CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
HE CENTRAL FRASER VMLEY SERVING THE LANGLEY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS Aldergrove Fire Calls: 534-4141 Police: 534-4184 Matsqui Fire or Police 859-5225 PROVINCIAL LI-BAR., DEC. 67 PARLIAMENT B-UDIN-, VICTORIA, B.C. igttmiiiiwmm^m^mwa^s^0Mimi^^ TAB *0 VOL. 10 NO__23 . 10« PER COPY ALDERGROVE, B.C. TUESDAY, 1UNE 6. 1967 $3.00 PER YEAR Aldergrove Week Shaping Up 20'Grove Girls Win Trip to A 20-girl child care class in Aldergrove Secondary School has won a three-day trip to Expo '67 by topping all Canada In the Fleisch- niann Yeast Centennial Menu Planning Contest. Second prize in the contest also came to B.C. to a grade 12 class entryi a bilingual one. was in foods and nutrition at Central Duilt around the Expo '67 theme High School in Dawson Creek. Md featured table centrepieces vir.Murray H.Conrad of Fleischmann's presents home economics readier Mrs. Mary Hult and her class with the free tickets to Expo, and is awarded with a slice of cake and 21 happily smiling faces. Williams Park Opens On Beautiful Day BIGGER SHARE FROM VICTORIA ASKED The two Langley Councils, and The only all-boy entry, a grade J^ft™ wflliwltonrt-U- me ***** **" Boa«| 8f nine class at Hugh Boyd Junior mKt FMenus {c^t week com. together last week to talk about bine both an international theme and a Canadian one. This is the first time that a contest of this type has been run in Canada. "We think it fills a need in bringing reality to the classroom experience," says Mr. Conrad. "Girls today are learning their hamemaking arts, not from Secondary School in Richmond was regional winner, and received honourable mention from the judges. The awards were presented last Friday by Murray H.Conrad, Regional Manager for B. C. Fleischmann's Yeast and Baking Powder. The Aldergrove girls and their teacher. Mrs. Mary Hult. placed their mothers, but from their first in the Trans Canada contest home economics teachers, which brought participation from The motivation of planning 24,750 students in 257 schools well-balanced menus for the in the ten provinces and North Western Territories. "The contest consisted of planning a one-week menu for a family of four to feature three well-balanced meals a day." ; said Mr. Conrad. "Menus had 1 to be accompanied by recipes fo; all dishes used and judging | was on a basis of nutritional balance, practicality, appetite appeal, quality of recipes,neatness and originality of presentation. " Calibre of entries showed the fact that Canadian youth have far outstripped the three basic R's in their education. The winning entry consisted of a series of colored slides and a taps voiced, written and p-txluced by the girls with accompanying recipe book, shopping list and menu plan. Other entries featured regional dishes (Including roast reindeer), ethnic foods from some 40 countries, camping menus. Centennial specialties and a wide range of baked goods to prove that young Canadians have still a way with bread dough and cake batter. The second prize went to a Grade 12 class in foods and nutrition at Central High School in Dawson Creek. This entry, which brings a major kitchen appliance to the school's home economics classroom, consists ! ot a set of 3-M overhead projec- I tion slides featuring recipes j from 20 countries, accompanying color slides and recipe box. Third prize went to the Grade \ 12 class at Institut Familial St, Genevieve, Quebec City. This family, the challenge of becoming a good homemaker, the entire province of becoming the purchasing agent and budget maker is being taught in school, not at mother's knee. "It was with this in view, that this contest was planned. The results would seem to signify that the art of keeping a family happy and healthy is still a thriving one in Canada, The lucky Grade 12 girls who together with their teacher, Mrs, Mary Hult will go to Expo, are: Gail Bachen, Nancy Butcher, Caroline Dorin, Linda Dyck, Joyce Epp, Johanna Grudzinskas, Ann Homewood, Maria Kosten- ding. Margaret Olafson, Bente Pedersen, Judy Poppy, Judy Pybus, Eunice Radons, Elaine Rempel, Linda Rempel, Connie Rit- zema, Mary Schulz, Heather Shatford, Marion Stoodley and Nancy Walker. We congratulate you, girls, and school costs. The discussion centered mostly an tbe $690.000,00 bill in this year's budget for non-shareable expenses. Ungley councillor Noel Booth asked why Langley should have so many non-shareable costs in view of the mill rate situation, which is the highest in the province for educational purposes. Board chairman Jack Dunham claimed the low assessment situation in Langley contributes greatly to the overall picture - but that most of the blame must be laid at Victoria's doorstep because of an inadequate cost sharing system. Beautiful sunshine and a cheerful crowd Were the keynotes in the Sunday opening of Williams Park, die new Langley Municipal Park. A turnout of approximately 1000 people enjoyed the sun and the beautiful surroundings while listening to die speeches and entertainment. Joe Chesney of CJJC was acting as MC, and Joe introduced the mood of cheerful Informality dressed as a politician? - medicine man? ? from 1867, The first speaker was Reeve Bill Poppy, who gave a short outline of the history behind the property on which the new park Is situated. It was originally ownec by die Williams family, and it Is after this family the park is named. They use to operate a sawmill there on the banks of the Salmon River. Reeve Poppy quoted a few prices on lumber from that time, "you could buy lumber, dimension or shiplap foe $ 7 a thousand feet - or $ 8 Trustee Joe Breier told the group Jf^' ~~tld ft j^ ^J me they should not:be_ arguing about 2 x 4's were full 2" by 4", not specific items in the budget but should be pressing together for a new system to lessen the burden an die local taxpayer. Councillor Walter Jensen of 1 5/8" x 3 5/8", The Municipality of Langley bought the property from Dr. Williams who had planted it beautifully in trees and shrubs Langley District agreed that some m order to develop it into a way must be found to get some path, and by the assistance of help with non-shareable costs and he suggested that Victoria, which hasn't adjusted it's Grants Formula since before 1960, Is working with figures that have no bearing on today's costs. Board members Dunham and Brier took quick exception to a question by councillor Booth who asked for re-assurrance that the Board's housekeeping operations are in order. Brier said it was in poor taste for one elected wish y-Ta good trip 'to Mo-trealJ ^ '° ^^ •"oth?r ma 1 6 v housekeeping, and Dunham sug- P.C.'s Elect Delegates A meeting of the Progressive Conservative Fraser Valley West Riding was held last week in order to elect delegates for the leadership convention , to take place in Toronto in early September of this year. Eected as delegates were Doug Taylor of Mt. Lehman, Art Jackson of Langley and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lohnes of Haney. Elected as delegate for the Y. P. C, was Gordon Taylor also of Mt. Lehman. gested that while Booth as a tax. payer could question School District administration, the local system is the responsibility of the Board, and Council does not have the right to oversee it. However, the theme of the meeting was mostly harmony, - and it appeared that all In attendance agreed that a common appeal , should be made to the senior government for a more equitable financing and sharing method. It also seemed to be generally agreed that the meeting was a step in die right direction toward Improved communication between the School Board and Councils, by Inge Langmann It was a very well attended meeting in the Legion Hall last Wednesday night. Representatives from the Legion, the Elks and several businessmen and private citizens turned out, and many suggestions were discussed and a number of plans were made. It was discussed to have separate days for the children, the teens and die grown-ups. The plans made so far leave Thursday, July 6 for children's day. A committee has been set up to plan this day. The following day, Friday, July 7th is set aside for the young set, and the teenagers will plan this their own day themselves with any assistance they might need from the older generation, A marathon dance was suggested as part of the programme of this day. Plans for Saturday, July 8th were discussed and a tentative program was arranged. A couple of hours entertainment was planned, part of which will be provided by a young local folksinging group. The Legion will put on a bar-b-q, and a dance is scheduled. The businessmen will decorate dieir stores in keeping widi die Centennial theme, and all employees (and employers too) In town will dress in Centennial costumes. Ben Greer volunteered to head the entertainment committee for Saturday, and Ben will appreciate any assistance in form of ideas, committee members and local talent. LACK OF CO-OPERATION CHARGED A Langley councillor has rapped Surrey Council for what he calls lack of cooperation. Councillor Noel Booth was speaking in regard to the extension of Sunnyside Road from 190th to 196th Street. The short extension would make the street a knows how to celebrate our natio- ^ h access t0 the Crescent nal centenary In a befitting man- Beach-Ocean Park area. Surrey. Derl in a letter to Langley, said that "no funds are available for the project. Booth complained that Langley has been waiting for over 45 years for Surrey to extend their part of the road. He claimed that Langley has bent over backward on any number of occasions to cooperate with Surrey with little reciprocal action from the neighbouring district. He urged Council not to let the extension matter die, and to impress Surrey with the urgency of the project. Council agreed to receive Surrey's letter with regret and ask to have the Sunnyside Road issue reconsidered in next year's budget. Another meeting is scheduled to take place in the Aldergrove Legion Hall tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Anyone interested is invited to come, so let's make it a date for Wednesday, June 7th, and turn out full force to plan and help make the Centennial Week in Aldergrove the biggest success ever. Let's show 'em that Aldergrove SUNSET CEREMONY COMES TO 'GROVE 160 men from the armed forces will be in Aldergrove on June 13th to stage the first Sunset Ceremony to take place In Aldergrove. The ceremonies will commence at 8;30 p.m. on die Aldergrove Secondary School grounds, but the public is urged to come in good time to view this spectacular performance. The show will display gun carriage with crew, drill team and band music. Everybody is invited to come and see this free spectacle. NEW LIBERAL OFFICERS The Liberal Party has elected a slate of officers for the new federal riding of Fraser West. The organizational meeting,held the Centennial celebrations are last Thursday night In Langley, over. elected Mel Patterson to serve u the first president of the group, for the riding which coven a large area on both sides of the Fraser River. The group has officially supported a move to have the Centennial Caravan permanently housed at the national historic site in Fort Langley after the Provincial and Federal governments it became possible to open the park as a Langley Municipal Centennial project. Reeve Poppy told the audience stretched out on the grassy carpet that the new park was meant as a family park for Sunday or any other day of the week picnic's and for die use of churches and other organizations, and pointed out that we are all shareholders In diis park so we might as well get good use of it. The next speaker was Langley Centennial Committee chairman, Alex Hope who told the gathering that his dream for diis park would be to see a sample of every shrub and tree growing In B. C, being planted in diis park, this he realized would perhaps be a 10-year project, but it is certainly something to think about. After a selection by the Mays- field Singers and 'Choir 100', Ungley councillor Ralph Bar* school Auditorium *$£??£ » *££ i competing for the tide of "Miss which J.C.Wallace, Provincial , *T ,%*-» _ __. ... . Secretary, officially declared UnS"J>'1967 ln *e MUl **»&■ Inlroducing Judy Longlois QUEEN OF LANGLEY" Last Wednesday night saw a parade of beauties in Langley Continued en Page 2 ley pageant. As will be apparent from the picture appearing inside this issue, lt was quite a contest, 11 good-looking girls in a row. and it must have been quite a decision to elect the Queen, pretty Judy Langlois. as it took the out-of-town judges Mr.and Mrs. Douglas Blair of Bellingham, and Mr. Bert Dickey of New Westminster quite a while to reach the final decision. But we don't think our good colleague Bob McClelland of Radio CJJC. master of ceremonies for the night. minded too much. The two "attending princesses" for die 1967 Queen elected were second runner up Sandra Cham- berlayne, 17-year-old grade 11 Contlnued~on Page"5 1 The STAR, Tuesday, June 6, 1967 CONT. FROM FRONT PAGE.. WILLIAMS PARK the park opened. The Fort ungley Firemen's Band played a couple of selections, and provided the musical accompaniment for a display of gymnastics.very ably performed by Janice Gauticr, Llaruie Knecht and Sherry Jarvis. After the program tlie children all made a dash for tlie ice cream booth where they each had one free icecream, while the grown-up's enjoyed a cup of coffee in the shade of the pavillion. The pavillion has two Bar-B-Q's and a large fireplace inside with picnic tables and water, llie end walls of the building are constructed in red sandstone masonry, and they will form a very homey athmosphere for future gatherings. On the outside walls there are four additional grills. The park is the most beautiful in B.C, without doubt. Tall evergreens and annuals make wonderful shade, and the clear shallow stream running through the parkland provides a wonderful place for the children to wade in. Swings, teetertotters and sandboxes are also installed in the park, and all over you can find blooming Rhododendrons. If you haven't visited Williams Bjffii Park yet, - do so soon, you have a rare treat in store, and you will return again and again to this lovely spot. BIG results - small cost that's WANT - ADS 1 Don't you usually fill tlie pipe before you light it, Dad? To meet tlie need of B.C.-Yukon hospitals, the Red Cross must collect more than 83, 000 units of blood in 1967. Aldergrove Weather Station 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on aU makes of Cars and Trucks S.QuOtUt^&SonA ALDERGROVE |Days856 8721 Night 856 2140 May 27 28 29 30 31 June 1 2 3 High 69 59 58 58 68 82 71 68 Precip, .05 .68 .40 .79 •Record high minimum for date, 55 degrees last recorded in 1956 Mean temperature for the above week is 52.3 deg. F. Normal is 52.8 deg. For the month of May the highest temperature measured was 80 F on the 20th, and the lowest was 32° F. on the 1st. Precipitation for tbe month was 3.07", while the norm is 3.01" There was 12 wet days in May which coincide with the norm, while there was only 11 sunny days (normal 14). Meals at EXPO 67 snack bars average 75 cents. Restaurant prices, controlled by World Exhibition officials, range from inexpensive at $ 1. 00 to deluxe beginning at $ 4,50. NEW LEADERSHIP NEEDED? Vancouver-Burrard NDP MLA Dr. Ray Parkinson told the Langley NDP Riding last week that a change of leadership was needed in the Provincial New Democratic Party. Dr. Parkinson said MLA Tom Ber- j ger, as leader, would give a new approach to the NDP program, which would still be based en valid party principles. He said the change would mean die NDP would stop fighting Premier Bennett on his own ground on Social Credit issues, and go on the march with a program of its own. Dr. Parkinson told the Langley members that Tom Berger is prepared to go into every B. C. hamlet to enlist new members an] and lead the movement to oust the Socreds. He said Berger was determined to win the coming election in order to govern B. C. Strachan won the leadership contest 60-40 over Berger Friday night, but Berger says he'll keep trying The Jersey bull, Barbros Draconis Anchor 3N, has just been designated a Senior Superior Sire by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club on the high production of his daughters. He now has 15 that average 10,139 lbs. milk, 529 lbs. fat, 5.227., B.C.A. 134-129, and 15 classified that average 85.907.. He is already a Silver Medal Bull. Barbros Draconis Anchor was bred by Barichello Bros., Lang- SUPERIOR SIRE ley, and is owned by Ralph J. Barichello of Langley. He is a son of Brampton W R Draconis, a Sliver Medal,Tested Sire with 95 daughters that average 8,399 lbs. milk, 463 lbs. fat. 5.52%, and 115 classified 83.307-, His dam, Barbros Journal's Lady is a daughter of Frasea Gift Journal, Very Good, Silver Medal, Senior Superior Sire with 27 daughters mat average 10,494 lbs. milk, 552-lbs. fat, 5,077". and 25 classified 85.907.. Seven students from Aldergrove and Mt. Lehman were among a record graduating class to receive degrees at the U.B.C.'s spring Congregation held May 31st and June 1st and 2nd. Aldergrove and District students who received degrees were Carl Floe, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and Master of Education, Gerald Whitney Kinnie, Bachelor of Education Secondary programme. David Lloyd George Martins, Bachelor of Applied Science and Seryl AnneDurkie, Bachelor of Science. Mt,.LeJiman;studenlS yhft ,, received degrees were John Haak, Bachelor of Education Secondary programme. Brian Russell Olund, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts and Mathematics, and Patrick Brian Moran, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Among tlie special Award winners were David L. Martins of Aldergrove. He was awarded TPL Industries Ltd, second prize of $60 for best structure of a modern engineering timber construction requiring preservative treatment, U.B.C.'s chancellor Mr. John M, Buchanan, conferred the degrees at ceremonies at UBC'l War Memorial Gymnasium. On May 31 honorary degrees were conferred on Dr. Loren C. Elscley, University professor of Anthropology and the History of Science at the University of Pennsylvania, doctor of science; Hugh MacLennon, the noted Canadian novelist and essayist, doctor of literature, and Dr. Roger Gaudry, rector ofthe University of Montreal and a distinguished chemist, doctor of science. Dr. Gaudry gave the Congregation address. Honorary degrees recipients on June 1 were Dr, Henry C, Gunning, noted geologist and former dean of applied science at UBC, doctor of science; Dr. Leon J, Ladner, well-known Vancouver lawyer and former member of U, B, C. *s board of governors, doctor of laws, and the Hon, Chief Justice J, O, Wilson, chief justice of :he Supreme Court of B.C. and lecturer in law at UBC from 1944 to 1955, doctor of laws. Mr. Juctice Wilson was Congregation speaker. Dr. John B. Macdonald, whose resignation as president of UBC becomes effective June 30, received an honorary doctor of science degree and addressed the Congregation on June 2nd." 1 PEGGY ZOMAR is pleased to announce the hair styling ^P___^t_a goes speed age with.../\6C~"**7» Open aNM PEGGY'S HOUSE IHSof OF BEAUTY body that lasts up to 8 weeks settings that really last all week from visit to visit We Specialize In . . . Hair Styling and Shaping HAIR CUTTING TINTING PERMANENTS 3 Experienced Operators ' P^99y Zomar — Carol Stephen — June Rietma We Sell and Service Wigs '- House of Beauty m Open Late Thursday Evening 33496 SOUTH FRASER WAY PHONE 853-3551 Next to Valley Floor Centre Peggy Save up to $20 on your Centennial Dresses FOR YOUR SAVINGS AND CONVENIENCE WE HAVE ON HAND Centennial Dress Fabrics Ranging in price from 59* per yd. Centennial Dress Patterns Linens & Hopsack Materials Reduced 2.98 to 1.98 rr*r— FRASER PARK SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE 853-1646 Aj_e__t_ I ft WHAT'S ALL THIS I HEAB ABOUT VOUR FU3RRIE TAKING A CLEANINGTOB IN A PUB — AREN'T -YOU ASH4M._ ~ TO HAVE VOUR WIFE GOING OUT TO SCRUB FLOORS?, ___J_Z- ANDY CAPP The STAR. Tueiday, June 6, 1967 of many tfanqA.. by Ambrose Hills Everyone is a Farmer at Heart From the number of visitors we have, and the amount of mall that reaches me on account of this column, I have become convinced that everyone ia a farmer at heart. Because 1 started out by admitting I was a greenhorn, I get carloads of advice from experts, and even more from men and women who've never farmed but feel sure they could succeed at it, 1 listen carefully to it aU, and If 1 were to farm 25% as well as I know how to, Greenhorn Farm would soon be the pride of the Fraser Valley. At present, I am fanning about 5% as well as I could If I had time and energy to follow all advice from boohs and people. The beans and peas could do with a dents dusting. 2)ri «/e • in- Always Delicious Food Well Prepared Burgers - Fish 'n chips -Prawns Clysters. Also Try Our Fountain Treats. LITTLE MOUNTAIN DAIRY PRODUCTS USED EXCLUSIVELY Hours 10 a.m. - 11 p.m,daily Friday, Saturday 10 a.m,-2a._r Phone 856-6211 DRUG FACTS' ST THE OOCTOR \ SAID REST . . SO I, WITH "THESE SICK ROOM SumiHrMM GARDINERS PHARMACY rM Minna Hin AS COMFORT**-. Coppertona Sunton Lotion Oil,Cream or Spray $1 and up Cultured Pearls "Duel" Grtclous mounting set with two line, lustrous matching cut- lured pearls. tf 1JP Richly glowing cultured pearl, set with 3 fiery blrthstones. $23.50 PH. 856-2327 ALDERGROVE Estblished 1948 Sometimes I reply, "You're right. Wouldn't it be fun for you and me to tackle it together this very minute!" But mostly I just nod and say, "Must wait until the louttn leaf comes, you know; then you get a cleaner kill," It's bosh, but they're greenhorns, too, and swallow it all easily, and the weeds grow merrily along. The libraries are full of book- on how to farm and I believe I have read them all. Now diat I know what to do and how to do It, I wish to heck I had the energy to go and do lt. 13 Girls to Compete for Miss Coquitlam Greater Vancouver, the Lower Mainland, and the Fraser Valley," said Harris Campbell, the Kinsmen Co-ordinator. "We Hope we get a good turnout. Remember, there is plenty of parking and the proceeds go to our Kinsmen projects, and to charities. " "We've got more then ever before--rides and games on the midway, a giant bingo, a fish fry, a Fiddler's Festival, and 13 of. our Coquitlam girls will be competing for the Miss Coquitlam Beauty title," he said. Harris said a highlight of the three day fair would be the draw for the one thousand Centennial dollar bills. Tickets for this big draw bought before the Family Fun Fair Opens, In addition, there will be about 50 exhibits of British Columbia business and Industry which will be entertaining and educational. The fair will be open from 6 to 11 p.m, Thursday, 5 to midnight, Friday and from noon to midnight on Saturday. The centre, at 633 Poirler, is readied quickly from the Port Mann Freeway, Lougheed and Barnett Highways. Follow the guide signs. "It will be the big entertainment event of early June," said Campbell. "Come on out, admission is cheap and you can park easily." Final touches are being added in preparations by the District of Coquitlam Kinsmen Club for their third annual, and biggest and best, Family Fun Fair. The members of this small but dedicated club have been working constantly for two months on the fair to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 8-9-10, in the Coquitlam Sports Centre at 633 Poirier. "The centre can be reached easily from everywhere in Jest a minute the bam needs a cleaning, there's Anyone with advice on that a patch of ragweed I should get rid of, and about 20 square yards of soil I must treat with Calcium cyanamld, when 1 can find a garden store that stocks it. (Calcium cyanamid; according to the books, kills all growth and then, in a matter of a month or so, changes into an excellent nitrogen-lime fertilizer. I would sure appreciate hearing from any farmer who has tried lt, or any manufacturer,or wholesaler who sells it.) But this is the loveliest time, of the year, and everything is bursting with new growth, and I am dawdling a lot, down in the back pasture where the creek is noisy and swollen and beautiful. Birds are nesting everywhere, and young rabbits and hares are playing games about the place, I make a daily inspection tour to see and delight In It aU, but so many chores just don't get done and I am behind the season. Nature has animated everything but me. The only time I get a bit animated is when someone points out casually that "There's a patch of weeds th's going to get ahead of you If you don't watch out." NAVY NEWS The Navy Men's Sottball team enjoyed a ball game against the Ladner team. The final score was 8- 3 in favour of Ladner. • * • Mrs. Jean Walowka left on Monday for Halifax to attend to a business matter and for a visit with her family. • • • A spring dance was held in the gymnasium on Friday, with a large crowd in attendance. Music was supplied by the Trail Aires and a hat supper was served at midnight. A large number of navy personnel and their families enjoyed the Armed Forces Tattoo in Vancouver on Wednesday, P.O. and Mrs. Bob Mountford and children spent the weekend camping at Harrison and surrounding area. • • • New resident in P.M.Q.'s are L. S. and Mrs. C. Brown and family who have recently arrived from Halifax. SOUTH JACKMAN NEWS by Clara Palmer A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Riemer, Clearbrook, Wed. night, when the choir of the Aldergrove United Church, along with their husbands and wives gathered to honour Mrs. Riemer for her able and untiring work as organist. An enjoyable time was spent chatting and singing. During die course of the evening Wilma Orwick, on behalf of the choir presented Mrs. Riemer with a centennial desk set. Lunch was served before all dispersed for their various homes. Colleen Garrett was one of the Guides, who much enjoyed a tour of Victoria. -■ ' • • • . Welcome back to Torn Rutledge who returned home Tuesday, from Victoria where he under - went surgery. • • * Mrs. Mary Niessen of Seattle spent a very enjoyable week at the home of her sou-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Orwick. • * ti Wednesday afternoon a tea and baby shower was held for Mrs. J. Masztalar at her home. Baby John Andrew was tlie recipient of numerous useful gifts. score can win my undivided attention any time at all J SAYS R0B.TH0MPS0N Western Powers Asking for Trouble Ungley - The Social Credit Party's former national leader, Robert Thompson, says the western powers are asking for a third world war if they permit blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba by the Arabs. Speaking at the graduation ceremonies of Trinity Junior College at Langley last week, Mr. Thompson said the west must not give in to pressures from Premier Nasser of the United Arab Republic. "To give in to Nasser," he said, "is to invite a conflagration between Russia and the United States, Nasser may be bluffing, but it's a dangerous place to play games because the Arabs have one billion dollars worth of arms in their hands." Mr. Thompson said United Nations Secretary General U Thant acted hastily in pulling UN emergency force troops out of the area. He said the UN Secretary "should have stalled and held off any immediate action." •'•75-5' Better leave him go, or it will be Sauroburger momin', noon and night for the next three months! NORTH COGHLAN NEWS by Mrs. Francis Butler The ladies found Canadas peoph very much like their own. B.C.Chamber of Commerce NEW PREXY Elected president of the B.C. Chamber of Commerce at its 1(3th annual meeting in New Westminster was J. Bruce Smith president of Okanagan Investments Ltd., Kelowna. Directors elected for the Lower Mainland were Oscar Dayton of Abbotsford, A.W. Mitchell of Ladner, and K.R. Webber Thirtysix Ladles from Womens division Federated Farmers (W. D.F.F„)froin New Zealand was touring the Vancouver and the lower Fraser Valley for two days last week. Seven ladies were tlie guests of the local W. I. 's. Mrs, R, Boweman from Topanl West Otago S. Island and Mrs. W.J. Clark of Cromwell Central Otago were guests of Coghlan W, I. Evening Tea party was held at the of New Westminster, home of the President Mrs, A, Brooks with members from Coghlan W. I. Fort Langley and Beaver and Langley W. I.'s attending to honor their New Zealand guests. The ladies presented their guests with a gift as a token of Canada. The New Zealand ladies had the opportunity to tour Fort Langley Museum fallowed by a picnic lunch at Williams Park, An Interview with Radio Station CJJC highlighted the day. BETTER SERVICE MEAT and GROCERIES Ltd. £EgJ fHONt 856 2937 27217 ___ HIGHWAY, ALPjjgjOVj. ■ __ DILIVIHY Boneless Newport Roast Beef 89<ib Monarch Salad Dressing 55* Fresh Ground Hamburger 3lb/$r9 Picnic Special Fresh Salad Fowl 29* it. Fowl Segments Wings Necks Backs 15* ib. Breast Legs 49* ib 32 oz Bit Potatoe Salad 39*.ib. ' Lettuce 19* «. Medium Eggs 79* 2 doz Free Delivery Doily Prices Effec. Wed.-Thurs.- Fri.-Sat. Hand Quicker Than Eye Al "Pappy" Brian will be out io prove it is, June 15,16,17 when he stages exhibition shoots and takes part in the Canadian Fast Draw Championships on Columbia Street in New Westminster. Brian is the world fast-draw champion from San Jose, Cal,, and he has pulled his gun, cocked it and hit his target in 26/100 of a second, llie six-foot-four, 240-pound genial giant has won nearly every major shoot in tlie U. S. and has been featured in Life magazine. He will stage exhibitions June 15,16 and 17 at noon dally as part of Wild, Wild Westminster Days, a western theme show featuring bands, square dancing and free chuckw agon rides for kiddies; Brian will be the logical favorite to win the overall title in the Canadian Fast Draw Championships. He will compete with shooters from Oregon, Washington, California and B. C. The Canadian championships will be held Friday night (June 16) and Saturday afternoon (June 17). WOd, Wild Westminster Days It sponsored by the New Westminster Downtown Merchants Association. one drive in a Datsun is worth a thousand ads hknirar *■■* •**rh-*|r* Our copywriters and artists agree, you simply can't put the experience of driving a Datsun down on paper. You have to slip it through traffic. Let it out on the open road. Park it in places other cars pass by. Its naturally economical.. .and what a value! The Datsun Station Wagon for example, delivers complete with whitewall tires. 4-speed all-synchromesh stick. Bucket seats. Padded dash. Belts. Carpeting. Alternator. Chrome wheel covers. Locking gas cap. And morel All you'll want to add is a radio. Station Wagon 2378 FREE Lube job with oil change and Filter The Datsun Sports car .delivers complete with radio, whi tewalls, 4-speed all synchromesh stick, disc brakes up front, roll-up windows, tonneau cover and morel All you add is fun! Sports Coupe' 2965 DRIVE IT TODAY AT ALDERGROVE AUTOMOTIVE 27211 FRASER HIGHWAY PH.856-6219 ALDERGROVE Donald Wright, Owner __. The STAR, Tuesday, June 6, 1967 The Central Fraser Valley Star FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Published every Tuesday at AMergrov.. B.C. Subscriptions $3.00 per year (2 years $5.00) In Canada United States and elsewhere (4.00 Advertising rates on request Authorized as Second Class HaU by the Post OlOce Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage In cash Publisher _ Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann P.O. Box 220. Aldergrove Phone 856-8303 editorIaT Crisis in the Home REPORT FROM OTTAWA by Barry Mather, M.P. Ottawa - Reporting from Parliament last week I ended with this sentence* "Canada should do all she can with the escalation of that war C I T * by the U. s. Johnson adminlstra- LODTGr LGfTIGS tion. " A week later 1 can only repeat my views. In both troubled areas the great powers, the U. S. and the Soviet Union, were aiding the belligerents or near belligerents and coming closer to confronting each other in war Time Capsule to maintain and extend UN peace as well as in words. There was keeping and economic aid in still a faint hope that some this dangerous world - where two eleventh-hour way out would be thirds of the population, in the discovered whereby an armed poorer lands, exists on one-tenth of the income of the industrialized West - and Canada, other than through United Nations commitments, should remain a non-belligerent and neutral force striving to improve relations between it's three great neighbours - the U. S. ,the U. S, S. R., and Mainland China." That was near the start of the Arab-Israeli crisis and with the Viet Nam conflict spreading .Utters to_ the Editor The Star, Dear Sir: Editor, from today until June 1 next year. You are doing a fine job, appreciated by more people than you possibly realize. Yours truly, A.deRuiter, Box 714, Langley, We thank you for you vote of confidence, Mr.deRulter.and we will certainly do our utmost Ed. M. V. C.Jeffreys, a prominent English educationalist, recently made this observation; "Housing, however imperfect, has never been better; yet for many people the home has never meant less. " Does that apply to our Canadian situation? Many of our homes today do seem to be primarily dormitories and , „ private restaurants and places to stay while the car is being repaired. nefe enclosed $ 3, 00 in Parents in this age of unprecedented affluence can, if they are not ?"h t0 P3* for m? «b»crihtlai very careful, tell their children short with respect to many of the things that really matter in life. It is an alarming fact that some parents today seem to be more the proprietors of their children than really parents. Dr. Karl Menninger, one of the most influential psychiatrists of our time, has given this warning: "Swamping a child with 'advantages' is often a substitute for giving him time, interest, companionship, and love," A home is not really a home without ample time for easy and spontaneous relationships among its people, without expressions of real interest in the concerns and problems and idiosyncrasies of all, without real companionship, without the dynamic of authentic love not to disappoint you. which is the outgoing concern for the real good and well-being of ~ others. In our time we are learning - and we are learning it the hard way - that no occasional and slickly synthesized "togetherness," supported by all the modem conveniences, can compensate for deficiencies in the deep spiritual qualities which make a home really a home. Deadly Profits (from United Church of Canada News) United Church Women's Annual pot luck picnic will be held at Under the defence production sharing arrangement between Canada rjerthusen park U.S.A. June 7th and the United States, companies and individuals in this country 7 p_m. All women"of'the are reaping handsome profits. Each month, the sales of war materials by Canada to the United States are rising. Last year, the figure reached $300 million, and it is expected to be higher in 1967. The great contributing factor to the boom in military production in Canada is the war in Vietnam. The Canadian Government says it is working constantly in an attempt to bring the warring parties to the conference table, clash would be avoided, The world still looks to the Pope, to De Gaulle, tothe United Nations, to save what remained of peace. None were likely to be able to do so. With it's major Members on opposite sides the United Nations seemed as powerless as was the old League of Nations in the gathering storm of thirty years earlier. Speaking for Canada, whose so- called "quiet diplomacy" had been neither quiet nor diplomatic enough to avoid annoying the Egyptian side, Mr. Pearson indicated that Canadian forces would serve in the Middle East if the U. N, designated an ag- ' gressor and, presumably, wished to back it's declaration by peacekeeping efforts. As the U. N. 's decision would most likely be made by it's divided Security Council rather than the General Assembly, it appeared unlikely that Canada would be asked to act. My opinion, and I very much wish that it be proven wrong, is that the present tragic situation will lead to more and not less war - and that, in these circumstances, the best peace-keeping Canada can do is to keep the peace herself. We should refrain from any word or act which can ignite a nuclear world war. I conclude as I did last week - . "Canada, other than through U.N. commitments should re- 1 main a non-belligerent force A Plastic "Time Capsule" packed with contemporary history will Be burled beneath the Confederation Garden in Victoria to mark the conclusion of the Centennial Helicopter flight across Canada and the beginning of Canada's century as a nation. The time capsule will contain issues of all major newspapers from Newfoundland to British Columbia, book, posters and photographes of the nation in its Centennial Year 1967, coloured micro film containing all past copies of Beautiful B.C. Magazines and many cither item., The objective is to make the capsule a repository of knowledge which will be of great value to historians 100 years in the future. The Confederation Garden is a Capital Improvement District Commission project. The 100- day helicopter flight across Canada is a British Columbia Centennial Committee project in co-operation with the other provinces and Northern Territories. Tlie Centennial Copter carries messages from the Honourable W.A.C, Bennett, Premier of British Columbia, and L.J. Wallace, General chairman of the Canadian Confederation Centennial Committee of British Columbia, to Premiers and Centennial Committees, Newspaper publishers are being asked to supply editions of their papers recording the visit of the Centennial Copter to their community. A replica of the British Columbia Canadian Centennial Time Extend Thanks The Aldergrove Hotel Senior Men's Softball Team would like to extend their thanks to the following men for their support in helping the team prepare the Aldergrove Ball Park for league play which opens tomorrow. Thanks to Mr. Alex Meyer, Mr. Summertime Is surely in the Valley now. A young colt born on the farm of Bill Evans on Otter Rd. Is here taking its first unsure steps into the world, supervised by the mother. The Colt was bom with a rather unusual design on the back, -Star Photo* WILL MAKE UP OWN MIND on their own time, which just goes to prove there are still a few community-minded people Oscar Olllnger, Mr. Norm Hunter, jjjthe area- Mr. Eric Carlson, Mr. Bill Buxton, and Mr. cliff Watt. Also thanks SOCRED to the Municipality of Langley for the fine job of dressing up NOMINATION S tlie grounds surrounding the playing field. These fine citizens took the time to do a little for Aldergrove free of charge and Church are invited please meet at the United Church hall by 6:30 p.m. for transportation. Elks Auction and Royal Purple Rummage 6ale June 9th at 7 p.m in the Elk's Hall in Aldergrove. At the same time, however, Ottawa is encouraging Canadian firms Coffee served. Free, to compete actively with American companies in the supply of military equipment to the U.S. armed forces. Inevitably, a large percentage ofthe $300 million worth of Canadian-built war materials finds its way to Vietnam.. In a free enterprise society, it is still difficult for the Government to dictate to private firms just what they may or may not export. But if public opinion turns against the Liberal Government on the question of contributing to the war in Vietnam - even in an indirect fashion - then Prime Minister Lester Pearson would doubtlessly find that loophole which would cut back the flow of Canadian arms to Vietnam. In a democracy, the people are supposed to rule their land, and therefore Canadians must pose for themselves one of the most vital questions of the day. Is It right and moral to be profiting from these deadly exports? Do Canadians want a Government that encourages rather than discourages the production of weapons for Vietnam. With proper planning, it would be both possible and even desirable for Canada to decrease its dependence on the sale of arms to the United States. If Washington has embarked on a course that is supposed to make the United States responsible for policing the whole world, there Is not very much Canada can do to alter that decision. But Canadians can - indeed must - voice their deep concern that the Federal Government seems to be backing this foolish, utterly impossible adventure. U Thant has said Vietnam could still land 4 the United States in a war with China, and thus lead to global disaster. Canada should have no part of this, even if it means somewhat fewer exports. Surely lower profits are preferable to deadly profits. Aioergrove PTA meets every second Tuesday of the month In die Aldergrove Elementary School. Att. Chessplayer»: Chess Club meets every Mon- Jiy night at 7:30 to 11 o'clock at Ross Sinclair* Home 490 McCalluns Hoad Abbotsford. Anybody in Aldergrove inter- 11 ted Is invited to drop in and sail Sherman Marshall. Phone Number Is 853-2325. striving still to improve relations Capsule will be carried and be between it's three great neigh- on public display in the ground support vehicles that will accompany the Centennial Copter across the land, and will be displayed at the Centennial International Abbotsford Air Show, August 11 to 13, 1967. The capsule will be buried at a special ceremony this fall. The Helicopter flight started at St. John's Newfoundland, May 24 and will end at Wickaninnish Bay (Long Beach) Vancouver Island, August 25. Pilot of the Helicopter is Frank Ogden of New Westminster, The Helicopter is scheduled to land in Aldergrove at the Senior Secondary School grounds on Wednesday August 30th. bours, the U. s., the U. S, S. R, and Mainland China." WHIST DRIVE Mrs. C. Cave took the ladles first prize and Mr. A. Gay, the men's first, when the Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal ■ Canadian Legion, Branch 265, ,• held a whist drive in the Old Age Pensioners' Hall at Aldergrove recently, .... . .. Ladies consolation prize went to Mrs. D. Deroye and Mr. R. Caplette won the men's consolation. Mrs. H, Ryder and J.C. Gay won the travelling prizes. Next Whist drive is slated for Friday. OAP 71 by M.E.Moen During the summer months this organization will play whist the third Friday of every month in the evenings. On June 16th at 7:30 p, m. we'll start our first evening of whist. Hease keep this in mind during the summer months. We now have a membership of 131 members. 'A trip to Victoria is being arranged. The bus will leave the hall at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 17th. Fare .will be $5%.Q0» ; WUl any member desiring to join in this trip please contact '- Mrs. Ham re. Four of our members are reported in hospital. At the last meeting a minute of silence was observed in memory of Mr. Coullng. M.E.Moen, Sec. Fraser Valley West Federal Social Credit Nominating Association will hold their nominating convention at the Masonic Hall In Langley on Saturday June 10th at 8 p.m. Guest speakers will be Alex Patterson, M. P., and Ken Kiernan, M.L.A. Anyone wishing to stand for nomination please come forward. Progressive Conservative delegates from the Fraser Valley West Federal Riding will make up their own minds about who they will support for national leadership of the Conservatives when the party meets in Toronto next September. President Fred Chadwick of the Fraser Valley West Progressive Conservatives Association says members have been unable to reach a unanimous decision regarding support for any one can didate. Delegates representing the Valley Riding are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lohnes of Haney. Douglas Taylor and his son Gordon of Mount Lehman, and Arthur Jackson of Langley, Why Charter? When you-can travel on an Individual basis rail-jet return (and enjoy stop-overs at major European cities at no extra cost!) for such low fares as $ 349 return to SHANNON. $385 return to LONDON and $ 420 return to LISBON.. These are examples of many "travel bargains" available through an experienced agent. TURISTANO I 2420 Marine Drive INTERNATIONAL 1665 Commercial Dr.l I West Vancouver TDAVCI Vancouver 6, B.C. | Phon. WA M-*»- IKHVEI, ph AL ,.„-, Phone collect ' | EVES: AL 5444$ I THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Hay For Sale Sealed tenders will be received up to 12 noon on Monday, June 12th, 1967, for the purchase of hay from the Municipal Hall Site. D.J.DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk Municlpal Hall, Murrayville, B. C. CJJC-Dial 850 Meet yourCITYand COUNTRY gentlemen Rush hour traffic got you down? - Cheer up ... set your Dial at 8*5*0 and let CJJC's BARRY BELL take the strain out of that homebound trip, BARRY BELL ... 4 to 8 each afternoon, with a maximum of good city and country music and a generous portion of Barry's own brand of humour, (corn) Good Listening This Week Take Five: Weekday mornings at 9:05 ... a mid-morning break with some of your favourite organ music. Good Listening This Week Legal Listeners to CJJC can win Silver Dollars. Every hour during our broadcast day we call the number of one of our Legal Listeners, and if the owner of the number is listening we will send that listener a shiny Silver Dollar. Send for your LegaL Listening Licence now ... just send your name and address to CJJC ... Box 850, Langley. CJJC-Dial 850 Serving you and your Community from the Heart of tnerVoser Valley Cycle -teacher learning aid A Scientific Method for Individualized Instruction, the Cyc/o-teacheris an easy-to-use teaching machine designed to meet the individual needs of children and adults of all ages. Complete with more than 276 Study Cycles, the Cyclo-teacher Learning Aid is an effective tool for learning and enrichment. Study Cycles provide a wide scope of basic skills and concepts. Cycles have been developed on the basis of student needs identified by teachers. Materials are prepared by skilled experts guided by authoritative educational advisers. Study Cycles are designed as short units, most require only 15 minutes or less to complete. Separate disposable Answer Wheels enable Study Cycles to be reused indefinitely. Study Cycles are colorfully illustrated and color-coded for filing and storage. ..enables the user to move ahead with the secure feeling of knowing that he knows" The Cyclo-teacher Learning Aid uses the techniques of programmed instruction. Each learner progresses at his own pace. Helps with homework. Providesjapid "majre-up" and "catch-up,rwork.' Indexed File stores Study Cycles in order in an easy- to-locate fashion. Provides handy storage and easy access to all parts of the Cyclo-teacher Learning Aid. The Cyclo-teacher Learning Aid Is constructed of anodlzed aluminum and high-impact plastic. Designed for trouble-free use— —easily loadable —nonreversible— —practically Indestructible Stimulates interest and makes learning fun. Enrichment for gifted students. Help for stow learners. Hastens vocabulary growth. Extends the use of your World Book Encyclopedia and Dictionary. More Than 276 Study Cycles on a wide variety of topics that include: STUDY SKILLS MATHEMATICS Map Reading Outlining Encyclopedia Use Dictionary Use Library Use LANGUAGE ARTS Parts of Speech Spelling Punctuation Grammar ■ Addition • Subtraction • Multiplication • Division ■ Decimals • Fractions IDENTIFICATION ' Flags ' Prehistoric Animals, Animals, Birds, Flowers, Dogs > Countries „ Capitals • Men A Women of the Bible ' U.S. Presidents ■ Telling Time ■ Measure • Numeration Systems • Beginning Geometry • Beginning Algebra VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT Social Studies and Science Vocabulary Development Cycles encourage users to learn hundreds ol new words. A specially prepared Manual provides a summary of the materials and their preparation.- suggests constructive activities and procedures for getting the moat out of the Cyclo-teacher. —anticipates questions that may arise and answers them in a practical, down-to-earth f-shion. AREA MANAGER: BOB EDGE AIDERGROVE 2972-271 STR. BOX 282 'm'856-2064 " _i_ \DoifaQ8usti&L PECAN NUT BREAD Dates like they never knew in Egypt Every so often we like to go historical on our readers and give them a little background on the foods we are so apt to take for granted today. Now there's dates.. .they have been used to flavour breads and cakes since long before Cleopatra was a girl. As far back as 2000 B.C.," the Egyptians made a special bread with a blend of crushed dates and coarse flour. Tomb drawings found in Thebes on the Nile show men pulverizing grain and dates with huge stones and mixing die batter In bowls. Raised yeast bread was discovered too about this date... discovered by accident, if legend is to be believed. A baker forgot about a batch of batter and let It stand overnight. The next morning, he found it had blown up like a balloon. Not knowing how to dispose of the batter and being of a thrifty turn of mind, he mixed it with a fresh batch. To his amazement the batter raised again producing the high light loaves we know today as resulting from yeast action. Today's dependable, quick- acting yeast makes bread like tbe ancient Egyptians never knew. Try this blend gf pecagg,, dates and lemon for a modern version of an ancient Favourite. Pecan Date Bread Yield 2 loaves 3/4 cup milk 1/4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon salt 1/3 cup margarine or butter 11/2 cups lukewarm water 2 teaspoons sugar 2 envelopes dry yeast, fast- acting 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 3 1/2 cups whole wheat flour 3 cups white flour 1 cup chopped dates 2/3 cup water 1/2 cup chopped pecans ' 1/4 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice FUNLAND RESTAURS 22867 Fraser Highway OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY 12 to 9 pm. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 12 to 1 am. SUNDAY 12 to 9 pm. SPECIALIZING iN ITALIAN DISHES - BANQUETS WEDDING RECEPTIONS AND DANCES STEAKS - CHOPS -CHICKEN BRING YOUR FAMILY FOR SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER. Scald milk, stir In the 1/4 cup sugar, the salt and margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Meantime measure lukewarm' water Into a large mixing bowl; stir In 2 teaspoons sugar. Sprinkle yeast on top. Let stand 10 minutes then stir well. Add lukewarm milk mixture, lemon peel amd whole wheat flour. Beat until smooth, Stir In enough white flour (about 3 cups) to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, about 5 to 8 minutes. Place in greased bowl turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft until double in bulk, about 11/4 hours. Meanwhile prepare filling. Combine dates, water, pecans, brown sugar and lemon juice in saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring constantly. Continue boiling until mixture is thick enough to spread, about 4 to 5 minutes. Cool, Punch down dough and turn out on lightly floured board. Divide dough in half. Roll out half into a 9 x 12 Inch rectangle. Spread with half of the date filling. Cut in half forming two 6 x 9 inch pieces. Seal _ Edges. Place side by side in a greased 9x5 inch loaf pan. Repeat with remaining dough and filling. Cover, let rise as before, until dough is doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in preheated hot oven (400 deg. F.) about 30 minutes, or until done. POPLAR MANOR WI Mrs. Steven Laxton. was accompanied by Mrs. Ben Epp, when she presented a cheque for $65.00 to Mrs. Gerry Dueck, Instructor for the Girls at the Wildwood Retarded Farm. They plan to purchase a mix-master and a toaster. Proceeds were from a raffle, put on by the Poplar Manor Women's Institute, in December at which time, several local merchants donated the prizes. CDA Research Station reports New Potato Variety Aggassiz, B.C.,May 30,1967 Cariboo, a new high yielding potato variety, Has been licensed by die Canada Department of Agriculture, The variety was developed in the potato breeding program at the CDA's Research Station at Fredericton, N.B., and tests have shown diat it is particularly suited for British Columbia. A.R. Maurer of the CDA's Research Station at Agasslz reports that trials at several locations in British Columbia have shown that Cariboo is resistant to verticillium wilt and has resistance to late blight and scab. It is also top necrotic to virus X and B which means that infected plants can be quickly rogued and thus avoid infection of the seed. Cariboo Is resistant to bruising and skinning, has good storage qualities, and is suitable for both home consumption and processing, Mr. Maurer reports. Pink eyes and patches of pink skin at the eye end give the potato a distinctive appearance. Multiplication of Cariboo seed will take place this year in the Quesnel area of B. C. It will be done under the supervision of a staff member from the federal Experiment Farm at Prince George. WEDDING Koop-Stratulat A wedding was held at the South Otter Gospel Chapel on Saturday, May 27th for Irma Esther Koop and Eli Stratulat. Rev. Penner officiated at the wedding ceremony which was quite well attended, A reception following die ceremony was held at the Funland Restaurant. A well prepared dinner was served and a program followed. The symbol of the Red Cross is the reverse of the flag of Switzerland. It honours its Swiss founder, Henri Dunant. Jest a minute,,. Last week's Livestock Prices 276 head of livestock sold at Gibson's Auctions in Langley last week.76 head of cattle Fresh cows sold to $252,50, springers to $405, mid milkers to $190, open heifers to $177.50, and beef to $240. 60 calves sold as follows, small calves to $26, medium veal to $65, finished veal to $126. Butcher hogs sold for $68, sows for $77, feeders for $53, and weaner pigs for $17, 22 sheep and goats sold to $52, while 6 horses sold to $125, AWNINGS ADD STyUmdCOMfOKT Aluminum Fixed or Roil Up We an also representatives for . . . Jones Tent & Awning Canvas and _. Vinyl covered ;©©]& Awnin9$ pHMS & DMNHES PHONE 859-5677 , 32015 SOUTH FRASERWAY CLEARBROOK There you are, ma'm, nothing to It I Centennial Memo - The steam* boat Skuzzy in 1882 travelled 22 miles from Boston Bar to Lytton in just over seven hours. Coming downstream on the rushing Fraser, die journey took one hour and 27 minutes. EX-NEWSPAPERMAN LIAS0N OFFICER FOR BCTF Vancouver public relations counsel John Arnett has been appointed to head up public relations and Information services for the B. C. Teachers' Federation. Arnett, 36, was education re- *■ porter for The Vancouver Sun for six years before he joined the public relations division of James Lovick Advertising in March 1966. A native of New Zealand, Arnett came to Canada in 1951 and worked on newspapers in Eastern Canada before coning to Vancouver in 1959. He worked as a general assignment reporter on the province before moving to The Sun in February 1960. Married, with two young sons, Amett lives at 6082 Blink Bonnie, West Vancouver. Arnett takes up his new post June 5. Federation president Harley Robertson said that there is an obvious need to keep the public better informed on the educational changes in this province and that this will be one of Amett's main duties. Robertson said Arnett will work closely with teachers at the school district level. The STAR, Tuesday, June 6, 1967 5 ■ : :: 5 t & i !i' & &• a & H' vjj1 J j 11 i * J if " ■...-- '.; : 1 ;'■ ;'£- ; . hi_. ; ' \__ , ■„ iw ' .'•__ \ _- „;•• _.'_._■§£_ *._____- _ _. '.. ....... ..J_-_-n_. r' • Pictured above are left to right: Miss Judy Terns, Miss Maureen Price, Miss Carol Secord, Queen- elect Miss Judy Langlols, Miss Laurel Cowle.Mlss Wendy Douet, Miss Sandra Chamberlayne, Miss Judy Wright, Miss Marlane Potts, Miss Vicki Feen- stra and Miss Donna Exner. -Star Photo- DOUBL1NG OF ALLOWABLE EARNINGS FOR SOCIAL ASSISTANCE RESIPIENTS ... Don Campbell Elaborates Port Coquitlam Parade Winners Thanksgiving Ceremony in Clayburn A Thanksgiving Ceremony was held at the Clayburn Pentecostal Camp on Sunday, May 28, at 10 am and 1;30 p.m. While assembling, several songs were sung led by H. C. Pauls, A choir of over 50 voices presented 7 songs during the services in the morning and afternoon directed by Mr. Harder. Rev, A,Rempel from Yarrow, the president of the committee, made the opening by reading from Psalm 103, 1-2, and with a prayer. He spoke his hearty welcome to the assembly. There were between 800 and 900 people gathered, A prayer session was led by Rev, Peter Gunther who continued to read Psalm 103 to the end. After a song by the choir, Rev, Thielman brought the message for this Thanksgiving Worship from Exodus 8, 1-20, and compared the rescue of the children of Israel from Egypt with the Mennonites and many other people from Russia to Canada, die U, S. and Paraguay, He also spoke about the rescue from sin through Jesus Christ. At noon we were all served a good lunch by the Ladies Auxiliary. In the afternoon the choi r was singing a Russian song, after the opening by Rev. Klassen who read from Psalm 95, 6, with comments on a "wandering people," Rev. P. J, Froese served in the afternoon with the message based on Psalm 103. The biggest and most Important thing Is that people are saved from their sin by our Lord Jesus Christ. Then Pastor Froese told us that we should tell our younger generation more about our travels from place to place on account of our faith. Visitors from Africa Official delegates from the Congo in Africa are coming to Canada and the U. S. From Canada they will go on to die world conference In Amsterdam, Holland at the end of July. While they are In B. C. they will be In Vancouver an June 25th, and on June 26th they will be in the West Abbotsford Mennonite Church at the comer of King and Townllne. Look for more Information in the next issue of die Star. The honourable Dan Campbell elaborated on his recent statement In connection with the purpose for the doubling of the allowable earnings for social allowance recipients who are not able to take full time employment or are involved in a rehabilitation program. Some people may not be in a pot ition to take full time employment for many reasons, such as a physical handicap or home or family responsibilities. By allowing these people to earn increased sums of money they will have the opportunity of participating in work in the community and of keeping their work skills up to date. By allowing persons engaged in rehabilitation programs to have increased earnings they will be given the incentive to continue to improve their skills and their standards of living towards the day when they will have their final independence. The best float In Port Coquitlam m the case of both the person Centennial May Day Parade was wh0 is unemployable at the entered by the Woodsmen of the moment and the person being World, rehabilitated the example of Runners up were (A) the Elks and the earning adult is -a positive Royal Purple, and (B) Port Coqult opg for the children in the fami- lam Kinsmen. Hes and will orientate them to- Best decorated car award went wards work participation in to our Lady of Assumption Parish, society, and the runners up In that event For those who fall In the above were Jobs Daughters, category the allowable earnings Best novelty entry was won by Burnaby Shriners. Port Coquldam Senior High School band walked off with both best band and best marching unit honours. Top place for a group entry went to the Centennial Belles. G. G. Twlrlettes were the best Majorettes, with Kitsilano Girls second. Best decorated bike awards were given to Bradley Reiffel and Debbie Dobson. The senior horse and rider taking first place was Marg, Martelli of Port Coquitlam, and the junior award went to Wesley Anderlini of Aldergrove. Jest a minute ... are increased as follows- the single person from $15 per month to $30 per month and married couples or widows with children from $25 per month to $50 per month. In other words they will not be allowed to earn up to these maximums without it affecting their basic social allowance. Continued from front Page QUEEN student at Langley Secondary who was sponsored by the Langley Lions Club, and first runner- up Carol Secord,17. who plans to go to UBC after graduation to become a Phys. Ed Teacher. Carol was sponsored by the Langley 4-H Junior Council. Other entrants were Judy Toms (Fort Langley Firemen's Band), Maureen price (Aldergrove Sec, School), Laurel Cowie (Langley Rotary), Wendy Douet (Langley Elks), Judy Wright (Langley Sec. School), Marlane Potts (Langley Kinsmen), Vicki Feenstra (Langley Teen Town), and Donna Exner (Langley Chamber of Commerce). The Beauty Queen, Judy Langlols, 17, plans to become a legal secretary, and she told the audience that she would like to travel. She will probably have a chance to do the latter in the coming year, as she wUl tour B.C. before going to the Miss PNE contest in the fall. 856 2517 Otter Farmers Institute 3548 OTTER Haying Supplies Bale Loaders 16' Extensions 4' $10250 $ 20 TOTAL $ 122 50 Baler Twines Hay Forks Hay Hooks Would you be good enough to stir with your toes ... so you don't bum. Pioneer Girls the Pioneer Girls held a Mother and Daughter Tea, with the Pals as special guests, Wednesday, May 31st, in the Bakerview M.B, Church, Forty- five adults and twenty-seven girls were present. A special program was put on by the Girls, Several presented the play called "The Life of Esther" A group of girls sang two different numbers, Mrs. Rudolph Baerg presented Kitchen Craft, Nature and Safety Badges, for a large number of girls, who qualified for the same. Activity Charts and work were on display each girl gave her mother a work of "art", and her Pal a place mat, which they themselves had made. Tea was served by the Pioneer Girls Committee. HEY MOM! LOOK AT ME BETY0UC0ULDN" DO THIS. WELL MAYBE YOU COULD IF YOU DRANK Little Mountain Home Delivery Phone 853-1445 AND IT'S THE FRESHEST TOO. • . MAY NOT BE THE BIGGEST ... BUT WE SURE TRY TO GIVE THE BEST SERVICE. Little Mountain Dairy MONTROSE AVENUE ABBOTSFORD We Deliver in The Aldergrove Area . Ask Our Driver For Ice Cream Delivered To Your Door The STAR, Tuesday, l_)e___l ™fVfT[fX AGNES'BEAUTYSALON Open Monday to Saturday And 3 Nlfhts a Week Prop. Mrs. H. Wlens 2185 Townllne Rd. Ph 853-1018. CLASSIFIED AD RATES: 5c per word — minimum chnrpe 7V. Second und subsequent Insertions Ic ppr word, minimum ehurrre 60c. Deadline SATURDAY noon Classified adl can be placed at the following: The Valley STAR, 21106 Fraser Way,Aldergrove, 856-8303 The Fraser Valley Printers. 31874 Fraser Way,Clearbrook. 859-4312 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 80 c. c. Suzuki Motor Cycle. Reasonable, Also 2 youth beds. Very reasonable. 856-8012 Good quality Alfalfa Hay-lsi 2nd and 3rd cuttings. Alio good Interior Alfalfa Hay. Phone 856- 6o64. C. Zuhiwsky 29olo Fraser Hiway. Aldergrove. For used Washers, Fridges,T.V. and Furniture, see Unger "urniture and Appliances, :2661 S.' Fraserway, Abbotsford, and 20271 Fraser Hiway, Langley 1965 150 Honda-Fully Equipped, only 1100 miles. Phone- 853-2706 v-hilds Encyclopedia- 16 Volume -1960 Edition- Golden Press- Illustrated- Golden Press- Good Condition. Phone 856-8303 be- rween Io am and 5 pm. For Sale: 1954 Chev. Pick-up with a 1957-3 ton Motor, good condition, $300 cash or trade for Young Beef. Ph. 856- 8621 Buying & Selling Livestock. Also young stock and beef. Phone 856-632-.. 4410-tf. For Sale: Used Kicycles A-l shape. Phone. 859-4112, Chrysler motor, 1958 New York Needs valve job. Price $ 150. Ph. 859-5103, Buying and Selling Livestock. Also young stock and beef, ack Van Wandenberg. Phone ■356-6324, 529 t. f. . G" Craftsman Riding Mower, ^hone. 859-8503. Good used Washers. Unger Furniture and Appliances .T_661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford id 20271 Fraser Highway, -ngley, B.C. Combination Elec. and Wood Stove (Garbage Disposal) Like ;.cw. Any reasonable offer accepted. Phone 936-2557. VENTED TO RENT L>ef.rably 2 Bedroom Home. (ween Langley and Abbotsford. Call Collect Victoria 384-2821. -24- FOR RENT LOST & FOUND For Sale: Used Washers and Dryers, Unger Furninj re and Appliances. 32661 S. Fraserway Abbotsford, and 20271 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. FOR SALE Bulldozing, Landclearing, and Logging-Large or Small jobs. Clare Parker- 856" 8949 Full size Bed. New Box spring. $60. Day-niter and matching chair $30. Phone morning 856-6276. -18c- For Sale; Used 2 pc. Chester- field Set. Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsforc and 20271 Fraser Highway, Lanelev. B.C. For Sale: Used Electric Ranges Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford, and 20271 Fraser Highway, • Ungley, B.C. 63 Acadian convertible. 6 cylinder, auto, stick. Best offer. Phone 534-4382. Hard Firewood and Hardwood Sawdust for sale. Delivered by the truckload. Phone 856-6059. For Sale: Used T.V.'s Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford and 20271 Fraser Highway, Unnlev. B.C. 2 youth beds complete with Mattress. Priced reasonable- alsoan 80-CC-66 Model Suzuki Motor Cycle good shape 135.00 Cash-Phone 856-8012. Tent Trailer, "A-T shape. Cheap for cash. - Phone 856-2128. -19 Zenith Electric Range - Good condition. Apply Aldergrove Better Shoe Store. Phone 856-2616 - Aldergrove, Found; Mens wrist watch on South Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2709 HELP WANTED ( The W.T. Rawleigh Company is 78 years in business, and it needs a man in the Aldergrove area, part Time or full time. Write or phone William Toews, 2641 Langdon St. Clearbrook. Rione 859-8323. For Sale: Used Fridges """ Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford and 20271 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. Wanted: 50 Strawberry Pickers J.A. Price, 27441 16th Ave. R.R.#1 Aldergrove, phone- 856-2941. _ 62 Year Old Firm needs man in Aldergrove area, for sale of OOODTEAR MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS PART TIME or FULL TIME. Write Consolidated Paint- Varnish (Canada) Ltd., P.O. Box 39, Rosemont, Montreal, ..Attention: A, M. Deitz, President. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES ELECTRIC WIRING Commercial- Industrial- Residential. B.4 H. ELECTRIC. 27336 Fraser Hiway,Aldergrove. PHONE Days 856-8263 - Eves. 856-2200 Almost New 30 inch Electric Range. Unger Furniture and Appliance. 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford and 20271 Fraser Highway, Ungley, B.C, INVESTMENT For Information on Mutual Fund Investments, Call E. Cordon Cronk of Aldergrove. All Canadian Funds and all Canadian Group Distributors. Phone 856- 6041, 437 t. f. Investments: "How estates are built with Life Insurance stock. Ph. 856-2663 or write Canada Acadien Funds,1277 Howe St. Vancouver, B.C. For Used Washers, Fridges, T. V. 'sand Furniture, see Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway,Abbolsford and 20271 Fraser Hiway, Langley, B.C. AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASERVALLEY STAR in event of failure to publish dii .idvertisetnent or In event that errors occur ill publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited «> the amount paid by the advertiser for that.portion jf the advertising space occupied by incorrect Item only, ancf that there shall be no liability tn any event beyond a/nount paid for such advertisement, tyo responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted in writing or verified Id' writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR Box 220 Aldergrove* B. C I * —-—-——. _. PLAY BINGO \MERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday and Thursday 8:00 p.m. SUMAS WASHINGTON <zNoua eStudioi. fPOUL SEGATOI PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMPLETE LINE OP CAMERAS ANO SUPPLIES TRANS ■ CANADA HIGHWAY LANGLEV. O C. PHONE BS4-BM6 YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTSl CENTRAL FHASER VALLEY STAR . 856-8303 FOR SALE 1963 Chev. II convertable 6 cy Automatic S.S. $5095. 1955 Bulck 2 dr. H T. V-8 Standard J 395. 1958 Mercury 4 Dr. V-8 Automatic $595. 1957 Chev, Sedan $ .9.. 1956 Chev. 4 Dr. $250. 1960 Morris Minor $350. 1961 N.S.U. Prinz $350. 1959 Pontlac 6 cy. Automatic Aldegrovv Automotive [ raiL-r tliwa\ Aldergrove Pilau- 8M'-0J:5 •l-ljcnit 2 ACRES ... hnuse 'vith cas ncjiTMi- .vi HSHiiripit fruit trees. '.» Kin ranphenip;,. p.p. jfi.eoo. will *.2.f5)0. J1"-. *L A. Brnwn Acen.y All hots fonl. Phone fi-.:.-'.Mnri. 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. WEDDING ANTOINETTE MARIE McLEAN and JAMES GARRETT HARTGERlNK's marriage rites were conducted by Rev. Gregory at 7 p.m, Saturday, June 3rd, in the Trinity Memorial United Church. Wanted: Acreage with water. Reasonable, Apply Box 31. Valley Star, Aldergrove, B.C. Wanting to Buy: a Large chest type freezer, 2 gallon churn and separator, butter moid and pabble, also thornless blackberry bushes. Ph. 856-8939. ———*_———_ _ |. - AM - FM Transistor Radio. Phone 856-8303 between lo am and 5 pm. WORK WASTED Working mother would like daycare of one child. 9a.m.-5p.m Phone 856-2482 after 6 p.m. -23- Work Wautiid; Mobile Sand- blasting and Painting. Industrial Equipment and Farm Buildings. Free Estimates. Ph. 856-2604. Baby Sitting; Will baby sit every day after 4:00 p.m. weekdays and weekends. Phone 85i^-ti DIG. t.f. _ Experienced Cashier. Also some typing and bookkeeping. Ftione 856-2482. -t.f.- Gradtiate Hairdresser wants position in Reauty Salon. Phone ;50-*2'i:i (Aldcrgro.e). Ask for Sandra Mill. ' -16- Will baby-sit in the evenings or day-time, call Mrs. E. Unger at 856-6059. rates are as follows 75# per hour before 12 and $1.00 after midnight. BABY CLINICS For Infants & Pre-School Childret The following is a list of the Child Health Conferences, for Infants and Preschool children, which will be held by the Central Fraser Valley Health Unit, in the Ungley and Aldergrove area, during the month of June, 1967. Aldergrove Elks' Hall Belmont School County Line Community Hall Fort Langley Community Hall Langley, City Hall Building Peterson Road School West Langley Community Hall Willoughby Community Hall Tuesday Thursday Friday Tuesday Thursday Monday Wednesday June 6 " 20 " 22 " 28 " 9 " 6 " 13 " 20 " 27 1 " 26 " 28 Please phone 534-4177 for an appointmen t for the Child Health Conferences.. CENTRAL F.V, HEALTH UNIT » —IT & Radio Repair All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 FERNS'BEAUTY NOOK Excellence in our Work is what we aim for. Call or Phone for appointment 2579 Clearbrook Rd. Ph. 859-4914 BOOKVAN SERVICE FRASER VALLEY REGIONAL LIBRARY FARMERS! Try our new itfBV Massey Ferguson Back Hoe, with our V-ditching buckets. Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 4 Machines. Free estimates Phone 859-9197. Bert's X-cavating, 34765 Vye Rd. .Abbotsford. The following is a schedule of the Bookvan service in the Langley District for the month of June 1967. The bookvan service calls at each stop at the same time on the same day every second week. The Library service is tax-supported and there is no charge to individual readers. 22671 16th Ave. Mon. 12& 26 11:30 a.m. Fraser Hiway _ Livingstone Wed. 5& 19 9:40 a.m. i£^ flHAtadtt. Joifa* - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Arkinstall Berry's Biggar 2148 Biggar Rd Bradshaw 3225 Biggar Rd, Brookside 19441 16th. Ave. Brookswood 4037 200th Ave. Campbell River Rd. at Carvolth Carvolth At North Bluff Coghlan 6421 Coghlan County Line Hall at Howell and Countyline Tue, 6 _ 20 2:10p.m. East Langley School-Gray Rd. Tue. 6 & 20 1:10 p.m. Fernridge Hall 200 st. & 24th Ave. Tue. 13 & 27 10:50 am Glen Valley Jackman _ River Rds. Tue. 6 & 20 11:10 a.m. Jackman Roberts, west of Jackman Tue. 6 & 20 2:35 p.m. Livingstone 1134 232nd St VAUEY FLOOR CENTRE 33496 FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PHONE 853- 2121 6.LES & S-HV'CE mKMiNSHip Guaranteed ANDRE MAILHIOT Mon. 12 & 26 1:45 p.m. Mon. 12 _. 26 2:05 p.m. Tue. 13 & 27 1:05 p.m. Tue. 13 _ 27 10:25 a.m. Tue. 13 _ 27 11:15 a.m. Tue. 13&27 11:40 a.m. Tue. 6&20 1:45 p.m. PHONE ISC .327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP <Rear of Rowley's Jewelry i Operated bv RENE ROWLEY THE PEOPLES BIBLE CHAPEL U feuvre Road, Aldergrove (Just North of Fraser Hiway) Flione 859-5585 Sunday School and Adult Bible '.'.ass at 10;00 a.m. Worship ...vice and Junior Bible Class it 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening Service7:30 p.m. - Friday Fible Study and Prayer 7:45 pm. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3 miles north on County Line Rd. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 10:00 a.m.Church Servive 11:00 a.m. Home Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 7:30 pm. Phone 856-2623. George Penner pastor. EAST ALDEROROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN Ross Road North Rev.CD.Toews, Pastor Phone 859-8423 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 North Jackman Rd, Aldergrove, -Warm Welcome - Family Bible Hour 11:00 a.m. Evening Meeting7:30 p.m. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION CHURCH Moderator: John H. Derksen. Phone: 859-5188 Sunday School for all at 9:45 am, Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m. Evening Services as announced Wednesday. Family night pro- ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev, Father O. Sorel Phone 856-2841 8:30 Low Mass 9:45 Low Mass 11:00 High Mass IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N.Jackman Rd. .Aldergrove Worship Service (German) 9:30 Worship Service (English) 11:15 Sunday School, Bible Class 10:30 Rev.A.Hippe,Pastor. 856-8841 The Lutheran Hour (Sundays) CKLG 10:00 am. CHWK 12 noon. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Clearbrook Road. H. Thielmann, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship £.. ke 10*40 a.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. - Every first Sunday evening of the month Communion Service. Family, Bible and Prayer Hour Wednesday 7:30 p.m. SEV E NTH-DAY ADVENT1ST CHURCH 1 BIock South ot Mt. Lehman Rd. off Fraser Highway. Services Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship at 10:00 a.m. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE CHURCH John J. Sawatzky, Pastor PeardonviUe Extension Road Phone 859-4132 Sunday School 10;00 a.m,Morning Service in German and Eng- gram and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm llsh at U:00 a.m. Saturday Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and prayer Meeting All services in English. Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. UNITED CHURCH Jackman Rd. at 29 Ave. .Aldergrove. Phone 856-8675 Pastor Rev.D.W.More 856-8957 Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Morning Service at 11:15 a.m. Nursery for babies and small children during services. Bible Study Group 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 8 pm. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Jackson Road and Old Bellingham Highway Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Mary and Martha - 1st Tuesday ofthe month at 8 p.m. Girls Missionary Guild and King- Teens. 856-8535 for information. SOUTH OTTII OOSPH. CHURCH Sunday School 10:15. Morning Worship at 11:15. Evening Worship at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study at 8 pm. Saturday Choir and young People Time at 7:30. A Friendly Welcome Awaits You. AIM-WOVE, 0-Ttm MENNQMITt CHURCH 24618 - 56th Ave. On Otter and Roberts Road. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. English Service at 10:45 a.m. German Service at 11:15 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Morning Service every Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday in the month at 8:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Rev. D.W.Valentine. The Anglican Church Welcomes You. Lochiel South of 8th AVe. Milner Nr. 6866 Glover Rd. North Bluff at Berry Rd. Roberts 27618 56th AVe. Second Ave. At Biggar 36A Ave. at 240th St 264th at 1160-264th Walnut Grove 208th _ 96th Aves. West Lang 96th & 201 Sts. Willoughby Hall-208th St. Wix 20640 Wix Rd. Langley Branch Rear of City HaU Mon. Closed Tue. 1-5 _ 7-9 Wed. 10-5 ■Thu. 10-5 Fri. 10-5 &7-9 Sat. 10-5 Mon. 12 _ 26 11:15 a.m. Mon. 12&26 1:25 p.m. Thu. 1,15 _29 9:30 a.m. Tue. 13 & 27 9:30 a.m. Tue. 6& 20 2:55 p.m. Mon. 12 & 26 1:00 p.m. Tue, 13-27 4:10 p.m. Thu. 1,15_29 8:50a.m. Thu. 1,15_29 10:30 a.m Thu. 1,15 &29 10:55 am Thu. 1,15 Si 29 9:65 am Tue. 13 & 27 9:55 am Fort Langley Waska's Store 9150 Glover Rd. Open Store Hours Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak (ireases, Stove & Furnace Oils Fpr Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phonr 534-3264 cir :,3<-M6S Aldergrove Branch 27112 Fraser Hiway Mon. Closed Tue. 2-5 Wed. 2-5 Thu. 2-5 Fri. 7-9 Sat. 2-5 The following is a schedule of the bookvan stops in the MSA area for the month of June 1967. The bookvan calls at each stop at the same time on the same day every second week. The library service is tax-supported and there is no charge to the individual readers. VALLEY GLASS LTD. House & Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size ol Glass or Mirrors Phone 853-15J8 Clearbrook Closed Mon. Bradner opposite Sanders Store Tue. 6&20 10:55 a.m. Clayburn near Cooper's Store Mon. 12 &26 9:00 a.m. Denny Bradner & Downes Tue. 6& 20 10:10 a.m. Downes Mt. Lehman Rd. Nr. Mon. 12 & 26 4:10 p.m. Glenmore At B.C.E. crossing Mon. 5& 19 4:10 p.m. Huntington Harry" s Border Store Mon. 12 &26 9:25 a.m. Jeffrey "s King & Lefeuvre Rd. Mon. 12 & 26 10:35 a.m. Lynnhaven Lynn Ave. Tue. 6&20 3:30 p.m. Mclure at Bradner Rd. Mon. 12 & 26 2:55 p.m. Matsqui Community Hall Mon. 5& 19 3:40 p.m. Peardonvllle Store Tue. 6&20 9:15 a.m. Ridgedale Page Rd. near School Mon. 5& 19 3:00 p.m. Ross Road at S. Fraser Hiway Mon, 12&26 3:45 p.m. Station 27791 Huntingdon Tue. 6&20 9:40 a.m. Abbotsford Branch Clearbrook Branch Mt. Lehman 33660 S. Fraserway 32020 S. Fraserway Army & Navy Abbotsford Clearbrook Veterans Hall Mon. Closed Tue. 1-5 Tue. 3-4 Tue. 10-5 & 7-9 Fri. 12-5 & 7 -9 1st and 3rd Sat. Wed. 12-5 Sat. 2-5 3-4 Carle Hessay Commercial Artist ;NS - TRUCK LETTERING • MURALS, etc. 534-3911 Langley. • General Hardware • China • Sporting Gm_ • Electrical Fillures • Appliance. KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. •»Mil ® INTERESTED IN A NEW OR USED VOLKSWAGEN CALL. GLEN POWERS Phone 859-8757 /ou can always depend ON A FAIR DEAL T.F. BRICKS * STRATTON MOTOR PARTS - REPAIR PA»T9 Murphy & Wakefidd POR POWER MOW-M 151.171 AbbeUhnl LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTIO FOB ANIMAL fOOO Alwiyi 0»ii Priiti Carson's Stock Farm BONDID Op.'.'til m Valley ove< 25 y.-tt PMONl ■34 3414 or |S4 170/ Phon. .-Ilf.i _nylimr <i. f "' "")►" Bakerview (.unions Flowers .mil FI. iiHiiK for -ill l.;iiH.M'_i|riri-! _h.nr. Trat's■<'a Ald.Tiii K.iiulihshi al Arnint;.- ureas,ons l'h BS6-22I* i lht,h«.ti. tl MIV_ Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Complete Body Repair Painting and Glass Replacement Don Charlton (Prop) 27441 Fraser •Valley Hwy. Phone 850.8086 ALDERGROVE OIL .oil Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor U3ISM * A-beftfer* tmmm CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS. 32459 SoiiDi Fraser Way CLOSED SATURDAY John Hamm "5J12.'I B and H ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL--INDIVIDUAL| RESIDENTIAL WIRING 21336—FRASER HIGHWAY | Ph 856-2200- ALDERGROVE RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Spotting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service. 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restmng and repaired. Halciqh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Spurting Koods, toys and cycles, wilh repairs and mower sharpening and repairs our business. G.S. BISHOP & SON Sara-Lc Beauty Salon * "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel 'Proprietor Mrs. S. C. Lehman Phone 856-8877 EXCAVATING Ph.856:8148 Sewer & Water Installation Form Ditching - Gas Septictank dug- Free Estimate Mike Harrigan 5242 Ross Rd. Mt Lehman YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL ERASER VALLEY STAR B6-8303 t. J. WATT Urlillril Cil'lici'lll Atrountunl Comm luloner for the taking of affldavlti. 3089 lac-man Road Box 2o, Aldergrove - 866-.Ha; 1 ; LloydII, Wilson. B.A. BARms-TER - SOLICITOR iiliil NOTARY AbbMltorit. B. C. Bo» 777 Phone 863-1791 w N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST l.inwood BlM'lt — l-riRlry Office Hours 9 - 8:30 Closed Monday TELEPHONE 85!) .E42 VALLEY VIEW ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. J.E.VANDERVELDE VETERINARIAN 33247 S. FRASERWAY ABBOTSFORD [THE STAR - YOUR MUNICIPAL WEEKLY NEWS ONLY $3.02 PER YEAR i ^ WATKINS PRODUCTS JOHN FAIRMAN Your Local Dealer Ph. 856-.308 DELIVEHY MADE m ONE WEE* R.J.Rarker D.C. 2673 Femwood St. 32400 B Ik. S. Fraserway Clearbrook _______ E. E. RAABE, D.C. CH-tOPBACTOX Eiiendenc Avenue, Abbotlford Fraser Park shopping centre Phone 859-4141 LIST YOUR BUSINESS IN THE 3 VAUEY STAR PH. 866-8303 results - small cost that's WANT - ADS SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle Ihe Bernino, HuMiuarna. Plait k Brothtr • Specialising in Quality ttud and Silk Fabric. • Patlfrns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 1.VI lb'4(i AWwlN-ird ALDERGROVE TAXI Phon* 8S6-S77I GORDON (SCOTTY* VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime • Anywhere Thu. 12-5 _7-9 Fri. 12-5 _ 7-9 <) Sat. 10-5 Would you like a bookvan stop In your neighbourhood? If you are unable to use your local branch or one of the above stops, write to the Director, Fraser Valley Regional Library Headquarters, Abbotsford. It is your library-why not use it? UfiyTC|>DEAD .... DOWN and CRIPPLED WAR I CU LIVESTOCK for Mink and Dog Food. Call M loon at possible after animal diet. Day Mid Night Swvlct ] Days a Weak. ttJO lo $10.00 for Fresh Dead — $1.00 to $20.00 far Live The One and Only Complete Service of Its Kind from Vancouver to Hope. PRODUCTS CO. PH. CHILLIWACK • COLLECT • 795-3640 MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Gravel Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-8607 V Your T V Proflrom is Sponsored by IttlWUf Stmx THE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING THE BEAUTIFUL CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY CHANNEL2 CHANNELS CHANNEL 12 The STAR, Tuesday, June 6, 1967 Daytime Program KrOO Girl Talk 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Coronation Street 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Password 3:00 Take Thirty 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Communicate Wednesday 4:30 Long John Silver f>:00 Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Gilligan's Island 6:30 Heme Edition 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Peggy Neville Show 7:45 Nations Bussincss 8:00 You're In Love Charlie Brown 8:30 Bob Hope Theatre 9:30 A Choice of Features 10:30 Canadian Film Series 11:00 CDC News U:37 Sports THURSDAY 4:30 Mark Of Zorro 5:00 Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Occasional Wife 8:00 Man Fron Uncle 9:00 Telescope 9:30 Hogan's Heroes 10:00 Cine Club 10:30 Peter Nero 11:00 CBC News 11:37 SporE 11:43 Movie:"They Were Not Divided" FRIDAY 4:30 Forest Rangers 5:00 Adventure Time 5:30 Let's Sing Out 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Where The Action Was 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Tommy Hunter Show 9:00 Movie: TBA 11:00 CBC News _ -11:36 Sports Final - i • 11:43 Movie:"Casa Ricordi" SATURDAY 1:00 Focus 1:30 On The Scene 2:00 Kalieda-sport 4:00 Championship Series 5:00 Frankenstein Jr. 5:30 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Centennial 20/20 6:30 Sounds '67 6:45 CBC News 7:00 Beverly Hillbillies 7:30 Tarzan 8*30 Great Movies 10:30 ta Person 11:00 CBC News 11:14 Sports 11:21 Movie;"Never Say Goodbye" SUNDAY 1:30 Country Calendar 2:00 Counterpoint 2:30 As Time Goes By 3:00 Cariboo Country 3:30 The Rare Ones 4:00 Music In Miniature 4:30 Tonorrow 5:00 Heritage 5:27 CBC News 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Walt Disney 7:00 Hey Landlord 7:30 Flashback 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Public Eye 11:00 CBC News 11:21 Sports 11:26 Movie:" Ghost Of Sierra De Cobre" MONDAY 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 3:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:37 11:43 Daytime Program 9:30 Magistrate's Court 10:00 Fractured Phrases 10:30 Jean Cannem Show 11:00 Pipeline 12:15 Pal Bob's Birthday Club 12:30 Mid Day Movie 2:30 People In Conflict" 3:00 Words and Music 3:30 It's Your Move -WEDNESDAY 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:20 11:30 Kings Outlaw Passport Music Hop On Safari Home Edition Seven O'clock Show Stratford Festival Opening Don Messer Show Of The Week Front Page Challenge Lances Jazzhouse CBC News Sports Final Movie:"Dames" TUESDAY 4:30 Mad Movies 5:60~Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 My Three Sons 6:30 Home Edition '7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Reach For The Top 8:00 Red Skelton 9:00 Expo This Week 9:30 Tbe Baron v), 10:30 News Magazine 11:00 CBC News 11:37 Spom Final 11:43 Time Tunnel Thunderbirds Flintstones Twilight Zone Movie:"Diamond Wizard" Andy Williams \ Combat Fugitive Sports Hot Seat CTV News Local News U.S.A. Soccer THURSDAY 4:00 Mr. Ed 4:30 Munsters 5:00 Live Expo Sports 7:00 Family Affair 7:30 Have Gun Will Travel 8:00 Alfred Hitchcock 8:30 Dragnet 67 9:00 Wild Wild West 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Late Show:"Happy Go Lovely" FRIDAY 4:00 Dennis The Menace 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Outer Limits 6:00 News. Weather, Sports 6:30 Seaspray 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Movie:"Wild and Wonderful" 10:00 Mission:Impossible 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Movie:"The Mole People" Saturday; 1. 1:00 Calgary Satety Roundup 1:30 Pete's Place 2:00 Kiddies On Kamera 2:30 Wildcat Wrestling 3:30 Outdoors Unlimited 4:00 After Four 4:30 Wide World Of Sports 6:00 All Star Wrestling 7:00 Away We Go 8:00 Windfall 8:30 Twilight Zone 9:00 Movie:"Fame Is The Name Of The Game" 11:00 CTV News 11:15 Local News 11:30 Late Show;" Ivy" Daytime Program 1:00-password- 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 To Tell The Truth 2:25 Women's World 2:30 Secret Storm 3:00 Mike Douglas Show 4:00 Fun-0_-Rama_ . Woody Woodpecker (Wed) Yogi Bear (ThuB.'J WEDNESDAY 5:30 Big Show;"Kronos" 6;30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Burke's Law 8;30 Laredo 9:30 McHale's Navy 10;00 Danny Kaye 11:00 San Francisco Beat 11:30 Las Vegas Show 1:30 Late News and Sign Off THURSDAY 5;30 Big Show:"Utalr Blaine" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Luci-Desi Comedy Hour 8:30 My Three Sons 9:00 Movie;"Meet Me In Las Vegas" 11:30 Las Vegas Show 1:30 Late News and Sign Off_ YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL .BASER VALLEY STAR . 856-8303 SUNDAY 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Platform . 2;00 Songs Of Faith 2:30 Run For Your Life 3:30 Expo Special 4:00 The Virginian 5:30 Golf With Sam Snead 6; 00 The Iron Horse 7:00 The Monkees 7:30 F.B.I. 8:30 I Dream Of Jeannie 9:00 Peyton Place 10:00 W-5 at Ex po 11:00 CTV News 11:15 Local News 11:30 U.S.A. Soccer MONDAY 4:00 Dennis The Menace 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Greatest Show On Earth 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Countdown To Expo 7:00 Batman 7:30 Lucy Show 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 Country Music Hall 9:30 Big Valley 10:30 This Is Expo 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:30 News Roundup TUESDAY 4:00 Mr, Ed 4:30 Munsters 5:00 Daniel Boone 6:00 News Weather, Sports 6:30 Pipeline 7:00 Batman 7:30 Star Trek 8:30 The Avengers 9:30 Love On A Rooftop 10:00 I Spy 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Court Martial Subscribe to: THE STAR - ONLY $3.59 PER YEAR FRIDAY 5:30 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:30 9:00 11:00 .12:55 1:00 2:30 Big Show:"The Warriors" CBS Evening News Big Show Con't Channel 12 News Wild, Wild West Best of Groucho Movie:"The Caretakers" Million Dollar Movie:" "Take The High Ground" Channel 12 News Late Show:"Stranger wore ' a Gun" Late News and Sign Off SATURDAY ■12:00 Road Runner 12:30 Beagles 1:00 Tan and Jerry 1:30 Storytime with Elaine 2:00 Outlook 2;30 People are Funny 3:00 Adventure Theatre 4:30 Cartoon Time 5:00 Lost In Space 6:00 Daktari 7:00 You Asked For It 7:30 And Away We Go 8:30 Movie:"The Model and The Marriage Broker" 10:30 Honey West ■ 11:00 Million Dollar Movie: "Iron Mistress" 12:55 Channel 12 News 1:00 Late Show; Mr. Arkadin" 2:30 Late News and Sign Off SUNDAY" 12:30 Movie:"Carry On Constable" 2:30 Soccer 4:30 Addams Family 5:00 I Love Lucy 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 Big Show:"Tension At Table Rock" 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers Brothers 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 Channel 12 Special 11:00 Death Valley Days 11:30 Las Vegas Show 1:30 Late News and Sign Off MONDAY 5-30 Big __iow:"Beyond a Reasonable Doubt" 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 Charlie Brown Falls in Love 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Naked City 11:00 San Francisco Beat 11:30 las Vegas Show 1:30 Late News and Sign Off TUESDAY 5:30 Big Show:"Man From Texas" 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Big Show Col't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Rifleman 8:00 Mission:lmpossible 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Secret Agent '10:30 Honeymooners 11:00 San Francisco Beat 11:30 Las Vegas -how " 1:30 Late News and Sign Off EVER POPULAR Marg Osburne's special treatment of country muste, ballads, folk songs . i,. in fact any song ... is a highlight of every Don Messer'* Jubilee show, presented Mondays in color on the CBC-TV network. Marg has been singing professionally "for as long as she can remember." Her first love though is being at home with her husband and children doing housework and trying out new redpiei. ;Fans of the popular "down-east' music of CBC-TVs Don Messer Jubilee will be able to see and hear their favourite stars in person when Don and most of the television gang make a 60- day Centennial tour of Canada. It begins in Halifax on Saturday, June 10, The tour will take Don Messer land the gang through many cities and towns in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta,, British Columbia and Quebec during June, July and August. *; Highlighting the Messer tour will be appearances at Expo in Montreal and the Canadian . National Exhibition ia Toronto.,^ The coast-to-coast tour is being presented by Festival Canada, the Centennial Commission Performing Arts program for 1967. This will be Messer's 8th consecutive summer tour. Last year the troupe embarked on a 26-day tour of Ontario and Quebec, With Don Messer on this Centennial Tour will be singers Marg Osbume and Charlie Chamberlain; Scottish singer-instrumentalist Johnny Forrest; announcer- instrumentalist Rae Simmons; specialty dancer Joseph Wallin; and special guest Buster Brown, a young step dancer from Ottawa. Other members of the touring party include the Messer orchestra (Cec McEachern, Waldo Munro, Warren MacRae, Vic Mullen and Duke Neilsen) and The Buchta Dancers (Gunter Buchta, Don King, Marilyn Boyle. Lynn Sheehan, Gary Eisenhaure, Gary Copp, Jane and Judy Edgett, and Hugh Ballen). Don Messer's Jubilee will appear in Vancouver on July 20th and in Chilliwack the day previous, July 19th. Juliette on Show of the Week A one-hour, color variety special, starring Juliette will be presented on CBC-TV's Show of the Week on Monday, Jum 5t-at,9 pvm, EDT. Jul: site's guests on the show include French-Canadian singer Daniele Dorice, Spring Thaw's Dean Regan, musical comedy performer Myron Natwick and vocalist Vanda King, One of the highlights of the show is a Centennial salute. in which Juliette sings the Expo theme song Hey Friend, Say Friend; the title song from Don Harron and Norman Campbell's musical Anne of Green Gables, and Johnny Wayne's Charlottetown. Also contributing to this section of the show are Myron Natwick and Daniele Dorice with the Stan Daniels tune Montreal, and Dean Regan and Vanda King with the Spring Thaw number Remember When We Used to Play the Prairies. PARENTS-LOOK Here is a gift every member of the family will enjoy - £ talking map of our wonderful world. This big map (actual size is 50" x33")in full 8 colour tone tells true tales of geographical wonders, Yes, this fascinating map actually talks to you,,,, or rather the 14 minute unbreakable record that comes with it does colorfully, interestingly and dramatically. There's fine background music tool Write today and receive free and without obligation (1) Hammond's big International Map, (2) the exciting Record that describes so many world wonders and (3) complete information about THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE- the Books that curiosity built, and how I may obtain them on a " Pennies a day payment Plan,"..., YesI - far less than the cost of your Daily Newspaper, Write; GR0LIER OF CANADA Att. C.W.Hardy 1200 West Pender St Von. 1 B.C. Clearbrook Photo Studio CEDAR PARK SHOPPING CENTER CLEARBROOK, B.C. f_ T.LIPHONE 093.477 PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL COLOR CANADIAN FAMILY RECORD PLAN, LTD.. MEMBER PORTRAIT STUDIO DE LAVAL TOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER LANGLEY DAIRY Equipment 20339 TRANS CANADA HWY., LANGLEY, &C. -ays: 534-5915 Night: 534-670B •Good Grief- Charlie Brown is in Love Love finds good old Charlie Brown, Monday, June 12, when CBS and Channel 12 presents You're In Love Charlie Brown, the fourth In a series of color cartoon specials starring the Charles M. Schulz "Peanuts" comic strip of characters. Air time Is 8:30-9-00 p.m. preempting The Lucy Show. It's June, the flowers are blooming, school is out---and Charlie Brown has fallen in love with a little red-haired girl. Although Charlie Brown has never even met the young ladyjhejs sojiopelessly smitten that he consults Lucy die psychiatrist for help. But Lucy, who Is so emotionally involved herself that she cannot be objective. Is no help at all, Lucy feels thai if any boy,anywhere, is going to fall In love with any girl, lt ought to be her. Aid arrives, however, In the person cf a hip new little neighborhood chick named Peppermint Patty who calls Charlie Brown "Chuck". Peppermint Patty arranges a secret rendezvous between Charlie Brown and his lady love-- a meeting that turns into a comedy of errors when Lucy shows up instead of the beautiful little red-haired girl. You're In Love, Charlie Brown v/as written by Charles M. Schulz, creator of the comic strip " Peanuts" and was directed by Bill Melendez. Jest a minute ... Aldergrove Elks Auction Royal Purple Rumage & Bake Sale ALDERGROVE ELKS HALL FRIDAY NITE JUNE 9th 1967 DOOR OPEN AT 7:00 p.m. FREE COFFEE SERVED. ALL PROCEEDS TO ELKS AND ROYAL PURPLE CHARITIES. ANY DONATIONS FOR AUCTION OR RUMAGE SALE TO BE DELIVERED TO ELKS LODGE OR PHONE FOR PICK-UP RSfi-6051 or 856-6107 or 856-8290 PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT, FOLKS!!! COQUITLAM FAMILY;FUN FAIR Staged by the Kinsmen Club All proceeds to Charity BINGO-GAYW AY-FISH-FRY-INTERESTING EXHIBITS-CHANCE TO WIN 1.000 CENTENNIAL DOLLARS GAMES-MISS. COQU1TLAM CONTEST JUNE 8th, 9th and 10th. Coquitlam Sports Centre. 633 poirier Follow the signs Adult 5o cents, Children 25 cents. Plenty of Parking - - Plenty of Fun.' SPEEDIE'S SERVICES 6:30 A.M. -10:00 P.M. - PHONE 856-2698 GROCERIES - GAS - OIL BATTERIES-TIRES Comer Fraser Highway and Courtly Line Road. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience agnIIJoffeTrarj Producer of this edition of Show of the Week is Stan Jacobson. Writers are Stan Daniels and Jerry Ross. Orchestra is under the direction of Lucio Agostini and choreographer is Lee Theodore. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP Tuesday to Thursday 9am to8pm i Q;V_,-u Friday 9am mid-» Saturday 9 am *° ni re | Sunday 12 noon bpm. | PH859-5815 I 31990 S.FRASERWAY CLEARBROOK | 'm next to the Royal Bank i + He would be dead now! He Would Be Dead Now, the story of Roy George Jr., 21, the first American Indian to undergo artificial kidney treatment will air as a Channel 12 Special documentary in color, from 10:30-11:00 p.m. on Sunday, June 11th. He Would Be Dead Now was the medical prognosis for Roy had there been no such device as an artificial kidney. Roy, son of Nooksack Indian tribal chairman, Roy George, suffers from chronic kidney failure and has been placed on treatment at the Northwest Artificial Kidney Centre in Seattle. The U.S. Indian Health Service has purchased one of the new home diallzers for Roy Jr., so that he may be treated In his family home at Everson and return to a nearly normal life. "But the price for life - to operate and maintain an artificial kidney for one year - is $5,000. And Roy coming from an Indian family of modest means, is in no condition to meet such an expense. Mrs. Sophie T. Owen, pastor of the Nooksack Indian Methodist Church is spearheading a community campaign to help raise the needed money. She says she would do the same for any member of the human race, faced with such a dilemma. RoyGeorge, Jr._, Upneof only 500 people In theUnited &ates today receiving this life-giving gift and is the first person from Northwest Washington to be treated" afthe" Northwest Aftlfi- cial Kidney Centre. He hopes to return to Western Washington State College this fall to complete his education which was interrupted when he became critically 111. He Would Be Dead Now Is Channel 12's first local color special and was produced on film by Duayne Trecker. RELIANCE PAVING COMPANY DRIVEWAYS, PARKING LOTS, PATIOS AND ROOFING AREAS As your local contractor wo havo an intertst in you getting the best value for your money. You owe it to yourself to call RELIANCE first or last Estimates,-no obligations Work Guaranteed Ph.532-2623 or 856-8751. For Electric Motor Repair > it's tywnnei __ Ste. Serving The Lower Fraser Valley 6E 20363 Fraser Hiway Langley Pb. 532-2116 Res. 534-2377 ...to achieve harmony and always to seek a basis for agreement rather than difference...this is a part of our creed. I Jm _-7 Langley Funeral Home PHONE LAN6L-Y 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes —CT1FOKO LTD. Phon. ISUUi _L The STAR, Tuesday, June 6, 1967 Clearbrook News Mr. andMrs, pete Janzen have returned home from a week's fishing trip, spent at a chain of Lakes, in an area north of Kamloops. While in Clearwater they were guests of the Ray Rutleys. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Smallman, of Windermere, visited friends in the area, the past week-end, Mr. andMrs. Romeo Matzner, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krahn spent the long week-end in Sea ttie, Washington, Sandy Tereposky, spent the long week-end in Hope. • * « Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Laxton, entertained Captain and Mrs, Wm. Bartholcmew of West Vancouver as their Wednesday evening guests. Joining Mr, and Mrs, Pete Janzen on their fishing trip, for the long week-end were Mr. andMrs. Glen Ennis, Gerald and Roger, Mr. and Mrs, B.P. Loeppky and family of Abbotsford , Mr. and Mrs, Rogers of Victoria, and Mr. and Mrs, Bob Glover of Llllooet. They were in the Crown Lake area, at this time. Mr. ana Mrs. A. Tilitzky, have as their house guest for the week, Mrs. Kate Bergman of .Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. joe TomkulacK of New Westminster, visited Sunday, with several friends in the area. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Gosling motored to Nakusp to visit Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gosling the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and two sons were at Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tereposkys, Saturday for a brief visit. Mr, and Mrs. Verne Schroeder were in Seattle, Thursday, They brought Mrs. Schroeder's mother, Mrs. K. Bergman, back with them. Mrs. D. Gosling spent the past week-end in Birch Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Al Neuman, Dan and Jan of Prince George, have been visiting at the home of Mr. andMrs. L. Tereposky, Mrs. Neuman's Parents. They are now in Vancouver visiting Mr. Neuman's father, and other friends and relatives in that area. They will stay several days at the Tereposky's before returning home. Mrs. G. Foy, accompanied Mrs. B. Thompson to Vancouver, Monday, where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tereposky, Linda Terposky and Bob Merrick Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bartch. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wiebe and ludy and Bobby Zomar attended a Combined Rowling Banquet for the Ladies League, and Mixed Leagues held Saturday evening in the Bradner Hall. Company at tlie home of Mr, and Mrs. F. Loewen Thursday, were Mr. andMrs. George Schindel of St, Catherines, Ontario, who were accompanied by Mr. Schindel's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fast of Richmond. The Schindel's are now spending several days, visiting, friends, and relatives in the Abbotsford and Clearbrook areas. Mr, ana Mrs, a.D. Friesen spent four days the past week visiting their sons and families Mr, and Mrs. Abe Frlesen of Vancouver and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Friesen of New West - minster. . . t, *__•__ Mrs. Jake Friesen and son Lorin, have returned home from a two week visit in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The main purpose of the trip was to attend the wedding of her nephew. * . .» s_. .__ Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Reeves, made a round trip to the Kamloops-Kelowna area, the past week-end, visiting friends enroute. • ..j*. • . Mr, and Mrs. A. Reeves, entertained, Mr. and Mrs. William Jakes, relatives from England as dinner guests, Tuesday. • •_ *.-. Mrs. F, Simpson entertained Mrs. Nellie Anderson of Everett, and Mrs. Gladys Johnson of Cons Hay, Oregon, as her house guests the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Wt* Janzen of New Westminster were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Janzen. ' J • • • Mrs, R.J. Laxton is a house guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson | of Chllliwack. They are her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. R.J. Laxton visited Tuesday with Rev. Wesley Nixon of Sardis. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ben Janzen attended the Graduation of their niece Becky Frlesen in Ladner. -Star Photo- M.E.I.Grads of '67 Fifty-one students graduated from Mennonite Educational institute in Clearbrook last Sunday, May 28. The gymnasium of the M. E. I. institute in the centre of town was filled to capacity with a crowd of family and friends of the young people leaving school. The hall was decorated in gay colours of green,yellow, red, pink and purple. After the entrance procession ofthe graduates, the school prin cipal, Mr. Neuman welcomed the audience in a few words, after which the Invocation was said by Mr. H. Klassen over Philistines 3,7. Remarks from the Board was given by Mr, J. Klassen who spoke over John 15, 9-10, and this was followed by a song by the school chorus. The Valedictory address was given in German by Dan Klassen, and in English by Violet Giesbrecht, and Don Falk answered in a thank-you speech. After a hymn sung by the Congregation, Rev. Hugo Jantz addressed the graduates in a very thought provoking speech he called "Marks of Maturity", pastor Jantz quoted from Matth, 10, 35-45, and stressed the importance for the young people in setting themselves long term goals as compared to short-term goals such as getting a job as soon as possible in order to be able to buy a car as fast as passible. Rev.Jantz said this was all right, but it was the things that only gave temporary satisfaction, while the long term goals, such as further their education in order to become useful in society and help their fellow-man. With regards to marriage, he continued, it was an immature view to get married in order to become independent, while the person that entered marriage in faith and reliance upon his life partner, was the one that was going to succeed when this union built their foundation upon Christ, Maturity, said Pastor Jantz, was when a person was independent enough to say 'No', even when he knew that it would mean that he was going to be disliked, and at the same time not independent in the sense where he would only care for himself and his own comforts. The concern for others should always outweigh the concern for oneself, he said, and continued, "God needs you, and He wants to use you all your life." After a song by the chorus the Graduation exercises was carried out by Mr. Neuman assisted by Mr, J. Toews and Miss N. Martens, and after a class song the Benediction was given by Rev. C.D. Toews. Janzens Heating Ltd CEDAR PARK SHOPPING CENTRE CLEARBROOK PH. 856-2013 FURNACES-WATER HEATERS RANGES & HEATERS & ACCESSORIES LICENSED & BOiNDED GAS-FITTERS JOURNEYMEN -SHEETMETALMEN Ask us about our Do-It-Your-Self Heating Plan The graduates were: Beverley Baerg, Tom Baerg, Kathy Bergen, John Braun, John Brown, Richard DeFehr, Glen Dirksen, Joan Dueck, Louise Enns, Harold Epp, Marvin Ewert, Jack Falk, Kathy Falk, Dan Friesen, Marvin Friesen, Rudy Friesen, Carol Giesbrecht, Violet Giesbrecht, Ron Hooge, Dan Klassen, Lillian Klassen, Rudy Kooj., Emma Lenzmann, Annemarie Loewen, David Loewen, Grace Loewen, Marilyn Loewen, Linda Martens, Robert Martens, Ron Martens, Walther Martens, Norma Neufeld, Ruth Neufeld, Alice Quapp, Hertha Redekop, Richard Reimer, Vema Rempel, Wanda Rempel, Robert Siemens. Abe Suderman, Gerald Suder- man, Len Telchrob, Ema Thiessen, Grant Toews, Judith Toews, Betty Unrau, Ron Veer, Hilda Warkentin, Linda Wiebe, Mike Wiebe and Robert Wiens. Four teachers were specially thanked at the ceremonies on Sunday, May 28. Mr. Eric Ratzlaff who had served 30 years, and three teachers who are leaving the school, Rudy Dyck, Jake Friesen and Mrs. Hugo Friesen. The M. E. I. is one of 130 private schools with a total enrollment of 40, 000 pupils througt out B. C, It is supported by 8 churches, and is directed by a 24-man board of directors. Clearbrook News By W. J. peacock Candy Tereposky spent Sunday night in Vancouver, at the home of her girl friend. Tiny Hienz. Mrs. Larry Swedberg and daughter, Patricia, of Langley visited Thursday at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. Dave Logan. Mr. andMrs. George Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell from Chilliwack, were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Laxton. OPENING SALE SPECIAL THRIFTY SCOT LOUNGE $90 and up B.c.Tiii._ky Valley Home Supply & Upholstery Storing Position Furniture Recovery & Supplies 32039 S.W. Clearbrook Ph 856-3210 !! Join R. Reed A Notary Public in I and for the Province of British Columbia. Next to the Post Office in Abbotsford 3633 Monlroi. Avt. PHONE 6591835 Phon. WA MM4 2420 Mirin. Drivo West Vancouver, B.C. TOPPER'S WEEKLY SHOPPER STOPPER 5/8 FIR-LOK UNDERLAY (SHOP GRADE) A GENUINE BARGAINOR. 4x8 PRE-FINISHED We have a good stock of PATIO SLABS SCREEN BLOCKS P.V.C. PANELS (plastic) and FIBREGLAS PANELS I on hand for. your | outdoor living. MAHOGANY-, ALLONT MODERN BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. SOUTH FRASER PHONt __■>.__'.
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Star
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