Road, Aldergrove (Ju»t North of Fraser Hiway) Phone 859-5585 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class at 10;00 a.m. Worship Service and Junior Bible Class at 11:00a.m. Sunday evening Service7:30 p.m. - Friday Bible Study and Prayer 7:45 pm. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3 miles north on County Line Rd. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 10:00 a.m.Church Servlve 11:00 a.m. Home Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 7:30 pm. phone 856-2623. George penner Pastor. EAST ALDEROROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN Rats Road North Rev.CD.Toews, Pastor Phone 859-8423 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m, GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 North Jackman Rd, Aldergrove. - Warm Welcome - Family Bible Hour il;00 a.m. Evening Meeting7:30 p.m. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION CHURCH Moderator: Pastor Abe Buhler phone; 853-2139 Sunday School for all at 9:45 am. Morning Worship at U;00 a.m. Evening Services as announced Wednesday. Family night program and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Saturday Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. _U aSIYifrl i" Wi ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Father O. Sorel Phone 856-2841 8:30 Low Mass 9:45 Low Mass 11:00 High Mass IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N. Jackman Rd. .Aldergrove Worship Service (German) 9:30 Worship Service (English) 11:15 Sunday School, Bible Class 10:30 Rev.A.Hippe,Pastor. 856-8841 The Lutheran Hour (Sundays) CKLG 10:00 am.CHWK 12 noon. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Clearbrook Road. H. Thielmann, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Worship Service 10:40 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. - Every first Sunday evening of the month Communion Service. Family,Bible and Prayer Hour Wednesday 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-BAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Rd. off Fraser Highway. Services Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship at 10:00 a.m. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE CHURCH John J. Sawatzky, Pastor Peardonvllle Extension Road Phone 859-4132 Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Service in German and English at 11:00 a.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Centennial Special 1960 Plymouth 2-Door H.T. '695 1963 Volks Deluxe '1095 1957F0RD 2-Door H.T. 332 Eng. ,,„, Full Race Cam. '" 1959CHEV '495 1963CHEVYII Conv. Stick Auto '1695 1961NSUPRINZ '295 ALDERGROVE AUTOMOTIVE Fraser Hiway Aldergrove 856-6219 410 Repairs—Body Work ■MI&GS - STRATTON MOTOR PARTS - REPAIR PAM. Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWEM J51-II71 AbbaWml a General Hardwire • China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Futures • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. "i-W-Mll CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS. 32459 South Fraser Hay CLOSED SATURDAY John Hamm (153-1221 FOR RENT Cement Mixer and Wheel Barrow for Rent. $3.00 per day. Lower rates for longer periods. Contact; A. Cave, 3120-211st Street, Aldergrove. ph. 856-8116 -39- BOOK NOW I I Before it is too late for your Christmas trip to Europe. Rail-jet to Francefrcm $425 return; to Germany $456. Turistano International Travel, 922-9344; 865-5171; 874 9221. t.f. LADIES - LET US sharpen your, knives, pinking shears.scissors and other sharp edged tools. FAST'S SHARPENING SERVICE, 28728 Fraser Highway (at Aberdeen Lumber). You'll like our FAST service, t.f. Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Complete Body Repair Painting and Glass Replacement Don Charlton (PropJ 27441 Fraser Valley Hwy. Phone 856.8088 ALDERGROVE MAC'S AUTO PARTS MUFFLERS PIPES BRAKES CLUTCHES 22334Fraser Hiway Ph. 532-2096 ® INTERESTED IN A - NEW OR USED VOLKSWAGEN CALL. GLEN POWERS Phone 859-8757 you can always depend ON A FAIR DEAL' T.F. ST. DUNSTAN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Morning Service every Sunday at U;15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday in the month at 8:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Rev,D.W.Valentine. The Anglican Church Welcomes You. UNITED CHURCH Jackman Rd, at 29 Ave., Aldergrove. Phone 856-8675 Pastor Rev.D.W.More 856-8957 Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Moming Service at 11:15 a.m. Nursery for babies and small children during services. Bible Study Group 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 8 pm. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Jackson Road and Old Bellingham Highway Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Mary and Martha - 1st Tuesday ofthe month at 8 p.m. Girls Missionary Guild and King*; Teens. 856- 8535 for Information. SOUTH OTTWS OOSmCNUKCH Sunday School 10.1*. Moming Worship at 11-15. Evening Worship at 8-00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study at 8 pm. Saturday Choir and Young People Time at 7:30. A Friendly Welcome Awaits You. ALKiteitovK. imm MINMQHITfl CHURCH 24678 - 56th Ave. On Otter and Roberts Road. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. English Service at 10:45 a.m. German Service at 11.15 a.m. VALLEY GLASS LTD. House & Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 8534558 Clearbrook ^^^^^Jgge^Joo^^^^^ SERVICE & REPAIRS Garbage Disposal Service Pick-Up in Aldergrove every FRIDAY. Ph.534-33*& Carle Hessay Commercial Artist SIGNS - TRUCK LETT EMNG"- MURALS, etc. Ph. 534-3911 Langley. BIG results - small cost that's WANT - ADS AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR in event of failure to publish an advertisement or . in event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted m writing or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 CENTRAL F RASE8 VALLEY STAR Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. 170~fOR SAIE MISCELLANEOUS 10 acres cleared and fenced, modern 3 bedroom home-2 fire places. Phone 856-8979. "~ IN MWOHIAM GUNDERSON In Loving Memory of Gus M. Gunderson who passed away September 7, 1966. InMemorylseehimjustthesame, as long as 1 live I will treasure his name, Deep in my heart he is with me yet. We loved him too dearly to ever forget. His loving wife and family. Centennial Memo - In 1865 . Western Union Telegraph Company linked British Columbia and the United States with a telegraph line. The death of _r ____ PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday an_ Thursday 8:00 p.m. SUMAS -WASHINGTON . ALDBtGROVE TAXI Phon* 956-6771 GORDON (SCOTTY* VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime - Anywhere Companionship wanted by a man in tils late 30's. Interested in dancing, outdoor sports, etc. Have car and steady job. Please write Box 33, Valley Star, Aldergrove. 44 TRAVEt OPPOM-HITIB CHARTERS? WHY BOTHER? - Did you know lhat you can travel rail-jet to Shannon and return for only $353, London $389, Lisbon $414, Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam $425, and rail-jet- rail to Hanover $440, Frankfurt, Zurich $451, Copenhagen,Munich $465, Vienna, Rome, Zagreb, $413. Turistano International Travel, 922-9344; 255-5111; 814-9221. -t.f. pad Sunday school will commence on September 10 at 9:45 a.m. at the Aldergrove United Church Hall. Classes for children ages 2 1/2 and up. AN. Chessplayers: Chtss Clubmeati every Mon- Jay rajht at 7:30 to 11 o'clock ■I Roil Sr-lalri Home 490 McClUuni Road AbbotsJord. Anybody in Aldergrove inter- iited U invited to drop In end cell Sherman Marshall. Phone Number it 853.232S. Lincoln was the first message carried. Garden Notes Plant Evergreens Now When planting an evergreen, give the roots lots of room., Not many years ago, nearly all foundation evergreens marketing in Canada were. imported and sold directly from the crates in spring. This led to die belief that the correct and only time to plant evergreens was in the spring. Nowadays most evergreens sold in diis country are propagated and grown in Canada. At the Plant Research Institute we have found that from the end of August to the end of September is the very best time to plant evergreens. Evergreens give off a certain amount of water from their leaves throughout the entire winter. When winds are high v they give off more than the normal amount. If the ground ls frozen the roots are unable to absorb moisture from the soil, so if strong winds continue the needles will become so dry that they turn brown and die. You should go to your local nursery now and choose a tree or shrub of the size and shape you want. At this time of year you will be pretty sure of getting lots of attention from the salesman. They aren't rushed off their feet as they are In springtime. In the early fall, too, you can get good, freshly dug (Slants that can be moved with less shock than those set out in spring during warm dry weather. Holes for planting evergreens should be large enough to accommodate the ball of soil that comes with them and have at least a foot of space around this ball for packing and treading In the soil. Fork up the bottom of the hole and add plenty of well-rotted leaves ot moistened peat-moss. Set the plant in the hole so that it ls not more than an inch deeper than it was where it previously grew. If your plant is balled and bur- lapped, untie the sacking and roll it back an inch or so. Do not remove it entirely. This material will soon decay in the soil and the roots will grow through it. Plants transplanted from a nearby nursery need not lie burlapped, but as much soil as possible should remain en die roots. Put plenty of paper In . your car trunk and take all the soil you can. Doubtless you can use it anyway. Once the plants have been set in the hole, fill in around the roots with two parts of good top soil mixed witli one part of peatmoss or good humus, then pack the soil down well. When it is a third filled, pour water into the hole and let it soak down. Then finish off the filling-in in such a manner that there Is a slight depression around the stem of the evergreen. Tread the soil in very firmly as you fill in the hole; then water once more." '" Make sure the plants never suffer from lack of water, for this is even more important in fall than In spring. Soak them well during dry spells and sprinkle them occasionally during sunny weather. After the soil Is frozen, mulch around the base of the plants with leaves or peat moss to prevent heaving during the winter and to keep the soil frozen during mild spells that might occur In January or February. /*> television CHANNEL 2 Daytime Program 12:00 Luncheon Date 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Luncheon Date 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Three Star Bowling 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Communicate 4:30 vacationtime WEDNESDAY. 5:00 Forest Rangers 5:30 Canada Outdoors 6:00 Gilligan's'Island 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 Quiet Nights 1:30 Mothers-in-law 8:00 Mission Impossible 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Inheritance 10:30 The World On Stage 11:00 CBC News Local News 11:31 Sports Final 11:43 Movie:"Pctri(icd Forest" I SATURDAY 11>00 CFL. Winnipeg at Montreal 1:30 P.C, Convention 3:00 Three Star Bowling 4:00 Championship series 5:00 TBA 5:30 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Eric Sykes 6:30 Sounds '67 6:45 CBC News 7:00 Beverly Hillbillies 7:30 The High Chapparral 9:30 Movie:"Battle At the Villa Klorita" 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Weekend in Sports 11:22 Movie:"The Young Philadelphians" SUNDAY 2;00 CBS Soccer Final 4:00 Time For Adventure 4:57 CBC News 5:00 Country Calendar 6:30 20/20 0:00 Walt Disney 7:00 Green Acres 7:30 Flashback 8:00 Fd Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 P.C. Convention CHAMPION FIDDLER Al Cnerny, two-lime winner of the Canadian Old Time Fiddlers' Contest, will be back with Tommy Hunter when the Tommy Hunter Show returns to the CBC-TV network Friday, September 8. Al's skill at the fiddle brought rounds of applause from audiences from Canada to India during a recent CBC world tour. THURSDAY 5:00 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 lO:00 10:30 11:00 11:37 11:43 P.C. Convention Home Edition Occasional Wife Hogan's Heroes On Safari In N. America Cuisine TBA Dragnet Centennial International CBC News Local News Sports Final Movie:" She'll Have To Go" FRIDAY 4:30 P.C. Convention 7:00 Home Edition 7:30Klahanle 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 pan Americana 9:00 Stamping Grounds 9:30 Pavilion 11-00 CBC News 11:19 Viewpoint 11:26 Local News 11:37 Sports Final 11:43 Movie:"The Cranes are Flying" 10:30 Struggle for Peace 11:00 CBC News 11:22 Weekend in Sports 11:26 Movie:"Lord of the Flies" MONDAY 5:00 Mr. Piper 5:30 Focus 6:00 Cuisine 6:30 Heme Edition 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Don'Messer 8:00 Show Of The Week 9:00 Front Page Challenge 9:30 Dundee and the Culhane 10:30 Frost Report 11:00 CBC News Local News 11:37 Sports Final " 11:43 Movie:"Blueprint for a Million" TUESDAY 5:30 Vagabond Honeymoon 6:00 Time Out For Football 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 Seven O'clock show 7:30 Reach For The Top 8; 00 Red Skelton 9:00 Expo This Week 9|30 Cariboo Country 11:00 CBC News Sports Final CJJC-Dial 850 Meet your CITY and COUNTRY gentlemen Wake up on the cheery side of the bed every morning. Set your dial at 8-5-0 for the happy, early morning sounds of Barry Bell. Make your morning menu "Corn and Coffee" with Barry Bell -- six days a week from 6 to 9. Good Listening This Week Fraier Valley Almanac Is a good bet for something different in Radio Listening. Heard weekdays at 8:45 am and 6:45 pm -- Walter Dales brings you amusing, friendly and homespun vignettes about hit Greenhorn Farm and the people with wham he conies In contact In the Fraser Valley, CJJC-Dial 850 Serving you and your Community from the Heart of the JTjijgr Valley ' CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 V «"*"* ^m " • r By AMBROSE HILLS The Moles are Licked Tlie STAR, Tuesday, Seplember 5____ Daytime Program 9:30 Magistrate's Court 10:00 Fractured Phrases 10:30 Jean Cannem Show 11:00 Pipeline 12:15 Pal Bob's Birthday Club 12:30 Mid Day Movie 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Words and Music (game) 3:30 It's your Move (game) WEDNESDAY 4;00 Thunderblrds 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 F-Troop 5:30 Movie:"Baby The Rain Must Fall" 7:30 Garrison's Gorillas 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton Place 10;30 Sports Hotseat 11:00 CTV News Local News 11:30 Movie;"The Depraved" THURSDAY. 4:00 Casper the Friendly Ghost 4:30 Munsters 5:00 Progressive Conservative Leadership Convention 7:00 Flying Nun 7:30 lloute 06 8:30 It's Happening • 9:00 Have Cun Will Travel 9:30 Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 lioad West 11:00 CTV News Local News 11:35 Movie:"Ctty Beneath the Sea" FRIDAY 4;00 Dennis The Menace 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Progressive Conservative Leadership Convention 8:00 Movie;"The Savage Wilderness" 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 CTV News Local News 11:30 Movie:"Electronic Monster' SATURDAY 10:00 Progressive Conseratlve Convention 3:00 Blondie and Dagwood 4:30 Wide World Of Sports 6:00 All Star Wrestling 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Windfall 8:30 New York Police Department 9:00 Movie:" Pillow Talk" 11:00 CTV News Local News 11:30 Late Show:"Four Girls in Town" SUNDAY ; 1:00 Spectrum ,,,-,, 1:30 CFL Ottawa @ Saskatchewan 4:00 Horst Koehler 4:30 United Soccer 5:30 The Virginian 7:00 The Monkees 7:30 National Geographic Special 8:30 I Dream Of Jeannie 9:00 Smothers Brothers 10:00 W-5 11:00 CTVNews Local News 11:30 CFL Edmonton @ B.C, MONDAY 4:00 Dennis The Menace 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Off To See The Wizard 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 pipeline 7:00 Second Hundred Years 7:30 Lucy Show 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Family Affair 9:00 Country Music Hall 9:30 1 Spy 10:30 Canada 101 11:00 CTV News Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe 12:10 This ls Expo TUESDAY 4:00 Milton The Monster 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Have Gun Will Travel 5:30 Alfred Hitchcock 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Vancouver Town 7:00 Batman 7:30 Jerry Lewis Show 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Pig N Whistle 10:00 The Prisoner 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe Daytime Program 1:00 Password 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 To Tell The Truth 2:25 Women's World 2;30 Secret Storm 3:00 Mike Douglas Show 4:00 Fun-O-Rama Woody Woodpecker (Wed.) Yogi Bear (Thurs.) WEDNESDAY 5:30 Big show;"Abbott and Costello Go to Mars" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Time Tunnel 8:30 Beverly Hillbillies 9:00 McHale's Navy 9:30 He and She 10:00 Burke's Law 11:00 Movie:"Thlrty Seconds Over Tokyo" 1:30 Califomians 2:00 Late News and Sign Off THURSDAY, 5:30 Big show:"Fury At Sundown" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7;30 It's Happening Here 8:00 Honey West 8:30 Movie:"Tunnel of Love" 10:30 Rifleman 11:00 Movie:"Down among the Sheltering Palms" 12:45 Califomians 1:15 Late News and Sign Off FRIDAY 5:30 Big Show:"Counter Attack' 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Wild, Wild West 8:30 Danny Thomas Show 9:00 Movie:"Beach Party" 11:00 Movie:"Island in the Sky" 1:00 Channel 12 News 1:05 Movie:"Tokyo Joe" SATURDAY 11:30 Superman and Aquaman 12:30 Johnny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2;00 Space Ghost 2:30 Soccer 5:00 Lost In Space 6:00 Addams Family 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 You Asked For It 7:30 Gilligan's Island 8:00MovIe:"Captain Light- foot" 10;00 Jackie Gleason I promised some while ago that if I ever found a method of getting rid of the moles that plagued us at Greenhorn Farm, I would pass the good word along. Following my plaintive complaints that none of the old methods would work, a lady drove In to our farm and from the trunk of her automobile removed four strange-looking plants. "What are they?" 1 asked. "Mole plants," she said. "Plant them around the farm and your troubles are over." I planted them. They do look strange. They have seed pods like small basketballs,which turn brown when ready to seed (and then you snip them oil, but fast, or you'll have so many plants there'll be room for nothing else), and they grow tall and slim. "Moles hate them," our friend told us. "You just wait and see." That same day we caught one very large mole in a new kind of trap invented by a Surrey resident, Mr.Huren. And since then (2 weeks ago) we haven't had a single new mole-heap on our lawns. Either the one mole we trapped was doing all the damage single- handed -- which seems completely impossible -- or those strange plants have scared him off. We will let one plant go to seed, so we'll be able to supply a few new plants to others with the same problem ■ I Think we had. I am not yet completely confident. Like a doctor who hesitates to use or praise a new drug until he is completely sure of it, I don't want to give full en- dorsation to the mole plants until at least a couple of mole- free months have gone by. If they come back, however, I've acquired two or three brand new tricks to try on them. First - - human hair. You go to a barber, beg a bag of human hair, and then stuff it in little clusters down the holes. If you wish, you may light a match to It and cover it. Moles, so It' is said, detest human hair, particularly the smell of it while burning. If that doesn't do it, I am to get a few cups of carbide, throw them down the holes, and pour in some water. The fumes are supposed to do them in. I like that one, because when I was a young lad, we used to get carbide from the gas house at the edge of town, and drop it into the inkwells at the desks at school. That certainly got at- tentlonj Meanwhile, I am preparing a little booklet called WHAT TO DO ABOUT MOLES. If you wish to contribute some fable on the subject, please write to me at Greenhorn Farm, Cloverdale, B. C., or in care of this news- ir Pelt Retrieved Cougar Centennial Memo - In 1897 a railway was built connecting the mines at Roe-land with the smelter at Trail.. The final chapter in the case of a dead cougar was written last week, and the story had a happy ending. 18-year-old John Watt of 258 - 208th Street, Langley finally got tlie pelt of a cougar he shot almost two months ago. Watt shot the 130 pound cougar near his home July 11th, but the pelt was seized by a Surrey conservation officer, who also charged Watt with hunting without a licence. Watt received a suspended sentence on die charge, but the conviction was later thrown out by the B. C. cabinet. An order-in-council issued August 18th said the charge should never have been laid in the first place. Conservation officer Den Udy, who had held the pelt since the animal was shot, said he returned the pelt (Hi instructions from his superiors. '-2>i<i« efr Oasis 2)ri i/%% • in. Always Deliciaui Food Well Prepared Burgers - Fllh 'n Chips -Prawns - Oyrten. Also Try Our Fountain Treau. LITTLE MOUNTAIN DAIRY PRODUCTS USED EXCLUSIVELY Hours 10 a.m. - 11 p.m.dally Friday,Saturday 10 a.m.-2a,rr Phone 856-6211 "Anne Of Green Gables" The British Columbia Centennial Committee will sponsor performances of the highly-acclaimed musical version of "Anne of Green Gables" this month. The musical has been based on the production predicted a huge success on its nationwide tour. Barbara Hamilton stars as Maril- la and Peter Mews portrays the role of Matthew. Dean Regan plays Gilbert Blythe, the boy Lucy Maud Montgomery's famous Anne meets at school and will novel which tells the story of an fall in love with one day. The orphan girl, Anne Shirley, and her experiences with Marilla and Matthew Githbert, the brother and sister who adopt her. First produced in Charlottetown, P. E. I., Anne of Green Gables is on tour as a Centennial year 11:00 MoyIe:"Best things in Life presentation of Canada Festival. Performances in B. C. will be at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre on Are Free' 12:55 Channel 12 News 1:00 Movie;"The Werewolf SUNDAY 2:30 Movie:"In the Doghouse" 4:00 Flying Fisherman 4:30 Fun-0-Rama 5.00 21st Century 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 Big !Show:"Wind Across Sie Everglades" 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers Brothers 10;00 Hogan's Heroes 10*30 Channel 12 Special 11:00 Death Valley Days 11:30 Movie:"City That Never Sleeps" MONDAY 5:30 Big Show:"The Getaway" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Honeymooners 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Naked City 11:00 Movie:"Loneliness of a Long-distance Runner" 1:00 Califomians TUESDAY 5:30 Big ShowfRevolt at Fort Laramie" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7;25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning World 10:00 12 O'clock High 11:00 Movie:"NIght Into Morning" 12:45 Califomians September 15 and 16. Acclaimed by the New York Times as a "Big Hit" Anne of Green Gables has been delighting Prince Edward Islanders and thousands of tourists to the popular'summer resort the past^three isummers. Listening tothe com- tments of the thousands of men, women and children following ■performances of the enchanting musical proves beyond any doubt that"Anne"is .the perfect family show. Nathan Cohen of the Toronto Daily Star in a review of red-haired impish and independent Anne is played by Jamie Ray. In 1964, Mavor Moore, Ar- ' tistic Director of the Charlotte- town Festival, ccmmxssioned j Donald Harron, the celebrated Canadian actor-writer, and television producer Norman Campbell to create the musical for the Confederation Centre. Mr. Harron adapted the story. Mr. Campbell wrote the music and the two collaborated on the lyrics. Alan Lund, this country's foremost director- choreographer directed and choreographed the original production which was presented at the 1965 Charlotte- town Festival and repeated in 1966 and 1967. The elaborate settings have been designed by Murray Laufer and Marie Day has designed the costumes. The musical director, who arranged the entire score, is John Fenwick. Everybody Interested Welcome BIG NEW SEASON The Chilliwack Players Guild is calling their first meeting of the 1967-1968 season on Tuesday, September 12th. The Guild Is inviting everybody interested in non- professional theatre to come out for this meeting, which should prove to be very interesting and entertaining . The business-end of the meeting will be very brief. A few of the members have prepared a presentation of a one act play called "From Five to Five-thirty", a very humourous play concerning a mother an three very stuck-up daughters. Involved In this play are Betty Ronnie, Alfrieda Lambert, pearl Humenny, Iris Blackley and The lOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Is equal fo a $10,000 Inheritance Often $100 invested in education has increased the individual's earning ability INVEST WISELY ALDERGROVE PH 8S6-2064 Margaret Martell, After this preformance casting of the guilds next play will take place. It is to be a melodrama, and Dave Menzies will be directing. The name of the play will be announced at the meeting. Dave Menzies also directed the last play.a melodrama performed at the Guilds former home The Charles Laughton Theatre. Added to the Guilds membership this year Is a well known Abbotsford personality, Derek McCooey, Regional Director of Community programs. Mr. McCooey has many years of experience with theatre professional and non-professional and has agreed to act as advisor for the individual directors. Derek McCooey directed the Guilds latest production " Bus Stop" with Allen Webb of Aldergrove in the principal role. The meeting will be held in the Council Chambers In Chilliwack City Hall on Spadina Avenue. Everyone is welcome. John R. Reed A Notary Public in | and for the Province of British Columbia. Next to the Pott Office in Abbolsford 1U1 MtntroM A... PHONE S59-W5 Land Clearing - Bulldozing OUR AIM - A JOB WH.L DONE BILL TOEWS and SONS Phono 856-8797 R. R. 1, Mt. lohmtn ALDERGROVE CLEANERS PHOHE 8580777 j ^a_______nH ______ '*«__-ifa fjjjjl "Your Local Cleaner"—All Dry Cleaning Done on Pr-m_*» CLEANING — DYEING — REPAIRS — ALTERATIONS 1-HOUR SERVICE — CASH AND CARRY SPEEOiE'S SERVICES 1:30 A.M. -10:00 P.M. - PHOHE 856-2698 GROCERIES-GAS-OIL BATTERIES-TIRES Comer Fraser Highway and County Line Road. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience PRECISION SAW FILING © At tU RLE YOUR SAWS! SAWS CUT BETTER when they are filed by machine, with unvarying mechanical accuracy. Try our work—tee how much faster, cleaner, truer and easier your taws can cut. EVERY TOOTH made uniform, accurate, and needle sharp. Call now for skilled workmanship at low cost. BRING INYOUR SAWS TODAY YOU'LL LIKE OUR FAST SERVICE all work guaranteed -> FAST'S Sharpening Service 28728 Fraser Hwy. by Aberdeen Lumber Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTO. The STAR, Tuesday, September 5. 1961 ARTHRITIS • "In arthritis the patient plays tlie principal role," according to Dr. Harold Robinson, Medical Director of the B.C. Division of C.A.R.S. He emphasized that, "i.arly diagnosis is possible in direct ratio to the family doctor's capacity to detect early signs and symptoms. Of course, unless the patient goes to his doctor, early diagnosis just can't be made. According to the Canadian Arthritisand Rheumatism Society the family doctor is the one who decides whether a patient should be referred to the Society for physiotherapy and other services. "The assistance of specialists, and of specialized institutions, may be regarded as reinforcements to be called upon whenever needed," Dr. Robinson pointed out. Long term illness requires a wide range of facilities and services, A major part of C.A. R. S' program is to co-operate and stimulate other community agencies to help bring these services into being. "So that the best use will be made of the diagnostic and treatment services available," said Dr. Robinson, "it is essential that the society continue to supply new and authoritative information, both to the medical profession and the public." Tlie Canadian Arthritis Society undertakes the distribution of professional bulletins, co-operates in the arrangements for scientific meetings and refresher courses and participates in professional meetings. At a recent conference on rheumatic diseases in New York, four B.C. aoctors gave papers on various asDects of arthritis, treatment and research. They were: Dr. Harold Robinson, C.A.R.S. Medical Director; Dr. Robert Hill, Director of the B.C. Children's Program; Dr. Denys Ford, Research Director; and Dr. J.P, Gofton, C.A.R.S. Research Associate, The Society's Public Information Program continues a flow of messages to the public acquaint inp, them with the facts. Despite this, there are still many people who suffer from arthritis who know little about the disease. Knowing the facts about arthritis and treatment could prevent disability in these people and save many hours of pain. The Canadian Arthritis Society, 645 West Broadway, Vancouver 9. provides information upon request. Clydesdale Team Star Attraction Confirmation was received late last week by Central .'raser Valley Agricultural Association president Fred Clark, that the six-horse Clydesdale Team will be performing at the 1967 Fall Fair at the Fair grounds in Clearbrook. The ClydesHale Team were top performers at the pNEthis year, and they will be giving demonstrations in driving and handling horses harnessed to a wagon. Unfortunately due to earlier committments, the team will only be performing during Tuesday afternoon and evening, not during the whole fair as was hoped by the committee. Central Fraser Valley Agricultural Association's fall fair got off to a big start yesterday witli one of its biggest parades yet. The parade left tlie Surrey Coop parking area at 2 p.m. headed by parade marshall George Hepp- ner leading on horseback. The parade had many out-of-town entries including several floats from Haney and Richmond. A total of $500 in prizemoncy was awarded to die following Commercial, Local. 1st. McCallum Road Sales & Service, 2nd. A.&. W. Drive-in. Fraternal clubs, and Religious entries. 1st. The Woodland of the World from Haney, 2nd. Richmond Chamber of Commerce, 3rd. Abbotsford Jaycce's, Best Decorated Car or Boat. 1st. The Swinging Hubs Square Dance Group, 2nd. Radio Club, 3rd.Driving School, 4th.TOPS (Take off pounds Sensibly). Comic entries were, 1st. Marts Dry Cleaning, 2nd. Valley Go- Cart. These are the results a- vailable at press time. Other participants in the parade were, Abbotsford pipe Band, M. S.A.Riding Club, Langley Riders, Abbotsford Concert Band, the latter just returned from a successful trip to Expo where they placed 3rd in the Band Festival. This band consists of students from Chilliwack Sardis, Abbotsford and Aldergrove. After the parade a Childrens pet parade was held at the Fairgrounds, and several prizes were awarded in this event as well, A lot of entries have been received and several additions have been made In the different categories, for example a Blind Section has been added to the cooking division. The Pophjr Manor Women's Institute has donated special high aggregate awards to this section. A very large display in the Cage Bird section has been comprised from entries from places like Haney, Cloverdale, Vancouver, West Vancouver and North Surrey, and there are birds of all kinds , weavers,whydals,foreign hybrids, zebra finchs, waxbills and canaries and budgerigars in all possible shades of colors. In this section there is also an entry of tropical fish, by Mrs. G. Rutherford of Ocean park. Many people who never have entered in tlie fair before, have entered exhibits in this bigger than ever show. Especially the cooking section shows a very large display this year. In the arts division there are entries varying from inlaid woodwork, stamp and coin collections to pottery, ceramics, weaving, copper pictures and lapidary work. Seventeen divisions to be judged include 4-H clubs, light horse, swine, cattle, goats and sheep, poultry, vegetables, fruit,flowers field crop, cooking, needlework, hobbies, honey, cage birds and special displays. Many Women's Institutes have entered in the special display competition in Home Art witli knitting, crocheting, sewing, embroidery, canning and baking. FromConvention to Football •Project.(HTTour Schools Two of the possible total of at least six mobile classrooms are now being fitted out at Burnaby Vocational School, as a result of British Columbia School Students "Project 100". The travelling classrooms, equipped with every type of modern aid to education are made possible by donations from schools in all parts of the province. The project was launched in March of this year, and already more than enough has been collected to equip two vans at a cost of about $15,000 each. The first two will go to Guyana and Tanzania, and others will be sent to India, Pakistan, Zambia and Hong Kong when funds permit. "There is more than $40,000 Mi hand now," L.J. Wallace, general chairman of the British Columbia Centennial Committee reports. "A concentrated drive will start with the opening of school, and it is hoped to collect more than $100, 000 when the campaign ends December 31,1967." The mobile educational resource centres are equipped with the latest audiovisual teaching aids, including projectors for motion pictures, slides and film strips, science kits, books on Canada and British Columbia, and instruction in athletics. In addition, the British Columbia students will supply a fund for the individual countries to purchase books, films, and athletic equipment especially suited to their needs. Schools taking part will receive a certificate honouring "This Salute to youth in developing sister Commonwealth nations.. through these mobile centres the students of British Columbia are expressing their awareness of the importance of education in the modern world." "Project 100" plaques will be mounted in each vehicle, as a reminder of British Columbia's interest in the well-being of less favoured Commonwealth nations. It is planned to send the first mobile unit completed on a tour to show as many students as possible how their first funds have been invested in education before the vehicle is shipped aboard a bauxite ore carrier from Kitimat. Information bulletins and posters will be supplied to schools for the renewed campaign. Chairman for "Project 100" is Charles G. Archibald. The mobile classroom concept was recommended by a special research group of Secondary and University students, with Gerald N. Savory of the University of British Columbia as chairman, as a Centennial project. Yeah, but just because we had a date in front of the church - that didn't mean ... CBC television coverage of the Progressive Conservative Centennial Convention-the largest political convention in Canada's history-will be the most comprehensive the network has ever provided for such an event. CBC -tv news will bring Canadians live coverage from tlie convention floor as nominations and voting for a national party leader proceed, and CBC public affairs will analyze and assess the results on several post-convention telecasts. The convention will take place in Toronto, Sept. 4 through 9, The first three days will be devoted to policy-making and CBC-TV news will cover tlie highlights of proceedings on regular news programs. For the final three days-during which nominations and voting for national leader will occur-the delegates move from the Royal York Hotel to Maple Leaf Gardens and CBC cameras will be there to bring tlie national viewing audience extensive live coverage. CBC Newsmagazine Special Reports will be scheduled direct from the Gardens as follows: Thursday, Sept. 7 from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m, PDT, live coverage on the opening of the convention proper and of the keynote address by the Rt. Hon, John Diefenbaker, Friday, Sept. 8 from 4:30 to 5:00 p.m., a taped report on the final slate of candidates nominated for leader, and from 5:00 to 7-00 p.m, PDT, live coverage of the candidates' acceptance speeches. On Saturday, September 9, CBC Newsmagazine will begin live coverage at 10:00 p. m. PDT and will stay with it until the results of the final balloting are known and the newly-elected party leader addresses the delegates. Despite the relatively large slate of candidates, voting should take less time than in the past, with'20 electronic voting and tabulating machines eliminating tlie need for time- consuming manual counting and it's expected that the convention will conclude by about 3:00 p.m. PDT. During this Newsmagazine Special Report there will be coverage of the CFL football game between Winnipeg and Montreal as circumstances permit, from kickoff time at 11 p.m. until the game ends. Norman Depoe and Tom Gould are anchor men for the Newsmagazine convention specials, with Bob Evans, Larry Stout, Gordon Donaldson and Ab Douglas reporting from the convention floor. Executive producer is Bill Harcourt; producer is Donald G. Cameron. A wrap-up report on the convention will be given on the CBC National News at 11-00 p. m. on Sept. 9. On Sunday Sept. 10, from 10;00 to 10:30 p.m. PDT, CBC public affairs will present the first of two special programs about the Progressive Conservative Convention. This telecast will originate at CBC Montreal with freelance journalist Richard Gwyn as host and interviewer. It will concentrate on reaction to the convention in Quebec Province and the problems facing the PC party in that province, and will include exclusive interviews with leading PC personalities. Producer is Paul Wright. The popular public affairs series The Public Eye returns for the fall-winter season on Tuesdays, Sept. 12 at 10:30 p.m. with host Warner Troyer introducing an analysis of the convention and of the man selected as party leader. Executive producer is Richard Neilson. And on Sunday, Sept 17, the Making of a Leader, a one-hour puouc attairs 6pecial from CBC Ottawa, will provide a thorough penetrating assessment of the newly-elected Progressive Conservative leader and of what the future holds in store for him and his party. Producer is Cameron Graham, See Valley Auto House for: JISSS5?-:* |S New bugs and buses and fallbacks and squarebacks. Why Charter? .Vhen 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 return to LISBON. 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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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