CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STStt VOL. 10 NO. 38 EIGHT PACES ALDERGROVE, B.C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 10« PER COPY $3.00 PER YEAR SERVING THE LANGLEY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS Our Way Of Saying Thank You We, the management and staff of The Star, would like at this time to say thank you for the tremendous support we have received from our readers since we took over this paper, just over one year ago. We have been doing our best to make the Star a weekly news- and advertising paper to serve the residents of tlie Langley and Matsqui district in the best way possible, and as our way of saying thank you to all over friends, we have decided to put on a "Special" in advertising. Going into effect with this issue, we have decided to make the Star a paper to truly serve the needs of its readers, and therefore we have decided to offer to you, all our paid-up subscribers A FREE NON-COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED AD SERVICE, If you have anything to buy or sell, or you are looking for a job, or whatever the case may be, just phone your ad to the Central Fraser Valley STAR, 856-8303, and your advertisement will be placed in the paper WITHOUT ANY CHARGE TO YOU WHATSOEVER. Due to the anticipated response to this offer, wc unfortunate ly have to put on some restrictions as to si2e of ads etc. .and limit the number of advertisements per customer to one a week, and likewise the offer will only be valid for paid-up subscribers and their immediat families. _______-___—___________ Many Noise Complaints Many complaints from local residents over the traffic noises in some parts of Aldergrove, have caused the Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce to take action and write the municipal council asking the council to do something to stop this nulssance. These unnecessary traffic noises ate caused mostly by squealing tires, missing or damaged mufflers and automobile horns used Indiscriminately by some young drivers. The RCMP detachment is aware of the offences and had in a report to and at a special meeting with Langley district council asked this body to pass a so- called anti-noise bylaw. The council recognized that the problem must be dealt with and brought to an end, however, ltwas not In favour of passing any bylaw until the question'could be stud led more close, and perhaps by asking around other municipalities could determine how they had battled the problem. Residents of Aldergrove in the meantime suffers under these nightly shockers, believing every time the squealing of tires are heard that a major accident has taken place, or they clasp their ears in horror when a car without muffler goes roaring down the streets, a spokesman for the Chamber of Commerce stated. The Chamber will assist council In any way possible to put an end to this situation, even if issuing an anti-noise bylaw should prove to be the only solution. New Meeting day forCofC Ag. Association president '.harks Maid (left) introduces Reeve [till Poppy Aldergrove's "Dog Dandy" greets a friend ... --Star Photo- New Day C of C Meeting The Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce have changed the Day for their meeting from every second Monday to every second Tuesday of the month, going Into effect in October. Many members felt It was a more favourable day, seeing Monday is the official closing Day in Aldergrove and many of the businessmen spend the day with wholesalers in the city., it Is also hoped diis will bring more businessmen in Aldergrove and district out for the meetings. Next meeting Tuesday the 10th of October will be the yearly election. The nomination commltte will be busy In the coming weeks selecting nominees -for the new term. All members are urged to turn out for the October meeting and select tlie officers for the 1967-68 term. Silver Medal for Heidi The Royal Conservatory of Music of the University of Toronto,has announced that Heidi Fredericka Kuhar of 3437 -264th Street, Aldergrove.has achieved the highest mark in British Columbia for the Conservatory's practical examinations in 1967. Heidi, who Is a grade IV student on violin, has been awarded a Silver Medal for her high marks. Heidi is a pupil of Mr. Walter Neufeld of Clearbrook. Congratulations, Heidi, for a good show! Large Increase in School Enrollment Langley school district has experienced an increase in population this year of more than 200. The increase lias procured some problems for disi.i-i ii,illustrators, particular, In the trans- portation department, Became of severe overcrow, ig conditions ai school buses the local ' board will find it necessary to rigidly enforce tlie board policy of transporting pupils only for ' distances greater than '1 miles at the secondary level, and one and a half miles at die elementary level. 13 grade six students attending Sim aids School, the school, with the heaviest population increase in the district, was transferred last week to Langley Central School to ease overcrowding in classrooms. Building Soars All Time High The building pace in Langley municipality has reached an al! I time high. Out of a total of 506 j permits issued so far this year -- more permits for house construe tion have been given out than I in any other full year in the district's history. Total value of . permits issued this year has reached 3.4 million dollars -- almost a full million dollars above the total for the period in 1966, One hundred permits were issued in the month of August alone, an average of nearly four per day. The welfare rate in the municipality is also reaching record proportions. The welfare report for August shows a total of 6.71 per cent of the population on welfare, compared to 6.45 per cent in July and 5. S7 per cent one year ago. Municipal offici- ■ als, concerned with tlie rising welfare rate, have called a special meeting with welfare department people to discuss the welfare situation in the Langley area. Also in Matsqui Building permits in Matsqui for the first eight months of 1967 arc valued at more than 6. S million dollars, close to a 50 per cent increase over tlie eight month period last year. Total value of building permits issued in August stands at 838 thousand dollars. Cost of new homes approved last month exceeds a half million dollars. _____________ ■; Thank You to a'Hero* A Thank- You to the person(s) who let us keep the flags in front of our office in Aldergrove for two full months before he (they) worked up enough courag to come up under the cover of darkness of night and break off the flagpole In order to steal the Maple Leaf. - Must be a real patriot 1 The STAR. Wednesday, September 20, 1967 Scholarships and Loans The following is a list of scholar ships and loans as awarded by die Langley Scholarship Committee this fall, and we are proud to see that there is a great number of Aldergrove students amoiij the recipients. A. General (provided by the com mittce) Diane Jude $200 (University) Gordon Ebbcson $250 Eric Wood $250 (Centennial) Trudy Sharlin $200 (Loan) David Code $200 (Loan) B. Special (Administered by die committee) Hattie Hogeterp $300 Laurel Cowie $300 Walter Cowland $300 Penny McNeil $300 Clarence Boersma $300 (W.A.McLennan Scholarships). Walter Cowland $100 penny McNeil $100 (Langley Rotary Club Valedictorian Scholarships) Susan Mosdell $250 (Langley Teach ers'Association Mary Bilton Memorial Teacher Training) Kathy Francis $250 (Langley Teachers'Association Ross Par- nell Memorial Teacher Train.) Pat McGee $200 (Langley Teach ers'Assn. Harry Smith Memorial University or Vocational Train.) Chris Hart $200 (Langley Teach- ers'Assu.Loan), Barbara Berry $200 (Langley Teachers'Assn. Alice Greenwood Memorial Teacher Training), Judy Larson $200 (Langley Teach ers'Assn.Roy Atkinson Memorial Fine Arts Bursary) Henny Easlngwood $250 (McDon aid Cedar Products University) C.C.Wu .Aldergrove $100, Ungley $200 (1967 only) Langley Municipal Bursaries. Ria Van Kuyk $100(Langley City Bursary) Trudy Skarlin $100 (Langley C. of C. Loan- interes t free) Marvin Sigalet $200 Noreen Griffiths $200 (Ungley Kinsmen Club Interest free loan) George Derksen $200 Marion Isaac $200 (Langley 5# to $1.00 Store loans) Gail Gibson $ 100 Starla Skolos $100 (Langley PTA Teacher Training Bursaries) Gall Burnett $200 (Canadian Legion Branch #21 University and Vocational Training Bursary) Sharon Chard $200 Linda Eden $100 (Canadian Legion Branch #265 University and Vocational Trailing) Marie Baker $100 (Langley L.A. to Canadian Legion Branch #21 Nurses Training) Heather llort $50 (Fort Langley L.A.to Canadian Legion Branch f/21 Vocational or University). Linda Eden $100 (George Bird Bursary). Cathy Johnson $100 (Langley Pharmacists Scholarship) C. C. Wu $100 (Alex Woykin Memorial Scholarship). Kathy Francis $150 (Mr.&Mrs. H. D. Stafford Senior Matricula tion Loan) Erin Caldwell $100 (J. C. Traas Bursary) Cyril Hazelton $100 (Surrey Co op University Bursary). Gerald Vivash $100 (Hansen Fur Co. Ltd. Bursary.) Reg. Nordman $200 (Marriott Memorial Bursary). Carilyn Allan $100 (Brian Ny- beck Memorial Medical Scholai ship). ' Don Ragan $100 (Aldergrove Secondary School PTA Centennial Scholarship). The total amount of special scholarships and loans distributed by the committee is $7,100, and 48 individual scholarships or loans total $8,200. Alderlane Bowling Scores Bowling started for the Ladies League on September 6, 1867. The first six teams bowl on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. The last six bowl Monday afternoons from one to three p.m. Teams Total Trihards U Alley Cats 10 Beaverettes 9 Lucky Strikes 1 Team Mates 8 Hi Hopes 12 Grass Widows The Fumblers 3 Cracker Jacks 5 Hush Puppies 4 Blowhards 1 Farmerettes 6 High Triple Ann McMath 654 High Single Ann McMath 229 Team Triple Hi Hopes 3098 Team Single Team Mates 1125 •Hig Averages Ann McMath 218 Irene Smorenborg 207 Wilma Cochrane 190 Kay Wandler 188 Clara Semke 186 Gibs an Deluxe Refrigerator 10.5 Cubic Foot Exclusive To Gosling's Special 1H># — NO TRADE REQUIRED — at... GOSLING'S of Abbotsford J556 Montrose Ave Phone 853 1 320 100"-. LOCALLY OWNED S OPERAND A Belated Snap Sports Day last June at Swensson School turned into a farewell party for Mrs. Friesen. Mrs. Friesen taught grades 1,2, and 3, and last year also grade 4, in the single room school since it opened in 1964. It was a lovely day and many turned out in appreciation for all Mrs. Friesen has done for their children. The pupils who happen to show in the snap clockwise from Mrs. Friesen's elbow are: Peggy Charlton, Betty Brenner, Robert penner, Sheila Groves, Charles Bondar, Debbie Edison. Janice Hallam, Anita Lundeberg, Carol Wandler, Ernie Lapointc, and Kenneth Burnett. Candidates for Surrey .Delta and Langley John Steward, a real-estate salesman from Cloverdale and a former Prince George city staff member, is the latest candidate to declare for the reeve- ship of Surrey. Three others are definitely in the running, councillors Bill Fomich of Port Mann and Bill Stagg of Cloverdale, and Surrey Recreation Commission chairman Sandy Naylor of Newton. There will be 7 vacancies for councillors this year instead of the usual 5. Stagg and Fomich were both re-elected last year, and there will be two 1-year terms to fill. Announced candidates are Les Hague, Ed McKitka and Ken Patterson, Other probables include Doug Higginson and Jim Wallace. In Delta, former Civil Defence co-ordinator Philip Ryan says he will oppose Delta reeve Clarence Taylor. In Langley, Eric Flowerdew.who was bounced off council 2 years ago after an impaired driving conviction, has indicated his intentions to run this year. George Copcman, defeated 2 years ago by reeve D.W.Poppy is undecided at this time. YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL ERASER VALLEY STAR 856-8303 NORTH COGHLAN by Maty Butler Mrs. E. Carlson, mother of Mrs. M. Knap of Roberts Rd. spent a week in Langley Memorial Hospital recovering trom a fall. Mrs. Carlson is in her eighties. Vicki Lien, 3 1/2.year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lien, was rushed to Langley. Memorial Hospital Saturday night for an emergency operation Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharpe and family went on a ten day trip to the eastern parts of B.C., Jasper Park and Lake Louise. In Banff they visited the Indian Wax museum. They also visited a large Cattle Ranch near Calgary. Miss Leslie Kirkham is home and back to school after a 6 weeks stay at 100 Mile House, where she worked at a Dude [{audi. Mr. andMrs. A. Brooks spent a few days visiting friends and relatives on Vancouver Island. Forest Fire Damage Increased Ottawa-There were 1,704 forest fires throughout Canada in July which caused damage to some 606.000 acres of woodlands according to estimates by the Department of Forestry and Rural Development. This compares with 1,849 forest fires in Julv 1966 which damaged 126,000 acres. During the first seven months of this year there were an estimated 5,095 forest fires in Canada damaging some 1,157,000 acres. During the same period last year there were 4,811 fires which damaged 370,000 acres. Of the fires in July of this year, 122 occurred In Newfoundland where the area damaged totalled 487,576 acres. There were 657 fires'in British Columbia damaging 6, 300 acres:167 In Quebec affected some 70,820 acres; 114 In Manitoba affecting 5,891 acres; and 272 in Ontario causing damage to 47 acres of forest. In June of tills year an estimated 446,000 acres were damaged by 2,068 forest fires throughout Canada. NDP Meeting Weather Report Game Count The October meeting of the NDP Club will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Scharf on October 3rd. All are welcome. Federal Construction Grant For BC Approval of a $324,930 federal grant for the Peace Arch District Hospital, in White Rock, was announced by the.Honourable Allen J. MacEachen, Minister of National Health and Welfare. The grant will assist costs of an expansion program being carried out at the hospital. It includes remodeling of the existing hospital building and construction of a new wing, providing space for 106 active treatment beds and 18 bassinets. The new wing will also accommodate such related facilities as operating and obstetrical suites, x-ray and physiotherapy departments and a laboratory. The old hosiital building will be renovated to provide 42 extended hospital care beds, Construction and renovation programs are expected to be completed by June 1968. Navy News Congratulations are extended ■ to Cal Wright and Bob Rosenfeldt who received promotions to petty Officer second class. Mrs. Edith Rosenfeldt was a visitor to Victoria over the week-end bringing the good news to Bob, as he is a patient in the military hospital at Esquimau. Visiting with L.S, and Mrs. C. Brown this week are Charties' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ottenbriet of Winnipeg, Manitoba. P.O. and Mrs. Bob Jordan and children have taken up residence at P.M.Q.'s at Matsqui. P.O. andMrs. Dennis Craigie and family were week-end visitors at Victoria this week. P.O. and Mrs. Yakabuski had as visitors this week Mr. andMrs. Jim pattullo of Victoria, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes and grandson Darryl Holmes of Victoria are visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, C.P.O, and Mrs. Bill Clark. L.S. and Mrs. Bob Emslie have as their guests this week, Bob's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emslie of Edmonton, Alberta. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Norman over the week-end were Mrs. Norman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Green of Victoria. • • • P.O. Bob Rosenfeldt returned home from the hospital on Wednesday evening. Plans have been made to start the badminton club up again on September 28th. All naval personel are invited to attend. Aldergrove Weather Station Reported by Norman Green Weather Observer. High Low Rain Sep. 9 65° 52° .23" 10 63 51 .67" 11 65 45 .02"- 12 69 41 13 74 38 14 80 40 15 88 44 16 86 47 Normals: High 69° - 70°, Low 430 - 440, Rain . 60". The past month of August, which is known as one of the driest in the valley for years, saw cnlyjL . 31" of rain fall upon Aldergrove. Rainfall in other areas was as follows, Abbotsford ,42",Lockhiel ,20", Vancouver Airport .24", Vancouver City .24", and Agassiz .50". Incidentally, Vancouver City had the fourth driest summer since 1930, and the second sunniest since 1917, with a total of 340 sunshine hours. Visitor Record Despite the lure of Expo 67 -- visitors in the Fraser Valley reached another all-time high. The number of cars stopping at CACHE CREEK CHECKING STATION FIGURES UP TO AND INCLUDING SEPTEMBER 10/67 Species 1966 1967 up down Moose 173 193 20 -- Deer 16 2.3 7 Goat 41 31 -- 9 Sheep 19 17 2 Grizzly Bear 8 7 -- >- Black Bear 11 11 - -- Caribou 32-5 3 Elk 2 -- -- 2 Ducks 96 -- -- 96 Geese pheasants -- -- -- -- Chukar -- - Hungarian Grouse total 76 302 226 -- Willow 33 98 65 -- Blue 6 46 40 — Franklin 20 67 47 - Sharptail 17 91 74 - Hunters Resident 349 385 36 -- Non-resident 236 252 16 - the government information bureau near Abbotsford was up 15 per cent over last year. Manager Royal Murdoch reports that vehicles have stopped from every state and province on the continent. Total number of visitors to the National historic park at Fort Langley set a new record-reaching just under 86 thousand from April 1st to August 31st. BITTER SERVICE MEAT and GROCERIES Ltd. *& fHONt 856 2937 27!47 __!* HIGHWAY, Al-I«-»OVl. ■ f«ll PILIVUT Boiling Fowl PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 21,22 and 23rd_ 29*. !b Breaded Veal Cutlets 89* Boneless Blade R. Beef 69* ib Boneless Stewing Beef 69* ib Boneless Okanagan Pears 7i_ $1 Mac Apples Jjb$l Libbys 14 oz Tin Spagetti 2 for 39* Nabisco 12 oz Pork Butt 59* ib Shreddies 2/59* Front Quarter Beef «J *jj* 43*1 Custom Cutting Wrapping & Freezing Game 7* lb. Beef 5<lb. OPEN MONDAYS 9am to 5:30pm TOPPER TOPS THEM AGAIN!! With A New Exciting Prefinished Wall Panelling WE LD WO O D introductory offer Available in 4x8 and *4 x 7 Sheets Never before offered, this strikingly handsome blonde wood will add extra value and beauty to your home. And like all Weldwood prefinished panelling, brand-new Armada Chestnut is guaranteed for the Life-of-your-Home. So drop in and get it now before the price goes up to $11.25! Aldergrove Fall Fair try DIVISION A, Seel. I. Gladiolus , Donna Randow, Mrs. W. Snowdon, Mr. E. Horton. 2.Dahlia, D.E.Henderson, Mrs. Dave King, 3.Dahlia, D. E. Henderson, 4. Dahlia,' Mrs. G. Urquhart, D.E.Henderson, 5. Dahlia, Dave King, G. Urquhart, M.E. Horton. 6. Dahlia, M.E. Horton, Margaret Kersey. 7. Dahlia, no entries. 8. Aster, O.B.Orwick, E.W.Limpright 9. Aster, Mrs. E.W.Limpright 10. Zinnias, Mrs. E.W.Limpright E. M. Horton, II. Zinnias, Mrs. E.W.Limpright Ellen Krlstoff. 12. Zinnias, E.W.Limpright, Ellen Kristoff. 13. Marigolds,E.W.Limpright, G. Urquhart. 14. Marigolds, Mary Kersey, E.W. Limpright. 15. Carnations, II. Dueck, Helen Ryde 16. IJcst Rose , Doilg L. Snowdon, Helen Ryde, R. J. Nicholl. 17. Chrysanthemums,Ethel Taylor, H. Dueck. 18. Chrysanthemums, Ethel Taylor 19. no entries. 20. Salvia, -, H.Dueck. 21. HestAfrican Violet,W.Snowdon H. Dueck. 22. African Violets,W.Snowdon, M.E. Horton. 23. Cactus, M.E. Hot on, Mrs. Herbert Erbacher 24.Begonia, A. Hippe, E.W.Limpright. 25. Best Foliage, Mary Giesbrecht Mrs. R.D. MeKenzie. 26. Ivy, Mrs. E.W.Limpright, H. Erbacher. 28. Begonia, Mrs. Audrey Findlay 29. Begonia, Mrs. Mary Wiebe, Mrs.II.Dueck, Mrs.A.Findlay. 31. Fem, E.W. Limpright,Marg. Kersey, Mary Wiebe. 32. Display of Flowers, D. E. Hen derson. The judges remarked that the flower section was of a good quality in all classes, despite the hot summer weather. DIVISION A, Sec.2, 41. Table Arrangement, Mrs. Dave King, D.E.Henderson. 42. Buffet or Mantle, Dagny Johnston, D. E. Henderson. 43. Any Arrangement, D. E. Henderson, H. Dueck. 44. Any Arrangement, D. E. Henderson, Mrs. Connie Johnston. 45. Any Arrangement, Kevin Fatkin, Mrs. Dave King. 46. Any Arrangement, D. E. Henderson. Dagny Johnston. 47. Basket Arrangement,Mrs, Ethel Taylor, Mrs. D. E. Henderson. DIVISION B, Domestic Science. -.Butter, Mrs.Martha Jewell, Mrs,Frieda McKay,Shirley Kramer. 2.Home-made Bread, E.W. Limpright, G. Harms, G. L. Roul- try. 3. Bread, Mrs.Doris Brown, G. Harms. 4. Buns, Mrs. A. Burmeister.E. W. Limpright, G. Harms, 5.Bran Muffins, Agnes Findlay, Mrs. R. H. Fatkin. 6. Tea Bisquits, -, Martha Jewell 7.Fruit Scones,-, R.J.Nicholl. 8.Fruit Cake,- , Marg. Green. 9.Fruit Cake,-, Mary Sanderson. 10. Iced Cake, Mrs. G. Harms, Emma Gardiner. 11. Jelly Cake, Audrey Findlay, Mrs. Joyce Scott. 12. Date-Nut Loaf, Agnes Bur- meister, Mrs. R. H. Fatkin, Qfried. Manes. 13. Angel Food Cake, Ann Mc Math, Mrs. G. Harms. 14. Layer Cake, Ann McMath, Mary H.Johnson. 15. Chocolate Layer Cake, Mary H.Johnson, Dorothy Brooks. 18. Cookies, Dorothy Brooks, R. L.Roultry, Mary H.Johnson. 19. Butter Tarts, Dorothy Brooks, Mrs. A. Hlppe, Mrs. G. Urquhart. 20. Sponge Cake, Mrs. A. Hippe. 21. Short Bread, Marg. Kersey. 22. Apple Pie, Ellen Kristoff, Mrs. Dorothy Brooks. 23. Lemon Pie, Dorothy Brooks. 24. Pumpkin Pie, R. H. Fatkin, Dorothy Brooks. 25. Apple Jelly. Lillian E. Fraser, E.W.Limpright, R.J.Nicholl. 26. Jam, Joyce Scott,Mrs, A. Hippe, Donna peardon, 27. Canned Emit, Helen Stewart, R.H. Fatkin, Mrs. A. Hippe. 28. Vegetables, Helen Stewart, G. L.Roultry. Mrs. A. Hippe. 29.pickles, Ann McMath, Mr. Charpentier, Marg. Green. 30.Canned Salmon. Marg.Green Ann McMath, 34. Candy, Mrs. G. Maims. 35. Home-made soap, A. Hippe. Mclba Chrlstensen, 36. Eggs, Gerry Hopps, A, D. Andres. 38. Mincemeat, Mary Giesbrecht. 39. Chocolate Cake, B. Anderllnl, Dorothy Brooks, Miss Betty Haid. DIVISION C, Intermediates 13 - 18 years. 1. Biscuits, Myrna Beggs, Linda Hopps, 2.Bran Muffins,Myrna Beggs, 3. Cookies, Myrna Beggs, Darlene Chrlstensen, Linda Hopps, 4. Apple Pie, Linda Hopps, Myrna Beggs, 5. Chocolate Cake, Myrna Beggs, Linda Hopps, Darlene Chrlstensen. 7. Candy, Linda Hopps. DIVISION D, Junlores, under 13 years. 1.Layer Cake, Sandra Hopps, 2. Cookies, Sandra Hopps, 3. Cookies, Sandra Hopps, 4. School Lunch, Sandra Hopps, Elisabeth King, 5. Fudge, Sandra Hopps. DIVISION F, Fruit, 2.Apples, Mrs. H.Dueck. 4.Apples, Mrs.G.L.Roultry, Emma Gardiner. 5. Apples, G.L.Roultry,Norm Green, . 6. Italian Prunes, Mrs.M.E. Hor- ton.Martha Jewell, Helen Poppy. 7. Apples, Emma Gardiner, Martha Jewell,Mrs. G. L. Roultry. 8.Pears, Mrs.Llmprlght.Martha Jewell, 9.3 kinds of fruit,A.D.Andres, Mrs. H. Dueck, 10.Walnuts, Helen poppy, Mrs. H. Dueck, 11. Filberts, H. Goertz, Sid Ache- son, 12. Stone Fruits, Mrs.K.W.Mc Cormick, Martha Jewell, 13.Blackberries, Mrs.R.H.Fat- kin, Mrs. M. Giesbrecht, 14. Grapes, Mrs. M. Giesbrecht, Mrs. Conrad Mueller, Mary Wiebe. DIVISION G, Garden, I.Beets, Mrs.A.Fatkin,Mrs. Conrad Mueller. 2. Corn, Audrey Fatkin, Martha Jewell, 3. Carrots, Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Norman Green, 4. Carrots, Mrs. Martha Jewell, Norman Green, 5. Onions, Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Mrs. W. Snowdon,Mrs. G. L. Roul try. 8, Onions, Mrs. M. Giesbrecht, Mrs. Martha Jewell, 9,Peppers, Mrs.R, H.Fatkin, Mrs. E. W. Limpright, Sid Ache- son, 10. Cabbage, E.W.Limpright, Sid A ches on, 11. Cabbage, E.W. Limpright, Mrs. Helen Erbacher, 12. Cabbage, Joyce Scott, Norm Green, 14. Vegetable Marrow, Norman Green, Joyce Scott, Sid Acheson, 15. Squash, Martha Jewell, Marshall Cronkhlte, 16. Squash, Marshall Cronkhlte, 17. Squash, Marshall Cronkhite, 18. Citron, Martha Jewell, 19. Pumpkin, Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Joyce Scott, 20. Pumpkin, Mrs. H. Dueck, Mrs,Martha Jewell, 21. Tomatoes, Mrs. C. Miller, Sid Acheson,Mrs,H.A.Meyrick, 22. Tomatoes, Helen Poppy, Doug Snowdon, 23. Cucumbers, Mrs. Ada Slddle, Mrs.H. Goertz, Norman Green, 24. Cucumbers, Emma Gardiner, 25. Cucumbers, Emma Gardiner, Mary Wall, 26.Turnips, Sid Acheson, 27. Potatoes, Joyce Scott, Norm Green, 28. Potatoes, Norman Green, Mrs. H.Dueck, 29. Potato, Norman Green, 30. Green Beans, Emma Car- diner, Martha Jewell, 31. Garden Produce, Martha Jewell, The quality of fruits and vegetables is this year at an all time high, according to the judges. The standards of showmanship have improved greatly over the years, they said, and nearly all exhibits had a very clean appearance. They congratulated exhibitors for a good show. DIVISION H, Hobby Show, I. Stamps, Kevin Fatkin, 3. Collection, Soren Larsen, Vicky Wall, 4. Collection,Katy Peterson, 5. Collection, J.B.UCasse, 6. Scrap Book, Julie Mant, Wendy Williams, 8.Needlework, Mrs.G.B.Armstrong, Mrs. F. B. Bergman, Mrs. Margaret Dlnker, 10. Leather Craft.J. B. LaCasse, Mrs. Martha Jewell, II. Metal Work, Mrs. Ann Korkin, Mrs. J. Snowdon, 14. Pottery, Elizabeth King, 15. Ceramics, Elizabeth King, 24. Oil Painting,Mrs.F.B.Berge- man, Mrs.J. Snowdon; 25. Oil Painting, Mrs.D. Muller, Judy Larson, 26. Fraser Valley Scene, Mrs. G. Harms, 29. Other Hobbies, Carl Peterson, 30. Other Hobbies, Mrs. Bergman, 33. Other Hobbies, Mrs.Martha Jewell, Mrs. E. Hanlon, Beaver Women's Institute, 34. Pencil Drawing, Vick Mc Nernie, DIVISION I, Needlework, 1. Baby's knitted jacket, Mrs. Nora Deadman, Ida Ferguson, Mn. Matilda Ens, 2. Baby's crocheted jacket, Mrs. E.Russell, 3. Child's knitted dress, Lillian E. Fraser, Mrs.Matilda Ens, 4. Little Girl's dress, Mrs. A. Petersen, Mrs.D.E.Henderson, 5. Tatting, Mrs. G. Cardno, Mrs, M.Larson, 6. Little Girl's best dress or suit, Mrs.G.B.Armstrong,Andre Rod- gers, Mrs.K. Hankawa, 7. Smocking, Mrs.D.E. Henderson, Mrs. E.W. Limpright, 8. Aprons, Mrs. Phyllis Hamberg, Mrs. D.E. Henderson, 9. Clothing from flour sack, Mrs.D.E.Henderson, Mrs. K. Hankawa, 12. Socks, Mrs.D.Brooks, Mrs. G. Cardno, 13. Dollies, Mrs. G. L. Roultry, Mrs.T.Kawamoto, Mrs.M.Dobos 14. Socks, Lillian E. Fraser, Mrs. Ellen Krlstoff, 15. Pillow Cases, Mrs. Phyllis Hamberg, Mrs. Melba Chrlstensen Miss Ena J. Glover, 16.Doi.ie Set, Mrs. M. Dobas, Ann McMath, Elfrieda Manis, 17. Lunch doth, Mrs. June parlane Mrs. G. Limpright, Ann McMath, 18. Work from flour sack, Ann Konkin, Mrs.E.W.Limpright, Mrs. Mary Giesbrecht, 19. Chesterfield Set, Mrs. Matilda Ens, Mrs. Elfrieda Manis, 20.Cutwork, Ann McMath, 21. Centre Piece, Mrs. Verna Kiss,Mrs.Melba Christensen, Mrs. M. Dobas, 22,potholder, M. Chrlstensen, Mrs.E.W.Llmprlght, Beaver Women's Institute, 23.Remade Article, Mrs.D.E. Henderson, Dagny Johnstone, Lillian E. Fraser, 24. Tablecloth, Mrs. Mary Duke, Mrs. Florence Gunn, 25. Embroidery, Mrs. G.Roultry, Mrs. E. Petersen, 26.Lunch Doth, Ann McMath, Mrs. Elfrieda Manis, 27.Liquid Embroidery, Mrs.M. A.Jaklns, Mrs. G. Harms, Mary Wall, 28.Sweater, Mrs.F.B.Bergman, Mrs. Jennifer Cronkhite, Mrs. Florence Gunn, 31. Afghan,Mrs. G. Rammell, 32. Quilt, Mrs. Ada Siddle, Mrs. Lena Achison, 33. Comforter, Mrs.Ada Siddle, 34. Rug, Mrs. Jessie Howard, Mrs.M. A.Jaklns, 35. Rug, Mrs. Jessie Howard, Mrs. D.E. Henderson, 36. Cushion, Mrs. G. Cardno, Mrs. G. Harms, Mrs. P. Giacomazzl, 38.Rug, Mrs.D. E. Henderson, Mrs. G. Cardno, DIVISION J, Needlework, girls under 13. 1. Embroidered Article, Nancy Peterson, 4. Article of Doll's clothing, Maureen Plnvidle, Reiko Honkawa, DIVISION K, Needlework, girls 13 to 18 years. 1. Girl's Dress, Darlene Chrlstensen, Linda Hopps, 3. Girl's Skirt, Linda Hopps, 7. Knitted Article, Maureen Pln- vidie, 10, Girl's Blouse, Linda Hopps, DIVISION I, Schoolwork, Class I. Printing, one page, Gr. I. Darwin Shields (Aldergrove El.) Gerris Griffin (Coghlan Elem.) Linda Ruhland (Coghlan Elem.) Class II -VII, Grades II -VII. Grade IL Peter Ens and Cindy Spencer (Coghlan) share first prize. Grade III. Gary Franz (Coghlan) Patsy Frank (Coghlan), Christine Kramer (Aldergrove). Grade IV. Heidi Kuhar (Coghl.) Arlene Louise Smith (S. Otter), Sharlene Brandt (Coghlan), Grade VI. Dolly Elnallenberg and Henry Levy (Aldergrove El.) share first prize, Rita Venne(S. Otter). Grade VII. Patricia price (Coghlj| Dale Johnstone (Coghlan), Jeanette Wandler (Aldergrove Elem.) Grades 1 - VII, Three dimension al media, clay, plasterseal,tooth picks etc,, Grade I. Kerrle Craigie (Aldergi; Ellen McDonald (Aldergrove), David Boehme (Coghlan), Grade II. Hardy Licht, (Aldergr.) Laurie Fleming (Aldergrove El.) Karen Gocka (Coghlan), Grade IV. Robert Mant^Alder- grove), Gloria Shanks (Coghlan), Sharleen Brandt (Coghlan Elem.) Grades I - VII, Creative Painting Grade I. Ellen McDonald (Aldergrove), Grade II, Kim Ryde (S. Otter), Grade in. Garry Chard (Coghl.), Garry Franz (Coghlan), Michael Beckette (Aldergrove), Grade IV. Kurt Brandenelks (Coghlan), Sharlene Brandt (Coghlan), Lome Hegg, Grades I - VII, Drawing, Grade I. Patrick Moonen (Coghlan), Debbie Stewart (Aldergrove Lorraine Garrett, (Aldergrove), Grade II. Dave Clark (Aldergr.) Danny Broma (Aldergrove), Denise Brandt (Coghlan), Grade III. Wendy Spencer(Cogh- lan), Tammie Fentle (Aldergr.), Kim Hodel (South Otter), Grade VI. lJAldergrove Elem. 2) Aldergrove Elementary. Grade VII. L.M. (Aldergrove), Marlene Kukkle (Aldergrove). Grades 1 - VII, Creative stories, Grade 1. Randy Gerber (Coghlan) Linda Ruhland (Coghlan), Grade II. Randl, Lon Smith (S, Otter), Kathleen Lone (Coghlan), Grade III. Patsy Frank (Coghlan), Michael Bechelt, Grade IV. Heidi Kuhar (Coghl.) Sharlene Brandt (Coghlan), Brian Head (Aldergrove), Grade VI, Cynthia Weltzel (Cogh lan),Helen Gropp (Coghlan), Bob Clerk (Aldergrove), Grades HI - VII, Original poetry, Grade III. Walter Levy (Aldergrove), Garry Chord (Coghlan), Garry Franz (Coghlan), Grade IV. Sharon Boehm (Coghlan), Victor Fair, Richard Venne (South Otter), Grade V. Sheeny Reid (S. Otter), Grade VI. Allen Simpson (County Line), Alfred Derksen (Coghlan), Grade VII. 3) Lyle Bolster, Collective School Work Display, 1) Aldergrove Elementary. CENTENNIAL THEME, by Individual schools, Benny Boehmer (Aldergrove El.), Ernie Frlesen (Aldergrove), Teresa Hanna (Aldergrove), SCHOOL COMPETITION, 1) Coghlan, 2) South Otter, 3) Aldergrove Elementary, DIVISION N, Children's Gardens, Flowers, 3. Three Blooms,EllzabethKing, 4, Flower Arrangement, " " Division P.. Women's Institute. First Beaver Second Coghlan Judge's remarks: Many Fine Dogs The STAR, Wednesday, September 20, 196T_ %/ftetro 'li, ,«,!„,/ Jo- Hill, .... ....... ./nor" r_P_-E*-_t__X:_E!-B X-iT-PJ 2752 AUwood Str. ABBOTSFORD. B.C. Specializing in Canada Paint Sales Builders Hardware Complete Line of Building Supplies See Us First For All Your Building Needs LOWER OVERHEAD CREATES LOWER PRICES Coghlan: flowers and fruit, excellent, also preserves. Colors could have been better matched in the overall appearance. Beaver: Colors well matched, overall appearance very good. Parade Results BEST FLOAT, Fraser Valley Square Dancers, BEST COMMERCIAL FLOAT, 1) A.&. W. 2) McCallum Read Sales and Service, 3) E. Qui.tag Motors, Aldergrove, BEST HORSE, 1) Painted Star, 2) Sarrison's Victory, 3)tmperial Allan, BEST HORSE & RIDER, lJBonny Davidson, 2)Van Diepen, 3) Joan McFarland, BEST HORSE-DRAWN ENTRY, Gardiners Auctions, Matsqui, BEST COMIC, Heather MeKenzie, MOST ORIGINAL, Dale Hays. BEST BIKE, TRAILER or WAGOh Royal Bank, Aldergrove, BEST CAR, l)Gardiner's Pharmacy, Aldergrove, 2)Aldergrove Soccer Team, 3)Royal Bank. Aldergrove Fair MUTT SHOW The mutt show held in connection with the Aldergrove Fall Fair Saturday, was arranged by L. Scott, director of the Aldergrove Agricultural Association, and it saw a group of local youngsters turn out with their pets to be judged in six different categories. Kelly Kohler received the first prize of one Centennial dollar for her entry In "Dog with longest Tail", and Lorri Fleming's dog was declared runner-up. The winners in "Dog with shortest Tail" were two pooches be longing to Lynn Kirkoff and Leona Hays, while "Dog with longest Ears" was Charles A.Mc Dowell's "Poochle". Runner-up belonged to Kathy MeKenzie. Kelly Kohler'. pet also won her first prize in "Largest Dog", with Carol Homewood's dog as a close second. The "Smallest Dog"was declared to belong to Lorrl Yaka> busk!, and the second smallest to Mrs. Charpentier. Roger Scott's dog was named "Best Dressed Dog About Town" by unanimous decision from the judges. The mutt show was sponsored by Dr. Baltards Dog Food. Notice to all Growers PRASER VALLEY FRUIT & VEGETABLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING IN THE ROYAL CANADIAN LECH N HALL IN ABBOTSFORD, ON MONDAY. SEPTEM BER 25th, 1967 AT 8:00 P.M. ■,._^ri.ni*i»tm THE 68 FORDS . . , __£____ _ .At_A_i___. ►= ^^^ „ UJ^^B1"8"^ f* £ *___■__. - 1- " flr-: — r_: ^^£g*| Fly - '" *• • ": •■ - y~ _ —f?: ——-~" ARE COMING Everybody is coming Grand Unveiling of the New Fords IMS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Films Featuring The 68s Flowers For The Ladies Door Prizes DON'T MISS THE ALL NEW TORINO BY FORD j M.S.A. MOTORS FRASERWAY ABB0TSF0RD-CLEARBR00K The STAR, Wednesday, September 20, 1967 Roof Repair for The Central Fraser Valley Star formerly . Tower and Sewage THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Published every Tuesday at Aldergrove, 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 Mail by the Post Office Department. Ottawa, and for payment of postage In cash Publisher & Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann Phone 856-8303 P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove Contemporary God NOISE IS IN Last week our local RCMP asked Langley municipal council for a bylaw which would aid the police combat the source of noises originating from vehicles belonging to -- or operated by -- a group of kids within the district. The police offic: in Murrayville has over the past couple of weeks received an overdose of phone calls from irate citizens in the Aldergrove area, complaining about these unnecessary and plain fool- hearted noiscmakcrs, and sergeant Wally Maguire of the district detachment thought it a good idea for council to initiate a new bylaw which would aid tlie police. Council discussed the idea, and although they thought it had some merit, they were afraid of introducing any bylaw which would curb, say the use of bulldozers in the area. As one councilman put it, "Jet planes are noisy, and so are tractors," Maguire's plan, first rejected, was later put over for further study by committee. The Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce discussed the problem at its meeting last Monday and decided to try to press council into some action. In the meantime, while we are sitting in our office writing this small treatise, cars without mufflers shriek happily around the corner on two wheels and disappear out of sight before wc can reach the front window. This in spite the fact that we still consider ourselves quite agile. - All that's left behind being a streak of rubber on the asphalt. It seems to us that any passing of a new bylaw, however well written up, is a purely academical question. We wonder if that will bring the straights (or squares, as they used to be called) any more tranquility as long as some young hippies seem to think that the more noise they can produce, the more hip they are. There is much talk these days about the pollution of the air and water. How about educating our young people on the dangers of noise pollution? A Need to Live The most surprising aspect of the summer riots in Hong Kong was the degree of support for British rule. The communist extremists in the Colony made a serious miscalculation when they thought the strikes and transportation upheavals would have the. backing of the • Chinese population. In mid-August, Chinese Communist stores in Hong Kong were deserted. Parents were pulling their children out of the Communist- run schools. All kinds of Communist-made goods being imported into Hong Kong were boycotted by the locals. There has always been, in various parts of Asia, a certain sympathy for the general Communist goal of giving the continent's impoverished millions a somewhat better life. But the frequent insistence by China's leaders that only violent struggle will bring concrete results has led to much disenchantment among Asia's masses, and to active opposition from the continent's growing middle class. The unwillingness of the 4,000,000 people of Hong Kong, the vast majority of whom are Chinese, to side with the Communists is perhaps the most dramatic proof in recent months that even the poor abhor planned violence. The Chinese of Hong Kong often have only the bare necessities -- a skimpy roof over their head and a little food. And yet under Brit ish rule they enjoy a certain degree of stability. This evidently means much to them. The need to live a normal life has well and truly doused the fires of revolution in Hong Kong. This was achieved not with British machine guns or wholesale slaughi er of Communists (as occurred in Indonesia in 1965 and 1966), but by the obvious lack of enthusiasm for Communist tactics among the people. Shopping WithCash, Out of Style by 1980 Those who think today's credit and banking facilities as the ultimate in customer convenience are in for a big surprise one of these days, suggests Arthur Ellwood, editor of Canadian Hotel and Restaurant. By the early 1980's, as things now stand, cash will be a whole lot more redundant than it is even today. The typical shopper, whether at the department store, supermarket, gas station, restaurant or cigar stand, will "pay" for his purchase with a kind of universal charge plate. It will be processed through an automatic recording device by the sales clerk who will return it with an instant receipt slip, The receipt slip will record the amount of the purchase and also the customers bank balance. It will indentify his or her bank account through a coding designation shown on the face of the plate. Processing of the plate through the recording device used by the sales clerk will almost simultaneously cause the shopper's bank account to be reduced at the bank by the amount of the purchase. Monthly bank statements will show every transaction as well as a credit for net pay paid directly by the shopper's employer. Standard items such as mortgage payments will be automatically deducted and transferred to the payee. It's the Push Button Loan from a Slot Machine If you run short of money at three o'clock In the morning you can get it out of a slot machine, reports Marketing. This is, if you live in London, England, and have an account with Westminster Bank -- believed to be the first in the world to go In for merchandising money. This doesn't mean that anyone short of a few pounds can use tlie machine and borrow any amount. The bank's 24-hour money dispenser can only be used by approved customers and the limit is 10 pounds. The machine built into the bank's solid walls is fitted with a series of push buttons. To get his money, a customer inserts a plastic card, then pushes out a combination known only to himself and the bank manager. Then out comes the cash. A person can ,go to the money well only once. After the card has been Inserted in the slot, it can't be withdrawn; it stays there until the bank staff empties the machine, so it's not possible to obtain more than $30 in any one 24-hour period. Said a bank official; "When the machine is emptied the cards are checked and the customer's account is debited by 10 pounds. He gets his card back by calling at the bank or requesting its return by post." This method of merchandising money will go far to silence the critics who say that Britain's banking hours are too short for the working man. The system Is intended to be nation-wide. This summer, pilot schemes started in Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, Bristol, Brighton and other cities. . Report Submitted A special meeting held by municipal council in Murrayville with Mr. Holden and Mr, LeNoury of the Engineering Firm Willis andCunliff Ltd. delt with the watertower and the sewers for Aldergrove. An investigation ordered by council regarding suggestions that roof repairs were necessary to the Aldergrove Watertower, The investigation indicated that re-nailing of the roofing materials was all that was required on this roof. Representatives of the Pacific Coast pipe, the contractors who constructed the tank had been contacted and their advise was the same as the engineers. This company would be willing to undertake the necessary repairs at a cost of $75. 00 per day plus expences if the Municipality did not wish to have the work done locally. On a motion of councillors Booth and Shuster,the consulting engineer Mr. Holden was requested to contact Pacific Coast Pipe and have them carry out the repairs to the roof. Councillor Jensen voted against this decision stating that he felt the work should be carried out by municipal employees or local contractors. The wooden supports for the tank will also be sprayed this week. This was recommended evidence of carpenter ants had been found. The Public Works department will take care of tlie spraying. Mr. Holden reported that all applications regarding the Aldergrove Sewage System had been submitted to the various Government Departments and when the necessary approvals have been received council will then be able to proceed with the preparation of the necessary by-law. Traffic accidents are the leading cause of death among persons from ages 5 to 31, the President's Committee for Traffic Safety reports. of HUUtty tiietqA,... By AMBROSE HILLS A Matter of Need FOUNDERS OF B.C. GEORGE WALLACE Sweet Dreams "Sweet dreams" to the person who took a pair of pillow cases from the sewing section Display at Aldergrove Fair When Victoria newspaperman George Wallace wrote about the trials and hardships of the pioneers, he knew his subject well. He had come to the west in 1862 with a party of Overlanders -- the name given those pilgrims who set out with horses, oxen and on foot from Fort Garry to cross the prairie and the Rockies seeking riches in the coastal colonies. Wallace accompanied a Toronto party as a correspondent for the Globe. When he reached Victoria he went to work for the Colonist. He planned to start a weekly here but dropped the idea in favor of a daily. The Victoria Daily Evening Express, which lasted only until February 1865. Then he left for the Cariboo to start a paper, lugging a hand press over the mountain trails. This Cariboo Sentinel, published 1 at Barkerville, sold fer $1.00 a copy. He sold out in 1866,went to San Francisco for new equipment and established the British Columbia Tribune at Yale which I helped win him a seat in tlie British Columbia Legislative Council. His paper soon folded, however, and Wallace resigned his seat saying he had urgent business in England. Victoria soon learned this business concerned manag ing a troupe of Japanese jugglers on a U. S. and European tour which reportedly made him a fortune. He lost his money but soon was back in show business, this time exhibiting the world famous Siamese twins. The British Colonist in 1881 reported Wallace then was settled in Montreal, the correspondent for several American journals and married with two sons. Six years later his death in Montreal was reported. He was described as "universally respected" and a "warm-hearted Irishman." I dropped into a nearby store the other day for a pound of butter. The merchant wrapped it, and I asked, "Howmuch?" He studied me closely. I had on my working grubs, fortunately. After a few moments he said, "Well,, I am not quite sure." "What do you mean.. not sure? Surely you know the price of butter? " "Oh, that's not the point," he said. "It is how much can you afford to pay? Ifyouarewealthy, it will be five dollars a pound; but If you are poor, 1 can let you have It for twenty cents, and the government will pay the difference," "But what about need? " I asked him. "I need diat butter. My wife gets wild when I come home without butter when she has specifically asked mc to get It. And my wife is a powerful woman! " "Oh," he said, "in that case, there will be no charge at all; you have certainly demonstrated a need, hasn't he, Clara?" He turned to his wife, a huge, strong-looking woman, for verification. "Give the guy the butter," she snapped. "The government will pay for it anyhow, but don't forget to keep a record of the transaction, in triplicate," Does all that sound fantasic? perhaps, but we draw close to just such nonsense these days. At least one University is charging students according to the ability of their parents to pay. Politicians have fallen in love with that "ability-to-pay" phrase, and find it a vote getter or so they believe. Team it with need, and you've got a winner.. just so long as you don't'advocate a means test, which they call a "mean" test. It seems to me the world goes daily more wacky,not because the people are foolish, but the politicians are. I wish tlie Conservative party had heeded the suggestion of Mr. Manning pf Alberta, to join ranks with the Socreds, and form a party with , Murine Co. Feature 'IC • THIS MONUMENT HACKS THE SITE OFTHE MOST FAMOUS 1NPIAN BATTLE IN AMERICAN HISTOKV. VNVJ.HOW JLN3rinN0W IVNOiitfN d"B)-l311M2 S^31Stl3 Good eyes meanyocd'memories. Cans for youreyes if I alf limes. they would have chosen Duff Roblin for their leader, when Mr. Diefenbaker decided not to run. Mr. Roblin, at least, ls conservative to tlie extent that he gives generously to those who really need it. I believe he would stop handing out money to those who don't really need traditionally conservative ideals, it at all, but could earn it for Or, falling that, I had hoped themselves. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Truck For Sale One only 195G GMC tandem 8 yd. dump box. Model W630, Model \\ 50:i Motor, 6 cylinder Airbrakes SLDD rear axle. 3 speed auxilliary transmission. Written bids to purchase aforementioned truck will be received by the undersigned up to 5 P.M., September 29, 1967. Highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted. D.J.DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk, Murrayville,B.C. School District 35 (Langley Adult Academic Classes For High School Completion or University Entrance Classes NowOperating At Langley Secondary- MONDAYS EnglishU 8- 10pm. TUESDAYS Historie 8- 10pm. WEDNESDAYS Prep.Mathll 8-10pm EACH COURSE TOTALS 70 HOURS OF INSTRUCTION. FEE $25. 00 JOR INFORMATION, COUN SELLING OR REGISTRATION, TELEPHONE 534-3267 (ASK FOR ADULT EDUCATION) OR_VISIT THE NIGHT SCHOOL OFFICE AT LANGLEY SECONDARY DURING NIGHT SCHOOL HOURS. ^omSciooU ancCtyoec By Bob McLellan Every year, senseless and inex- plainable acts of vandalism are taking money out of your pocket and mine. Trade and Cctnmerce Magazine says that originally Vandals were wild, hairy chaps who hit the headlines in the Papyrus times around 455 A.D., by clobbering Rome and carrying off everything that did not have a stone foundation. Since history has shown that she has a habit of repeating herself, it should not be too surprising to find that the Vandals are back -- and their actions are costing the taxpayer plenty in loss and destruction to both public and private property. Schools are favourite targets for 20th Century Vandals. Trade and Commerce reports that in the Winnipeg School division, the cost of vandalism and break- ins from May 1963 to December 1965 was over 14 thousand dollars. Repairing damage to window panes during the same period cost over 45 thousand dollars. The total sum, nearly 60 thousand dollars, could build two or three classrooms at today's construction costs. In Langley, while the bill Is considerably less, the problem is with us and in comparison with population of the area, the individual cost to each taxpayer is substantial. Maintenance super- intendant Evan Young says the major problem in Langley district is with broken glass, particularly in the summer months when schools are closed. Other problems, according to Young are caused by cars on school grounds, aerosol cans of paint used to deface schools and shrubs and gardens -- which seem to have come to the attention of vandals only in the past few years. Some school authorities feel that vandalism is not a condition of tlie times -- having been a problem for many years. But there are some who feel that the type of willful damage experienced today seems to be of a more vicious nature than it once was-. L. V.E.Mercer,secretary-treasurer of school district #35, points out that on occasion, damage bills are sent to parents of youngsters who have been caught damaging school property. But most often, it is the taxpayer who carries the load of this unnecessary cost. What is to be done about this apparently growing problem? Normal measures for security of schools are already in effect. Many of the schools in Langley district are "bugged", with burglar alarms. Police maintain routine patrols in the areas of schools at night. The answer, however, probably lies in individual control of our youngsters. Police say they do not want to discourage children from playing in school yards, but that after dark they should be home. It is not widely known, but Langley municipality has a curfew bylaw, in effect formany years, that requires that no child under the age of 16 shall be allowed on a street, road or in a public place unless accompanied by a guardian. Under the terms of this bylaw, charges can be laid against a parent if he fails to cooperate, police also appeal for help from all citizens to report people or cars loitering around school zones with no apparent reason. Sergeant W, Maguire of the municipal RCMP detachment says citizens would be well advised to take down the licence numbers of cars which continually frequent school areas -- not only to cut down on vandalism -- but to aid the police in cases of sex offences. At any rate, vandalism and willful damage would seem to be everybody's business, and every effort is justified in attempting j to curb the daily destruction of public property, J ^itckuHmM- Serving The Fraser Valley or Over 41 Years CLOVERDALE & LANGLEY II ST WHWI'SB$/?%_■ Sr14S 20% o f Every Single Item In Our Stores With the exception of Boy Scouts, Cub&Guide uniforms and supplies 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday Friday Saturday Sept. 21 22 23 NoRefunds- No Exchange- No Layaways - No Phone Orders itetf^^ .(WW Jh0* f\o\W v. ,«vte* . Cash Your Family Allowance Cheque at either of our Langley or Cloverdale Stores and receivea FREE GIFT ,s?i Corn Picking Duys by Chester McNeil Now the Corn Cob Kid and sidekick Kid, Neath the early harvest moon, At their Huntingdon home, where the coyotes roam Craved excitement with a boom So they danced a jig and got into their rig Said Corn Cob, "I forgot to say so long, I won't be long and please put on the pot". Now the Mercury jumped, rolled and bumped To her It was quite a task But In less time than it takes to walk They had hit the Sumas Flats Now they parked their car neath the Prairie stars, Where the red-skins trade and deal So they looked about and soon found out There was com nearby to steal With a sack in hand they hopped a fence And a ditch they had to sheer Said the Sidekick Kid "This I never did And this farmer I do fear". So at the car once more with hands all sore "We'll go home; we got the loot" But a voice sang out "Like Hell you will. Stay still there or 1 will shoot". The car he got rolling, it was quite a task To try and keep cool, and easy and away from The shotgun blast. Then she started bumping, a rear tire shot right off The trunk was full of pellets and tore the window out by gosh. The farmer dropped the shotgun and chased him with his car. For the way that Corn Cob was limping he wouldn't travel far. The farmer caught him looking a. his car or what was left, Windows, tires and trunk shot off and Corn Cob out of breath. There was buckshot on tlie dash and buckshot on the floor And buckshot in the ceiling and some went through the door. Now I've been in boats on the Atlantic And shod boats in the bay And logging camps in the mountains And Huntingdon cutting hay But I'm older now and married Each night right on the job To take the Kids and tell them How their dad got named Corn Cob. Recreation Commmission Fall Program The STAR, Wednesday, September 20, _1967_ Birds a Perfect Gem The nest of a hummingbird is a marvellous creation. Made of moss and tiny rootlets, covered withlichen.lashedwith cobwebs and lined with thistledown- truly a fairy structure. John Burroughs wrotefThe woods hold not another gem as the nest of the Hummingbird". Brownies Meet The County Line Brownies had their first meeting of the season in the County Line Hall last Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. The Brownies will continue meeting Wednesdays in the hall. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP ♦ St.Johns Ambulance Industrial First Aid Course! Registration-October 2nd -7:30p.m. |LANGLEY ZONE 6 FIRE HALL--22300 BLOCK McDONALD ROAD, FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PHONE VANCOUVER -321-2651 Operation of a grind-stone is demonstrated by Miss Carolyn Case, curator of history at the Provincial Museum in Victoria. Miss Case, who admits she probably has the right idea but perhaps the wrong technique in handling the adze, says the museum is looking for anything "old fashioned" that was once in common use In the province, especially things once found In the home or used at work. "Help us in the hunt," Miss Case invites British Columbians. What DidYou Do With That Box Mangle? Happiness can be a box mangle. Or a washing bat and roller. In fact, at the Provincial Museum in Victoria, happiness can be just about anything that was once in common use in British Columbia but now is more likely to be stowed away and forgotten or thrown away as junk. "I'd like very much to locate a washing bat and roller," says Miss Carolyn Case, the museum's curator of history, explaining that the device dates back to the 19th century and was used to wring water out of clothes. "Some are probably still In use in the province." And a box mangle? "Well," says Miss Case, "I'm a little pessimistic about that. Its use was the same as the washing bat and roller, except it was used mostly by "businesses and commercial firms to wring out a large volume of clothes or heavier things like blankets WE HAVE MOVED Our New Location is at 32611 S.Fraserway Across from Peter Dueck Motors Come in and see us about Trading on the last ofthe 67s and SAVE yourself some money. There will be a substantial increase on 68 Models Our Official OPENING will be Sept.21st along with NEW CAR ANNOUNCEMENT McGowan Motors Ltd PH. 859-5264 and sheets. "I'm not sure we'll find one." Nevertheless, residents of British Columbia are invited to join with the museum in the hunt for any "old fashioned" thing that might be hidden a- round the house. They are urged to watch for clothes, tools,agricultural implements, mining machinery, furniture, musical instruments, and -- well you name It. Any relic that has a British Columbia background and was once in common use In the province Is of interest to the museum. Items become of potential value to museums when they are no longer made. Miss Case explains. "Our interest ranges from things of ethnic distinction to such common items as old calendars and catalogues." Distinctive work clothes once used by miners, fishermen,loggers and farmers are of interest. A man's suit made as recently as 1957 was accepted because it is remarkably different from clothes worn today. "That suit'; points out Miss Case, "will look terribly old In 30 years." Business and personal records, including photographs, can often tell much of the province's past. So can war souvenirs, but the museum would rather have mementos of the home front, such as ration books and war posters. Instead of reminders of battle brought back by the troops. Every broken item might be of use. Often, they can be repaired by museum specialists, or might be used as a pattern for making a replica. Miss Case tells of a gift of a butter churn by a lady living near Victoria. Discussions led to the discovery of a butter mould; then an old marble-top wash stand was found, complete with basin, pitcher, and chamber pot. "We can't do much to preserve the past until people appreciate the past," says Miss Case."Take a look around you -- with your eyes open I" (And if you find a mangle box, let her know.) Stanley Cup Highlights captured on colored Film The highlights of the 1967 Stanley Cup playoffs have been captured on colored film and is now being viewed by hockey fans a- cross Canada. The film was produced by Chetwynd Films for Molson's Breweries. It vividly portrays many of the great plays of the '67 playoffs which saw the Toronto Maple Leafs defeat the Montreal Canadiens in six games. The '67 Stanley Cup film is a- vailable to interested groups and organizations throughout B. C. Presentations can be arranged either by contacting the local Molson's representative or by writing to Molson's Capilano Brewery Ltd. ,1550 Burrard Street, Vancouver. The Langley Municipal Commission starts their fall program next month and there are a wide variety of activities to choose from this year, from Gymnastics to Photography. A few new courses have been added this year also. New to Aldergrove is a boxing course which will take place at the Aldergrove Secondary School Gymnasium every Tuesday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The instructor is Lee Schultz, the owner of the Oasis Drive In. Lee has had many years of experience in the Amateur Boxing field, he has coached the Ladner Boxing Club for a. number of years previous to his arrival in Aldergrove. Hs has staged many amateur'performances with his boys in Ladner, and is hoping to be able to put on some performances with the boys here in Aldergrove this coming Fall. Of other courses being offered by the Recreation Committee to take place in Aldergrove is Ladies Keep Fit program. This course will commence on Oct. 2nd and every Monday thereafter at 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Aldergrove Elementary School" activity room. The instructor for this course will be Mrs. Elise Beggs. A new course also being introduced this year is Badminton at the Aldergrove Secondary School gymnasium with Mr! Sandstrom as instructor. This will commence Thursday October 5th at 8p.m. to 9;30 p.m. Also on Thursdays at the Aldergrove Secondary School between 6p.m. and 8p.m. a course in gymnastics will be offered. Courses being offered other places in the municipality is Gymnastics at the County Line School, Fort Langley Secondary School, Glenwood School, and Murrayville School, all these to take place every Monday commencing on Monday October 2nd from 7 p.m. to 8-30 p.m. On Tuesdays commencing Oct 3rd at Belmont School between 7 and 8:30 p.m. Commencing Thursday October 5th at the Recreation Coram is- ' sion Gymnastic Institute under the direction of J. Hemmingway a course will be conducted in advanced Gymnastics. This course is also designed for the benefit of School teachers where they can further their training, if they so wish. The , time for this course is from 7 to 8 p.m. Ballet ls offered every Thursday commencing on Oct.5th at the Murrayville School Activity Room. Beginners from 6;45 to 7:15 p.m. and for advanced students from 7:15 to 8:00 p.m. Pre registration can be done by phoning the Instructor, Mrs. G. Grant at 534-6885. Boxing is also being offered at Langley Secondary School Gymnasium every Thursday from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. commencing on Oct. 5th .instructors will again this year be Dennis Ross and Mr. Austin. •The commission is also giving the youngsters a chance to learn proper soccer at an early age. There will be a session every Saturday September 16, (note the early commencement). Boys 9 years and under can participate in this exciting and fast moving sport every Saturday afternoon until the end of March, for the very nominal fee of $2.00. The boys must provide their own shorts and soccer boots, the boots are essential. Jerseys will be provided by the commission. Anyone interested is asked to contact the coach, Mr. Ken Robinson at 534-3861 or members of Dlv. 1 and 2 players. Those persons Interested in Track and Field (Indoor coaching) is asked to contact Pete Swensson at 856-8723 or Dennis Ross at 534-4068 for further information. Contemporary dancing and photography is also offered this year. Photography every Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. commencing Oct. 2nd. Registration can be done now by contacting P. Swensson, Mrs. Schnabel 534- 5584; Mrs. Thyer at 534-5748 or Mrs. Watt 856-8102. Registration for Contemporary Dancing can be done by contacting Mrs. Clements 534-5475. Each participant, to any course must register with the Recreation Committee this will cost $1.00 and provides insurance coverage for every activity supervised by the commission. There are also Fee for registration at any of the courses, these fees range from $2.00 to $5.00. All courses nui JCT sessions. Anvone wishing the commission to promote any otner dctmty, this can be done by contacting Mr, Pete Swensson either by phone or by writing to him at R.R.#2, Aldergrove, PRIVILEGED PARKERS MOULTRIE, Ga. — For three weeks the police department here did not hand out a single parking ticket. They just didn't have any. Although the tickets were ordered, the printing company delayed filling the order forthree months liecause It was changing machinery. The order has now been filled and ticketing is hack Jo normal. OTTER NEWS The September meeting of Otter Credit Union was held in the hall on September 3rd, with most officers attending. The financial statement was read and discussed, while the credit committee and other com mittees were busy for the night. Mrs. J. MacFarlane was present, and we are glad to note her recovery after a long illness. Calendars will be ordered for the forthcoming year. The meeting closed with a lunch. BC Otter Influenced our History The fabulous pelt of tlie sea oner sparked Russian dreams of empire In the New World, caused the subjugation and virtual annihilation of the Aleuts, and changed the course of history on North America's western rim causing Britian to mobilize for War. Captain James Cook was the first white man to land on Canada's west coast. After he noted in his journal that the beautiful sea otter furs could be bartered for beads and scraps of copper, the fur traders were soon on their way. However, arrival ofthe early trading expeditions at Nootka Sound coincided with Spanish occupation of that area. Anxious to maintain control over the valuable sea otter trade, Don Estevan Jose Martinez seized three British ships and their cargoes of furs at Nootka In 1789. This led to a bitter dispute between Britain and Spain. It was settled on October 28th, 1790, but only after Britain had mobilized her Home Fleet. This incident illustrates the tremendous historical significance of the sea otter in Canadian history, equal to, or perhaps greater than, that of the much more frequently mentioned beaver and bison. Prospects are good for their introduction once again into British Columbia waters as a result of a joint federal-provincial wildlife project to transfer 30 sea otters and release them on the B.C. Coast. Although it was disappointing to leam that the transfer could not be made this year, anticipation is all the more keen for the plans to go through in 1968. High Prices at Auction Livestock prices increased in all divisions at Frost Auctions Ltd. regular Tuesday auction sale in Abbotsford. A total of 189 head sold by the head and over the scales. Top prices were, Holstein,springing heifers $320, springing cows $290, fresh heifers $265, fresh cows $292.50, bred heifers $230, good open heifers $172.50, medium open heifers $ 127,young stock $99. Small Jersey calves sold for up to $8, and small Guernseys up to $10, while small Holstein calves went to $24. 50, and medium Holstein- to $44. In the heavy breeds, small Angus calves went as high as $41.and small Herefords to $31. while feeder calves sold for up to $78. Top price for feeder hogs were $16, and sheep sold for $7. The poultry and rabbit sales were also heavy, and prices good. In sales over the scales, heavy I calves, steers and butcher heifers were higher In price and the demand strong. Heavy calves sold for $28 -$28.50, medium calves $25.25 to $27.75, feeder calves $20.25 to $23.50, steers $26.50 to$27.85,helfers$27 to $27. 85, young bulls $27 to $28, beef cows $14.75 to $15.25 and canners $9.75 to $11.25. SPECIAL STUDENTS $$$/ BARGAIN WEEK! ONE EDEE D_>_---+___-»_<_ WITH A PURCHASE OF MATERIAL mt rtccc pattern for $10.00 or more Your choice of the latest fall and winter fashions from Simplicity, McCall's or Butterick, out of our Complete Fall and Winter Stock that we now carry. To match our latest stock of patterns, we now have the latest in fall and winter materials. The world's finest 100% Pure Wool Worsted, Double Knits, Tweeds, Bonded Woollens, Plains and Stripes, Mix and Match. Also the latest in Centennial Tartans. All at unbelievable savings of up to 50% or more. Compare our prices and quality as we maintain — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. CORDUROYS Student Special. Plain printed. Ideal for play and rugged wear. PinWAlE and novelty. Fully washable — Preshrunk. Reg. up to 1.39 yd. Special yd. 98 WOOLENS Printed and plain. Mixed with Arnel. Crease resistant and fully washable. Ideal for school fashions. Reg. up to 2.95 yd. Special 1 .49 yd. IMPORTED French Boucle. Wool and Orion. Fully washable. Beautiful fall fashion. 36" wide. Reg. 3.95 yd. Special ... 1 .95 yd. WOOL and 0RL0N Printed wool and Arnel. Fully washable. Crease resistant, beautiful selection in fall shades. Reg. up to 3.95 yd. Special %\ .95 yd. ENGLISH WOOL Pure. Imported from England. The latest in mix and match stripes, plains and plaids. Ideal for suiting, skirting or dresses. Reg. 5.95. Special ^.95 Mm yd- BONDED WOOL Imported from England. _ _\ ne _ _ _f Also bonded wool knits. ReB- *J_ .73 Reg. *^* 58" and 72" wide. Special 8.95 wmf y_. 9.95 \J yd, .95 COTTON PRINTS All purpose. Large selection, 36" and 38". Fully washable. Centre House of Fabrics Special yd. 59 GINGHAMS SPECIAL V_" and Vi" patterns, in good selection. Centre House of Fabrics Special yd. 69 LININGS With purchase of material. 54" wide. Reg. 1.19 yd yd- 79 "MANY MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS FOR STUDENTS SPECIAL WEEK" You will always save up to 50% or more, when you shop for you r SEWING NEEDS at the CENTRE HOUSE OF FABRICS STORE. CREDIT CARD 33811 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD (Opposite Court House) The STAR, Wednesday, September 20, 1967 856-8303 CLASSIFIED AD RATES 5c per word - - mini in n m charge 7iiQ. Sei'ond anil subsr. qucnt insciiuiTis <jr per vvoi'tl, minimuni clmifie 00c Deadline SATURDAY noon Classified ads can be placed at the following: The Valley STAR, 27100 Eraser Way.Aldergrove. 856-8303 The .'raser Valley Printers. 31874 Fraser Way, Clearbrook. 859-4312 LOST T Lost 2 piece Red, black, and white checked bathing suit, between Aldergrove Beach and Aldergrove. Phone 856-8967. LOST - A Ronson Propane Lighter. In Ocarbrook Shopping Centre Monday afternoon. Sentimental value; Reward offered. - Phone Mrs. 11. Ross, Aldergrove, 85G-8430. -38- PROFES-IONAl SERVICES -U FOUND 1 A PAIR OF GLASSES has been turned in to tlie Valley Star News office Lost and Found Department in Aldergrove. Found on the Corner of Fraser Highway and Old Yale Road in Aldergrove. Owner can claim by identification at The Valley Star, Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. Lost and Found Department also contains two wallets, a key wallet witli keys, and a pair of babies boots. For any of these articles, please call the Valley Star, Phone 856-8303. -t.f.- EMPLOYMENT Sara-Lc Beauty Salon "For Beautilul Hair' Opposite Aldw.rove Kolel 'Proprietor Phone Mri. S.C. Lehman, 856-8871 PHONE 9562J21 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP •Rear of Rowley's Jewelryi Operated by RENE ROWLEY EUUDOZING _ TRUCKING FARMERS! Try our new iab7 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-cavatlng,34765 Vye Rd.,Abbotsford. excavating" Ph.8568148 Sewer & Water Installation Farm Ditching - Gas - Septic tank dug. Free Estimate Mike Harrigan 5242 Ross Rd. Mt Lehman HELP WTD., MIN-WOMEH \ MIJ,K'S TRUCKING EVERYONE NEEDS CLOTHES.- Sell part or full time. Write Family Used Clothing, Dept. AE, 1337 Dundas W., Toronto 3 Ontario. -.34- Do you want to sell something in a hurry? -- Try a STAR Want-Ad for Fast,Fast Relief. Phone 856-8303 Today! part time Class A chauffeur. WUl help train. Preferably In the Aldergrove Area. Phone 856-2150 EDUCATIONAL Limited Number of Openings for piano students. Beginners to Grade Three. Phone 856-2994 -33- Trainees (Men and Women) Wanted for IBM Automation,Key punch, computor programming. Our representative will be testing In the Aldergrove area during July and August. For appointment write McKay Technical Institute Box 32 Central Fraser Valley Star Aldergrove, B.C. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Sand Gravel Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-8607 B-SSori-g, Un-Cle-SigrSriT Logging-Large or Small jobs. Clare Parker- 856- 8949 WtOFBSIONAl SERVICtS | W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOM-TK1ST Linwood Block — -anKley Office Houn 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. E. RAABE, D.C. CK-tOP-ACTOR BMcndeD. Avenue, AbboUford rr-wr Park SbopplDI Centre Phone 859-4141 RJ.ParkerD.c. Chiropractor 2673 Femwood St. 32400 Blk.S.Fra*erv/ay Clearbrook Ph. 859-4716 C. J. WATT Corhll«tt Central Accountant Commissioner for the taking of affidavits. 3089 Jackman Road Box 26, Aldergrove - 8-8-26.2 Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOI.II ITOR and NOTARY Abbo-ford II C. Box 777 phone 353-1191 AGNES'BEAUTY SALON Open Monday to Saturday And 3 Nlslits a Week Prop. Mrs. H. Wlens 2185 Townllne Rd. Ph 853-1018. Reliance Paving Co. Driveways,Parking Lots etc As your local contractor we have an interest in you getting the best value for your money FREE ESTIMATES, NO OBLIGATION.WORK GUARENTEED Ph. 532-2623 or 865-8151 YOUR GARDEN Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Floral Arrangements for all oecaslons Landscaping l'h. 85b-221"i 2-H1. Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove -stablishod 1952 SEWING MACHINES. HRV. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina, Husuuarna. Pfalf & Brothel * Speeiali-ng in QunliK Wool and Silk Fabric • Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. -.1-ltNC Abbolsford CAMERAS, PHOTO FINISH. [ dVoira tStudioi iPOUL SEGATOt PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMPLETE 11 NE OP CAMERAS ANO SUPPLIES TRANS . CANADA HIOHWAV MERCHANDISE FOR SALE FOR SA1E MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - CEDAR POLES frcm 21 - 35 feet long. Can be used for power line, yard lights and clothes lines. Can be bought by truck-loads if desired. Price $4 - $15 a pole. Call in at 5108 County Line Rd. North from freeway .first house on right hand side. -35- BOOK NOW! ! Before it is too late for your Christmas trip to Europe. Rail-jet to France from $425 return; to Germany $456. Turistano International Travel, 922-9344; 255-5171; 874 9221. WATKINS PRODUCTS JOHN FAIRMAN Your Local Dealer Ph. 856-2308 DELIVERY NUPRIN ONE WEEK CLEANER CUTTING SAWS and knives. Your saws and knives will cut cleaner, truer, faster, when sharpened on our precision machines ... fast service on all types of circular saws, knives, scissors and other cutting tools. Bring yours in today ... Worn saws sharpened, gummed and set. Old saws retoothed at no extra cost, FAST'S SHARPENING SERVICE, Messages left at ABERDEEN LUMBER CO. LTD. Phone 856- 2514. t.f. Kelvinator fridge, 9 Cubic Foot, *$35. Glass cabinet $5, apply Aloha Trailer Park, 29666 Fraser Highway 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. For Sale: Used Bicycles A-l shape. Phone. 859-4112. RELATIVES IN DENMARK? - Use the new low SAS direct return fare via Seattle only $566. Turistano International Travel, 922-9344;255-5171; 874-9221. t.f. BICYCUS & MOTDRCYCIFSI RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line of repair parls and service. 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large slock on hand. Badminton and! tennis racquets restrong and repaired. Rnlcich. Triumph. CCM Bicycles Spjrting tioods. toys and cycles, with repairs and mower sharpiinng and repairs our business G.S. BISHOP & SON TV, RADIO, STEREO, HI-FI | T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 your best Business prospects CENTRAL .BASER VALLEY STAR 856-8303 INVESTMENT For Information on Mutual Func Investments. Call E. Gordon Cronk of Aldergrove. All Canadian Funds and all Canadian Group Distributors. Phone 856- 6041. 437 1. f. PLUMBING & HEATING j LIVESTOCK LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FOOD Alwiyi Bill Pi-icai Carson's Stock Farm BONDED Ope'-'ed "i V-M.y ov.i 25 *c_ri PHONC 13*3414 or SS.J707 Buying and Selling Livestock. Also young stock and beef. Jack Van Wandenberg. Phone 856-6324. 529 t. f. MACHINERY I SERVICE ft REPAIRS JIESEL AllllA STOVB ;SHEI FUEL . ou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 153-1594 Abbotslord TOR RENT Cement Mixer and Wheel Barrow for Rent. $3.00 per day. Lower rates for longer periods. Contact: A. Cave, 3120-21-t Str eet,Aldergrove. Ph. 856- 8176 -39- Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phonr 534 3261 or 534 ms rO-WMISCEU.rTEOU. THE PINE SHOP. You name it and we will make it. Book cases for sale. Fred Tiley. Ph. 856- 8192. -40- Weaner pigs For Sale. Phone 856-8295. t.f. Registered Golden Sable Collie Pups. Phone 853-28-11. t.f. Chesterfield Suite for sale. Call 856-2214 -39- r Found in Telephone booth corner of Jackman Rd. and Fraser Hiway.one wallet. Owner may claim the wallet by identification at the Valley WANTED MISCELUNEOliT HI-VAY SALVAGE Buys Beer Bottles - 25e5 dozen. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Lead, Radiators, Batteries, and all types of Steel and Cast. We pay highest local prices. Phone 856-8308. We Pick Up. - 29092 Fraser Highway. t.f. FARM _ INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT _ New & Used Carson Equipment Ph.534-3264 Ltd 5948-200 Str. Langley BRIGGS k STRATTON MOTOR PARTS — REPAIR PABTS Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWERS S5J.J171 AMntarer- • General Hardware • China • Sporting'Goods • Electrical Futures • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. »• MM4" CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS. 32459 South .'raser way John Hanim • M53-12-1 VALLEY GLASS LTD. House &Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 853-1556 Clearbrook Closed Mon. ^^toAl^.iefljto ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL Lefeuvre Road, Aldergrove (Jmt North of Fraser Hiway) Phone 859-5585 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service and Junior Bible Dass at 11;00 a.m. Sunday evening Service7:30 p.m. - Friday Bible Study and Prayer 7:45 pm. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3 miles north on County Line Rd. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 10:00 a.m. Church Servive 11:00 a.m. Home Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 7:30 pm. Phone 856-2623. George Penner . pastor. EAST ALDERGROVE 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 Meeting 7:30 p.m. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION CHURCH Moderator; Pastor Abe Buhler phone: 353-2139 Sunday School for all at 9:45 am. Morning Worship at 11*00 a.m. Evening Services as announced Wednesday. Family night program and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Saturday Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. All services in Enclish. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Father O. Sorel Phone 856-2841 8:30 Low Mass 9:45 Low Mass 11:00 High Mass IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N.Jackman Rd. .Aldergrove Worship Service (German) 9:30 Worship Service (English) 11:15 Sunday School, Bible Class 10:30 Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor. 856-8841 The Lutheran Hour (Sundays) CKLG 10:00 am. CHWK 12 noon. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Clearbrook Road. H. Thielmann, Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:40 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. - Every first Sunday evening of the month Communion Service. Family, Bible and Prayer Hour Wednesday 7:30 p.m. S E V E NTH-DAY ADVENT1ST CHURCH 1 Block South of Mt.Lehman Rd. off Fraser Highway. Services Saturday at 9:30 a.m, Sahbath School at 9:30a.m. Divine Worship at 10:00 a.m. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE CHURCH John J. Sawatzky, pasior PeardonviUe Extension Road Phone 859-4132 Sunday School 10;00 a.m.Morning Service in .'■erman and English at 11;00 a.m. Bible Study and prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. WATER DELIVERED Government Inspected 600orl200GAL_oads PH856-8548 ALDERGROVE TAXI Phone 856-8771 CORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime ■ Anywhere Garbage Disposal Service Pick-Up In Aldergrove every FRIDAY. Ph.534-3366 Repairs—Body Work LADIES - LET US sharpen your knives, pinking shears,scissors and other sharp edged tools, FAST'S SHARPENING SERVICE, 28128 Fraser Highway (at Aberdeen Lumber), You'll like our FAST service. t.f. Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Complete Body Repair Painting and Glass Replacement Don Charlton (Prop) 27441 Truer Valley Hwy. .hoot US6.808B ALDERGROVE Carlo Hossay Commtrcial Artist SIGNS - TRUCK LETTERING - MURALS, etc. Ph. 534-3911 Langley. AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOBILES FOR SAIE Centennial Special 1960 Plymouth 2-DoorH.T. '695 1963 Volks Deluxe '1095 1957 FORD 2-Dobr H.T. 332 Eng. Full Race Cam. 1959CHEV 1963CHEVYII Conv. Stick Auto l96.NSUPi.INZ *595 ♦495 ♦1695 *295 ALDERGROVE AUTOMOTIVE Fraser Hiway Aldergrove 856-6219 HOMES FOR SUE 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. UNITED CHURCH Jackman Rd. at 29 Ave. .Aldergrove. Phone 856-8675 Pastor Rev.D.W.More 856-8957 Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Moming Service at 11:15 a.m. Nursery for babies and small children during services. Bible Study Group 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 8 pm. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Jackson Road and Old Bellingham Highway Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Mary and Martha - 1st Tuesday of the month at 8 p.m. Girls Missionary Guild and Kings Teens. 856-8535 for information. SOUTH OTTIt OOSPSL CHURCH Sunday School 10;1*. Morning Worship at 11:15. Evening Worship at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study at 8 pm. Saturday Choir and Young People Time at 7:30, A Friendly Welcome Awaits You. ALDERGROVE, BETHEL MENNQHITE CHURCH ■2-167 S - 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. Two Bedroom - No Basement Home. Within easy walking distance of town. $8,500.00 full price, 27319 - 28A Avenue. Phone 856-8883. -35- IIOME FOR SALE- Aldergrove. 3126-271 Street. Drive by this lovely 7yr-old 4-room Bungalow. Livingroom 14x14 Hartitwod floors. 2 large bedrooms & El kitchen 18x12. Pembroke plumbing. Large util ity room, 14x 10, Could be used as extra bedroom. Close to school. 50x120 lot, garage. Owner leaving town. Bring your offer. Mrs. Edith Thompson, RE-3-4225 or RE C-7611. 10 acres cleared and fenced, modern 3 bedroom home-2 fire places. Phone 856-8979. OBITUARIES Mrs. Ethel Walsh Passed away in the King George Private Hospital in Surrey on September 11, 1967 in her 71st year. Late of 3736,272nd street, Aldergrove. Mrs. Walsh is survived by three sons, William of Alix, Alberta, George of Alexandria, B.C. .and Robert ofLilloet, B.C. .three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Edmonds, Quesnel, B.C., Mrs. Caroline Hewitt of Bute, Alberta, and Mrs. Ethel Ruff of Trail, B.C. Also 17 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Chapel of the Henderson Langley Funeral Home on Sept. 15th, 1967 at 2 p.m. with Rev. W. More officiating. Intenjient followed at the Murrayville Cemetery. Miss Anna Dyck Passed away in her residence on September 11, 1967 in her 65th year. Late of 32201 Autum Ave. Clearbrook, She is survived] by 2 sisters, Louise Dyck of Vancouver, and Susanna Dyck of Clearbrook; three brothers, Henry of Riclimond, Edmond of Richmond and William of Aldergrove, Funeral services were held on September 14th from the First Mennonite Church in Vancouver with Rev. J.B. Wlens and Rev. Jacob Sawatsky officiating. Interment followed in the Fraser View Cemetery, also in Vancouver, MAC'S AUTO PARTS MUFFLERS PIPES BRAKES CLUTCHES 22334Fraser Hiway Ph. 532-2096 AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted m writing or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. PERSONAL Companionship wanted by a man in his late 30's. Interested In dancing,outdoor sports, etc. Have car and steady job. Pleast write Box 33, Valley Star, Aldergrove. ®, DfTERESTED IN * NEW OR USED VOLKSWAGEN CALL. GLEN POWERS Phon* S59-8757 you can always depend ON A FAIR DEAL' T.F. BIG results - small cost that's WANT - ADS PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday and Thursday 8:'0O p.m. SUMAS. WASHINGTON 44 TRAVIl OPPORTIIHITIK CHARTERS? WHY BOTHER? - Did you know that you can travel rail-jet to Shannon and return for only $353, London $389. Lisbon $414, Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam $425, and rail-jet- rail to Hanover $440,Frankfurt, Zurich $451, Copenhagen, Munich $465, Vienna, Rome, Zagreb, $473. Turistano International Travel, 922-9344; 255-5171; 874-9221. -t.f. An. Chessplayers: Chess Clubmaete every Monday ni^ht at 7:30 to 11 o'clock at Ross Stnclalrs Home 490 McCallum Rotd Abbotlford. Anybody in Aldergrove interested Is invited to drop in and call Sherman Marshall. Phone Number Is 853-2325. MUIK'S TRUCK.ITG ■ EX.flVr.TING • LOf.'JiMG • SAM) lGftfi..L •TOC SOU |SACK HOE &*H USB** tf NOW OPEN 856-6206 Percy's Second Hand Store on27102Fraser HiwayAldergrove Will Sell Used Furnitures on Consignment The Man To See Gordon Edwards PHONE 653-2293 The Place To See NATURALLY 33033 SOUTH FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD _.to hold to a course *r» ,,,,: Believe to be right though it may be more difficult . than another...this is.a ■i; part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 5343311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phon. 053181- ire TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 New Series The STAR, Wednesday, September 20, 196T_ Daytime Program 12;00 Luncheon Date I 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1 1:00 Luncheon Date ! 1:30 As the World Turns ■j 2:00 Three Star Bowling i 3-.00 Take 30 ' 3:30 Edge of Night ■ 4:00 Communicate I 4:30 Vacationtime iWEDNESDAY ', 4:30 Barney Boomer ; 5:00 Mark Of Za.ro I 5:30 Canada Outdoors | G;00 Gilligan's Island i 6:30 Home Edition j 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Mothers-in-Law 8:00 Bob Mope Comedy Spec 9:00 20 Million Questions 9:30 Mission Impossible i 10;30 Triangle 11:00 CMC News j 11-19 Viewpoint 11:26 Local News 11:37 Sports Final j l-t43Movle:"Casablanca" THURSDAY 4:30 Barney Boomer 5:00 Gentle Den 5;30 Scouting in Canada C:00 My. Three Sons 6;30 Home Edition 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Accidental family 8:00 Hogan's Heroes I 8:30 Telescope ; 9:00 Man Prom Uncle ' 10:00 Dragnet ; 10:30 The True North 11:00 CBC News 11:37 Sports Final i 11-43 Movie;"The Webster Boy" FRIDAY 4:30 Barney Boomer 5:00 Shazzam 5:30 Pavilion 6;00 City Story 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Klahanie 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Tommy Hunter 9:00 Movie:"The Apartment" 11:00 CBC News 11:37 Sports Final 11:43 Movie:"The Rebel's Sons" SATURDAY- — 1*00 Championship Series 2:00 Movie;"Arsenic and Old Lace" 4:00 Rendezvous De L'Ete 5;00 Moby Dick 5:30 Bugs Bunny 6:00 CFL Football Edmonton i® Winnipeg 8:15 TBA 8:30 Sounds '68 8:45 CBC News 9:00 Beverly Hillbillies 9:30 The High Chaparral 10:30 [n Person j 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Weekend in Sports | j 11:26 Movie:"Four Guns tothe Border" ! SUNDAY 11:00 NFL Football Chicago @ Green Bay 1:30 Sports-a-plenty 1:57 CBC News 2:00 A Time For Man | 2:30 Movie:"A Majority of One" 5:00 Country Calendar 5:30 20/20 6:00 Walt Disney 7:00 Green Acres 7:30 Flashback 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Sunday Night Magazine 11:00 CBC News Local News 1 11:33 Movie:"Inside the Mafia" MONDAY 4:30 Forest Rangers 5:00 Mr. Piper 5:30 Focus 6:00 Cuisine | 6:30 Home Edition (7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Don Messer 8:00 Show Of The Week j 9:00 Front Page Challenge ; 9:30 Dundee and the Culliane 110:30 Frost Report j 11:00 CBC News 11:37 Sports Final 11:43 Movie:"The Devil's Choice" TUESDAY Daytime Program 9:30 Magistrate's Court - 10:00 Fractured Phrases 10:30 lean Cannem Show 11:00 Pipeline 12:15 Pal Bob's Birthday Club 12:30 Mid Day Movie 2:30 People in Conflict :_:00 Words and Music (game) 3:30 It's Your Move (game) WEDNESDAY 4:00 Thunderbirds 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 C.F.L, Football Calgary $ Toronto 7:30 Garrison's Gorillas 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton Place 10:30 This Week 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:40 Late Show:"School For Wives" THURSDAY 4:00 Casper 4:30 Ministers 5:00 Outer Limits 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Sports Hotseat 7:00 Flying Nun 7:3() Star Trek 8:30 it's Happening 9:00 Dean Martin Show 10:00 Mannix 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:40 Late Show:" Disobedient" FRIDAY 4:00 Dennis The Menace 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Movie:"Battle Hymn" 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:40 MoviefBattle In Outer Space" 4:30 Barney Boomer 5:00 Frankenstien Jr. 5:30 Vagabound Honeymoon 6:00 Time Out For Football 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 3lj 7:30 A Centennial Reminiscence ■'. In Memory of Joe 8:00 Red Skelton j, 9:00 Expo This Week 9:30 Cariboo Country 10:00 Newsmagazine 10:30 Public Eye 11:00 CBC News 11:37 Sports Final 11:43 Time Tunnel SATURDAY 12:00 Kiddies On Kamera 12:30 Movie'"Blondie Takes a Vacation" 2:00 Window On Wildlife 2:30 Movie:"Damn Citizen" 4:00 After Four 4:30 Wide World Of Sports 6:00 All Star Wrestling 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Windfall 8:30 New York Police Department 9:00 Movie;"The Errand Boy" 11:00 CTV News 11:15 Local News 11:30 Late Show:"Because They're Young" SUNDAY 1:00 C.F.L. Football Calgary @) Saskatchewan 3:30 Alfred Hitchcock 4:00 Ilorst Koehler 4:30 Sunday Soccer Special 5:30 The Virginian 7:00 Monkees 7:30 I Dream Of Jeannie 8:00 CTV Special 11:30 CTV News 11:45 Local News 12:00 The Living Word MONDAY 4:00 Dennis The Menace 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Off To See The Wizard 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Symphony of Fashions 7:00 Second Hundred Years 7:30 Lucy Show 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Family Affair 9:00 Country Music Hall 9:30 I Spy 10:30 Canada 101 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe 12:10 This Is Expo TUESDAY 4:00 Milton The Monster 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Tarzan 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Symphony Of Fashions 7:00 Batman ' 7:30 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Pig N Whistle 10:00 The Prisoner 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe Daytime Program 1:00 Password 1:30 Art Linkletter 2;00 To Tell The Truth 2:25 Women's-World 2-30 Secret Storm 3:00 Mike Douglas Show 4:00 Fun-O-Rama Woody Woodpecker (Wed.) Yogi Bear (Thurs.) WEDNESDAY 5:30 Big Show;"Crossroads" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Time Tunnel 8:30 Beverly Hillbillies 9:00 McHale's Navy 9:30 lie and She 10:00 Burke's Law 11:00 Movic:"Song Without End" 1:30 Califomians 2:00 Late News and Sign Off THURSDAY 5:30 Dig Show:"Outlaw*s Son". 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Carol Burnett Slow 8:30Movie:"The Hook" 10:30 Mannix 11:30 Movie:"Mr. Belvedere Rings tlie Bell" 1:15 Califomians 1:45 Late News and Sign Off FRIDAY 5-30 Big Show;"Journey to the 7th Planet" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Wild, Wild West 8:30 Danny Thomas Show 9:00Movie:"Follow The Boys 11:00 Movie:"The Last Wagon" 12:55 Channel 12 News 1:00 Late Show:"The Mad Magician" 2:30 Late News and Sign Off SATURDAY 12:30 Johnny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2;00 Space Ghost 2:30 Storytime 3:00 Farm Show 3:30 Outlook 4:00 Fun-O-Rama ■ "5:00 Lost In Space 6:00 Lassie 6:30 Gentle Ben 7-00 You Asked For It 7:30 Jackie Gleason 8:30 Gilligan's Island 9:00 Movie-"Auntie Mame" 11:30 Moive:"Whistle Down The Wind" 1:25 Channel 12 News 1:30 Late Show;"When The Daltons Rode" ... 3:00 Late News and Sign Off SUNDAY 12:30 NFL Football 3:30 Flying Fisherman 4:00 Fun-0-Rama 5:00 21st Century 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 Movie:"The Pride of St. Louis" 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers Brothers 10:00 Hogan's Heroes 10:30 Channel 12 Special 11:00 Death Valley Days 11:30 Movie;" Hoodlum Empire" 1:15 Late News and Sign Off Graced with elegant airs is this cotton suede pantsuit by Tarquin for Samuel Ro|»t. The simply-tailored lines of the jacket and straight leg pants provide a perfect foil for the dramatic art nouveau print. Clear shades of black, amber, rust, blue and teal are softly framed by a natural leather trim. John R. Reed A Notary Public in and for the Province of British Columbia. Next to the Pott Office Abbotsford 3433 Monlrau Av. PHONE 659-4835 in fit at 2)ri ve.' in. Always Delicious Food Well Prepared Burgers - Flth 'n Chips -Prawns - Oysters. Also Try Our Fountain Treat!. LITTLE MOUNTAIN DAIRY PRODUCTS USED EXCLUSIVELY Houts 10 a.m. -11 p.m.daily Friday, Saturday 10 a.m.-2».rr Phone 856-6211 Boxing from the Olympic "Boxing from the Olympic", a color presentation of Channel 12 will premiere on Wednesday, September 13, from 11 to 12 pm. This fight from Los Angeles, features two junior lightweights: Mondo Ranos vs. Pete Gonzales, ranked 8th and 10th respectively in their division. On Wednesday, September 20th, TV boxing fans get a look at one of the hardest hitting little fellows in the game today, Jesus (Little Poison) Plmentel. This 25-year-old baby bomber has an amazing record; he has knocked out 49 opponents, lost two decisions and won 6. During 1966, Pimentel won five out of five, all by knockouts. His first match of 1967 pits him against "Little Rocky" Marciano RIvas. This Texan says he has never been beaten at the bantamweight limit of 118 pounds. His overall record is 23-10-4 with 20 KO's. It's Pimental vs.Rivas on Channel 12, Wednesday,September 20th from 11 to 12 p.m. Future matches on "Boxing from the Olympic" will feature Raul Herrera vs. Pedro Rodrigus, Jimmie Fletcher vs.Mel Turn- bow, and Frankie Crawford vs. FJiseo Estrada. All the fights will be broadcast in color on Channel 12. Sour Sauce I tbsp. dry sherry 4 stuffed olives 4 cherry tomatoes Place meat patties or steaks in greased 8" square baking dish. To make "stacks", top each piece of meat with an egg foo young patty followed with a slice of cheese, then top each with a tablespoon of sweet and sour sauce. Spear each stack with a toothpick to hold secure ■ ly in place. Bake in 375° oven for 30 minutes. Just before serving, mix egg foo young sauce (enclosed in frozen egg foo younjl package) with sherry; heat to boiling. Remove stacks from oven, place an olive and cherry tomato on the end of each Land Clearing - Bulldozing OUR AIM - A JOB WELL DONE BILL TOEWS and SONS Phon* 856-8797 R. R. 1, Mt. Lehman SKENE'S SERVICES 6:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M, - PHONE 856-2698 GROCERIES - GAS - OIL BATTERIES-TIRES Jl_ t InBj comer Fraser Highway ^--ji'w'x and County Line Road. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience Quite a Record The City of chilliwack marked ten years without a traffic fatality Thursday. The last fatal traffic accident in the Fraser Valley city occurred September 14th, 1957,when an elderly man was killed by a truck on a downtown street. Chilliwack city has a population of about 20.000. MONDAY 5:30 Movie:"River Lady" 6-30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Movie Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Password 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Naked City 11:00 MoviefRazor's Edge" 1:45 Califomians 2:15 Ute News and Sign Off TUESDAY 5:30 Big Show:"Counterplot" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't, 1:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning, World! 10:00 12 O'clock High 11:00 Movie;"Along came Jones" 12:45 Califomians 1:15 Late News and Sign Off DRUG FACTS' p- Artist's Supplies OIL COLOURS FOR THE ARTIST AND AMATEUR Imp Picture Frames Custom Made Frames LARGEST STOCK OF SAMPLES IN THE FRASER VALLEY TO" CHOOSE FROM. -OIL PAINTINGS Kazonyi Sign Co.& Art Shop 32222 South Eraser Way. Clearbrook. 1] •AftTY F1MT/ YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ME FRIED CMIFULIV 6Y EXPERT PHARMACISTS AT GARDINERS PHARMACY 3 in 1 Looseleaf Binder Set REG. $2.57 Spec M.98 / PHARMACY i Proscription ) seavice /%~.856_>611 I New Variations (or Old Summer Standards Tuna fish sandwiches and hamburgers are both summer favorites because they're simple to make, filling, and well-liked by the children. But anything can become tiresome if you serve it the same old way too often. With the addition of a few interesting ingredients, these two summer standards can be transformed into unusual and eye-appealing treats. Next time the kids ask for tuna, try Oriental Tuna Sandwiches, created by the kitchens of Chun King. These easy-to prepare open-faced sandwiches, made on English muffins or slices of French bread, are topped with chilled Chinese vegetables and colorful avocado slices. Tired of hamburgers? Spark your toothpick and serve immediate summer menu with Egg Foo ly, accompanied with pitcher of Young-Beef Stacks, a tasty bur- sauce. Makes 4 servings, ger variation in which each meat patty is topped with an egg foo young patty, a slice of Cheddar cheese and a dollop of sweet and sour sauce. An olive and cherry tomato "tower" atop each burger makes a special treat for the children. (If preferred, minute steaks can be substituted for hamburgers in this recipe.) Each of these colorful dishes is knife- and fork fare, and makes an excellent luncheon or supper main course particularly suited to porch or patio dining. Start the meal with soup,accompany the main course with a bowl of crunchy chow mein noodles or with some crisp bite-size egg rolls, which are available in your grocer's frozen food case, and round out the menu with iced soft drinks. You'll find that your new versions of the tuna sandwich and the hamburger take only minutes to prepare, and will please kids and adults alike. Oriental Tuna Sandwich. 2 cups drained and flaked canned tuna 1 can (5 oz.) Chun King Water Chestnuts, drained and chopped. 1/2 cup mayonnaise 2 tbsp. finely chopped green onion i tbsp. lemon juice 2 tsp. soya sauce 1 tsp. curry powder 4 English muffins, halved or 8 slices French or Italian bread room temperature butter 1 can (16 oz.) Chun King Chop Suey Vegetables, chilled 1/2 tsp. salt 1 avocado, peeled and cut in thin slices. Blend tuna with water chestnuts, mayonnaise, green onion, lemon juice, soya sauce and curry powder. Toast muffins; spread with butter. Drain chilled chop suey vegetables and sprinkle with salt. Spread tuna mixture generously over butter ed muffin and top with chop suey vegetables; garnish with thin slices of avocado. Makes S servings. Egg Foo Young Beef-Stacks 4 hamburger patties, l/2"thick or 4 frozen minute steaks 1 pkg. (12 oz,) Chun King frozen Egg Foo Young 4 slices Cheddar cheese ( 3 1/2 to 4 inch squares) 4 tbsp. Chun King Sweet and ' ALDERGROVE CLEANERS PHONE 85B-87H "Your Local Cleaner"—All Dry Cleaning Done on Prcmlsea CLEANING - DYEING — REPAIRS — ALTERATIONS 1-HOUR SERVICE — CASH AND CARRY Minors Window Glass nsurance Replacements uminum Windows & Doors 33339 Fraserway BAKERVIEW glass products 853-1800 You Don't Get Married Often That's Why in Years To Come You'll Appreciate Owning A Complete PHOTO STORY Of THE BIG DAY In Your Life. Call Us, And Let Us Know When The Big Day Comes Around. We'll Be There And Take A Complete Set Of Pictures, Color Or Black-and- white, And It Won't Cost You Very Much. - In Fact You'll Be Surprised How Inexpensive You Can Obtain A Set Of Professional Photos You'll Treasure For Years To Come. We Also Cover Meetings, Family- Reunions And Conventions Etc. 856*8303 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks S. QiUVUHfy&SoHkt Days856 8721 ALDERGROVE Night 856 2140 Persons with a medical history of hay (lever, asthma or other allergies should consult a physician immediately when stung by a wasp, the Agriculture Department advises. TovynleysPay-N-Save Mon.toFri. 7a.m. tola.m. Saturday 8a.m. to3a.m, Sunday 10a.m. to2a.m. GA141.9. CAFE - GROCERIES - RADIO _ TV REPAIR. 29571 Fraser Hiway, Corner Ross Road. Ph. 856-8213. Fraser ParkStore Phone 853-1421 Clearbrook Store phone 859-4016 CJJC-Dial 850 Meet your CITY and COUNTRY gentlemen Jolly John joins you each morning for a mid-day coffee break. Music. News, and Timely Information for the house wife makes pleasant listening a daily habit when you tune into Jolly John Woodbridge 10 a.m. to 12 noon, daily on CJJC - p850. Good Listening This Week This Week in the News witli Bob McClelland is another of the popular public service features heard regularly on CJJC. This Week in the News takes an in-depth look at editorials in Lower Mainland Dailies and Weeklies -- and also features comments on current affairs in our own area. This Week in the News -- Sunday evenings at 6:15. CJJC-Dial 850 Serving you and your Community from the Heart of the fraser Volley The STAR, Wednesday, September 20, 1961 Final Year of Youth Travel The second and final year of the B, C. Youtti Travel Program gets under way this week. GOG grade eleven students from 154 schools in the province are taking part. The program, sponsored by the [S.C. Centennial Commission, is designed to let the students learn more about British Columbia -- it's people and it's economy. All students have their fares paid by the commission and are given a token amount of pocket money. The mo students travelling the farthest distance are Lorraine Martimiik of Chilliwack who goes to Fort Nelson, and Linda Caution, who comes from Fort Nelson to Windsor Secondary in North Vancouver. The students return to their homes October 1st. More than 600 British Columbia ' students will be criss-crossing tlie province for a week commencing September 23, L.J. Wallace, general chairman of tlie British Columbia Centennial Committee, announced last week. They will study in unaccustomed classrooms under the B.C. Youth Travel Programme, a provincial Centennial project now in its second year. In 1966, 572 students took part in the exchange programme. This year it is expected 613 students from 157 schools will take part moving by air, train and bus. They will be guests in tlie homes of pupils of a similar age, will spend from three to five days in classes. Arrangements have also been made for industrial and scenic tours of the communities visited. "Last year it was proven that tlie programme made students more keenly aware of die size and diversity of their own province" . Mr. Wallace commented. Every school in B. C.. both public and independent, enrolling grade 11 students was invited to take part in the programme, which is under tlie direction of tlie Educational Activities Subcommittee of the B. C. Centennial Committee. Chairman of tlie Youth Travel Programme Committee is H.D. Stafford, Superintendent of school district)! 35, Langley, and secretary is J. C. Beech, assistant superintendent of schools,Surrey. Study of Transportation for the Lower Motorcycle. Races Sunday, September 17th, a T. T. Scramble for B. C. Championship was held at the Totem Racetrack, Aldergrove. Winners were: 100 c.c. Stan A- mor, John McCaffery, Marty Butler; 250 c.c.junior. Al Mc Kenzie, Ben MeKenzie, Wally Sukkaroff; 250 c.c.expert.Pete VanBreughel, Vern Amor, Stan Johnson; Open Junior. John Att- well, Al Perrett, Wayne Clement; Grand Prix. Pete VanBreughel, Vern Amor, Stan Johnson. Next scramble will be held on October 22nd. Escapee Captured A 25-year-old inmate that escaped from Matsqui medium security prison a couple of weeks ago was captured in Langley on Saturday. Dennis Alfred Harbridge was taken into custody by the local RCMP Saturday afternoon at 1 p. m., after he was apprehended in a vacant house on 7oth Avenue in Langley, Harbridge was serving a sentence of two years for breaking and entering at Matsqui Drug Centre when he escaped,and although roadblocks were set up all over the Valley immediately after the escape was discovered, he eluded the law officers for about a week. 24HourExtention GARDEN NOTES by A.R. Buckley Fall Care of Lawns Mainland''''"' fo. Salmon Fishing NDPMeetingin Aldergrove The Lower Mainland Regional Planning board will undertake a complete study of transportation needs on tlie lower mainland. Victor Parker, executive director of die board, has announced the study will begin immediately aimed at establishing policy for future transportation facilities to tie in with the expected growth of the area, Parker said the study would encompass all aspects of transportation, both tlie moving of people and goods. He said it will be the first overall study done since 1955. A 24-hour extention of the weekly closed period for salmon net fishing has been announced by the Department of Fisheries. Effective immediately, fishing in area 20, west of Sherington Point Lighthouse, is prohibited in the period from 6 p.m. Wednesday to 6 p.m. Sunday each week. The closure remains in effect until further notice. The Department release says the closure has been ordered to_ further conservation of Coho salmon. by Mrs. H. E.Larson The first fall meeting of Aldergrove NDP Club was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. B. Nordin, Mrs. Nordin, the president, was in the chair. Thirteen members were present, cue membership was renewed, and a donation of $1, 00 was received. No correspondence was received except one letter from Ottawa asking each member to donate a further $2. 00, which would clear up all indebtedness this year, A motion to this effect was carried. The meeting also authorized that a letter be send to Mark Rose requesting his attendance at the October meeting, which will be held at the Joseph Scharf home on October 3rd. W.T.Craig won the draw of the evening, the prize being donated by Mrs. Nordin. The paper "The Voice" is to be further discussed. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. Mic-Mac distributes pictures of Woo-Woo to local youngsters. Mic-Mac is, in case you didn't know, our own local George McAdam, Bottom. Super Girl (Heather MeKenzie) passes through town. Meeting To Discuss Amalgamation A public meeting will be held in the Masonic Hall in Langley on Thursday, September 28th at 8 o'clock in the evening. The organizer of the meeting, George Copeman, states that the purpose with this public meeting is to spread some light on the question of amalgamation of the municipalities, in this case tlie district and tlie city of Langley. "This question which was raised earlier this year in a speech by provincial municipal affairs minister, Dan Campbell, is one which not many people understand", says Copeman, "and I would like the ordinary taxpayer of the district to know what it is all about." To this end Mr. Copeman has invited guest speakers from different Now, when the lawns are probably better than at any time since June, it would seem foolish to talk about weed killing and fertilizing; yet these late summer or early fall days are the best time for both of these operations. Remember last June when the grass in your lawn seemed to have been replaced by dandelions! Most of these plants came from seeds that were floating in tlie air soon after the weeds in your lawn had been sprayed. Spring-killing weeds die and leave small patches in the lawn, which make excellent seed beds for the floating, parachuting seeds of the dandelion. These seeds grow into fair-sized plants by fall and are ready to flower and repeat the cycle again next spring. If you spray in September and kill the weeds. there will be fewer seeds to grow in the exposed soil. By next June, when the seeds are once more in the air from neighbouring areas, the grasses in your lawn will have had a chance to fill the bare spots. Herbicides may be used for the effective control of weeds in lawns. When using herbicides follow the instructions given for each product and be especially alert with weed killers that may volatilize, such as certain esters of 2,4-D and SHvex. These should not he used near ornamental shrubbery nor on windy days. This applies not only to spraying with these herbicides but also to weed- bar applications, which can be dangerous when the wind blow. the treated grass clippings on to plants. There are no hard and fast rules for feeding turf, for some soils are richer than others and contain different amounts of nutrient. To play it safe, use a complete fertilizer (one containing nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium) twice a year, in the early spring and again in late summer or early fall. In some areas booster fertilization with nitrogen may add color seasonally. When you fertilize in the fall you do so when the bluegrasses, fescues and bentgrasses are at their best. They are then , developing underground rhizomes and thickening above, but not producing the leaf growth that demands extra mowing. Two to three pounds of actual nitrogen (that is, ten to fifteen pounds of a 20% nitrogen fertilizer) is advised for every thousand square feet per year, the nitrogen being applied one to two pounds at a time. For the money, nothing improves the appearance of the lawn more organizations to come to this meeting and state their views on amalgamation. "I would like to hear as many opinions as possible,"says Copeman. Everybody is invited to attend this meeting. lor a lawn like this you must feed and weed than fertilizer used at the right time. Fertilized lawns hold up better, have a deeper green color and resist weed invasion much more effectively than unfertilized ones. The usual fertilizer ratio recommended for lawns is 2:1:1, This means that die first number should equal the sum of the other two. For example, 10*6:4 or J2;6;6 are good lawn fertilizers. According to the 2:1:1 rate this means using 12 pounds of 12:6:6 or 15 pounds of 10:6:4 for every 1000 square feet of lawn. Mark your lawn off into stri]S and measure your fertilizer according to the square feet of surface in each strip. This ensures an even distribution and will avoid dark and light areas, which often follow the feeding of lawns. If a mechanical distributor is used, the job is much easier, but be careful to set the machine correctly and test it on the soil first, otherwise the fertilizer might run too fast and at this time of year even burning might result. All chemical fertilizers should be applied when the grass is dry and then thoroughly soaked with water immediately after the application. Use a coarse forceful spray from a hose nozzle. The object is merely to wash the fertilizer from the leaves to prevent burning. Pendant Watches I *15.95each 6 DIFFERENT STYLES FULLY GUARANTEED Rowley's Jewelry 856-2327 A1DERGR0VE Cut Flowers Corsages Potted Plants) Flower Hill Nursery The former Haidas 26641 Fraser Hiway Aldergrove 856-2900] BRIIER'S SUPER-VALU Aldergrove 25lb SUGAR $ 179 Grapes 7 k 39* New Crop Squirrel ______>£* Peanut Butter ™* 48 oz JAM 48oz Tir Apple Raspberry Apple Strawberry 69« Canned Milk i for TallTi ins 89< Instant Coffee «» Maxwell Mouse oz 159 Parkay Margarine 2 IbBlock 59* Liptons „ 4Vaneties ' Grade"B" TURKEY'S 10-Mibs 39« Ib Bologna By the Piece 39 $ Ib Super- Valu Said " Dressing oz 49* Royal City Pork and A<uk(fi Beans Moz ■ w ' Vine Ripened Field Tomatoes 19* Ib York Frozen Peas 2 lb Bag Bags 2 pk98 # Kleenex Tissue 2s 53* Free Delivery PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 21, 22, 23rd. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Star
Text