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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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._n 1..D08 THE DB063, *S?i CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY SERVING THE LANGLEY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS Aldergrove Fire Calls: 534-4141 Police: 534-4184 Matsqui Fire or Police 839-5225 STAR VOL. 10 NO. 11 10« PER COPY ALDERGROVE, B.C. TUESDAY, MARCHJ4, 1967 $3.00 PER YEAR PROMOTION OF TURKEY The B, C. Turkey Growers Association will spend more than 20 thousand dollars to promote sales of 20 million pounds of turkey this year. At the first annual meeting of the association since an order-in- council approved establishment of a marketing board, August 9th 1966, board member Elgin Wolfe said, "We must go all out this year to promote the product and emphasize the fact that this is turkey that has been grown in 6. C.". A total budget covering operational and promotional expend!- Gerry Supeene, on the staff of tures, and accounting to more the Poultry Department at the than $ 46,000, was approved by Abbotsford Laboratory, says ap- members of the association but proval has been given for exit will come up for revue in Sep- perlments with toms to see what .ember. _ feed formulas are best In order The Turkey Association will ask to provide broilers at 12 to 14 New Minimum Wage in B.C. the Honourable Frank Richter, minister of agriculture, to give consideration to new, additional facilities for testing strain performance, feed efficiency .and the marketing program. Members at the annual meeting had considered asking for an extension of facilities at the Abbotsford Testing Laboratory If new facilities could not be provided but decided to seek new facilities only. Newly elected vice president of the association, Jack Wood, stressed the Importance of striving for a change In the marketing regulations. Wood says turkey producers are experiencing difficulty turning out toms of the proper weight at die end of the regulation 16 weeks and he would prefer a feed formula such as growers in the United States use to provide broilers at die end of 12 weeks Instead of 16 weeks. SPEAKERS AT FVMPA ANNUAL MEET weeks. Retiring president, Ed Pratt says a suggestion that the weight of The Honourable L.R. Peterson, GOVERNMENT Q.C. .Minister of Labour last CAAPI fWFF*s ^FFK week announced that a Minimum »-/V\rIXJl CCO OCCIX Wage Order governing the Manu- STRIKE VOTE facturlng and Mercantile Industries has been Issued by the Members of the Essondale Branch Board of Industrial Relations. of the British Columbia Govem- The order establishes a minimum ment Employees Association have wage of $ 1,10 per hour from voted to seek a strike vote if the May 1,1967 and $ 1.25 per hour association's demands for wages effective November 1, 1967. comparable with non-government Mr. Peterson stated that the Ordei employees are rejected by the was issued following public Government, hearings at which representatives Association secretary Ed Bodner of labour and management were said the branch represents aU given an opportunity to make their views known to the board. broilers be 12 instead of 10 pounds Under the Order employees are would probably infringe on the entitled to time and one-half heavy hen market up to 25t7c. An election of officers saw Ted Watson take the chair as president. Vlcepresldent is Jack Wood, whosucceds a Vancouver Island man - Kurt McCullough. McCulloch says he Is resigning because there are only 9 turkey .growers on Vancouver Island at this time and he feels the mainland should have the additional vote. Remaining on the executive to represent the Island is Mr.E.Heikkila. Directors of the association for a two year term are S.McCurrach, R.S, Verge, and Ed Pratt. Directors for one year are Elgin Wolfe, R.W.Edwards and H.D. Bose. Elected to the Turkey Marketing Board for terms of three, two and one year respectively are Ed Pratt, Elgin Wolfe, and William Edwards, Notary Public Needed PUTTING LANGLEY ON THE MAP AGAIN Mr.GeorgeMcUugHltn, president -E.the Dairy Farmera of Canad* IN FORT IANGKEY • •- and chairman of the Ontario MUk Marketing Board will speak pa!t ««**■•« Harry Doupe of nt 2:00 p.m. oo Wednesday, *e Fort UnBl^ Board of Trade March 22nd at the F. V. M. P. A. "ays *e tmn need! lhe sen,lces Annual Meeting, Canadian Legion « a "x**1. Public- _. Hall, Mission City. He says he '"elves three or The report of the GeneralMan- four enquiries a week at his of- ager, Mr. George Okulitch will 'ic,e' , . _ , be read at 11:00 a.m., Thursday °*et membet! °[ "« baui March 23td a8ree a notary Public would be an advantage at the Fort and their regular rate of pay for hours worked in excess of eight in the day and forty in the week with certain exceptions. 76-year-old charged with bodily assault A 76-year-old Fort Langley man entered no plea last Thursday In Langley District Court, on a charge of assault, causing bodily haim, following an axe wielding brawl in Fort Langley last week. Francis Peter Thomas, of the Fort Langley Indian Reserve, was remanded to April 6th for trial, in connection with the wounding of 66-year-old Samuel Stinson, who was hospitalized as a result of the alledged assault. Meanwhile, two Vancouver men have been convicted and sentenced, for breaking and entering, and theft, following a robbery at Ken Husbands TV in Fort Langley. Wilfred George Mat- tenly, 26, received a three year term, and William Lancaster, 20, nine months definite and 18 months indeteimlnite for their part In last month robbery. classifications at Riverview Mental Hospital, from psychologists down to cleaning staff. He said about 2,000 employees would be affected by a strike, and that the branch claims between 60 and 70<7o of these as paid up members. The vote to seek a strike ballot was taken at a meeting March 9 attended by more than 200 members of the Employees Association They also decided almost unanimously to hold a secret strike ballot if the Government rejects or makes no reply to their demands within a week. EGG MARKETING SCHEME APPROVED A B, C, egg marketing scheme has been approved in principle by Agriculture Minister Frank Richter. The scheme would set up a five man produced board to regulate the supply of eggs to market requirements. In the 27 tH International Photo .Salon of Japan this picture by Pelle Swensson of Aldergrove titled "Artist Hard At Work" was selected amongst 3.269 works coming from 34 coun tries. Together only 189 works found die judges liking. COUNCIL STUDIES PARK REPORT The Municipal Council is investigating a report received from Mr. J. C. Watt, commissioner for the Aldergrove Park. In this report Mr. Watt is requesting that the park be given a .good clean-up before the end of April so it would be more presentable for the reversed Langley Walk in the beginning of May. This work would consist of the burning of trash and clearing up of all the property between the Ball Park fence and Jackman Road, construction of a fence along the northern boundary and Jackman Road with a gate in the north-east comer of the property, and also construction of a ramp over the ditch to the property on Jack- man Road. Furthermore a gravel or sand walk along the north boundary to a point above the present crossing of the drainage ditch. This would provide an entrance from Jackman Rd. to the Park. Mr. Watt also called for the construction of a raised platform for the use of the officials and the band on the day of the Langley Walk. Mr. Watt explained in his report that a platform of this kind could be constructed in sections so that it could be used for other centennial events taking place throughout the municipality during the year. He also asked council for four new bleachers, similar to those built last year in the Park, and a check and repair of the existing bleachers. Also repair to and repainting of the con- session booth were needed Mr. Watt's report said, and he pointed out that the roof of the booth needed waterproofing. Finally renewal of the platform in front and a sloping ramp constructed at each end. Mr. Watt asked the council that most of this work commence as soon as possible, and he asked to be informed at the earliest possible date, whether this program can be undertaken and completed by April 30th. Reeve poppy and councellor Woolley moved that these Items be referred to the chairman, councellor Barichello, for further investigation. TELEPHONE RATES GO UP A Langley district member of the Lower Mainland Municipal Association, Councillor Noel Booth, has told the association he doesn't know at this time whether B, C, Telephone rates will be raised again because the B, C. Tel report for 1966 will not be released until March 13th, Councillor Booth says B. C. Tel figures show the company has spent about 3 hundred million dollars in the past 5 years to modernize buildings and equipment, ■ • He adds that they Intend to spend another 65 million this year. Councillor Booth says raises In Consumer Costs are the result 'of the affect of interest rates and the rate of return to the company. He says users can not expect any reduction in rates unless the rate of return exceeds 6.6 per cent. At the moment it Is between 6.2 and 6,6 per cent,he concludes. IF TAXES DON'T SKYROCKET SAYS REEVE Recreation Centre ? Langley District Reeve Bill Poppy told a group of hlghschool students last week that Langley may have a Recreation Centre In 6 or 7 years If taxes don't go too high. But he warned that school costs and other services could set back plans indefinitely. Reeve Poppy says the present mill rate is 72 and the school mill rate (included in the 72 mills) is now 42 mills. He was replying to a query by the students after they had adjourned their mock council meeting - held to observe Education Week. Acting as Reeve for the Mock Council was die president of the Aldetgrove High School Student body, Ian Mcintosh,a grade 12 student. Four other grade 12 smdents from Aldergrove helped form the council. They were Linda Rutz, Laura Borsato, Erin Coldwell and Sharon Pllkey. Three grade 10 students from Fort Langley Junior Secondary School acted as members of the same council. They were Gary Prosney,Laura Horseman and Kathy McKay. They dealt with such topics as Garbage Disposal, Taxes and Animal Control and asked pertinent questions of the reeve. Also attending from Langley District Council were council- men Art Woolley and Frank sinister, as well as municipal clerk D.J. Doubleday. The students expressed interest in forming a permanent Youth Council to advise council on matters of reform within the municipality. \ METEOROLOGIST THANKED Mr. Albert Forslund of 2705 Livingstone Rd., was duly honoured with a wall barometer from the Meterological branch of the Canada Department of 1 . . u ■uv-muijjc ui me run aim CANA T\ f_i*N\# _-\I"r_n\/ Artificial Insemination save many persons trips to Lang- oOAP BOX DERBY ' . ley City. 43,746 cows in the Fraser Val- rhe board wiU &mfme ask the ley and the Okanagan were bred- Nota Societ^ t0 consider sucb last year by the B. C. Artificial a requesl from Ae board . or> failing that, the services of a commissioner of oaths. No one Insemination Centre at Milner. The 21st running of the Annual Western Canada Soap Box Derby at Mission City on July 1st, will offer as a prize to the winner, a 500 dollar bond, the Gen- Trade Board Appoints Chairmen The executive of the Fort Langley Trade Board has appointed : heads of standing committees for the current year. has filled the office at Fort Lang- eral Motors Trophy, and a free ley since the death more than a trip to the All-American at Akron, Ohio, where the prlife list totals $ 30,000 In scholarships. Transport, received for ten years Special events will be handled of faithfully measuring temperature, rainfall and snowfall, at his home. The twice dally climatological readings by observers such as Mr. Forslund contribute to a pool of data continually being collected at over 400 locations in B. C, This data is published annually by die provicial Department of Agriculture in its booklet, by president Vic Rockson, membership by Lloyd Griffin, and finance by councillor Art Wool- ley - a charter member of the board. Another charter member of the board, Roy Seney, continues as head of the street lighting committee, while Perry Havens of Trinity Junior College looks after educational requirements. year ago of George Young. PURCHASE FILM The Centennial Committee, the Langley City CoUft City Council of Langley and the School Board will share the Four Langley men were on the cost of purchasing a copy of the docket In Langley City Court film produced at the Douglas last week. Day Ceremonies in Fort Langley Kenneth Allan Bakker, 25, of and Langley last November. 2147 -216 St, was ordered to This film shows, among other post a $ 200 bond and had a six The Climate of British Columbia Past president Harry Doupe is in charge of the water and sewerage committee, Ken Husband will attend to roads,sidewalks and signs, and Reg Worsley will be responsible for mailing. Langley Pioneer Days The merchants committee of the Langley Chamber of Commerce is going to sponsor a week-long Centennial Celebration this summer. At a meeting last week at the Chestnuts, the committee de- LANGLEY C.OF C. LABOUR RELATIONS NITE things, the opening of the Centennial Farm Museum at Fort Langley which was officially opened by the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Robert Bellinger. The Reaver to visit Fort Fort Langley Trade Board has expressed its willingness to help host "The Beaver" If Langley Centennial Committee arranges a visit by the replica of the old Sldewheeler. The B. C, Centennial Committee says the boat could visit historic The next meeting of the Langley Chamber of Commerce, cided to stage a colorful promo- March 21st, has been designated Fo'rt Langley from June 21st to tion in the last week of June. Labour Relations Night. 24th this year. Merchants will be asked to decc- Chairman of the Labour Relation. Local Centennial plans for the rate their stores for the occasion. Committee, Martin Smoke,has spring were announced at the and encourage their staffs to announced that the speaker for dress in Centennial costumes, the occasion will be Mr. Robert Included In the plans will be a Wilson, chairman of the B.C. beard-growing contest, square Division of the Canadian Manu- danccs, band concerts, and many facturers Association. other attractions to entertain Mr. Wilson is a member of the Langley Citizens and summer- Labour Relations Board, a mem ber of the Board of Industrial months sentence suspended by magistrate Les McDonald after being convicted of providing beer for a juvenile New Years Day. Nicholas Franks, 65, of 20244 Michaud Crescent was fined $ 250 for impaired driving when involved in a two car collision in Langley. John Daniel Maitz, 21, of 20185 -72 Ave., received a sentence of three months Imprisonment for theft, and Jerome Ainsley Bedford Mills, 21, of 3830 Carvolth Road was fined $ 50 and given a 9 month suspended sentence for theft. PLOWING MATCH The two winners of the Annual Chllliwack Plowing Match, to be held March 29 near the Sardis cloverleaf, will represent Chilliwack on April 8th, at the Provincial Plowing Match at Sarin ich. WORST X-ING IN CANADA Underpass In Royal City An engineering firm acting for the City of New Westminster has now made formal application to the Board of Transport Commissioners for elimination of the railway crossing at Front and Columbia streets. Plans have been completed for a $ 650,000 underpass, and approval would see Ottawa pay 80fy of the cost. Mayor Gifford says the Transport Department regards the crossing as the worst in Canada. Last Week's Temperature Aldergrove Weather Station reports the following temperatures: Max. 49deg. 52 " 54 " 46 " 4G " 44 " March 4 5 " 6 7 regular meeting of the board by Reg Mills. He says the " Best of Barkerville" plays a return engagement at Langley on April 1st. Pioneers will be honoured the following evening at the Rod time visitors. The name of the celebration will be "Langley Pioneer Days", and the excitement will build up to a climax on the eve of the July 1st holiday. The merchant committee Is under the direction of the chairman Bill MacMlllan. Relations and a member of the B, C. Labour Management Committee, He was formerly with the Aluminum Company of Canada, but now operates his own firm of consultants, Wilson Industrial Relations Ltd. } Min. Rain 24 deg. - 24 " .01: 28 " -. 28 " .38" 38 " .36" , 30 " snow, (first since Feb. 14.) 10 39 " 29 "1.3"«no* " 11 30 " Normals. Max. 46-48 deg. Min. 32 deg. Precip. 1.37". Some of the coolest nights of the winter occurred in early - March. The lows of 23,24 and 24 deg. F. on the 3rd.4th and 5th, contrast with the lowest temperature in the previous 3 months of 24,24 and 22 deg.F. Two Vancouver firms have been the latter occurring on Jan. 31. jointly awarded a 2.4 million The winter was the second mild- dollar contract,. .for the second est on record here, averaging . phase of the tri-furcatlon scheme 39. 6 deg. for Dec. Jan. .and of the Fraser River, Feb. Normal is 36.0 deg. Other The Public Works Minister an- mild winters had 42.7 deg. nounced last week in Ottawa (1957-58), 39. 0 deg.(1960-61) that the joint tender of Green- 38.8deg. (1952-53). 38.0 deg. FRASER RIVER CONTRACT LET and Gun Club, and the Langley Walk is scheduled for May 22nd, Lease Pile Driving and McKenzle (1963-64). Trade Board members are also Barge and Derrick Co, ,was the The total precipitation for the willing to help the Centennial lowest of three bids. Committee with a fireworks Last year, a half million dollar display July 1st, following a contract was awarded for the band concert if the Centennial first part of the three-phase pro- Committee is willing to finance gram of channel Improvements a display, to the Fraser River. five months. October to Febru- ar\. was a record F3.98 ". Heaviest for the six month period Oct. to March, in the past 15 years were: 54.41" (1963-64), 51. 41" (1953-54). . 1 HH The Star, Tuesday, March 14. 1961 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 P.M. DOMTAR SHINGLES Prices Effective March 17 -18 - 20 - 21 - 22 • 23 FREE COFFEE During Sale 18 New Exciting Colours 210 Ib. Square Butt PtrM SALE PRICE 9 $0.45 n Citation Wood-Grained HARDBOARD Walnut, Teak, Cherry, Elm, Ash SALE Reject Doors $r 9UR CHOICE Each «W Gyproc Panels Ideal for basement bedrooms TF £ i and rec. rooms — no filler required M ^ 16"x96" Each _ g Jf V-GR00VED4x8 MAHOGANY $0.85 $T M PREflNISHB) ___§ ^" SPKIAL .... U -J Many More Instore Plywood Specials. Teak - Walnut - Elm Ash etc. CARPENTERS TOOLS Complete Line of 1II /A HAND AND POWER TOOLS B~ /" Garden Tools 10% FiEregiass Insulation Just Arrived COMPLETE UNE Carload Just Arrived 2"rVM JJ 3"PerM / J No. 4 Cedar 2x4 and 1x6 Random Length " rM. No. 4 fir 2x6 % Random Length PerM 516" Pine Sheathhg. While it lasts * 4x1 Sheet 8" TABLE SAW BEAVER Complete with Stand and '/a H.P. Motor $79.50 CHECK OUR 1.1. C. FINANCING TERMS HOME SUPPLIES METRO "Your Complete Home Building Centre" 32611 SOUTH FRASER WAY Phone 859-4866 Opposite Dueck Motors - Abbotsford —i_ The Star, Tuesday, March 14, 1967 Aldergrove Aldergrove situated right in between Clearbrook and Langley has approximately 2000 homes within a 4 mile radius. It is a quiet little town where you can rest your nerves in the tranquillity of the peaceful countryside. Farms make up most of the industry in this area - different kinds of farming - Mink, Chicken and Dairy. Besides this, small fruit and berry growers keep a large number of people busy during the summer months. A new, and modern way of raising pigs was introduced in the Aldergrove area recently, a large trailer factory has its home in Aldergrove, several nurseries and several businesses der, and you will find a charming green countryside with deep gullies and treed hills. Quiet and peaceful, the perfect place to come home to after a busy day in the hustle and the bustle of the nearby city. Aldergrove is in the growing stage, after a few years of standstill after the freeway 401 took all the traffic away from the mainstreet of town (Trans Canada Highway used to run right through town). This was first thought to be a disadvantage, but it has proven to be only for the better, as people find this place located at a convenient driving distance from their work In the city, and besides this have the se- that we shall get to know through curity of knowing that their Miss Laura Borsato, grade 12 student at Aldergrove Secondary School receives trophy from Jim Paris, jSpVice president of the Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce, for her entry in the public speaking contest, Q "Computers as Tutors". ; ALDERGROVE HIGH SCHOOL by Sharon Pilkey ij Education Week was the main K theme around school this week. the winner was Laura Borsato who spoke on "Computors as . ._. ,., ..._ , ._. Tutors". E, Speaking Finals were held. Also, Tuesday night, with re- I? .tit.rt_inm.nt half Hmo _„i ference to Education Week - a mock Municipal Council meeting was held. Reeve was Ian Mcintosh, Councillors were Erin Caldwell, Linda Rutz and Laura Borsato, besides three students from Fort Langley, Clerk and an irate taxpayer was Sharon Pilkey, It was quite interesting, with reports on various problems in the community such 5 AU finalists received book prizes, as lack of garbage cans in Alder- g Wednesday was Career Evening grove, lack of a drag strip in § and 30 speakers came from many Langley and unpaved roads. \ fields and spoke for fifty minute The annual Club have finished ! Tuesday, the Junior Public ■, Speaking Finals were held. ; Entertainment half time was *; provided by the choir who sang X\ "No Hiding Place" and "Canada" £ and the band played a medley Gj of tunes besides the anthems. S All speeches were good and the G judges had a tough decision B choosing Leigh Winter, whose § topic was "Walking" as the win- tj ner. She was presented with a fe trophy and a book. _* All final.etc tpc.pAvi n* lectures. The lectures were pre- ^J ceded by an assembly. Refresh- £ ments were served by the Foods ^ Classes. Guides and Hostesses 5; helped make things run smoothie ly. It was well attended and I'm £ sure very beneficial to most £ who were there. £ Thursday, the Seniors had their ^ Public Speaking finals, Enter- ff tainment was dublicated and their layouts and these will soon be sent away for publishing. Project 100 has reached its goaf of $ 600.00. An up and coming event is the movie. Hounds of Baskerville, on March 17th. Exams are coming up: (March 20,21,22,and 23rd) These exams could be crucial, so everybody buckle down and fire away. Oriental Review at PNE Silver Medal Record 'Jersey Class leaders for the month of January were in the Junior 2 Year Old class-- a British Columbia breeder, Robert Anderlini, of Aldergrove, B.C,, had the highest record, made by Valtallins J.H. Ruth, a daughter of Valtallina Generation Jester. Her production at z years mo days, in 305 days, is 10,869 lbs. milk, 570 lbs. fat, 5.24% a Silver Medal record. Brownie News 18 brownies visited the customs offices at Huntingdon-Sumas last weekend, where they were shown around by the officers ana staff who also explained their duties to the girls. The brownies are very thankful to Mrs. Proven and Mrs. Riley for providing cars. North Otter News Mrs. I. Bonetti of North Otter Rd. spent three weeks in the Langley Memorial Hospital. Friends are glad to see her back home again. Visitors at the home of C. W. Epp, 4491 Otter Rd., were Mr. and Mrs. David Neufeld and family of Prince George.Mrs. Neufeld is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Epp, further articles. As for beauty you can chose any kind of landscape to suit your personal taste and you will find it in this immediate area. If you drive north from the town you will arrive at the banks of the Mighty Fraser, from where you have the most marvelous look over the blue snowcapped mountains on the northshore and the river running down below. If you want open view you can find this as well, and if it is hilly country you like drive a little south of Aldergrove towards the International bor- children can be brought up in a healthy countryside. Aldergrove has very satisfactory school facilities and a high standard of education, there are a number of elementary schools as well as a Senior Secondary School, In the following issues we will tell you more about Aldergrov as well as the story of other places and towns in the Central Fraser Valley. Things like recreational opportunities,social functions, art, as it Is being cultivated in this area. Many artists dation they laid in spite of un- have chosen this Valley for their told hardship, agony and danger OUR CENTENNIAL PROJECT In this our Canada's Centennial Year, we have undertaken for the next 16 weeks, as our Centennial Project to publicize this beautiful and productive Fraser Valley; its people, its organizations, its Industries and its businesses. We have here in our Valley opportunities and industries unknown to thousands of our people In the Valley and in other parts of British Columbia. We appeal to anyone who has valuable information, old photographs or anything that will contribute in any one way towards the objective we have undertaken to get in touch with us by telephoning 856-8303 or by writing to the Valley Star, post office box 220,Aldergrove. B. C. at the earliest opportunity. There is no more fitting way to honour our forefathers who came here to this beautiful Valley when it was still literally a wilderness, a wildness of giant trees which they laid low by their sweat and their toil, until this Valley has become the Jewel of all of Canada, there is no more fitting way to pay tribute to their memory than to show what we who came after them have built upon the foun- FOUNDERS OF B.C. home because of its endless beauty. Try Cooking with Mushrooms It is amazing the difference mushrooms can make to any number of what might be termed family supper dishes. Take for example Macaroni and Cheese made with either a cream or tomato sauce. By adding a layer or rwo of cooked mushrooms you lift this often served standby up into die class 2 cups tomato juice salt and pepper to taste 1 cup grated cheese Break mushrooms Into pieces. Saute quickly in one tablespoon butter with light sprinkling of salt, until mushrooms are tender and well- browned— which faced them everywhere in those early pioneer days. These early pioneers have laid well the foundation, upon which the prosperity and the welfare and progress of this Valley rests. When one looks back it is miraculous to see the extent of the progress that has been made even since the close of the seconc) world war. Progress and Growth, however, is continuing, the population is increasing day by day. people flock into the Valley from all BUhop Mod«t» Daman "This is a new country where there are not yet 800 people and I do not think that;, the population will increase very quickly". Thus wrote Bighop Modests Demers, the first Roman Catholic Bishop of Vancouver Inland, in Victoria in 1853. He could not have anticipated that in five years gold would be found on the Fraser and Victoria would mushroom overnight into a bustling city. Many of his letters, translated from French, are in the B.C. Archives where they provide a graphic account of life in the early colonial days. Modeste Demers was bom in Quebec in 1809 and was ordained as a priest in 1836. Three years later he was sent to Oregon. His work there was so much appreciated that in 1847 he was made bishop of Vancouver Island. His early years in Victoria were devoted largely to the Indians. He helped to head off many, clashes between the natives and the Hudson's Bay Company which then controlled the colony. He built the first Roman Catholic Cathedral in what was to become British Columbia, at Victoria, and started a about 5 minutes. Cook macaroni directions, from the North, from church school and assisted in founding a hospital. He brought in boiling salted water until of a party or company specialty, just tender-- about 10 minutes. £ The Pacific National Exhibition ;* last week announced one of the '* new, major free attractions to >. be featured at this year's 14-da) J annual Fair when PNE '67 pre- > sents "Century Pacific" from £. August 19th to September 4th. "/. An Oriental revue and bazaar £ will be located in the newly g adapted south section of the § forum. S It is hoped that the Chinese 5 communities of San Diego, Los The Forum will take on the atmosphere and decor of an oriental bazaar, with specific emphasis on the Chinese and Japanese cultural facets. Priceless Oriental art treasures will be displayed, tea rituals will be demonstrated, appropriate foods will be served at various Oriental eating "houses", In its Centennial year. Oriental curios will'be displayed ~ " ~~" and sold from colorful booths three, one-hour stage shows In the Forum each day. As British Columbia owes much of its progress and history to the people of Oriental ancestry who pioneered this portion of the continent, it is more fitting that this project form a major part of PNE's salute to Canada Why not check your recipes for supper dishes and note the ones you would like to try with the addition of flavorful, sauteed mushrooms. Macaroni, Mushrooms and Cheese. 1/2 pound mushrooms 1 cup elbow macaroni 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon sugar Drain and rinse with cold water Melt butter or margarine, add chopped onion and cook 2 to 3 minutes. Blend in flour. Add tomato juice and seasonings. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Place layer of cooked marcaroni in greased casserole, sprinkle with grated cheese, then add layer of mushrooms. Cover with sauce. Repeat, finishing with sauce and topping with grated cheese. Garnish with mushrooms and bake at 350 F about 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings. WhlSt Drive KeSUlt ohman, while consolations went to Mrs. Cave and R. Caplette. At the recent NDP card party Travelling prizes were won by played at the home of R. Caplette Mrs. Miller and Mr. Miller, on February 27th, four tables Owing to the Easter holidays were in play; the first prizes being near, no cards will be going to Mrs. F.Miller and Karl rjiayed until first week In April. Vancouver, New Westminster, from the Prairie provinces, from the East, from Europe and Asia and even from our powerful and prosperous neighbour to the South of us they come, to make their homes in this our Fraser Valley. Industry too is coming in, giving work to more and more people. Cultural centres are being planned for the immediate future, government departments are being established to take care of the growing needs of our people, modem hospitals have been buil t and enlarged, new homes and ap- partment buildings are going up, new shopping centres are being built and more planned for construction. There is more, much more - so there is a story to tell about this valley - a story that is fascinating and extremely interesting, and to the best of our ability we will try to tell that storv. the first four sisters of the St. Ann order to Victoria in 1858, a boon to the community wfiich has lasted to modern times. He established missions on the mainland and made many trips to convert Indians elsewhere in the colonies. In 1870 Bishop Demers went to Rome, but during his journey was injuerd in a train accident in France. He returned to Victoria where he died in 1871. His passing was mourned by all of the community regardless of faith. By TRACY S. LUMNGTON .Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, surrounding the main plaza. jfc Victoria and Barkerville will be Booked as a highlight of this new, jt enthusiastically contributing ftee attraction is the famous Q their support and will participate Dorothy Toy Oriental Doll Revue, S actively throughout the two- nine beautiful girls and a hand- jjweeks of this presentation. some male, who will vho will present \Qmduwt*, «*w«w t P»*i*W»»W—«—»w FASTPERMMENT I TRI-SALVE 88 FAST PERMANENTS For Rmulor, Super G*nt1_ or . TiniaK. ond llMthid Hair REG. 2.00 | ~ - 4 j <_******^***^*^*****>*********4 TRI-SALVi; Vi ounca tuba KG. 1.00 ' >**<***<********+*********i >************************■, fi. OUIK-BANDS 99' lOO'l 1.49 ValiM Students at Aldergrove Elementary School had a chance to see Hreequipment in use last week. The Pumper and Fire trucks visited the'school and showed the children how a real fire was put out In Kipling was wrong ! East is east and west is west — and the twain DO meet, from April 28 to October 27 at Expo '*! in Montreal. Peoples from the four corners of the earth, and from more than 70 different nations are being gathered for this extravaganza and they're bringing their customs, their culture and their products. A trip to these countries would be more costly, more bothersome and take a great deal more time, but probably couldn't provide anything more In the way of a glowing picture of life as it is today around the globe, than the national exhibits that will be on display at Expo '67. No other world exhibition has ever included so many participating nations. Just imagine some of the things you will see at Expo '67 — paintings and tapestries from Belgium, for example or some of the wonderful specimens of firearms, veritable collectors items, for which this country is so famous; crystal works of Val St. Lambert; the Bolshoi Opera, LaScalla Opera, the $2,500,000 fantasy Gyrotron ride; the 38 massive sculptures commissioned especially for Expo and a thousand and one other items to be seen nowhere else in the world. There will be items aplenty from Britain, France, Morocco, the Netherlands, Austria, Venezuela, Israel, Iran, Finland, Sweden, Denmark, China, Japan, Italy, Ireland, Russia, India. And not only the larger countries are participating. Check off Malaysia, Ceylon, Jamaica, Monaco, Switzerland, no time at all. The children were very interested in the equipment. Columbia, Thailand, Ethiopia, We wonder how many future firemen were developed that day? Argentina for a few more. -Staff Photo- And this isn't half. We might also list the German Federalist Republic, Trinidad and Tobago, the Ivory Coast, the Upper Volta, the Republic of Chad, the Congo and Barbadoes, and still not be finished. And we haven't mentioned the ■ United States of America yet, with a pavilion right next to the Russians. And in all their exhibits, the 70-odd nations of the world exhibiting at Expo 67 are revealing as much as possible of their customs and products and culture, their history and their geography. This is one reason why children will find a visit to Expo so very valuable. Kipling, we said at the outset, was wrong when he prophesied that east and west wouldn't meet; but he was right when he wrote about "the female of the species." Women who travel — and those who wish they could — will enjoy wandering through the pavilions of the many nations at Expo '67. The non-commercial exhibits will exhude the atmosphere of the countries they represent. And there will be food, remember, just like mother thinks she used to make — and mother won't have to wash the dishes. And if milady has a desire to shop — that will be made easy as well, and in the many shopping plazas she will find items she couldn't pick up anywhere else in America, and thats saying something. (Address correspondence to Tracy S. Ludington, EXPO '67, at 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal 29). Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Complete Body Repair Painting and Glass Replacement Don Charlton (Prop) 27441 Fraser Valley Hwy. Phone S56.80S8 ALDERGROVE Prosperous Plant in Aldergrove The Star, Tuesday, March 14, 1967 4* EMPLOYS 18 PEOPLE What started out in the spring of I960 as a one-man manufacturing operation, today employs 18 persons. In 1960 Carl Carsten- sen started manufacturing with the help of one carpenter. Campers, in a two-car garage located near the comer of Fraser Highway and Aberdeen Road. His business prospered until 1963 when he purchased and built the present factory located at 26929 Fraser Highway in Aldergrove. He then started, in addition to building campers, the manufac ture of travel trailers. The business has increased from the building of two travel trailers per month, until today as many as two trailers are finished dai- iy- In 1964 Carl's father, Fred Car- stensen and also his two brothers Ron and Roy were employed by his firm, which today employs 18 people. The firm known as Modernistic Products Limited, with the trade name "Kustom Koach" has built on 3 additions in the past four years. Recently the company acquired more property west of the plant to make room for future expansion. They build five different trailer models ranging from 12 1/2 feet to 23 1/2 feet in length. Their present market is mostly on Vancouver Island and in Vancouver City. This year they are also shipping trailers into the B. C. Interior and into the neighboring province of Alberta. Originally from Red Decr.Alta, Mr. Carstensen came to Abbots ford in 1952, moving to Aldergrove in 1960. Carl Carstensen told the STAR that much of the success of his business is due to the fact that his father and two brothers have worked with him in recent years. He prides himself of the fact that they make it their business to turn out Travel Trailers that are designed and built with the_greatest care of highest quality materials and workmanship. This is one of the examples of what has been accomplished in this our prosperous and beautiful Fraser Valley. It takes determination, knowledge, know-how and courage, Carl Carstensen is one of the many that has proven that it can be dote. -^mbm -»?j : ■ HHI p\ ■ _' ''-'* . '(''■ f ilSplSlj ■'■-' : ■■_ Pf»' I i Il ft ___\ _____&$ • _f &i* ;'wlSfe3__, ... ifW t flpJL H W .../. " .A ,'.;■ ...- . * -r.-'.y. .■'... - On the picture above is one of the workmen in the assembly plant of M odernistic Products Limited , Aldergrove, B.C, putting the final touches to one of the middle-sized travel trailers the company builds. Kustom Koach, which Ls the trade name of the company's products put out as many as two of these trailers a day. This is a picture of Modernistic products' yard which is situated right off the Fraser Highway in Aldergrove. The yard is filled with Kustom Koach Travel Trailers, which are awaiting shipment to Kustom Koach dealers. The company has franchised dealers not only all over the lower mainland and on Vancouver Island, but throughout B. C. and Alberta. This is our complete Line of Manufactured By:— MODERNISTIC PRODUCTS LIMITED 26929 SOUTH FRASER WAY, P. O. BOX 233 ALDERGROVE, B. C. Phones (Area Code 604) 856-8900 856-8828 JMI1W- _/^-B_M___|__H_H"^^^ Travel Trailers for 1967| AVAILABLE IN ALL MODELS MODEL 1261 (Compaetl SPECIFICATIONS Overall Length 15'0' Overall Width TO" Height Inside 6'3" Overall Height Outside 8'0" Total Weight 1,400 lbs. (approx.) Hitch Weight 150 lbs. (approx.) Channel Bumper 695 x 14 First Line Tires Durable Vinyl Floor Covering Propane Lite 12 Volt Lite 110 Volt Lites and Plugs 3 Burner Stove Large Colored Sink SPECIFICATIONS Overall Length 12'6" Overall Width 6'6" Height Inside 6'1" Overall Height Outside 7'9" Total Weight 1,150 lbs. Hitch Weight 100 lbs.(approx.) Channel Bumper 600 x 13 First Line Tires Durable Vinyl Floor Covering Propane Lite 12 Volt Lite 110 Volt Lites and Plugs 3 Burner Stove Large Colored Sink 50 lb. Ice Box Fold Away Bunk Sleeps (4) Standard 15 Gal. Plastic Water Tank Double Action Water Pump City Water Intake 5 Gal. Propane Tank 25 Ft. Extension Cord Electrical Car Connector , 50 lb. Ice Box Fold Away Bunk Trailer Sleeps (6) Standard 15 Gal. Plastic Water Tank Double Action Water Pump City Water Intake Baggage Door 5 Gal. Propane Tank 25 Ft. Extension Cord Electrical Car Connector MODEL 1ST (Deluxe) SPECIFICATIONS Overall Length 15'0" Overall Width TO" Inside Height 6'3" Overall Height O. S. 8'0" Total Wt. 1,600 lbs. (approx.) Hitch Wt. 165 lbs. (approx.) Channel Bumper Electric Brakes and Control 695 x 14 First Line Tires Fold Away Step Durable Vinyl Floor Covering Propane Lite 12 Volt Lite 110 yolt Lites and Plugs SPECIFICATIONS Overall Length 23M Overall Width T10" Height Inside 6'6" Overall Height Outside 8'6" Total Wt. 3,900 lbs.(approx.) Hitch Wt. 375 lbs. (approx.) Tube Bumper - Hose Carrier Tandem Axles Electric Brakes With Control 670 x 15 (6 ply) 1st Line Tires Fold Away Step Aluminum Underbelly Vinyl Floor Covering Propane Lite 12 Volt Lites and Fan 110 Volt Lites and Plugs 3 Burner Range with Oven Large Colored Sink Vented Stove Canopy 100 lb. Ice Box Full Length Mirror Upper Fold Away Bunk Trailer Sleeps (6) Standard 15 Cal. Plastic Water Tank Double Action Water Pump City Water Intake Baggage Door 5 Gal. Propane Tank - 25 Ft. Extension Cord Electrical Car Connector Entrance Assist Handle MODEL 23 6T S C 12 Volt Storage Battery 4 Burner Stove With Oven Double Kitchen Sink 4 Ft. Gas/Electric Fridge Towel Rack Full Length Mirror Upper Fold Away Bunk Trailer Sleeps (6) Standard Auto. Wall Furnace Large Skylite Vent Divider "Doors 5" Polyfoam Cushions 25 Gal. Pressure WaterTank 12 Volt Air Compressor Shower With Skylite 10 Gal. Gas Water Heater Medicine Cabinet and Mirror Hand Basin In Bathroom 18 Gal. Holding Tank Marine Toilet Rock Guard Awning Large Rear Trunk Twin 5 Gal. propane Tanks 25 Ft, Extension Cord Water Hose Sewer Hose These are our Lower Mainland & Vane. Island H&H Trailer Rentals franChlSed Deal^S MODEL 16-67 5 SPECIFICATIONS Overall Length 16*6" Overall Width 7'10" Height Inside 6'6" Overall Height Outside 8'6" Total Weight 2,200 lbs.(approx.) Hitch Weight 250 lbs. (approx.) Tube Bumper - Hose Carrier Electric Brakes and Control 670 x 15 (6 ply) 1st Line Tires Fold Away Step Durable Vinyl Floor Covering Propane Lite 12 Volt Lite 110 Volt Lites and Plugs 3 Burner Range with Oven Large Colored Sink 1797 Clearbrook Rd., Clearbrook, B. C. P&H,Trailer Sales 5607 Kingsway, South Burnaby,B.C. A. Bergman Service 42958 South Sumas Rd. ,R. R.# 4, Sardls, B.C. Claynor Trailers Ltd. 4172 - 207 St., Box 932,Langley, B. C. Evergreen Motors Ltd 1815 Bowen Rd., Nanaimo, B.C. Sportsman Marine Ltd. 2786 Bamet Highway, Port Coquitlam,B.C. 2 Ft. Gas Fridge Disappearing Towel Rack Full Length Minor Fold Away Bunk Trailer Sleeps (6) Standard Automatic Wall Furnace 5" Polyfoam Cushions 18 Gal. Pressure Water lank Laundry Hamper Vented Stove Canopy 18 Gal, Holding Tank Marine Toilet Baggage Door Twin 5 Gal. Propane Tanks 25 Ft. Extension Cord Water Hose Sewer Hose Front Window Rock Guard Awning Electrical Car Connector :N»NO f*- GARDEN* NOTES _ Mar, Tuesday, March 14, 1961 THE HERB GARDEN by A. R. Buckley -.' -/Pictured above en the far right is Mr. Don Williams, owner and _£•__general manager of the modem Village Furniture Store in Clear- ':;'. brook. With Mr. Williams is his staff, son George Williams,sales '.'/■'. manager, Marianne Dyck, secretary and Henry Epp, salesman. The modern store which boasts the motto; Everything to make Your House a Home" is located on the corner of South Fraser Way and Clearbrook Road right in the heart of Clearbrook, - Staff Photo- Growing Concern 'In eight short years since arriving service they always have been ROBIN HOOD ROBBED >.; -in Clearbrook from Rosthern, ■■': -.'Saskatchewan, Den Williams ' • lias built up one of the most :->-.modern and prosperous Furniture -'./'.'".and Appliances businesses in the --^.Fraser Valley. giving their many customers. George, their young brilliant aqd agressive sales manager says, "Satisfied customers is our best Advertising", and asfar as competition goes he states The year 1966 marked the first special season for bow hunters. Thirty-two bow hunters were checked by Fish & Wildlife Officers in the Northern Van- of the Victoria Archery Club spent an entire week in the region and took one deer, hi the Bowen, Keats, Gambier Island open season very few couver Island area. Three deer archers were checked and no were taken, two in the Salmon deer were taken. Heavy rains River and one in-the Campbell made hunting conditions de- River drainage. Twenty membt plorable. '.Business, in fact has been so good that "quality for quality our ;-'.;that in 1966 a large addition to prices will compete with anyone ' the store was built, to take care in the lower mainland." of the ever increasing volume Don Williams, the owner and of business transacted in Williams general manager, who came high quality furniture and appli- here in 1959 with his wife, three ance store right here in Clearbrook. All their products are guaranteed as to quality and standards, and the firm at all times stands behind its guarantee, and they pride themselves of the good I M.B.B.I. Report daughters ana" son, George, sees a great future for the entire community of Clearbrook, which has been expanding and. growing by leaps and bounds over the last few years. by LINDA ISAAK Cee-Jay Gab Last Wednesday, during the first period, a memorial service was held for Governor-General Georgi Vanier. The service was opened wilh Oh Canada , which was followed by a speech on the life of the late Gov.-Gen., by Lois Smith,president. This was followed by singing of the hymn, Hearer My God to Thee. Two minutes silence were observed in order that we may remember whai great things Mr. Vanier did for Canada. This was followed by the last post and singing of God Save The Queen. Unfortunately, our mouse is not a paying guest and we are losing qui e a bit of money. Public Speaking Contest finals were held at Abby on Tuesday evening Contestants from Cee- Jay were Lois Smith and Betty Bevan. Unfortunately for us. an Abbotsford Junior Student, Cleo Stromquist, won. To show that we are good losers, we would like to offer Cleo our congratulations, and we hope she will dke many more trophies for her speech. Last Friday was a holiday for The Missionary Conference was the highlight of last week. Beginning Sunday evening, Feb. 26. in the M. E, I. auditorium, the school choir opened the conference with the song, "Lord Thou Hast Been Our Dwelling Place". In the "missionary parade" each missionary gave a greeting in the language with which he has been working. Many of the Some herbs are so ornamental that they are often grown in the flower garden. Others are so untidy thay are best planted in an area far removed from the prying eyes of visitors. However, combining one with another in a herb garden creates such an effect of old-world charm that all plants appear to belong and are equally interesting. Many herbs have a reputation for growing well in very poor soils, but the average garden vegetable soil with good drainage suits all species best. Nearly all require full sun and most will withstand very dry soil conditions. The location of the herb garden should be as near the kitchen as possible to make it more convenient for the housewife who is prompted to dash out of the house to pick a few leaves while cooking is in progress. A position sheltered from the wind is advantageous because • the herb garden also serves as a garden of fragrance and its delightful scent is best kept confined. If the garden is some distance from die house, access to it should be by a stone path so that it is easy to reach without getting shoes muddy or wet. There are many ways to give a herb garden a pleasing design. However, desirable • herbs may instead be included of the sunny patio may be easily arranged to accomodate your favourite herbs. In one corner, mint, in another chive and then parsley and finally caraway, fennel or dill. If you start such a scheme you wi most likely find more herbs than corners and will be obliged to open more soil pockets to receive different types. The old-fashioned and still tin- most fascinating way of displaying herbs is in the form of a knot garden, so called because of its resemblance to a rope knot, This is made by weaving an intricate pattern of clipped herbs in the form of a continuous small clipped hedge oi various patterns and shades, designed to twine and intertwine over and under itself into a pre-arranged design. Such herbs as lavender, thyme, mint, rue and wormwood, and such hedges as boxwood and germander are ideal for this purpose, Another interesting formal design may be made by laying an old wagon wheel flat on the ground to form a central feature of the garden. Select a sumi) sunny spot and use well prepared sandy soil. Use thyme as an edging around the wheel and place a few plants in between the spokes. Other herbs to use in the wheel would be chives, sage, parsley, mint, tarragon, sweet basil, and chervil, if more spaces are available use Church. Special childrens* services were held in the lower auditorium. The various ensembles from the Mennonite Brethren with other schemes. For example sweet marjoram and winter Bible institute served with music the small beds at each comer savory. For ordinary purpos- and several missionaries reported. Dr. Peters delivered the parikj Wednesday, March 1, was spent as a day of Mediation and Prayer. Dr. Peters delivered a message in the morning and the remainder missionaries wore native costumes of the day was spent in private and one missionary couple sang and group mediation. The after- The grade 9's are being admitted District # 34 students on account to the Commons Room on a trial of fre Teacher's Convention, basis for one week Tickets are Nearly all teachers were kind .on sale at noon hours in the Book in not giving us any homework. Room for 5 cents. so I imagine the long weekend The Y-Teens' Hootenanny is be- was enjoyed by all, - except ing cancelled because not enough teachers,' members are contributing of Thursday, Mr. Lindahl ran his their time to its planning. p. E. classes on the measured Cee-Ja> would like to offer its mile tor the first time. Fastest congra.ulaiions to Abbotsford Senior High Panthers for wiping out Kitimat last Wednesday The Y-Teens are selling chips runners were Al Galpin (6:17) and Bill Laary (6:18). In order that next years students might become familiar with and bars in the Book Room during our school, the grade 7's from the eating period This is being done in the hope that stock will move faster. Of course, we have a mouse in the store room,and he is putting forth a great effort to help us get rid of the food. district elementary schools are visiting the school. Maybe next fall there will be less general confusion than there has been in previous years. Abbotsford Sec. School by Beverly Bifano About 20 of Abbotsford students attended the Briercrest Bible Institute in Carenport.Sask., last weekend. The trip was enjoyed by all. A few students made reports to the ISCF members last Wednesday. Last Tuesday afternoon students were on guard as parents attended Open House. The weekend before last,Fraser Valley teams gathered at SFU to play off the Fraser Valley Tourney. The tournament lasted four days with the winning team . to play in the B.C.Provincial Tournament. Wednesday, the Panthers won a hard victory over Maple Ridge, Thursday night the Panthers played North Delta, the final score being 53- 28 for Abby. In the deciding game, Abbotsford fought a hard play against the North Surrey NSpartans. Abby won the champ- ; * lonship by 36:35. pave Bingham and Ken Deitcher bf Abby, Henry Savio of 0. E., Jack Falk of MEI, and Dan Howe of North Surrey made up die second All Star Team. On the first All Stat Team was Don Edgecumbe and Wayne Larson for Abbotsford,Don Hig- ham and Gord Smith of North a native song. Missionaries represented the different Mission Boards of-Sudan Interior Mission; Mennonite Brethren Board of Missions and Service; Mennonite Brethren Home Missions of British Columbia; Unevangelized Fields; World Wide Evangelism. Missionaries on campus during the conference were: Mr. Bob Kroeker, Mr, K. Koshy, Miss Frieda Janzen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyck,Mr. George Braun. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen, Miss Sally Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Jantz, Mr. J. Bartel, Mr. Chao, Mr. and Mrs. Spenst, Mr. R. Jacobson, Miss Hilda Martens, Mrs Peterson, Miss Susie Brucks, Mr. Frank Martens, Mr.A. Cunningham, Mr - and Mrs. Norman Fehr. and Miss Netti Berg. Dr. G.W. Peters, chairman in the Theological School in Texas, U.S.A., was guest speaker. He has done much research on the mission field and spoke on the theme chosen for the conference "The Truimph of Christ Among the Nations". Monday morning testimonies were given by the following: "How God called Me to Canada" by Augustus Chao; How God leads on the Field" by Sally Schroeder(Ecuador) and "Difficulties on the Field" by J. Dyck (Nepal). Dr. Peters delivered the message entitled "The truimph of Christ in the Individual", Monday afternoon we heard a panel, of which various Surrey and Vern Brown of Q.E. Most valuable player was Don Higham of North Surrey. Last weekend the B. C. Provincials were played off at UBC's War Memorial Gym. The Panthers won their first game against Kitimat 63:41. Thursday night held missionaries were members, an unexpected defeat by David discussing the theme "The Thompson, the score 52:45. The Panthers were defeated again Friday night. Abbotsford now rates sixth or seventh in the province. Girls Basketball. The girls team also took the Fraser Valley Championship. This is the first year since 1948 that Abby's girls have taken the trophy. Congratulations to the girls. The win sent the girls to the B. C. Provincial where, unfortunately, they lost their first three games. Volleyball. Linda Boury,grade 13,selected as a member of B. C. 's Provincial Volleyball team that went to Quebec City to play in the Winter Games, has been chosen Christian Missionary in the Last Third of the Twentieth Century".]. Rev. Herb Neufeld was chairman, Tuesday morning various workshops were held concerning: "Missionary Radio"; conducted by Sally Schroeder; "Church Planting", conducted by J. Barrel and Bob Kroeker;"M_ssionary Recruitment", conducted by R. Jacobson; "Missionary Nursing" conducted by Netti Berg; and "Working among Minority Groups in Canada", conducted by Augustus Chao. A question and answer period was conducted In the afternoon, after which Dr. Peters again delivered the message. A "Fellowship Luncheon" followed. for the Senior Women's Canadian Monday and Tuesday evening Championship. She plays March the conference was held in the 17th and 18th in Toronto. Best of luck to Linda,< Clearbrook Mennonite Brethren_ noon concluded with a,praise and sharing hour. Staff and students appreciated the co-operation and ministry of the missionaries and Dr. Peters. They also the displays in the library and will remember them. We would like to thank each one of you! On Wednesday, March 1, the boys from the Bible school went to M.E.I, to share with them in a prayer meeting. Rufus Loewen presented a brief talk and the male octet sang several songs. Christian service this week included the regular club work and singing in the Old Folks Home in both Mission and the Tabour Home. Dr. Just, President of Tabor College, was guest speaker in chapel on Friday. Dr. Just spoke on "Incarnation" and remained on campus during the morning for counselling. March 2, Thursday, the senior ■ testimony series began. This week Gail Knehn, from Green- dale and Eli Stratulat, from County Line gave thier testimonies. In the Missions Fellowship hour the film "Choose You This Day" was shown. It portrayed a true story of a chief in Africa. Phil Thiessen, student at Bethany Bible Institute, Hepburn, Sask., was our visitor on Friday, March 3rd. The week and Missionary Conference concluded with the presentation ot the drama, "The Return of Chandra", cast members were: Maya played by Sharon Schmur; Sita played by Joyce Thiessen; Peter played by Ron Martens; Millie played by Marilyn Rempel; Chandra played by Willie Mench'; Durga played by Al Harder; and Michael Loring played by John Wlens, The drama was directed by Mr. Hugo Jantz. Those In charge of the makeup and costuming were Trudy Sommerfield, Dorothy Bayley, Carolyn Klaassen, Nancy Hendricks, Martha Schulz, Gerald Janzen and Rueben Pauls. Those in charge of staging and properties were: Pete Falk, Rick Berg, Bob Stobbe and Bob Funk. Alvin Voth and Herb Toews were responsible for the lighting and Waldo Peters for the sound. The Institute . Chorus also served. ■ in any part of the garden. ■ nod perennial culinary herbs ire chives, horseradish,mint, s;igv, tarragon, fennel (often ■iov,.. as an annual) and thyme.- _h)w seed in mid-May and trans-'', [>! un to permanent quarters ! linh- the summer. Horseradish ill noi transplant well and ls i sown where It is to grow. uragou, thyme and mint are in -i grown from divisions or ! in herb garden will need ordi- i.iiv lUily attention such as weed- .:!>> and cultivating and such ['ini-liing back and shearing as ■ .i. I: plant demands. i-'hm picking the herbs for dry- , , choose full opened flowers .nr.! U .i\ es; dry them in trays in . warm airy shed or room. When rin. ■■ .ire thoroughly dry,store ■in m airtight glass jars. lii early fall before killing frosts occur, transplant small divisions ■f chives, parsley,chervil, mint and balm into pots. Keep them u. .. sunny window indoors and will provide a useful source !;erb_ during the winter. Li. is best brought indoors after V ground freezes since it needs ..old treatment for good growth ■l..:.i.g the winter. Centennial Memo - When Capt. James Cook came to Nootka Sound in 1778, his men could obtain six fine skins from the Indians for a dozen glass beads. In China each _Jdn brought the equivalent of $100. Metro Home Supply Iffie-in fflffiotsford . This is the Metro Home Supplies which is located In a big modern building on 32611 South Fraser Way. In charge of this business which U affiliated with Pro-Hardware Stores that operate 140 stores all over Nprth America is Jacob H. (Jake) Voth The new store which ls the most modern and up-to- date of Its klndln the valley carries a complete line of hardware, building materials and glass, and has a separate department with a full line of Gifts, China and Cookware. Through Its connection with Pro-Hardware, the new business has better buying power and they are therefore able to pass en a better deal to the average customer. The store has unlimited parking facilities in front. The Nat.c" now ha- .-' 3 of them i: Vancouver ford. TV ■ opeiu-d in '■ moved to _. at the Daw. on FrasLr !:. official!;. ■ Thcstafi - .. officers, io! in-charge., McClymont 2 stenogiap'l Warwick a... The par-.;.. . role, to im. gate apj-.ho. Federal a.v lional mstit' vise parole-. : Abboi - ■:.-.') prison, Kamloops Gaol, .'..in Maples Farm, Agasslz . Correctional Work Camp, . liilliwack Forestry Camps arid the Prince George Gaol. * Hie officer-in-charge.John Phillips came to the National ■V-,u_c Service a year ago fron 17 year; in public welfare and corrections in California, 12 of these years on the staff of San yuentin State Prison. After 3 year; as a parole officer in ir_j.no, California, he served at San Quentin as counselor, supervisor of group counseling,super- \ isor of the parole violator reception unit, and supervisor of fIr- counseling center. Bom in Hamilton, Ontario, he received his education and spent most oi hit life in New York State and California before emigrating wirh his wife arid 5 children to Canada. Jake Voth, Manager Jake has been In the coq. structloo and home building business for 23 years In the lower mainland area, and through this experience will be able to owlet the customers considerably In the planning and costing ot homes. He has been active In church work and was chairman of the building committee in the recent construction of Bakerview M,B. Church on Clearbrook Road S. Volunteers perform more than 90 °jo of the work done by the Canadian Red Cross Society, AGNES'CQFFEE BA* Cleaning speed is advancing about as rapidly as travel speed. Just as jet planes now go more than 100 times as fast as old covered wagons, new products such as the Dow Oven Cleaner work about 100 times as fast as old elbow grease. Clearbrook Barber Shop Opposite Peacock Draperies Mens Hair Styling and Razor Cuts Bob Hiebert & Henry Hooge 32024 South Fraserway Clearbrook 859 5525 "Jet-Jocx/ &&Ke ece/ Another universal favorite, the skimmer with hip-slung belt, has a rustic reincarnation in checks, prints or faded denims. In any fabric, it's a crowd-pleaser—and your public will never guess that Pattern S8650, your master plan, was marked "Easy for Beginners." Tuesday to Thursday 9am to8 pm i iMv, Friday 9 am mid-| Saturday 9 am to ni te | Sunday 12 noon 8pm. | PH859-5815 I 31990 S.FRASERWAY CLEARBROOK | _ ^ next to the Royal Bank Reg 64.95 Each piece NOW ONLY $ 39.95 Value in this Sale Priced Special. Hundreds of Steel Coils Give Firm Support. UNSURPASSABLE QUALITY - STYLE - SAVINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE Phone 859-4727 32661 South Fraserway Between Abbotsford and Clearbrook ■——■WW IIWIIIfflM ..*-•■ m, Clearbrook News The Star, Tuesday, March 14, 1967 CPP Service Available Locally Quiet Ceremony Services of the Canada Pension Plan are to be made available on a part-time basis In New Westminster and Chllliwack- National Health and Welfare Minister Allen MacEchen announced last Wednesday. For this purpose, Canada Pension Plan staff from the Vancouver District Office will utilize facilities of the Unemployment Insurance Commission at 549 Columbia Street in New Westminster and at 66b Yale Road East in Chilliwack. The Pension Plan staff will be available on Monday and Tuesday of each week in New Westminster and on Wednesday of each week in Chilliwack, At other times during the week application forms for benefits and other material related to the Canada Pension Plan will be obtainable from personnel of the Commission, New Westminster and Chilli^ wack are two of sixty centres in which facilities of the Unemployment Insurance Commission are to be used on a part-time basis to supplement the services of the thirty-seven Canada pension plan District" Offices already established across the country. These additional services will be provided by personnel from the District offices and will bring the total number of Canada Pension Plan service outlets to nlnetv-seven. Assistance will be given to ■ Old Age pensioners in the completion of guaranteed income supplement forms and in connection with applications for Old Age Security Pension. Egg Price Support Agriculture Minister J.I. Greene announced details of the 1966- 1967 price support program for eggs last week. The program covers the 12- month period ending next September 30. A support price of 34 cents per dozen will apply on all amounts up to the maximum of 10,000 • dozen for each eligible producer marketing at least 1,000 dozen eggs during the 12-month period. This replaces the two- pflce schedule introduced In the 1965-66 program when the celling was raised to 10,000 from the earlier limit of 4,000 dozen. The program provided a support price of 34 cents per dozen for the first 4,000 dozen, and 31 cents for each additional dozen up to the maximum for eligible producers marketing a minimum of 500 dozen. The program applies to Grade A eggs of extra large, large, and medium size. In addition to meeting the minimum production requirement, producers to be eligible for payment must be registered with the federal Agricultural Stabilization Board and have sold their eggs through approved grading stations, or be registered with the board as producer- graders selling directly to retail outlets. In a private ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yanko on Vinewood Street in Abbotsford, Rev. J. Wllch joined in holy matrimony, Orpha Hoedel of Wallace Street in Matsqui and Mr. Walter Sjo- strom from Domremy.Sask. The bride was wearing a light spring suit and a corsage of pink carnations. Matron of Honour was Mrs, Mona Johansen and serving as Best Man was Erlof Johansen, who also served as toastmaster at the following reception. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John Johansen,Mr.and Mrs.Doug Shogren, Mrs. and Mr.Mike Yanko, Mr.and Mrs. Niel Rempell and Larry Weymouth. Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sjostrom will be residing in Mauqui. BOOKS PRAYER ANTHOLOGY Early birds among the bookworms are going to spot a book that's different from the hundreds now lining bookshelves saluting Canada's Centennial of Confederation. For among the many histories, biographies and geographies, there's a new addition : one celebrating Canada's spiritual heritage. It ls the Centennial Anthology of Prayer, a handsomely printed edition of 124 prayers, hymns, doxologles, benedictions and special Centennial church services. The Canadian Interfalth Conference has drawn on all its 34-member churches for the content of the 134-page book. Bound in a soft cover bearing an attractive abstract design signifying the world In space, the book features both words and music to Canada's Centennial Anthem, written by Dr.Healey Wlllan and Robert Choquette, and the Centenpial Hymn. written by Kenneth Moyer and Rex Le Lacheur, The book is the manifestation of the purpose of the Interfalth Conference, Buddhist prayers are printed next to Doukhobor prayers; a Blackfoot prayer follows one by the Metaphysical Society of Canada; the Church of the Nazarene shares a page with the Seventh-Day Advent is ts. The book Is printed in both English and French, but a special section carries prayers hi Eskimo, Cree, Mohawk, Gaelic and Spanish. The Anthology of Prayer ls being released across Canada In February, and will be available through churches, book sellers and the Provincial Centennial Committee at $ 1 a copy, : The Interfalth Conference has also published a small booklet containing the Centennial Anthem and 13 hymns written Canadians. Mr. Le Lacheur; author of the words of the C-ai- tennlal Hymn, chose and edited tfie 13 from 51 which were sent .to the conference for consideration. The booklet will be available, also In February; to church congregations vice rods Canada for 10 cents a copy. The community of Clearbrook is perhaps the fastest growing area in all of the Fraser Valley, being the newest community located as it is on a flat even as a table plateau, it is a beautiful sight to behold from the air, as the picture on this page testifies. While the picture shows only part of the area, it does give some inkling of its evenness and beauty. Clearbrook is an orderly, spotlessly clean town, with its modem shopping centres, its beautiful schools, churches and Christian colleges. Only a few years ago there was no Clearbrook, only flat land, heavily wooded wasteland, - wasteland which turned out to Crop Insurance Agreement be one of the best town sites and home building sites in the Valley. First settled by Mennonites In the 1940's and early '50's, it is becoming more and more cosmopolitan as new businesses and new families are moving in. Next week, among others, we will begin the story of Clearbrook. For instance, how many MARRIAGEABLE people in the Fraser Valley know that a Clearbrook man Is a great inventor, who has invented something that may effect the future health of all of us for generations to come? Read about this and other interesting stories about Clearbrook next week in the STAR. MONARCHS! Ottawa,March 7,1967. -Signing of an agreement today by Agriculture Minister J.J. Greene has cleared the way for financial participation by the federal government In a crop insurance program for tree fruit growers in British Columbia. Mr. Greene, in signing,noted that the agreement with B. C. marked an important milestone in the progress of crop insurance in Canada. The agreement is . the first to be made with a province in connection with a program providing insurance for perennial crops. The Minister also noted that the program is unique in that orchardists may insure their crops or their trees, or both, against losses. Mr. Greene cited crop insurance as an effective way to provide a large measure of security for farmers who each year face the risk of crop losses from many causes, and he voiced his hope for a rapid expansion in existing insurance programs across Canada so greater numbers of farmers could benefit. Under the agreement with B. C. the federal government will contribute 25^0 of the premiums required to make the program financially sound, and will pay 50<?r of the annual administra tive costs. The provincial government bears the other half of the administrative expenses. Changes in the federal Crop Insurance Act last summer raised Canada's contributions to premiums in crop insurance plans to 25?f from 207'', and raised the limit of coverage to 80°/. from 60-Jfc of average crop yield. Insurance has been made available for the 1967 crop year to British Columbia growers whose orchards produce crops worth $ 3,000 or more each year. There are some 2,000 producers in this category in the province. It Is expected that more than 500 contracts for insurance will be written for the initial year of the program. Apples, pears, peaches, apricots, plums, prunes, and cherries are covered by the B. C. program and growers may insure their crops up to a maximum of 807c of the combined average yield of the seven tree fruits. Trees may be insured against loss from freeze injury at 80$ of their replacement cost. This includes cost of new trees and expenditures involved in bringing them into production. Meanwhile, studies are being made of possible insurance plans for grape and grain crops in the province. The sixth and last wife of England's most often married king, Henry VIII, was Catherine Parr, who was England's most often wed Queen, with five marriages! Log Rolling Contest The Pacific National Exhibition announced today that the International Log Rolling Association has officially sanctioned the PNE's Festival of Forestry Log Rolling Champion ships which will be held at Exhibition Park during this year's Century Pacific Fair from August 19th to September 4th. The International Log Rolling Association is the official governing body for birling or log rolling. Organized in Washburn, Wisconsin, in 1926, it conducts World's Log Rolling Championships on an annual basis. TREASURE TROVE The world's greatest accumulation of gold is at the Federal Reserve Bank in New York City, where $13 million worth is stored 85 feet below street level, in a vault behind a steel door weighing 100 tons! g Clearbrook Photo Studio CEDAR PARK SHOPPING CENTER CLEARBROOK, B.C. s.j* TKLirHONE BS3-2477 ' PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL COLOR CANADIAN FAMILY BECOBD PLAN, LTD.. MEMBER PORTBAIT STUDIO Bring your cost ..of living down/ Shop and Save alIhe. HUB - GROCERY BOLOGNA 39( BACON 73* 49* Pure Pork&Beef Sausage Short Ribs 49 C Macaroni & Cheese 4 for Uf North Star WIENERS ^ lb Open 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. -- 7 Oars a Week 33458 South FL-.-W-. tmtmd Phene: 853-2502 warn ' mm ~/nn __Viff! _____ —-^■•^ _j-______l III 1 • E M 1 ill ',;ft 1' 1 i:'^^^^^^ ^MiSffi^^;' 2pe.Seetionalwith &1QQflH reversable Cushions ONLY 3>l0ll.Uu ; 2pc 4 Seater reversable 4 Seater High Back Suite Cushions NOW ONLY NOW ONLY $JJ9 50 $175.00 ^-S AND APPLIANCES UTD Sveufttuap ta mate yom *%ottu a \7femc" mmasm iThe Central Fraser Valley Star 4 FORMERLY |THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS j Published every Tuesday it Aider.™., B.C. lr Subscription- (3.00 per your (2 years $5.00) In Canada United States and elsewhere M.00 1' x Advertising rates on request i '• Authorized as Second Class Mall by tbe Post Office Department, ■ Ottawa, and (or payment oi postage In cash Publisher A Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Liigmsuui Phone 856-8303 PiO. Box 220, Aldergrove EDITORIALS L let's FI] Flags For Centennial Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce is urging all businessmen and pitivaie residents to fly Flags during the Centennial Year. Lai '6, go out of our way to spruce this town up for aU the visitors tltat are sure to come through this area during the coming tourist seqjon, so that all these people will return home and say that the mQsd unforgetable place they passed through on their tour was the Central Fraser Valley, and especially that little town right In the middle of it, called Aldergrove. wjien we get the planterboxes put up on the street and the flowers stJnd there in their full bloom and flags are flying from all build- in j;s, let us not let this sight be obscured by colourless facades anji unkept gardens, let's dress up the whole town, Clean up the yajds - you were going to do it anyhow - if it is too much for you to'.do It alone, why not get together with your neighbour and take thtfwhole street, one house and garden after the-other, in diat w§y. you can make work into pleasure. We will most likely get our-'gark fixed up as it is very much needed, so our visitors can reft after a long drive and have a refreshing swim in the pool. Let's make Aldergrove into a place that tourists not just pass thsough but where they stay over for a few days or weeks, and when th«y leave they long to come back. C<»tact the Chamber of Commerce if you wish to buy a flag, the C.of C. is a. the present obtaining information on cost of these and.probably they are cheaper to get in quantities. Our curbs and parking signs are being given a paint job these days Now let us follow suit and spruce up the rest of the town. READING Hunter Vogel reports from the Legislature A Cinderella Railroad All Fraser Valley residents are familiar with the little railway that runs through the centre of the Valley, terminating at Chilliwack. This was the old B. C. Elictrlc and is now the publicly owned Hydro Line. HUNTER VOGEL, M.L.A. last year. I recommended that an engineering study be made. Perhaps everyone does not regard More than one study has now this little railway with affection, been completed. As a result the ... ... Attorney-General, Mr. Bonner, I can remember harsh words being has annoimced tol fte best exchanged when passenger ser- fc ^ Tsawwas. vice was discontinued. No words J" a n_:± _{ ±. f of praise and admiration are heard in this Legislature either. The other day Pat McGeer (Point Grey, Liberal) made some disparaging remarks. He called it the "TuttI Fruitti Line " and said that it disturbed the good people of Point Grey and should be discontinued. I have news for the Vancouver member. If I have my way this railway could become tremendously important In the development of die Fraser Valley. It Is bound up in the centre Valley industrial development- the se-; condary industry that will develop through Langley and Surrey Even more, it c«uld be the key In the new super*- Port that Is shaping up. The deep-sea Port area is gaining ground. The writer spoke about this at length in the House causeway. We know what such a port will do for B.C. and for Western Canada. It will prodide bulk- loading facilities for coal from Fernie, potash from Saskatchewan, wood chips, wheat, ore and many other products. You might say; "Where does the railway come into the picture? " take careful planning. I would ver; the Canadian National and the Canadian Pacific. Two railways cbmelipfTrotn theUS bor^* der. All are freight carriers and all are Important to us. A look at the railway map will show diat an easy connection can be made with all of these lines. Perhaps they could all be tied In with the Hydro Line at Gif- ford which Is west of Abbotsford. This way all lines are served, but none are favoured. This ' would seem to be in the public interest. No Place For Boats. While we are on the subject of maritime development, we should remember that recreational time Is important. The people in the lower mainland have leisure hours and increasing Interests In terms of recreation. Some of us like to get away from the crowded highways. More and more die pleasure boat is becoming a symbol of this type of independence. The fact is that marinas are desperately short. We have too few launching ramps and too little parking area in connection with the launching facilities. The development of waterfront facilities for both commercial and pleasure must be crowded into the limited area from Point Roberts to Point Grey. This will The Star, Tuesday, March 14, 1961 gj^OrtKuty.Jatinf I see It this way - What i quired is a TermlnaL Railway run by the port Authority. This should provide access to all lines now entering the lower mainland. At the same time none should have a monopoly. The publicly owned Hydro line is ideal for jhls purpose^ In ad- like to see a first-class marina in the Tsawwassen area. At the present time there are 76,000 pleasure boats in B.C. - one for every five persons. The Department of Transport predicts the number of boats will double in the next 20 years. Space for 'the boats themselves and the dition to going through the centre traffic so generated should be of the Valley this runs from Mar- planned outside the perimeter pole to New Westminster and of Vancouver. Vancouver City accross Lulu Island to Steveston. has too many traffic problems Two national runs serve Vancou- now. Key to the Kingdom The World Exhibition, of 1958 In Brussels, had as Its theme, "Balance Sheet for a More Human World". The theme of EXPO 67 Is "Man and His World/ Whr_ note tko $10? There is no doubt that there has wno gerstnehpju. beencrueUyinEastCoastsealing There Is no doubt that the Flsh- PART 2 Orfe of the most succinct statements about the teaching of redding has been developed by A.j-^Deverell, Professor of Education at the University of Saskatchewan. He has developed a very readable outline of proce-- daTe? used in teaching children tar^ad and write as part of a Canadian Parent-Teacher Federation -Centennial project promoting children's reading. Parents who visited the Aldergrove Region Elementary Schools convey an Idea such as "Dick weire provided with several pam- runs and jumps." and give a ver- ph|ets which were part of this bal picture a,Idea of Dick's ac- Cdhtennlal project of the P. T. A. tions to the child. Thus, in this Professor Deverell, in his article, method, the word's whole shape discussed the two contrasting Is recognized and remembered by RJ.McCubbin wholes method also known as die sight method. The wholes method also has several strengths and a number of weaknesses. The philosophy here was to teach the child a vocabulary of up to one hundred words which w&re recognized as units such as "cat'Vor "dog" ■ ■"' rather than c-a-1 or d-r>g. This simple vocabulary was arranged so that short sentence thoughts could be built up to w4Fi.°* teacnin8 reading; the 'hieflfod of parts" and the "method <if wholes". Each of these method5 will be discussed as to th| nature of the method, Its strengths and Its weaknesses. It mist be remembered that thousands of research projects have rather than as a sequence of sounded letters. When die child has mastered the initial one hundred or so words, he is taught similarities in beginning letters, middle sounds and ending sounds. This Is the beginning of a return to "phonic analysis" and "struc- befr-'and still are being conduc- tural analysis" of words. This tet) by educational bodies in cojintrles throughout the. world In Attempting to Improve the teaching of our children the ■ ma&ery of *e key t0 me kingdom of knowledge: reading. Thft-."method of parts" has evolved over the past two thousand years being first described In acaounts of the education of method has die distinct advantages of giving meaning in the Initial stages whereas the phonic approach placed letter analysis as a stumbling block to initial success, Fran the start children read faster by this method and are more likely to become more efficient readers. Unfortunately this method has also been found LETTERS to the EDITOR Editor, Dear Sir, Please accept the sincere thanks of the B. C. Heart Foundation for the support your newspaper gave our Heart Fund drive. It will be some time before final results are known, but we are happy to report that there Is every indication that we will achieve our $ 295,000 provincial objective, lt Is only through the support and interest of the various communication media that we are able to present our heart story to the public. We are most grateful for your assistance and hope we may continue to count on your co-operation during future Heart Fund campaigns. Yours sincerely, Jean Jones, Publicity. Ottawa. - Letters from home would seem to indicate that people In our constituency are concerned about the following general matters: . Cruel practices in seal hunting. . Who gets what, re the $ 30 eries Department and the Humane Societies have stepped up dieir surveillance of hunters. The Government is how using four helicopters to provide "eye in the sky" watch. There is, 1 am Supplemental to the OH Age afra'd n0 wa>\ *" wh!f "»---* ° can be carried on with all Security Pension. The war in Viet Nam. REPORT .ROM, OTTAWA harshness eliminated. It is fair to say that much more In that way is being attempted than ever before. We will wait for a report from the Humane Society people out on the ice to observe the hunt. Regarding die $ 30. Supplemen- ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL LeFeuvre Rd. - Aldergrove (Just North ot Highway) Phone 859-5585 Sunday School and' Adult Bible Class at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service and Junior ' Church at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7:30p.m. Friday .. Bible Study and Prayer at 7:45 p.m. County Line Gospel Chapel .1 MILES NORTH ON COUNTY LINE ROAD SUNDAY- 0 a.m. Sunday school and adult Bible Class 11-00 a.m. Church Service WEDNESDAY 7:30 Home Bible Study and Prayer. GEORGE PENNER. Pastor Phone 856-2623 EAST ALDEROROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Ross Rd. North Rev. C. D. Toews Pastor Phone 859-8423 Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School '0:45 a.m. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Evening service GOSPEL CHAPEL 3111 N. _Kltman M. ALDERGROVE II :CO a.m. - Family Bible Hour 7:30 p.m. -- Evening Meeting Warm Welcome to AU. EBEN EZER MENNONITE CHURCH corner Windsor and Marshall nd. AbboUford Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service 10:45 '(All services in the German language.) paitm j mrrucv Tel. 856-8532 forces, while peace Initiatives are underway. _ 4) The U. S. should pledge the eventual removal of American military forces from Viet Nam. 5) Negotiations among the four I MM ANU EL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N. JACKMAN ROAD. ALDERGROVE. B.C. .(Church ol "The Lutheran Hour' and "This 18 the Life") Worship Service (German) 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (English) 11:15 a.m, Sunday School & Bible Class 10:30 a.m. Rev,* A. Hlppe, Pastor - Phone: 856-0841 "The Lutheran Hour" ■ CKLG 10 a.m. Sundays - CHWK 12 noon Sundays, CLEARBROOK MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Clearbrook Road ' H. Thlelman, pastor Sunday-- 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:40 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Every first Sunday evening of the month communion service. Wednesday -• 7:30p.m. Family Bible and prayer hour. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Road off Fraser Way. Services Saturday at 9:30 a. m. Sabbath School - 9:30 Divine Worship - 10;00 CLEARBROOK MENNONITE CHURCH JOHN J. SAWATZKY. pastor Peardonvllle Extension Road Phone 8594132 SUNDAY: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship service in German and English. WEDNESDAY Bible study and prayer meeting at 8:00 p.m. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Jackson Rood and Old-Belling, bam Highway. _ Sunday school •'- 9:45 a.m. Mary and Martha - It* Twndar ofthe month at 8 p.m. Girls' Missionary (MM tod King's Teens. Mom 856-8535 for Information south om* OOSPEl CNUKtt SUNDAY SERVICES ■ Sunday School 10:15 -Morning Worship 11:15 - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Sat. Choir and Young Paople Tim* 7:30. A Friendly Welcom* Awalto Your Her*. ALDERGROVE, BITNU. MENNQNm CHURCH 24678 ■ 56th Ave. ON OTTER and ROBERTO RD. Sunday School 9:30 English Service 10.45 German serrlco 1H15- OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION CHURCH MiKlcr.lor: John H. Derksen Phone ar.9 5188 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all 11 a.m.SundaymornlnBWor.ship F.vpnhiK services us announrw] Wednesday Family nidil urogram und ' prayer meeting 7;30 (i.m. Saturday Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Ml services in English ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. DUNSTAN'S, ALDEROROVE Morning Service every Sunday at U:i5a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday 8:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday 11:15 >-m. Rev. D.W.Valentin. . j The Anglican Churchwclcomes , 'ou. ] fire and plans for self-deteimi- natton in South Viet Nam, an international conference should be convened to guarantee arrangements made by the belligerents and to plan a future re- tary - Old Age Pension recipients principal belligerents - the U. S. ferendum on reunification of hairsa nnu *or.t*i%ioA Kr-i-.1.1 ot. * . _ _ . _ _ have now received booklets ___ _,__ vlet Nam North with facts and figures re qualify- Viet Nam and me Natlonai ing for the new amount. I under- liberation Front - should be di- o£ many tfcnqA,... by AMBROSE HILLS. A Promise of Spring Athenian boys in ancient Greece to have disadvantages. Children ana continued In use throughout are more likely to hesitate in Europe and North America until tackling a new word or are often rerAaced by the "phonic" met- found reading words incorrectly hoi where pupils were taught the because they fall to look at the compion vocal sounds, and then whole letter sequence and for ■ weie taught to pronounce short example may say first "when words,then longer words, and ir- reading the word "front", reiilar spelled words. In this Another disadvantage to the wajiHhe child gradually learned wholes method was that it does a fMtly large vocabulary for n0t provide an easy way to teach resiling and writing purposes. children to write and early wrlt- Among the "parts methods" which Ing may result in reversed letter araused today, the most Impor- formations, Incorrect letter tarn is the phonics method, shapes, and In general confuse and many parents feel that most the child, whereas the act of learning problems would not ex- writing should reinforce the act ist in reading If a total phonics of reading. The weaknesses of the programme was used. Despite a wholes approach appear to outnumber of advantages the pho- weigh the advantages.Firstly lt nils method did not prove to falls to take advantage of the be Wholly satisfactory since many alphabetic principle which is children never got past the stage the basis of writing English. It of Identifying letters and sounds fails to teach phonics even anttdeveloped a deficiency mough it embraces phonetic and kncWn as "word calling" where structural analysis. Further.the thejchildren read sounds but were instruction In phonic analysis Is notjable to think about the ideas spread over too long a period expressed In a phrase or sentence 80 mat children have finally • ttfe primary objective of leam- been taught specifically all I Ing to read. Many authorities also felt that many people who learned to read by a purely phonics method developed poor habits of word perception and became slow, Inefficient readeri. The.'many Irregularities in Eng- i llsh spelling provided another stumbling block to the child learning to read. Dissatisfaction with the phonics method led to the development of the concept of teaching reading by the twenty-six alphabetic sounds by the end of grade two ot beginning grade three. However, do not be discouraged - the systems discussed were adequate In their day. Modem reading programmes have same very encouraging experiments In progress. We will present Dr. Deverell's opinions oh these new programmes in the next article on Readings Key To The Kingdom. This morning the sun made a funnel for itself through a heavy shift of dark clouds, and It streaked across our front meadow, lit up the waters or i our pond and brought Greenhorn Farm to life. I dressed quickly, eager to get outdoots while the fine weather lasted, for here In the Fraser Valley, it can shine one moment and rain the next, I fed little Wooly-bully who has developed a fabulous appetite for calf grower, and then threw some grain to our ducks, newly acquired, while Kathy fed our young LaMancha goat, Wllly- nllly. Then I took the scythe and wandered down to our middle pasture where there were still some clumps of blackberry bramble to be removed—a thorny, miserable lob, but what a wonderful sense of accomplishment to see clear, free pasture where there was a rough tangle before, 1 promised myself not to do too much at one time, but once started, was carried along, from clump to clump, until back and arms were weary. Then I literally tore myself from the task and walked to the flat rock by the creek to do some dreaming about what Spring would brine to Greenhorn Farm, and what 1967 would bring to Canadians everywhere. Here the garden is cultivated and ready for seed, the pastures trimmed and freer then before of weeds and bramble, and brush trying to intrude on our meadows has been cut back. Trees are pruned and sprayed. Hundreds of bulbs are waiting to burst forth in the Spring sunshine. So we have high hopes of a plentiful harvest of beauty and edibles. There are dlffculties and disappointments too, no doubt, but we should be able to take them in stride as long as daisies dot the meadows and birds sing in our giant cypress trees. We've now been farming For about six months and haven't made a thin dime materially but many millions worth in peace of mind and respect for the earth and things that grow upon It. Farming takes patience a wilUncnesi to invest seed, sweat and hopes and then wait and wait for the returns. 1 hope that In the razzle- dazzle of this centennial year, Canadians do not forget that if there are to be big harvests in the years ahead, someone must work, and seed, and hope. Sometimes, it seems to me that we've become a nation greedy for the harvest, But none'too eager to do the work that must precede it, or even to reward those willing to do It. But that's a pessimistic note, and I'm sure I'll shake it when Spring comes and those bulbs begin to pop through the earth!, stand that the Income Tax Dep, will provideTurther information if desired. However, if any of you have unanswered questions, let me know. I will try to get information. About Viet Nam. - My mail on it is entirely the letters of people who want an end to that tragic conflict, and who blame the United States for it's continuation Have you read the peace proposals of the chairman of the U. S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Senator J.William Fulbright? Little publicity has been given these proposals in the U. S. press. They seem to me a realistic base for a settlement. Here is Senator Fulbrtghfs eight-point program for the eventual restoration of peace In Viet Nam: _ 1) The South Vietnamese Govern ment should seek peace negotiations with the National Liberation Front. 2) At the same time as the Saigon Government makes direct overtures to the National Liberation Front, the U.S. and- . South Vietnam together should propose negotiations for a cease-fire among military representatives of four separate negotiating parties: The U.S. and South Viet Nam, North Viet Nam and the National Liberation Front. 3) The U, S. should terminate Its bombing of North Viet Nam, add no additional forces in South Viet Nam, and reduce the scale of military operations to the maximum extend consistent .with the security of American rected towards a cease-fire and plans for self-determination in South Viet Nam. 6) After the principal belligerents have agreed on a cease- North Viet Nam and South Viet Nam. __ 1) The international conference should neutralize South Viet Nam and undertake to negotiate a multilateral agreement for the general neutralization of Southeast Asia. 8) If an agreement ending the Vietnamese war cannot be > reached the U. S. should consolidate its forces in highly fortl- fied defensible areas In South Viet Nam and keep them there Indefinitely. ■ - I think this plan Is better than, any put forward so far. ADIAMONDtrom ROWLEY'S is a good INVESTMENT 3 DIAMOND $150 Engagement Ring 3 DIAMOND tjjfc Wedding Ring $#3 Free Insurance Policy with each Diamond Ring pmeOty PH. 856-2327 ALDERGROVE Estblished 1948 CJJC-Dial 850 MeetyourCITYand COUNTRY gentlemen Keeping you informed - instantly - whenever and wherever news happens - - Peter Chant reports from the Keith Beadle CJJC News Cruiser. Peter Chant's up-to-date news coverage blankets the lower mainland. Good Listening This Week You have a date with nostalgia every Sunday evening at 6:30, when Bill Fox revives some of the sounds of die twenties, thirties and forties... on Pleasant Memories, Sunday evenings at 6:30 ... Pleasant Memories. Farm Information comes your way three times a day on CJJC ... at 6:15 and 7:15 a.m., and at 12:15 in the noon hour.,. with timely farm news, Interviews, market re- pdtts, garden Information ... and interviews with producers. Country Digest... three times a day on CJJC*850. CJJC -Dial 850 Serving you and your Community from the Heart of the Fraser Vg!jey_ Why Charter? When you can travel on an individual basis tall-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. These are examples of many "travel bargains" available through an experienced agent. TURISTAN6 I 2420 Marine Drive INTERNATIONAL 1665 Commercial Dr.| 1 West Vancouver *p AVE! Vancouver 6, B.C. \ Phon. WA MN^IRA^KI. Pnon.AL5-.l7ll EVES: AL 5-6W5 I To be ...to achieve harmony end always to seek a basis for agreement rather than difference...this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 5343311 Henderson's Funeral Homes | ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phor* 853-1812 V. the Star, Tuesday, March 14, 1967 Att. Chessplayer!: Chess ClubmeeU every Monday night at 7:30 to 11 o'clock at Roil Sinclair! Home 490 McCalluni Road Abbot iford. Anybody in Aldergrove interfiled ii invited to drop In and call Sherman Marshall. Phone Number li 853-2325. Cribbage and Whist Drive in aid of the Langley Hospital will be held on Monday, March 20 at 8 pm. in the Old Age Pensioners Hall in Aldergrove. Lunch will be served. Admission 50 cents. Everybody Is welcome Come out and support a good cause. , Aldergrove PTA meets every second Tuesday of the month in the Aldergrove Elementary School. THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR WANT ADS Daodllnet Friday 12 noon. Ad* will bo rocolvod by phone ond credit •xtendod as a convent* one* te customer* for 5 days offer Whfch a 25 cont clerical ghofgi will bo iddod. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Jack Dospital and his Vibra Tones orchestra at your service. Banquets - Receptions-Weddings. Phone 856-2263. Rates reasonable. -10- FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Cribbage and Whist will be enjoyed In the Old Age pensioners Hall March 20 at 8 pm. The charge will be 50 cents per person, and the funds thus raised will be turned over to the Chronic Hospital once this Is in operation. Come and help this worthy cause. M. E. Moen. United Church Aldergrove United Church Women are holding their Spring Thanks Offering in the United Church in Aldergrove on March 19 at 7. 30 p.m. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. Runnals. He will speak on the early church in the Fraser Valley. Dr. Runnals is commisioned by the church to write a book on Early Church History in B. C. as a centennial project. All denominations are invited to attend. Navy News L. S. Gordon Reekie left last week to spend six weeks on a trades course in Montreal, Que. P. O. and Mrs. Olie Wulowka and son Tim returned this week, after spending the past nine months in Halifax where P.O. Wulowka took a trades course. Their many friends extend a hearty welcome. Congratulations are extended to L. S.* and Mrs. Bob Muse on the arrival of their baby daughter Jodi-Lee, who arrived on the morning of March 7. She weighed 7 lbs. 12 1/2 ozs. A sister for Tracey. The monthly meeting of the navy wives social group was held on Wednesday evening March 8. Hostesses were Mrs. A. Davison, Mrs. S. Auld and Mrs. L. Ota. The highlight of the evening was a parade of Easter Bonnets made by the members. Winners of this amusing event were, Terry Corrigal,first; Inge King, second; and Kathy Belobaba, third. Hearty congratulations are extended to L. S. and Mrs. Bob Emsley on the arrival of their first child - a boy, Robert, who. arrived on the morning of March 8th, and weighed 9 lb. 141/2 ozs. Both mother and son are doing fine at MSA Hospital in Abbotsford. C. P. O. and Mrs. John Davison were Victoria visitors this week. Guests at the heme of P. O. and Mrs. Dennis Craigie this week are Mr. and Mrs. B. Shaw of Victoria. Ford Ferguson Tractor "A 1" shape. $ 500. oo. Apply 28945 McTavlsh Rd. or phone 856-2605 -12- Hamtsh Harvey, new resident lay mlsister at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church In Mission, will also be Qilslsterlng at the Presbyterian churches at Mt. Lehman and Bradner. He came to Canada from Scotland with his wife in 1949 and for the past seven years was director of Christian education at the First Presbyterian Church in Reglna. He was ordained as an elder in the Church of Scotland before coming to Canada. Rug 9 x 13 1/2. Pattern. Wool. Grey 5 years old. Ph. 856-6185, 1867 Bradner Rd. Hay for Sale. 2500 bales. Has got to be moved. Any reasonable offer considered. Ph. 332-4604. BlaiRe, Wash. Good used Washers. Unger Appliances and Furniture South Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 859-4727. -11- Chrysler motor, 1958 New York Needs valve job. Price $ 150. Ph. 859-5103. 15 ft. neat strongly built house- trailer, with 12 and 110 volt systems. Almost new. Can be used for camping or living. $ 650 firm. 27616 Fraser Hvy., Aldergrove, 8- C. Have you got anything to buy or sell? - Are you looking for a job, or do you need to hire help? - Try a want-ad, and get fast results. Ph. 856-8303. . Poultry for sale. Ducklings and goslings. Order now for later delivery. Also laying geese and ducks. Bradner Hatchery,28380 Inter Prov..Hvy. West. -9-16- Good quality local Hay. 5Or/ @bale. Phone 856-8448 after 6 pm. -9- 1957 Volkswagen. $200 takes lt. Phone 856-2734. -9- Large selection of new, as well as good reconditioned bicycles. At prices you can afford. Try our same day bicycle repair service. Clearbrook Sport Shop, Ph. 859-4112, Cedar Park Shop- plng Centre, Qearbrook. Almost new 30 inch Electric Range. Unger Appliances and Furniture. 32661 S.Fraserway, Abbotsford. -9- it is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASERVALLEY STAR in event of failure to pub- ash 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 j( tho advertising space occi\. pled by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement, rjo responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted In writing or verified In' writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR Box 220 Aldergroye,* B. C INVESTMENT I AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY Ifls 1 I EXCAVATING BRIGCS a\ STRATION MOTOR PARTS - REPAIR PARIS Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWERJ US-tm AUtMMI Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop 27441- Fraser Valley Hwy, Phone 856.8088 ALDERGHOVE Good quality Alfalfa Hay-lst. 2nd and 3rd cuttings. Al. o good Interior Alfalfa Hay. Phone 856- 6o64. G. ZuMwsky 29olo Fraser For Sale or Rent- Electric Cord Organ, like new. Or will trade for under 80 base accordion. 30020 Huntingdon Rd. , or phone 859-9397. Hiway. Aldergrove, Buying & Selling Livestock. Also young stock and beef, phone 856-6324. 4410- tf. 5 Acres of Land— 2 1/2 acres in raspberries, rest in pasture. Raspberries brought in $2000 last year. Phone 856-2734. . For Sale-- Potato planters, 2, one Lervis tuber unit planter, one Iron age assisted feed planter. Both in good condition ready to go. Phone 988-4493. Art & Herb Nordlund, 9489 Van Buren Rd. Lynden.Wash. Cement mixer (electric) for rent $ 3.oo per day. Phone 856-8176. 3120 -271 St., Aldergrove. t. f. Be an "early bird" gardener. For Soil-heating cables - Greenhouse fans - controls - see Friesen Electric, 32032 South Fraserway, Clearbrook. -14- "Leaders in Electrical Equipment" 15 tons of local hay. Terms to reliable party. Phone evenings 1522-1804 or during die day 1856-2981. -11- , Pair of curling rocks with , carpenter made box. Price Sixty dollars. Phone 856-2102. 11960 Volkswagen, new motor & {tires. 5000 miles or 5 months left on guarantee. Car In A-l condition throughout, rti, 856-2601 . ... 'after 6 -10- Puppies.-3 weeks old. — • ——■*""■ mM Damaged Buffet and Hutch. Unger Appliances and Furniture. South Fraserway,Abbotsford. Phone 859-4727. -11- , German Shorthalred' Pointers 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. HELP WANTED J.ELP WANTED 62 year old firm needs man In Aldergrove area for Indus., trial sales. Travel limited, but earnings are not. Experience not necessary. .Write 'Consolidate, attn.: R. A. Deitz, East Ohio Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. ], Women sewers wanted, work at home doing simple sewing. We supply, materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. piece work. Apply, Dept. F7, Box 7010, Adelaide Post Office, Toronto, Ontario. -13= For Sale-- Massey-Ferguson #35 tractor, Front-end loader, plow, disc, blade, manure spreader, tractor-trailer, green crop loader, ensilage cutter, 10 stachions, 6 water bowls, chesterfield and chair, T,V., Fridge, washing machine, sewing machine. Phone- 856-6038. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ,A w ®UfTERESTED IN A NEW OR USED VOLKSWAGEN CALL. GLEN POWERS Phon* 859-8757 you can always depend ON A FAIR DEAL T.F, 3.765 Vye Rd. Abbotsford Phone 839-9197 Power digging and loading Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty Trenching for gas - sewer - water pipes. ■Septic tanks dug. 4 Machines Free Estimates . "floors VALLEY FLOOR CENTRE 33496 FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PHONE 853- 2121 _A__r~.~__a.vict: WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEE!! ANDRE MAILHIOT BE-AVTY SALONS AGNES'BEAUTY SALON Opon Monday to Saturday And 3 Nlt_t» a Week Prop. Mrs. H. Wiens 2185 Townllne Rd. Ph 853-1018. PHONE 856-2327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry) Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel 'Proprietor Mrs. S. C. Lehman! Phone 856-8877 CYCLE SHOPS Wanted FOR RENT -.-bedroom borne in walking distance of Abbotsford - Up to $65 per month. Phone 859-4742 ask for Rasmussen. -.10- Found. One pair of ladles glas- WORK WANTED ses behind Buckerfield's Store in Excavating - Loading"- Free es- Aldergrove. Found on Sunday 2 timates. Phone 942-8871 Bry weeks ago. Owner contact 856- connell, Eagle Excavating, Co- 3363. -11- quitlam, B.C. -10- LOST 81 FOUND The Native Daughters are planning an Easter Display of old Pic-. tures of the Churches in die Aldergrove area. To make litis display perfect they need a picture j of the Aldergrove United Church J as it looked when It was build In 1911. If anyone has such a picture1 the native daughters would apprt- elate using it for their display. Please phone 856-8877, Tftt. JLefimeut Tlew* Tbe STAR asks for your co- operation. Ii you bave any pictures of Aldergrove dating around tbe turn of the century, we would appreciate a call from you . Please phone 856.B303. by Mrs. E. friesen Last Friday Mrs. L. I. Davis with a group of teachers visited the Jericho Hill School for the deaf and blind, in Vancouver, and A surprise baby shower was held for little Johnny Taylor,son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Taylor (nee Carol Braun) of Abbotsford at the Henry Wiebe home on Thurs- Samrday"wl"th"Mta JudyTavis ^ "f'f"" f Ui^f at,end' anA0A rw_n h™m at ii n r mS- Mrs. Larry Barteli (aunt to attended Open House at U. B. C. Mr. Arthur Husdon of Vancouver, and Ross Husdon of Edmonton, visited at the hone of Mrs.M, Harvey last weekend. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Lloyd of London, England and Miss Florence Edge of Vancouver were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Edge last Friday. Mrs. M. Hanna is spending a week at port Mann with her sister, Mrs. Geo Alexander and Mr. Alexander. Misses Ruth and Lucy Owen visited Mrs. J. P. Carr and Miss B. Lehman in Burnaby last Thursday. Mr.Hamish Harvey started his duties as Lay Minister at the Presbyterian churches In Mission, Mt.Lehman and Bradner last Sunday. The Mt, Lehman Sunday School is busy practising some choruses for Easter Sunday. Members of Orange Lodge #1868 held a regular meeting In the Veterans Mt.Lehman Hall on Wednesday evening. Guest speaker was Provincial Grand Master Acheson.ofVancouver, and also attending were other Grand Lodge Officers. Refreshments were served by Mt.Lehmai members. Open House was held in Mt. Lehman Elementary School on Wednesday evening, in observation of "Education Week". Mrs. A. Israel and Howard visited Mrs. Cann at Ocean Park on Sunday. Mt.Lehman Elementary School has lately received a nice sign bearing its name In large neat . letters. ing. Mrs. Larry Johnny) decorated a cake with pink rosebuds and an umbrella for the occasion. Games were played and after the gifts were opened a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. F. P. Wiebe Is convalescing at home after undergoing surgery in Vancouver. We wish her a speedy recovery. A building bee was held Saturday to speed along the broiler bam on the D. Toews farm. About 35 to 40 men showed up and were rewarded with a hot dinner which was prepared at different homes and brought to the scene. Rev. Dave Ratzlaff of Lynden, Alberta and Rev. Dervey Unruh of Stealer, Alberta, have concluded a series of meetings at the Church of God in Christ. Mr.and Mrs. Al Matutat and family and Mr.and Mrs.Dick Neufeld were recent visitors at the E. Friesen home. A number of close friends gathered at Mrs. J. Fast's home on Sunday to celebrate her birthday. John Friesen celebrated his 7th birthday on March 6th by having supper with his aunt and grandma. Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Thiessen were her sister Mrs. Claude Unruh and Mrs. G. Fast with her daughter and granddaughter. Sunday dinner guests at the Abe Schatners were Mr.and Mrs. Geo L. Giesbrecht and Mrs.Neta Friesen and daughter Ju.ai.iia, Dunach School held open House Tuesday afternoon.Mt.Lehman School Wednesday evening. R. J. Parker D.C. 2673 Femwood St. |32400 Blk.S.Fraserway Clearbrook PhB59-4/I6J RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Good*, IV-* Cycle ond Repair Service tfnee 1940 Phone 534-3913 j Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty.f Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis ntc- >' quets restrnng and repair* ed. Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and mower sharpening and repairs our business. G.S.BISH0P&S0N BINGO PLAY BINGO AMERICAN. LEGION DINGO Every Monday and Thursday] 8:'0O p.m. SUMAS. WASHINGTON The Battle of The Sbmrrie Survivors Medal. BRADNER RESIDENT RECEIVES MEDAL A Bradner resident, Mr, Arthur W. Money of 5407 Bradner Road, Bradner was presented with a Battle of the Sommesur- vivors medal last week. jj The presentation of this medal ' to Mr. Money was done by the "Ceux de la Scmme"association, a French ex-servicemen's organization, of which Mr, Money is a member, The Battle of the Somme was as well known one of the bitterest battles of world war one In which Canadians fought. The Somme also pro- FLORISTS A donation of blood ls a gift of life for someone - maybe yourself, a member of your family, or a neighbour. Salmon- Colour-sorted and Jet-flown Today on the Pacific Coast, fish packers collect salmon from widely separated fishing grounds, and bring them to centrally located canneries. As a result, salmon of different origins and of different shades of pink or red arrive at the cannery for processing at the same time. To keep the pack uniform In colour, it Is important to select out, for separate processing, those salmon with lighter coloured flesh. The B. C. Research Division of Engineering, sponsored by the Dept. of Fisheries, is developing an Instrument for colour sorting of salmon on the conveyor In the cannery. It has proved possible to sort fresn salmon so that the finished product Is satisfactorily uniform Another interesting item on salmon is that gourmets in Eastern Canada and in Europe dined on almost one million pounds of fresh B. C. salmon last year, thanks to air cargo and the jet-age. vlded the setting for one of the J Trollers are working the West bloodiest battles of world war Hs Coa" ** year round and by Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Flora! Arrangements for nil occasions Landscaping l'h. B56-221:. 2KH19 Trans-Can. Hiyhway Aldcrnrovt- Lstublibhed IH52 FUELS Texaco Fire Chier Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phonr S343.SI or H4-3SS5 GLASS VALLEY GLASS LTD. House & Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 853-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. . HARDWARE • General Hardware • China •Sporting Goods • Electrical Fiilurci * Appliance. ; KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. «•*• •**<'■ HEATING .lanzen's Heating Ltd. T.C.H. acrois Irom Dueck's Clearbrook Ph. IS] .013 TERMS Gas - Oil - Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES S« our customers, then sec us LICENSED AND BCTDED MINK FEED LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FOOD AI way. B_rt Pric.«. Carton's Stock Farrn "BONDED" Operaftd in Valley over 25 yean. PHONE 8563414 or tM-3707 Phone collect anytime day or night MINK FEED ^*************<*************^ -Wanted - . Dead, Down & Crippled Horses &Cows for Mink& Dog f Food Find us fast in the! YELLOW PAGES I under LIVESTOCK K-9 Products Co. Phone Chilliwack i icoiucn J 7M-3640 i \H*4f*_Pf_H*_M*l0*tgs_Jti Pf4feMto#alJ\. DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS:, C. J. WATT j Ccrlifli'il General Accountant" Commlsslonerforthe ,f taking of affidavits. '• 3089 Jackman Road |Box 26, Aldergrove : 856-2622J BARRISTERS'Sit *tr» Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR ., anil NOTARY .".{ Abbosttord. D. C. Boa TK:;f- Phone 853-1791 | OPTOMETRIST^ MUSIC ELECTRONIC ORGANS Sales and Service Full rang) in sizes Ml prices from $291.00 and up ELLIS ELECTRONICS' A.J. Ellis ■ 54488 Kent Ave Ph 859.8205. Abbotslord, B.C. W. N. ARMSTRONG-! OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block — L-nfrlcy Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday VETERINARIAN; FUELS TELEPHONE 8504242 VALLEY VIEW ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. J.E.VANDERVELDE|r VETERINARIAN 33547 S.FRASERWAY ABBOTSFORD • ** Fl'EI. OIL pf ou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor g^53-15!l AMwl.lor* PLUMBING O. J. Carlson & Son LTD. Eipcrt Service On PMJMB1NB a BEATING -' SHEET METAL VfOHJC torn T£j_ rt SAND & GRAVEL'"' ORNAMENTAL IRON CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS. 32459 South Fraser Way CLOSED SATURDAY JolinHamm 853-1221 MUSIC MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Gravel Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-8607 I using logging roads and high- ways from Tofino to the east side of the Island, trucks can move fresh fish to the Vancouver market in a few hours and then it is just a short hop to Europe in refrigerated containers , arriving firm and fresh. ^ CLEAN FLAGS Clean flags will fly over Canadian homes during Confederation Year—and the British Columbia Centennial Committee hopes this province will fly the "mostest of the cleanest," Citizens across Canada are encouraged in the "Fly a clean flag" project by 1,000 members of the Canadian Research of Launderers and Cleaners who will clean, free of charge, the Centennial or National Flag of any non-commercial customer during 1967. Hie offer applies for the whole year, the British Columbia Centennial Committee points out, so that National and Centennial flags will be bright and colourful during Confederation year. Your cleaner can give you full information. LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. (Across from Overwaltea) • INSTRUCTION • SALES • REPAIRS • MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 Hours: Tues. to Fri., 1p.m. to > p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SEWING MACtt. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina. Husquama. Pfalf k Brother. • Specialising in Quality vvta.'l j and Silk Fabric?. • Fatlrrns. _J TOEWS SEWING MACHINE 40. J li].|l« Abbctsli.nl WATKIHS PRODUCTS JOHN FA.RMAH Your Local Dealer Ph. 856-2308 'DELIVERY MADE IN ONE WEEM TAXI' ALDER6R0VE TAXI Phon* 856-8771 [GORDON (SCOTTW VANETTAfc.1 Courteous Service Anytime • Anywhere BABY CLINICS For Infants & Pre-School Children! Aldergrove Elk's Hall Aldergrove Elks' Hall Belmont School County Line Community Hall Fort Langley Community Hall Langley, City Hall Building Peterson Road School Tuesday March 7 Tuesday March 21 Thursday March 23 Wednesday March 22 Friday March 10 Tuesday March7,14,2i,2tf Thursday March 2 '*' West Langley Community Hall clinic postponed from March 27^' toAprfU) Willoughby Community Hall Wednesday March 22 Please phone 534-4177 for an appointment for the Child Health _ Conferences. CENTRAL F.V. HEALTH UNIT H lAdvertise In Your Local Newspaper For Best Results. ill SPRING FLOWER FESTIVAL A Spring Festival of Flowers will be held at Chilliwack from Friday, April 14 to Sunday April 16 incl. The festival which is presented by the Chilliwack VaUey Horticultural Society and named, HORTI '67, is planned as a floral salute to Canada an her 100th birthday. The cccipetl.ivc, decorative ami ' educational show with special ;:f. children's classes will be opened/' at the Chilliwack Armories od,'.'r 231 Princess Ave. W. on Fridayv.'.', at 2-30 p.m. and run till Sun^;' day at 5:30 p.m. '_, Admission dF ' aa cents will be charged.but . •' children under 12 go in free. ' *';]' ■• v mpnpi The Star, Tuesday, March 14, 1967 These are eleven of the boys on the Aldergrove Elks team in the 6th Division, Front left to right are Ricky Schelley, Brian Makela, Ken Breier. Second row,left to right Dean Miller,Dean Johnson, Frankie White, Jurgen Zillich and Barry Makela; and in the back row 1. to r. Alfred Krause, Roy Miller and Henry Levy with coach Walter Levy. . wAat'& &afefemiHy, in Local Soccer SPORTS fighters. Borsato's of the Fraser Valley Senior League were humiliated 8:0 by Haney Rovers. In the words of one local coach - "This weekend has been a dark one indeed for Langley soccer". Ip this week's soccer, Div. 7 Qeorgians of Langley increased their League lead by handing a White Rock side a ;.:0 trouncing while second place Aldergrove djopped a game to another of Uje seaside clubs. Dlv. 6 saw Langley Kin held 0:0 by a hard-fighting West Langley side. Kin dominated the play, not allowing a single shot on their goal, but were unable to capitalize. The West Langley defence and goalie played excellently. In the same league Langley Sports slapped Langley Rotary down 4:2. In Div. 5 Blue Mountain of New Westminster was ousted 4:2 from provincial cupplay by Langley frestons' powerful eleven. West Langley of Div. 4 was elimi natcd from their cup playdowns 3j2 by Coquitlam Bel-Airc Satur- own rally in the final frame day and reversed roles with the stopping Jack in his tracks same club Sunday,drubbing them with solid right hands and win- 4:1 in a league fixture. ning a unanimous decision. Borsato Juniors were knocked out At 139 lbs. .Langley's Sidney of the Consolation Cup playdowns Douglas eked out a narrow win of their league by Riverdale over Dave Dearin of Hastings. Knights, losing 4:2. Douglas' educated left hand Div. 1 Langley Legion looked proved to be the deciding fac- good while losing 4:2 to National Champion Legion 148 of Burnaby and Langley Juniors had dieir undefeated streak snapped at five as they absorbed a 5:0 lacing at the hands of Vancouver Fire- Local Boxing In the Tournament of Champions Boxing Cord held at Cloverdale Community Centre Saturday evening, local fighters won six of seven bouts contested. Jack Hubbard at 126 lbs. ,was the only one to pick a tartan. Hubbard started slowly, losing the first round narrowly, but coming on to win the second heavily. His oponent.Ken Henderson of North Van staged his H^ 1967 Bronce Cloves Champ, Bob Young of North Van, fell victim to Sid's big brother Chester. Chester overcame Young's reach to score heavily on his rangier opponent and to cop a unanimous nod from the judges. Overweight Clarence Ned of Langley shook off four years inactivity to cop the duke from Haney's Kelly Adams in the 156 lb. class, and another local Ed Williams at 147 proved too tough for North Van's Jim Dixon edging the city lad by a split decision. Best fight of the night was staged by Les Hamilton of North Van and Langley's 1967 Emerald Boy Neil Austin. Austin, flashing a buzz saw style appeared to be on the way to a KO victory in the first round but had to go all out all the way to cope with. Leslie's game and determined rallies. Neil's big brother, Derek reversed a decision scored two weeks ago by Orlan Ralph of Hastings. Ralph's well balanced moves and straight punching made him a difficult opponent indeed, but Austin's speed and superior power carried the day. Ken Tommy of Kilgard Reserve fighting out of Haney fought the main event with Norman Des- lauriers of North Van. Tommy, who was recently crowned light-heavy king of B.C.showed smooth moves, a good variety of punches and excellent conditioning while whining a unanimous decision. ALDERGROVE Bowling Scores Bill Griff rolls 425 BUI bowling along with Walter Fry and Dennis Craigie on Saturday afternoon came up with a big game. It was only a week earlier that George Hildebrand rolled Aldergrove's first 400 but Bill was able to pass George's 418 by coming up with 425. M' BETTER SERVICE MEAT and GROCERIES Ltd. ML MUCH MORE Food Storei IConodOl Ltd FHONt 856 293T 27247 fRASER HIGHWAY. ALDERCWOVE, . FKEE DELIVERY Prices Effective 15- •+*+****************+******************************4 Fresh Boast Chicken 49c 4 6 lb per Ib Cui-up Fowl 29* Ib _ Canada Choice, Canada Good Chuck Steaks 49C lb Blade B. Beef Side Bacon By the piece j**********yf**********************************0***.+tX 79c 69Gi_ Tube Tomatoes 2 for 49 3 lbs Cello Bag Carrots 39c ****'*******e»44***********************4 Open 7days week ^SSL Top Teams. Jet. Ramblers 3487 A. Homer Vallee 829-333 Jean Makela 606 Sharon Brady 230 Bob Brady 716 B. Norm Dixon 786 Harry Gunn 293 Gary Cardno 764 Barry Smorenberg 712 Nell Fast 638 Ket Ross 283 C. Bill Griff 680 George Turnbull '290: Toni Penill 646 Kay Wandler 258 D. Danny Kitsul 674-293 Helen Plaj tow 544-231 Mens. Top Team. Clearbrook Huskies 3488 Brian Findlay 318 Abe Wiebe 783-308 Dick Krause 774 Dick Smallenberg 738 Bill Griff 725 Don Charlton 708 Norm Dixon 707 Jack Legauet 702 "A" League High Triple Homer Vallee, Norm Dixon 75] High Single Homer Vallee 314 High Triple _ Singl e Clara Semke 689-312 "B" League High Triple Barry Fatkin 755 High Single Bob Quiring 308-708 High Triple (Ladies) Irene Smorenberg 687 286 748 329 632 238 3538 826-355 803-309 783-332 720 710-307 787 780 • 744 713 308 7tvU& Co^ta* %W4 'GROVE NEWS. by Mrs. F.Butler fresher course in nursing at the Vancouver General Hospital. Many new ways and rules are being taught. Guides and Brownies held their _ Mother-Daughter Supper at Coghlan Hall, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Griffith,Mrs. Edith Rennie, Pat McMillan and brownies entertained with a Mr. Cliff Davidson is starting to practise with his horses and chariot on the tracts of his farm - a good sign of spring. Mr, Lennle Kirkham was home from school with the mumps. Mrs. E. Klemola of Kendall spend a night in Vancouver visiting an old friend, Mrs. A. Lindstrom who Is over 84 but still managing Shirley Griffith. The guides and her own work. She also enjoys hearing news from her former hometown and friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dickinson of Vancouver surprised the Butler's and enjoyed a nice visit. Mr. Dickinson's uncle, Tom Rothwell is in Haney Hospital - hoped to be home shortly. Mrs. Ruby Dickinson Is living in the Maple Ridge Rest Home, she is in her late 70's. Mr. M. Kirkham is taking a re- Miss Gloria Enns of Cloverdale spent last weekend at the home of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bill Enns of Aldergrove. Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. K.Baker of Aldergrove were Mr.and Mrs. E. Obester. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jahn of Coquitlam and Mr.and Mrs. A. Kennard of Burnaby were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. sing-song. A very enjoyable sup- Robertson of Aldergrove. per was served by the mothers. Mrs. C, Luca and Mrs. D. Brooks represented the Coghlan W. I. Mrs.M.Sharp of Hendell and Mrs. M. Butler were invited to be mothers for a guide and a brownie. Mrs. D. Little of Coghlan had the misfortune of being followed by the RCMP and was charged $ 100 for Impairment, Tlie vities of their Company. NeW ScOUt Proqram sUS8«ted Programme covers a experience areas in competence, cultural, exploration, fitness, An exciting new programme has been introduced into Canadian Scouting and already 6G Companies of Venturer Scouts have been formed in B. C. and the Yukon, servicing at die present time 60S boys in die age range 14 - 17 years. This new programme, now under experimentation for an 18-month period, will give tWe young men in the programme a chance of choosing, planning and running the acti- service and vocational fields. In order to assess the progress made to date and to deal further with implementation, promotion and the training of Venturer advisors, a conference of the executive staff of the Provincial Council and the eight Boy Scout Regions will be held on March 17th. Mr. Hugh R. Whitehead, chairman of die Venturer subcommittee of the National Council, will conduct the conference. A I — Mr. Whitehead, a former Cub ArChery lOUrnament and scout in the Burnaby area High Single Alice Fletcher "C" League High Triple Elwood Johnson High Single Harry Fowles High Triple (Ladies) Donna Heath High Single Toni Penill "D" League High Triple and Single Ed Plastow 777-370 High Triple (Ladies) Mary Jamieson 680 High Single Marg, Donaldson 283 Top Team Duffers 3500 Men's League Top Team Alder Lanes Frank Hubler Fred Gledhill George Hildebrand Jim Petrie Gawn Griffiths Jr. Bill Ferguson Chris Wandler Gus Orth Dennis Craigie Dick Smallenberg SOCCER_CTUB SAYSJTHANKS The Aldergrove Soccer Club wish to take this opportunity to thank Aldergrove United Church Mens Club for their generous donation towards the Junior Soccer League, The Aldergrove Soccer Club also wish to thank everyone who has helped out with the progress of the League. The B.C. Archery Association and the Mt, Slesse Archers have extended a cordial invitation for everyone interested, to attend the Indoor Championship Tournament, which will be held on Sunday.March 19th,67 at the Main Drill Hall in the Canadian Forces Base Chilliwack at Vedder Crossing, B.C. The competition starts with the first arrow flying from the bow at 9:30 a.m. Non Residents from both sides of the border will be competing for the 10 out-of-Province awards, and trophies are to be presented to two B.C.Bow Hunters, earned during the past hunting season. The Association expects an entry of well over 200 competitors for the tournament. The Sport of Archery is growing at a tremendous rate in North America,according toMr.Wm. Hayden, publicity chairman for the Mt. Slesse Archers, SATURDAY'S SOCCER SCORES Aldergroves entry in the 7th Div. rode back today with an 8:0 win over Crescent Beach Athletics after two ties and one loss. The Aldergrove team played very well in all positions Scores were made by Brian Hart (2), Soren Larsen (2), Brian Makela (3), and Johnny Entzmlnger (1). Soccer 7th Division Aldergrove's entry in the 7th ,Div. played a back to back Div. The first game ended in a 0:0 tie and was played in Aldergrove. Allen Craig as Aldergrove's goalie was exellent and registered his 8th shut-out of the season. The second game, which was played In Ocean Park was lost to Ocean park*3;0. The next two games will be played In Aldergrove. Aldergrove Elks in the 6th Dlv. lost the game to the Langley Sports on Saturday, March 11. The score was 1:0, and the lone goal was scored by David Janzen J of Langley. Is now an executive with Cyana- mid of Canada and a resident The C. Robertson family drove to Vancouver on Saturday to visit Mrs. D. Davis of Winnipeg. Mrs. Davis came to B. C. to be a guest at the wedding of her niece , Miss Joan Robertson, who will be wed on March 11. Mrs. K. Baker entertained friends and relatives at a Tupperware Party in her home on March 9. Mr. Huffh Andrews has returned to work in Prince George after spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J. Andrews and family of Aldergrove. of Polnte Claire, Quebec. The Introduction of the Venturer Programme is just one phase of the new look in Scouting, Recently a five-star programme for Wolf Cubs was introduced to update the programme for boys 8 -11. A pilot project dealing with the boys from 11 -14 ls now underway in Peterborough, Ont. ■ The results of this pilot project will be helpful in bringing up to date the programme for this age range of boys, A study committee Is now working on the Rover Scout section for young men 17 -23. MACs AUTO PARTS 22334 Fraser H'way Ph 532-2096 Langley MUFFLERS FLEX PIPE STRAIGHT TUBING TAIL PIPES ENGINE GASKETS WATER PUMPS POINTS CONDENSERS ** ASBETONOS CLUTCHES BRAKESHOES, DRUMS CYLINDER BORING PORTABLE CRANKSHAFT GRINDING, RADIO SPEAKERS, EXCHANGE CARBURATOR FUNLAND RESTAURANT 22867 Fraser Highway OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY 12 to 9 pm. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 12 to 1 mt. SUNDAY 12 to 9 _\. SPECIALIZING IN ..ALLAN DISHES - BANQUETS WEDDING RECEPTIONS AND DANCES STEAKS - CHOPS -CHICKEN BRING YOUR FAMILY FOR SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER. 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks £ f2cmi*tf&S<M& Days856 8721 ALDERGR0VE Night 856 2140 F.VM.P.A. Members' 50th Annual General Meeting Wednesday & Thursday MARCH 22 & 23 1967 (Open to FVMPA members only) Sessions start at 10 a.m. daily in the Canadian Legion Hall Mission City, B.C « Review of year's business and future plans discussed • Quarter Century Club celebrations • Unemployment Insurance for farmers will be discussed • Lunch will be served each day Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association *n television CHANNEL 2 Daytime Programs 12:00 Girl Talk 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Coronation Street \i 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Password 3:00 Take Thirty 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Communicate Wednesday, March 15th 4:30 Long John Silver 5:00 Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Gilligan's Island . 6:30 Home Edition, News etc. 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Peggy Neville (C) 7:45 Nation's Business 8:00 Green Acres (C) . 8:30 Bob Hope (C) 9:30 Festival 11:00 National News 11:10 Viewpoint 11:26 D. C. News and Sports final 11:43 Nightcap Thursday, March 16th 4:30.Mark of Zorro 5:00 Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Sportscenc 6:30 Home Edition, News 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Occasional Wife 8:00 Man from UNCLE(C) 9:00 Telescope (C) 9:30 Hogan's Heroes (C) 10:00 20-MllUon Questions 10:30 Centennial 20/20 11:00 National News U:19 Viewpoint 11:26 B.C.News and Sports 11:43 Movie:"l see a dark Stranger" Friday, March 17th 4:30 Mystery Maker 5:00 Flipper 5:30 Let's sing Out 6;00 On the Scene 6:30 Home Edition, News 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Klahanle 8:00 Get smart (C) 8:30 Tommy Hunter (C) 9:00 Movie "Condemned of Altona" 11:00 National News 11:19 Viewpoint 11:26 B.C.News and Sports 11:43 Movie:" Call Me Bwana" j;, —'Bab- Hops • " Saturday, March 18th 9:45 Let's Speak English 10:15 Tales Rivet Bank 10:30 Super 6 11:00 Roller Derby 12:00 CBC Sports presents CBS Golf Classic 1:00 Sports/Olympiad'" 3:00 CBC Sports presents "Kaleidasport" 4:00 This Land is Ours 4:30 Frankenstein Jr. 5:00 Bugs Bunny (C) 5:30 NHL Hockey (Q Chicago a Toronto 7:15 In Person (Q 7:45 Sport's Profile 8:00 CBC News 8:15 Sounds '67 8:30 Beverly Hillbillies (C) 9:00 Tarzan (C) 10:00 Time Tunnel " Golden .11:00 National News Mask 11:14 Weekend In Sports 11:21 Starlight Theatre: , "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" Sunday March 19th 1;00F.D.R. ,' 1:30 Country Calendar ' 2:00 Chorus Gentleman 2:30 Counterpoint 3:00 Music For a Sunday Afternoon 4:00 Heritage 4:30 Tomorrow 5;00 Nature Of Things 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Walt Disney ■ 7:00 Camera Canada , 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Sunday 11:00 National News 11:14 B.C. News 11:21 Weekend Sports ' 11:26 Feature of the Week "the Shrike" Monday March 20th 4:30 Kings Outlaw . 5:00 Passport i 5:30 Music Hop . 6:00 Green Hornet ' 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 7 o'clock Show . 7:30 Don Messer i 8:00 The Saint , 9:00 Show Of The Week 10:00 Front Page Challenge . 10:30 Studio Pacific ' 11:00 National News .11:19 Viewpoint ' 11:26 Local News '11:36 Sports Final : 11:43 Movie: "Honeymoon <* Deferred" Tuesday March 21st 4:30 Mad Movies 5:00 Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 My Three Sons 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 7 o'clock Show 7:30 Reach For The Top 8:00 Red Skelton 9:00 The Baron 10:00 News Magazine 10:30 Public Eye 11:00 National News 11:19 Viewpoint 11:26 Local News 11:37 Sports Final 11:43 Movie:"Wild Strawberries CHANNEL 8 Daytime Programs 12:30 Mid-Day Movie 2:15 John Barton Show 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Words & Music 3:30 It's Your Move Wednesday, March 15th 4:00 Thunderblrds 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Twilight Zone 5:30 Movie: "Blue Peter" 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Combat 9:30 Fugitive 10:30 Sports Hot Seat 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Late Show: "Never Look Back" Thursday March 16th 4:00 Mr. Ed 4:30 Munsters 5:00 Iron Horse 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Have Gun, Will Travel 7:00 Family Affair 7:30 Wild, Wild West 8:30 Dragnet'67 9:00 It's Happening 9:30 Dean Martin 10:30 T.H.E. Cat 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Late Show: "Rogues Yam" Friday, March 17th 4:00 Dennis The Menace 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Outer Limits 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Seaspray 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Movie; "The Haunting" 10;00 Mission Impossible 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Late Show:"12 to the Mooh Saturday March 18th 12:00 Tides and Trails 12:30 Blondie and Dagwood: "Beware of Blondie" 2:00 Kiddles on (Camera 2:30 Sports Fest. 4:00 After four 4:30 Wide World Of Sports 6:00 All Star Wrestling 7:00 Jackie Gleason Show 8:00 Windfall 8:30 F-Troop 9:00Movle:"§word of Lancelot" 11:00 CTV News 11:15 Local News 11:30 Late Show:" Gunman's Walk" Sunday March 19th 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Platform 2:00 Songs Of Faith 2:30 Run For Your Life 3:30 Horst Koehler Show 4:00 The Virginian 5:30 Brand: New Scene 6:00 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 7:00 The Monkees 7:30 The F.B.I. 8:30 I Dream of Jeannie 9:00 Peyton Place 10:00 W-5 11:00 CTV News 11:15 Local News 11:30 Journal International 11:40 Insight 12:10 The Living Word Monday March 20th 4:00 Dennis the Menace 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Greatest Show on Earth 6:00 News, Weather and Sports 6:30 Keene's Sportslln e 7:00 Batman 7:30 Lucy Show 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Andy Griffith 9-00 Country Music Hall 9:30 Big Valley 10;00 This Land is People 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Western News Roundup Tuesday March 21st 4:00 Mr. Ed 4:30 The Munsters 5:00 Daniel Boone 6:00 News, Weather Sports 6:30 Pipeline 7:00 Batman 7:30 Star Ttek 8:30 Avengers 9:30 Love on a Rooftop 10:00 1 Spy 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Court Martial Centennial Memo - In 1825 James Douglas,-as a Hudson's Bay Company clerk.was paid _ 60 a year. GHANNEL12 Daytime Programs 1:00 Password 1:30 Art Linkleiter 2:00 To Tell The Truth 2:25 Women's World 2:30 Secret Storm 3:00 Mike Douglas Show 4:00 Fun-0-Rama 5:00 Fun-0-Rama Woody Woodpecker (Wed) Yogi Bear (Thurs.) Wednesday, March 15th 5:30 Big Show;"Tanganyika", Van Heflin, Ruth Roman, Howard Duff (1954) 6;30 News with Walter Cronkite 7:00 Big Show cont. 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Burke's Law "Who Killed the Jack Pot" 8:30 Laredo "Hey Diddle Diddle" 9:30McHale's Navy 10;00 Danny Kaye Show (C) 11:00 Movie:"Rio Grande",John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara (1950) 1:00 Mike Hammer 1:30 Late News Thursday, March 16th 5-30 Big Show:"War Drums", Lex Baxter, Joan Taylor, Ben Johnson (1957) 6:30 News with Walter Cronkite 7:00 Big Show cont. 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Coliseum 8:30 My Three Sons(C) 9:00 Movie:"Wheeler Dealers" James Garner, Lee Remick (C-1963) 11:00 Movie:"Santiago",Alan 9:30 Secret Agent 10-30 Honeymooners 11:00 Million Dollar Movie: "Band Of Angels" 1:00 Mike Hammer 1:30 Late News and Sign Off GIANTESS The tallest living woman is believed to be Katja van Dyke of the Netherlands, who is about 7 feet 2V_ inches tall! The Star, Tuesday, March 14 LSD Program for Re-Broadcast KVOS--TV has announced that it will re-broadcast on March 25th, from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. the one hour special "LSD: The God Chemistry?"" The response from the public and particularly from educators has been such since the original broadcast February 19th, that it was felt a real service could be performed by rescheduling the program. Dr. Timothy Leary, the former Harvard psychologist who has founded his own "religion" after seven years of experimentation with LSD, appears In two portions of the 60 minute program. Appearing on the program to refute Dr. Leary's remarks are; Dr. Herbert C. Taylor, Anthropollgist and Dean of Research at Western Washington State College; Dr. Edward Neuzil. Professor _ of Chemistry at W.W.S.C.; and Dr. David Clarke, Psychologist and Director of the Seattle Public School System's Guidance and Remediation Centre. Dr. Neuzil, who chaired a special committee on drug policies for the campus, points out some of the legal and medical aspects of the psychedelic drugs. Dr. Clarke has had experience treating teenagers who have taken "acid" trips In uncontrolled circumstances. Dr. Taylor discusses the historical and social significance of psychedelic cults. The porgram will preempt Lost in Space one time only and Is a presentation of the KVOS--TV Department of Public Affairs. Dwayne Trecker Is producer and host. Young Valerie Bradford from Bradner singing at the Pot Luck Supper, accompanied by Carol Watt. Valerie won the Vocal Under 12 Collingwood Melodiare Annual Trophy^" """ ~ Smdents at King School displaying their hobbies at a recent Pot Luck Suppei held by the schools PTA to raise funds towards sports equipment. (fymtfy JLiM Hem Centennial Band Competition A British Columbia Centennial School Band Competition will be one of the youth features of Confederation Year.it was announced last week by L. J. Wallace, chatr- Ladd.Rossano Podesta ('56) .man of the British Columbia Cen- The 1st Coghlan Scout and Cubs held their annual Parent and Son Banquet of Pot Luck on Saturday evening in the Coghlan Hall. There was a good turn out of parents and sons and a lot of food. Later everyone enjoyed films taken by David Simpson and showing the scouts at their own camp. The 1st County Line Brownies visited the Customs Offices in Huntingdon last Saturday morning. The Beaver W.I, held its month- The 1st County Line Guides and Brownies held their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet on Saturday Feb. 25 in the Coghlan Chamber Music £ at SFU A Chamber orchestra, compos^ of members of the Vancouver \ Symphony Orchestra, will pre-J« sent a concert of vorks by Bee-J* Hall. Mrs.F.Rillie, the president thoven, Chausson and Mozart ; introduced the guest of honour, and by the two University Re- _\ 1:00 Channel 12 News 1:05 Late Show;"Ambush at Tomahawk Gap",J.Hodiak 3:00 Late News and Sign Off Friday, March 17th 5:30 Big Show;'" Bandit of Zhobe' British Columbia Day, July 15, as a joint award from the B. C, Centennial Committee and Woodward Stores Ltd. Bands wishing to participate may ly meetIn at the home of Mrs obtain full information from H He last Wednesda after their local festivals. noon< Final lans for a bake & Regional semi-finals will be novelt sale on March {m w held at Victoria, May g and 9; i Prince George, May 14 and 15; be held at Aldergrove Super Valu Store at 1:30 in the afternoon. County Line Is starting its There is a new home tennial Committee, with a visit to EXPO '67 in Montreal the top award. The Band Competition is sponsored by the Provincial Centennial Penticton, May 17 and 18; Van- Committee in conjunction with couver, May 24 and 25. d_b ouuw; u«..u_t u. ___.u_^ Woodward Stores Ltd, and the Phials will be held at Vancouver "boom' Victor Mature, Anne Aubrey British Columbia Musical Festival June 8, 9 and 10. A panel of being build by Mr. Hoeppner 6:30 News with Walter Cronkite Association. adjudicators appointed by the formerly of the Island. 7:00 Big Show cont. The competition is open to all National Centenary Festival Mr. Hoeppner is building just 7:25 Channel 12 News secondary (Grades 10,11,12) will judge all bands participating east of the hall on the former 7:30 Wild, Wild, West (C) Senior Secondary (Grade 13) and " "' " ,"1,M '"" ",""1 8:30 The Best of Groucho private schools with the equiva- 9;00 Movie:"Escape from Zahraii lent ratings. Yul Brynner, Sal Mineo (C) " Rev. and Mrs, More. Mrs. Sharpe represented the Coghlan W. I. and Mrs. Oss.the Beaver W. I. A guide, Kerri Goldsmith gave the toast to the mothers, and Mrs. H.Heppner responded. Bonnie Davidson was elevated to guide and there were several badges given out to the brownies and guides. The guides put on a couple of cute skits which was followed by a sing-song around the camp-fire. Corp. Les Peace of Revelstoke and Miss Anna Witt of Vernon visited Les' aunt and uncle Mr. andMrs, H. Meyrick and family over the weekend. sidents in Music , R. Murray Schafer and Jack Behrens, on. £ Thursday evening, March 23, a- 8:30 p.m. in the Simon Fraser^ University Theatre. £ The Chamber orchestra, under^ the baton of Simon Streatfield£ will be joined by sololists Ftiyt? lis Mailing, mezzo-soprano. $ and Sonja Peterson , ,plano. £» Miss Peterson will be performirfig on the University's new StelnwJy piano. All seats are reserved. Tickets •' at 75^ each are now on sale at the SFU Theatre 291-3514. The concert is presented by the centre for Communications and the Arts. in the finals, John Lee place. Further information may be ob- Mr. and Mrs. BUI McRae have tained by contacting Mrs. A. E. started working on their new Band personnel must not be older White, Secretary, B. C. Provincial property where the old County 11:00 Movie: "Torpedo Run" ('58) than 19, and bands are limited Music Festival Association, Line Store used to be. They -*- ------'— n«™ ion no u/oe. DpnHpr s. are planning to build their Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine 12:55 Channel 12 News 1:00 Late &ow:"Appointment for Love", Chas. Boyer, Margaret Sullivan (1941) 2:30 Late News and Sign Off Saturday, March 18th 8*00 Captain Kangaroo 9*00 Mighty Mouse (C) 9:30 Underdog (C) 10:00 Frankenstein Jr. and the Impossibles (C) 10:30 Space Ghost (C) 11:00 National Invitational Tournament | Q 1:00 Tom and Jerry (C) 1:30 Superman (C) 2-00 Lone Ranger (Q 2;30 The Road Runner (C) 3:00 The Beagles (Q 3:30 CBS Golf Classic (C) 4:30 Outlook 5:00 Lost in Space (C) 6-00 Daktari (C) 7:00 You Asked For It 7:30 Jackie Gleason (C) 8:30 Movie:" Gidget", Cliff Robertson.James Darren, Sandra Dee (C) (1959) 10:30 Honey West 11:00 Movte:"Sweet Smell of Success", Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis (1957) 1:00 Merv Griffin 2:30 Late News Sunday March 19th 1:00 Hpckey 3:30 People Are Funny 4:00 Film Festival 5;00 Password 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 Big Show:"Bend in die River" 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers Brothers 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 Channel 12 Special 11:00 Death Valley Days 11:30 Million Dollar Movie "Killers OF Kilimanjaro" 1:00 Late News and Sign Off Monday March 20th 5:30 Big Show: Lion and the Horse" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Gilligan's Island 8:00 Mr, Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Naked City 11:00 Million Dollar Movie: "Carry On Nurse" 1:00 Mike Hammer 1:30 Late News aiid Sign Off Tuesday March 21st 5:30 Big Show;" Yankee Pasha" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Rifleman 8:00 Mission Impossible 9;00 Gunsmoke to 50 members. The winning band will be sent to Expo '67 on Room 127, 119 West Pender St., Vancouver, B.C. new home there, and they are both former County Liners. BRADNER CENTENNIAL WELCOME We welcome a new family that has moved to 2754 Station Rd., R.R.#2,Aldergrove. Mr.and Mrs H.J.Hallam of Coquitlam, have purchased the home of Mrs. Larson's. The Hallam's have 1 girl and a boy. Mrs. Larson have moved to 2896 Station Rd. .Aldergrove. John R. Reed A Notary Public In and for the Province of British Columbia. Next to Ih* Pott Office in Abbotsford 3U1 Menlr.u An. PHONI UMU Would you like to get away' Pictured above are Fay and Betty Bevan doing a-go-go dancing, and Mr. Ritchie Fatkin, master of ceremonies at the Bradner Centennial Concert. The story about this event appeared in last weeks issue, I O.O.R.P. No: 38 Aldergrove Aldergrove Lodge OORP #38 welcomed D. D. S. H. R, Lady Loretta Neil on her official visit Thursday, March 9th. Mrs. A. Wilson reported that several babies had received shots at the Baby Clinic on March 7th. Mrs. G. Genberg welcomed Mrs. R. Hutton into the order. The Tea and Fashion Show will be officially opened on April 1st at 2 pm. in the Elks Hall. Fashions modelled in the stylei of the period of 1860 - 1960 will be shown the guests. Mrs. Elmer Story will act as commentator. A winter vacation doesn't have to cost the world. These days more and more people like yourself are heading out of town either to winter resorts, or to the warm, sunny beaches down south. But transportation costs can really put a hole in any man's budget. For this reason, the Volkswagen people would like you to see how reasonable it Is to get away In a "bug". They point out that the transportation bill when you drive a hug" stays the same whether you go alone or take the gang. For Instance, would you like to go to Vegas or Acapulco? It would only cost you $ 34.50 M_. toberg, Gunn, Land. |o go to La. Vega., which would °' ' ... leave vou that mu Penzer, Gardiner and Dams will visit Miss ion Lodge OORP on Friday 17th when the Supreme Honoured Lady Johnson will be visiting Mission City. After a short meeting a pot-luck lunch was served by Mesdames Doyle, Penzer, Swensson. Fletcher Staff. " leave you that much more to spend In the slotmachlnes - or a trip to Acapulco,Mexico ticket. Of course,you might want to come back, but that wouldn't cost you any more. ' It costs you just 2 cents a little to run a VW almost anywhere. There are other reasons why a '67 Volkswagen makes such a good get-away car or even a stay-at-home car, the Volkswagen people point out. The Initial cost is pretty low. Tires do better than 30,000 miles per set. Its air cooled engine in the rear provides exellent traction and of course, never needs anti-freeze. It's built to last and when you trade your VW even after years of use, it'll still bring a good price. If you would like to know more about how to get away, see the Valley Autohouse Ltd, on South Fraser Way In Abbotsford. They Like new. $595.-$1695. And what's more, if you buy one of the used cars .listed below and wash it regularly, it'll look like new when it's time for you to trade it. Fast Back,Demo- Sea Sand blank leather,'Radio 19M VW 1300 would only set you back $ 72. 50. jiave au ^mds of "bugs" on One owner. Sea Sand Leatherette WMVWl.-OO Sedan RUBY RED 1963 vw i-nn New Paint One Owner Fallen. Mechanically 1QA9 PONTIAC LAURFNTIAN Automatic. Radio. Think of yourself basking in the sun on the Mexican beach; This would be the cost of gas, oil .lubrication and routine maintenance for a one-way their lot.also economical used ones in tip-top shape. See you in Acapulco?- VALLEY AUTOHOUSE LTD. factory SALES««SERVICE quality TRAINED grcjgl BODY MEGHAN lCSl_£__l WORK 853-nai 13325BS. FRASER *AY ABBOTSFORD OPPOSITE FROST'S SPEEDIE'S SERVICES 6:10 A.M. ■ 10:00 P.M. - PH0HE 856-2691 GROCERIES-GAS-OIL BATTERIES-TIRES Comer Fraser Highway and Count* Line Road. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience
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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