CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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U.S. WARNED ON NORTH N-BLAST Canada will hold the U. S. govt, clearly responsible for any damage which might result from the underground nuclear test scheduled on Amchitka Island in the Aleutian chain this month. External Affairs Minister Sharp told the Washington embassy to advise the state dept. of Canada* continuing concern about possible damage or injury which might result from the blast in the north Pacific. The blast has been scheduled for Thursday, October 2nd. Hijack to Saskatoon? " Mom calls me Jamface but my name is really Tammi !" The picture above was taken through a piece of drainage tile while both photographer and subject perched precariously on the trunk and hood, of a car. Which leads one to believe that life can be great if you have the footing of a mountain goat, a - great deal of perserverarice and by chance, aJiJtle.Mi_eLiam. K. Curry Photo. Farmers Get Third Food handling costs soar Food accounts for only one third of the consumer's grocery bill - the other two-thirds is the cost of getting it from farmer to housewife. A U. S. House agriculture committee report shows this cost has soared 160 percent in two decades. Figures show; Fall Appliance Sale Stock Reduction On Washers & Dryers 3 Room Group From $399* LIVING ROOM SUITES, DINETTES & BEDROOM SUITES. HH3E-A -BEDS , COLONIAL, MODERN FURNITURE Save 10-20-30% District Furnif ure& Appliances Aldergrove Next ««Th* st» 856-8016 20 years ago Americans spent $45 billion a year on food - the farmers got about $20 billion. Today the annual U. S, food bill is $90 billion and the farmers got only $30 billion; the middle men $60 billion. Unemployment low for current year Total number of unemployed in Canada, between July and August, was 3.7 percent of the labor force — the same level held in 1968 according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Number of unemployed were 318,000 at that time, representing the lowest since last October. DBS said the labor force shrank by 61,000 persons to 8,489,000 during that period, and jobs a- vailable stood at 8,171,000. Decline in unemployment reflect ed withdrawal of unemployed students from the labor force. GIANT BULB SALE ORNER OF BERRY ROAD AND FRASER HIGHWAY, LANGLEY OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 7 DAYS WEEKLY "Your Spring Garden has just arrived from Holland!' King Alfred Daffodils 24for99 Mixed Darwin Tulips 24for99< MIXED CROCUS 40forW MIXED NARCISSI 24for99c LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE /Over .169 Varieties of bulbs NARCISSUS I • Start JANUARY Blooms with Snowdrops, Winter Crocus, Winter Aconite, Winter Crocus etc. • On in FEBRUARY with specie Tulips, Large Flowered Crocus, Miscellaneous bulbs as Muscari, etc. • In MARCH odd Daffodils, Hyacinths,, Rock Iris and moio^ __ Who ever heard of hijacking a plane to Saskatoon? That's what an unidentified Air Canada passenger agent at the Winnipeg International Airport wondered when she heard a remark from among a_group of passengers. The agent promptly called the RCMP's airport squad and Flight 2917 was delayed until the source of the hijacking rumor was discovered. An Air Canada spokesman, on the flight at the time, said the Saskatchewan team which participated in the Canadian Summer Games in Halifax, N. S., comprised the majority of passengers. One of the team members, he said, made the hijacking remark because he was miffed at having to go to Regina instead of his hometown, Saskatoon. The offender was hauled out of his seat and given a chastening lecture on the evils of frivolous remarks. Then the flight was allowed to proceed to its appointed destination •-. Regina. iU> - •g Tl OO 2 §. - 2- 8 9- "< -*■ Cs ■— O o ?3 r S S 3 .v. -• O- aa Q "2 ->' <D ■— Shop where the good buys are! Shop in the Central Fraser Valley and support your local community. THIS IS YOUR INVITATION To Come To Our OFFICIAL GRAND OPENING On OCTOBER 3rd & 4th SEE ALL THE MODELS AND TEST-DRIVE A FANTASTIC r. : ■ , ■■". ' TOYOTA 20140 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY CITY 532-1242 or 524-4040 TT '.ft. The STAR, Wednesday, October 1. 1969 Learning Disabilities Assn. Meet The next meeting of the Canadian Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will be held at 8:30 p. m. at St. Chad Anglican Church, 23rd Avenue and Trafalgar, Vancouver 8, on Wednesday, October 1st. The program will consist of a panel discussion among four supervisors of special education. The speakers will be Miss M. Craig of North Vancouver, Mrs. A.Vaughan of West Vancouver, Mr. M. D. McPhee of Vancouver and Mr. H. Mcpherson of Burnaby. They will discuss; Services available in their system regarding Fall Registration Al Trinity Junior College Reaches New High Student registration for this fall semester at Trinity Junior College midway between Langley and Fort Langley in the Fraser Valley stands right around the 300 mark. This is approximately a 20 percent increase over die enrollment of the previous year, with some 290 full time students and the balance registered for part time studies. The faculty of Trinity Junior College consists of 15 full time instructors and seven part time, each fully qualified in his or her field. The college enjoys an excellent student-teacher ratio of approximately 20 to 1. Trinity Junior College Is co-edu rational with the registration divided almost evenly between men and women. Around 200 of the students are resident on the campus with the residential accomodations filled to capacity. The balance of some 100 students drive in daily for classes from adjacent areas. Where do the students come from? Approximately 190 ofthe students are Canadian residents, 174 of these resident in the Lower Mainland. Another 100 or so come from the United States and other interesting places such as Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore Ethiopia, Paraguay, Peru and Venezuela. California and Washington lead all the other States in* sending students to the college from across the line. This year there are two students from the Yukon. The student body at Trinity Junior College has representatives from some 29 church denominations with the largest number coming from the Evangelical Free Church of America with which the school is affiliated. The Mennonite church groups, the United Church of Canada, the Baptist groups and the Anglicans contribute a good share of the enrollees. A gymnasium-auditorium, the college's fifth major building thus far, has been under construe tion on the campus during the summer and last week the huge crane finished setting the one hundred foot long steel trusses in place to suppoit the roof. For several years the hard-fighting and often victorious TJC Spartans have done their basketball practising in the loft of a big barn standing on the campus as the last reminder of the former .Seal-Kap Dairy which in a seven-year modem educational epic has been transformed into a college campus. The new gymnasium will greatly facilitate the expanding athletic program of the college as well as provide an auditorium for college and community events. It is hoped the building will be finished enough by October 17th to hold the college's Fall Convocation, and then completely finished for the Dedication Service Sunday afternoon, November 23rd, with the athletic activities in full swing immediately thereafter. Trinity Junior College offers a two-year university program with its graduates transferring to other four-year colleges and universities throughout Canada and the United States. Although it is only now entering its 8th year of operation its graduates are already successfully occupied in many places in their professions for which they received their basic training at Trinity Junior College. The office of learning disabilities; reference system preferred, and aids provided for classroom teachers for borderline cases. Rally In Support Of Amalgamation Mission and district chamber of commerce is sponsoring a rally to support amalgamation of Mission City and the municipality of Mission. The vote will be held Saturday, October 4th. Representatives of both councils attended a meeting in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall Monday. One ot the 100-toot steel trusses to support the huge span of roof on the new gymnasium-auditorium at Trinity Junior College being lifted into place. the registrar is ready now to welcome advance registrations for the 1970-71 school year and with the college's facilities already full to capacity early ehr quiries for a year hence are advised. ' . Mayors Meet Powell River has been chosen as the site to plot regional tourist promotion strategy for the 1970s. September 26th, Mayor Tom Campbell and fourteen mayors from municipalities from White Rock to Harrison will fly to Powell River and discuss plans for meeting the expected tourist invasion of the Lower Mainland in the next decade. Supporting the mayors are representatives from chambers of commerce and tourist officials from throughout tiie region. The meeting will be held atthe Powell River Inn commencing at noon. Rent a New Piano $12.50 per month SOUND OF MUSIC Langley 532-2610 Closest Thing To Nature IT PAYS TO USE NURS-ETTE Completely Automatic CALF FEEDER * Bacterial Scour problems eliminated. * Increases resistance to other diseases. * High labour savings. . .. * Low upkeep and maintenance costs. * Calves weaned earlier. * Heifers mature faster, freshen 2 to 6 mos. sooner. * Milk Formula for Pailor machine Feeding. Ph.853-3916 any CANADIAN NURS-ETTE time or 856-2440 DISTRIBUTORS LTD. PADDY MORAN 33805 Hazel Street Abbotsford Special Announcement To Roy W. Lario INSURANCE-i. u i j agency Policy Holders On September 1st we took over this business,and we are looking forward to continue serving you. Clearbrook Realty&lnsuranceAgencyLtd Cedar Park Shopping Centre Comy Unr8u Inj> Mgr< gearbrook • 863-2277 EBBIgSS Ultra-Violet Ray System of Water Purification WATER PURIFICATION SY 0 • HOMES • SUMMER COTTAGES yO* • FARMS • COMMERCIAL APPLICATIONS NO Chemicals Required. WATER POLLUTION To-day, there is no reason why you must tolerate this nuisance and inconvenience as well as the risk of impairing the good health of your family. The Acquacarejvater purification system requires no chemicals. It employs the proven principal of ultra-violet radiation to purify water to North American drihk- ing water standards Murphy & Wakefield 32394 South Fraser Way Between Abbotsford and Clearbrook. Ph. 053*2171 ATTENTION: FEED LOT OPERATORS National Feeds Limited has the feed and management package that suits your operation. NATIONAL National Feed Lot Starter Pellets . >70.0Q/ton in 4 ton loads National Beef Finisher Mash $56.40/ton in 8ton loads FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE CALL; NATIONAL FEEDS LIMITED LADNER - RICHMOND 526*9754 LANGLEY 534*3254 CHILLIWACK 7921394 HEAD OFFICE ABBOTSFORD 853-3364 mm mmmWmiBmWBltVM wLuwmmmmLt^v*mjm**M9^MlWm)mm Canada study wi moon samples Canadian scientists have begun studies on tiie first samples of moon rock and dust brought back by the Apollo 11 crew in July. The samples from the National - Aeronautics and Space Administration at Houston, Texas, total nearly tiiree ounces of material, about four times the amount of material the five scientists from the Geological Survey of Canada had expected to receive. initial shipment was picked up last week by Dr. John Douglas and Dr. John A. Maxwell, both of the federal department of energy, mines and resources. Working with them in that Ottawa department are Dr. Andre Larochelle, Dr. Robert K.Wanless and Leonard Collett. University of Toronto researcher Dr. D. W. .Strangway also picked up the samples dn which he will make magnetic studies in Toronto. The Canadians will be reexamin ing the samples which have already revealed important information on their chemical composition unlike anything known on this continent. This month the Canadian team will receive more moon materials — rock chips and thin rock sections which will be mounted for microscopic and electron- probe study. ; Coincident with NASA's announ- - cement of the loan to Canada of the moon materials, the crew . of Apollo U were receiving a■. > standing ovation in the jammed .-House of Representatives chambers in Washington. .The three told the nation's leaders that the U. S. should explore beyond the moon to the deep reaches of space. .Astronaut Michael Collins said he hopes that when he listens to , an earthling step onto the surface of Mars or some other planet, he would hear him say he was an American. Fellow crewman, Buzz Aldrin said planetary probes couldn't . be launched from the "springboard of poverty, discrimination or unrest" -- nor could these probes wait until every "terrestrial" problem had been salved. Witchcraft Lessons: Only>3.60 A school for witchcraft will be opened in Ulting, England, sponsored by the County Council education adviser. For $3.60 a student will learn how to make love potions, control a person by bewitching a doll, and how to deal with enemies (the formula not revealed yet). According to the adviser 60 persons enrolled within a few days. The STAR, Wednesday. October 1. 1969 jtf Average wages of male farm help in Canada climbed to $1.51 per hour without board tills summer, lOci higher than last year. Piano _r Organ Lessons '; In our studios SOUND OF MUSIC Langley 532-2810 .Even the "Flat World Society" will have to agree that the world is round after all. The top picture was taken by the Soviet Zond-7 and the bottom picture taken by Apollo 11. The earth is 240,000 miles a- way. Corn Better Than Sorghum- Sudan Grass Corn silage proved to be a better feed for dairy cattle than sorghum-Sudan grass during a test at the CDA Animal Research Institute in Ottawa, Ont. Dr. L. J.Fisher decided to conduct tests on both silages following re ports that com and hybrid sorghum-Sudan grass produced the same amount of dry matter during yield tests carried out in > eastern Ontario. The grass had a higher protein yield. Two groups of dairy cows, producing, equal amounts of milk, were given a free choice of corn and sorghum-Sudan grass silages, lib. ofconcentrate .for-'every.! 4 lbs. of milk produced, and 5 lbs. of hay daily. ; The cows on com silage milked an average of 51.7 lbs. a day| compared to 48.2 lbs. forthe cows eating grass silage. During the 9-week experiment, cows on corn silage gained an average of 23.5 lbs. and those on grass silage lost 15.4 lbs. Digestibility tests with sheep shewed tiiat corn had more digest ible nutrients, although the grass rated higher for protein digestibi lity. Dr. Fisher concluded that com silage has more nutrients than sorghum-Sudan grass silage for producing milk and maintaining body weight. Rare Plant Specimens Donated To National Museums Some rare and colorful specimens from the tundra region of Ontario have been given to the National Museums of Canada. The gift is the latest of many made over the past 20 years by Northern Ontario naturalist Fred N. Cowell of Moosonee, Ontario, The specimens, dried and mounted on 75 sheets, were col lected in the vicinity of Cape Henrietta Maria, where James' Bay joins Hudson Bay. This remarkable area of Arctic tundra is of particular interest since it is part of the 7,000 squaremiles recently set aside by tiie Ontario government for the new polar . Bear Provincial Park, In addition to its scientific value the information obtained by Fred Cowell, in consultation with botanists from the museum's: national herbarium, will aid in the plant management of this primitive park and its interpretation to future visitors. One of the finest specimens in the collection --tiie Oxytropis hudsonica - - is an interesting relative of the Loco Weeds. A handsome plant, it is found only in the Hudson Bay and Central Arctic regions. Excellent specimens of the orchid family of the James Bay area are in the collection, as are nine species of the heath family. This family includes such important members as the blueberry and Labrador tea. - Beautiful primulas and gentians and striking asters, goldenrods and other members of tiie composite family are included in the collection as well.. Cowell is one of several naturalists across Canada who make a practice of giving specimens of rare, local or otherwise interesting species of plants or animals to the National Museum of Canada to aid in tiieir role of surveying Canada's heritage in natural history. ■ DEMAND DEPOSITS PAYS 61/2% on Lowest Monthly Balance JOIN THE O.F.I. Credit Union 3528 - 248th St. (Otter Rood South) 3 Mllet We«l of Aldergrove OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Phono 856-2558 FENCING KHU POSTS by Ik miaiOAD far »- fit i ,» e ■ a CMIS WIbBOOT MgR STKl rOSTS-Mtsd pm** stab BARBED WIRES-Mtaow 12 Co. S3*. Mooovi.3Go.3f-_. 15Mfe6oKfc«*-. l».6o. 2 stimdmyJm. STAYt£-A rool time j-m-ej.es Hw host fatfek voloo hy hoMino hatwiros to spacing* — soipmioR fencing un-os $. STAPUS-fieW Fmcm-Hhso hoc* -dNhliakMotlk Serving BC and Washington Visit our Fenceliner at «0N0> FENCING LTD. 24639 fraser highway r. r. 3. langley, b.c. Phone 656-2548 Jerry Webb Harold Stevenson or Al Knox Ph. 856-2 54S 9 New Plug-f ree, Non-stop PTO Spreaders from New Idea CYLINDER/PADDLE PADDLES THAT RIP, SHRED. SPREAD SINGLE BEATER... FLAIL 80-90 INCH wide' UNIFORM PATTERN. UNDERSHOT ACTION. 1 Component part Component part I THE BOX BIGGER CAPACITY. WOOD SIDES AND BOTTOM. FATIGUE RESISTANT SPINDLES WOOD AND STEEL FRONT ENDGATE FRONT ENDGATE SEALER FLAP STANDARD EQUIPMENT JACK. THE DRIVE MECHANISM HEAVY DUTY 2-JOINT PTO SHAFT. COMPLETE SHIELDING ; SIDE-OF-BOX SHAFT HIGH QUALITY GEARBOX NON-CORROSIVE BELLEVILLE SPRING SLIP CLUTCH POLYETHYLENE SHIELD INCREASED GROUND CLEARANCE SIMPLE FRONT DRIVE CHAIN ADJUSTMENT. nent part 3 THE CONVEYOR CAST CONVEYOR DRIVE SPROCKETS TOP QUALITY RATCHET MECHANISM. CAST IRON CONVEYOR CHAIN GUIDES Ii BUILT-IN FEED RATE INDICATOR. L CHOICE OF CONVEYORS. Component part ** ~ rope controlled feed .-- r '" CONVEYOR BARS. THE SPREADING ELEMENT SINGLE BEATER CYLINDER/PADDLE FLAIL VALLEY EQUIPMENT "B.C. DISTRIBUTORS FOR MUELLER TANKS" 323 Young Rd. S., Chilliwack Phone 792*1301 V The STAR, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 From out of the past, stately cargo vessel "Fri" gets fireboat wel come on arrival Wednesday in san Francisco. Danish ship loaded with 2,300 cases of beer and liquor made last voyage of sailing cargo vessels from Northern Europe. See Europe On $1.50 Per Day In Canada more people are travelling throughout the world, not just on their annual vacation but on extssnded trips, sometimes lasting several months. With modem technology improv ing travel facilities, many young people are planning and going on their own trips either alone or in small groups. It appears that the bulk of these young Canadian people travelling outside Canada, are attending or have just completed their university course. Usually the main problem students have to surmount when planning a trip, is lack of funds. However, when going abroad, it is possible if equipped with the right information to have an enjoyable trip for hot much more than a $1.00 a day. In order to obtain knowledge of travelling conditions in other countries, the potential traveller should discuss his plans not necessarily with somebody from that particular country, but with somebody who has travelled through it. under similar conditions to which he intends to go. The Canadian Youth Hostels Association is an excellent starting place when considering a trip overseas. Amongst its members there are people who have travelled throughout many parts of the world who would be more than willing to share their information and knowledge. Secondly, the CYHA provides inexpensive accomodation in its 5,000 Youth Hostels situated in over 42 countries throughout the world. It is particularly well represented in Europe, North Africa, the Middle East and Japan. g A youth hostel simply provides clean, cheap accomodation and inexpensive meals. By staying at a youth hostel one has an opportunity to meet people, learn many, many travel tips, and reorganize since excellent facilities are provided for washing clothes etc. The average cost for staying in a youth hostel in Europe is about 60(t a night, which makes them a veiy good proposition. The student travelling abroad would be well advised to join the CYHA. The fee is only $10 per annum for those people 18 and over, and $5 a year for teen agers under 18. This membership would entitle the holder to stay in any youth hostel throughout the world. The Canadian youth hostels in Vancouver have many local activities taking place such as ski courses, weekend hikes, sailing, badminton, and many other activities which all members can partake in. If hostelling seems the shortest distance between your budget and an overseas trip then a visit or phone call to the regional office at 1406 West Broadway (Phone 738-3128) would be the easiest first step. Recreation and wildlife are also forest products. Beautiful B.C. Features Old .Engines A photo album of old steam locomotives in B. C., with a com parative look at some of the^ trains operating today in the . province, takes up a major part of the Winter 1969 issue of Beautiful British Columbia magazine, now on sale. Oth& stdriCs in the full-color, 48-page magazine published by the Department of Travel Industry describe the Fraser Canyon and the Parliament Buildings in Victoria. An article about the Gany Oak by Adam F. Szczawin ski, provincial botanist, and die reproduction of a prize-winning photograph selected by the Professional Photographers* Association of British Columbia, complete the issue. * -"' *- '•'■"■ - - jackson's feed a groceries 6348 County Line Road 34 mile North of Freeway LIVESTOCK FEED ,GAS 6r GROCERIES Open 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 6 days a week. (Closed Wed.) t.f. Phone 856-8261 Logs submerged for over 50 years have been salvaged and sawn into good lumber. Rent a Gem Organ $20.00 per month Option to purchase SOUND OF MUSIC Langley 532*2610 SPECIALS New and Used MUELLER BULK TANKS While Stock Lasts NEW MUELLER BULK TANKS F.O.B. Chilliwack ■ Installation Extra NEW: Model 0000 with S h.p; Compressor. BOO U.S. gallons, 6,970 lbs. milk tS,W NEW: Model 0000, 3 h.p. Compressor. 600 U.S. gallons, 5,240 lbs. capacity t2,m NEW: Model MS00 with 2 h.p. Compressor. 500 U.S. gallons, 4,350 lbs, capacity $2,272 USED: 400 gaUon VELCO MUk With 2 h.p. Compressor. 400 U.S. gallons, 3,480 lbs, capacity..^^Jf 900 USED: 400 gaUon Van Vetter 2 h.p." ' Compressor. 400 U.S. gallons, 3.4U lbs, capacity $ 900 USED: 5110 Billion Dari-Kool MUk 'fun!., 1 h.p., self- contained unit, ice bank type; 4,350 lbs. capacity ' s 1 sop 1968 Ford 8 Speed 5000 series Diesel, incl. Pro, power steering, 10.4x30 K. tu->.s, 3-pt. hitch, HOP hours $4,750 1967 Ford 4000 10 speed Selecto- shli't Diesel, Incl. PTO, power steering, 3 pt. hitch, new Improved Selecio Unit installed. $3,750 NEW: Freeman Industrial Loader Installed on above, has own, hyd. pump and system $1,150 USED: No. 16 I.H. Forage Harves-' ' ter, 5 ft. Mower bar pick-up, 1- row Corn Unit. Reconditioned. $1750 USED: Fox Harvester with pick- ' - up, reconditioned. ..: $2,000 MF No. 3 Baler, PTO drive $ 800 No. 46 I.H. Baler, PTO drive, reconditioned _ t 850 Valley Equipment f Limited MS-Young Street South ChUUwack, B.C. Phone 792-1301 .' 9-1 Buy Quality. Grade- Now FILTER QUEEN Has Established A Service & Sales Office Open Daily To Serve You At 2580 Clearbrook Rd. 859-8430 W.CIarkson Mgr. Clearbrook Stamped Lumber Direct From The Manufacturer and SAVE .. • All Dimension Lumber • Sheathing • Siding • Red Cedar Shingles ALL AVAILABLE AT OUR YARD OR CUT TO ORDER, SMALL OR LARGE QUANTITIES. FREE DELIVERY within a 25 - mile radius Orion Bowman & Son's Ltd. On Highway 401, 12 Miles East of Abbotsford PHONE 823-6525 ajustsjwawiaa- si._a»ja Trixie, a small stray dog who had just adopted the Burbine family at Salmon Arm, B. C. seized the sweater of 3-year- old Brent Burbine, when the youngster toppled unnoticed by anyone else from a wharf on McGuire Lake, where the lake floor drops off sharply. The dog could barely keep her own footing but held the child until help arrived to pull him to safety. For this deed, Trixie was one of three Canadian pets honored in Purina's Animal Hall of Fame in 1969. SMILE A middle-aged widow'was listening sympathetically to her dearest friend's trials and tribulations with lawyers concerning a pending divorce case. "Oh, I know, I've had so much trouble over my property that sometimes I wish my husband hadn't died." Pesticide Study On Game, fish The testing for pesticide residues in birds, animals and fish in British Columbia has been carri ed out for the past four years by the staff biologists of the fish and wildlife branch, the Hon. W K. Kieman, minister of recreation and conversation, said last week. Results of the studies do not indicate that game and fish are unfit for human consumption, the minister said. Although 64 per. cent of upland game birds tested and 86 percent of waterfowl tested contained some pesticide residues, the levels do not exceed the standards laid down by the Food and Drug Directorate of the Canada Department of Natio nal Health and Welfare. While fish and game remain fit for human consumption, the fish and wildlife branch has expressed concern about the welfare of wildlife populations because of the effects pesticides might have on their health and reproduction. Kieman stressed that tiie fish and wildlife branch is continuing their studies of pesticides in fish' and game throughout the province and that the studies are part of branch's operational routine. iM The STAR. Wednesday, October 1, 1969 FALL SPECIALS 1968 Mercury Marquis $3795 1967 Cortina 4-dr 699,614 .. .. $1495 1967 Pontiac Convert 494-568 $2795 1966 Falcon 2-dr. 500-378 .;....:... $1495 1966 Ford Got. 500 4-dr. 503-591 $2295 1965 Falcon 4-dr. 492-798 $1395 1965 Meteor 4-dr CIAa_Q $1795 $1795 1965 Goloxie Convert JIU.-J/O . a" 452-933 1965 Pontiac 2-dr. ht. 289-502 ............ $1895 1965 Rambler 4-dr. 77C ) 491-083 .... $1695 1963 Ford 4-dr. 528-883 $595 1962 Forgo 1-ton .A3550 $1295 1962 Falcon s-w 833-779 ---*.- $595 1961 Ford s/w 574-570 $595 1961 Dodge 4-dr ..... $395 1961 GMC 4x4 J73-555 $595 1959 Hiliman 455-608 .. $250 1957 Ford 511-427 $150 1952 Ford '/- Ton A3254 $295 [ SHAREY0UR GOOD HEALTH WM. CLARK & SONS LTD: KOKI). I'Al.tON AM) hldi'ISII FORI) DKAl.KK :; LOCATION'S TO SKKY'K YOI': I.iinik'l.p>. .">•". l-:5277 — C loveicialf 57-1-512.i Whallt'N. 5S1-1157 - Toll Free 590-747-1 NEW and REVOLUTIONARY SILAGE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NOW AVAILABLE from B.C. SILO and TANK LTD. iN_ . - f ¥< ■ ■■:■■ .,,-.; . ■•■■% 7»»,i»»i»k-_»«wWlw STAR LINE ', / §',;> •''^mkmmmmi**.****. '..»_ g Hi * STARLINE"85" Instant feed to all animals; High Capacity; Quiet Operation; Mini - mum Wearing Parts; Low Power Requirement; No stretching or wearing of chain; Feed from tower or bunker silo; Feed green chop. STARLINE UNLOAMR OH.® Low Friction High Output Direct Drive Economical The NEW tines of Silage Equipment Sold The Revolutionary HEAVY DUTY Unloader Hustler 714 FILLRITE BLOWER AND DISTRIBUTOR :',.'.b'p --mil Wink- .•low.! * tain '.!'■> vijfiin- ^Ml U)ffit inrwinA in rJa-.t "(11 .It th* -Jill! TJw im(S-. Jl ».«>. !■ ^-manetilly tiM l-rs'.kll'lrd .-Tl t!,v sib. .Ml ttMi V 'HVs«i <■:»?.• <: Mm in-...'■■".!. tu it may ).,-■ Mm mtapitdl (*o*n 'hi-u.-,i| >| la* i-IU-.n'-rl hi iiW»i-. II fc" fl |tf!-:!:?1-._H ■^'V ' AwM FILL-RITE 56" FORAGE BLOWER THE NEW FARM-EZE BELT CONVEYOR BUNK FEEDER FITS ALL CONDITIONS, MEETS EVERY BUNK FEEDING NEED. * Exactly even feed distribution along entire bunk. * Low power to operate. * AU weather - efficient trouble free operation in the coldest weather. Simplicity of design results in long life and low maintenance. * High capacity — at least 250 lbs. of feed per minute. B. C SILO AND TANK LTD. I 2445 RAILWAY ST. ABBOTSFORD PHONE 859-7414 The STAR, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Editor P.O. Bex 220. Aid-grove .... Rudy Langmann Phone 856-8303 A new constituency For those who thought beads, beards, and bare bosoms were but a passing fad, the Woodstock Music and Art Fair held on a 600-acre farm in Bethel, N.Y. must have been somewhat disquieting. Ostensibly the meeting of over 400,000 at Bethel was an indication that the traditional values and mores of the Christian Americas have been rejected by significantly more middle-class under-30 youths than either the "hippies" themselves orvstatus-quo citizens expected. "There's lots and lots and lotp of us, more than anybody ever thought before . . . we're a whole new minority group," Newsweek quoted spokesman Janis Joplin. Unlike the anarchic revolutionary ideals that characterize campus rebellions, the unprecedented Woodstock assemblage was distinguished by not a single act of violence, although there were numerous casualties and a proportionate number of freak-outs. To be sure, marijuana, narcotics of every kind and nudity were the Indulgences of the day. But in the main the pilgrims to Bethel met simply to enjoy each other — to share a sense of comradship and love. And it was a peaceful and orderly celebration/Said Time, "If Bethel was youth on a holiday, it was also a demonstration to the adult world that young people could create a kind of peace in a situation where none should have existed . . ." Since this, "history's largest happening" (Time), August 15 to 17, three other pop festivals have been held, notably at Rockhill Park, northwest of Toronto; The Rockhill happening was in keeping with the proto- typicar Woodstock event. More than 10,000 Canadian youth met to do their thing and listen to the blaring sounds of 21 bands. Again drugs and debris, nudity and noise were excessive and again the authorities kept their distance. And like the Woodstock happening there was no violence. "It was the nicest event I've ever been at. The feeling was good, the kids were tremendous and there weren't any disturbances of any kind at all." The Winnipeg Tribune quoted Elwood Hill,, owner of the 300-acre camping ground. Although the youth participating in the pop festival celebrations are not hippies in the usual understanding of the term, most of the participants demonstrate the values and mores, the vogue of hippiedom: the free use of drugs, uninhibited nudity and sex, flower fashions. They are the new minority, the new constituency without specific political ideals. The pop festival and all it represents is a profoundly disturbing phenomenon to many middle-class, middle- aged adults. But it is simply the denouement of an increasing disenchantment with the values that have created a world that applauds Apollo and decries the brotherhood of all men. It is, fundamentally, a rejection of the kind of ideals that have created the multiplicity of social ills that the under-30 are inheriting. It is, after all, an attempt to restructure the life-style of previous generations, to free men from their bondage to the myths of power and success. It is an attempt to put meaning into life; a casual and unassuming recognition of man's desire for community and brotherhood, and in that sense it is a religious quest. Significantly historian Roszak points out that the rock revolutionaries bear a certain resemblance to the early Christians, who, in a religious cause rejected the glory that was Greece and the grandeur of Rome. Ultimately, they brought down a decaying pagan empire and built another in its place, (Time). Although many elements of the hippie gospel are alien to the biblical intent, the message is, in many way strikingly akin to it. Increasingly the disillusionment of under-30 youth is challenging and threatening the ecclesiastical structures of western Christendom. The summer conferences of many denominations and church organizations have been repeatedly punctuated by pleas and protests from the action-now generation: the German Kirchentag; the World Council of Churches; the annual session of the General Conference of Mennonites; the meeting of Old Mennonite delegates at Turner, Oregon; the resolution presented to the MB convention in Vancouver. At each of these events the youth who still care, who are only steps removed from total disillusionment and abandonment, offered their hope for the renewal of the church in a society in motion. The expressions have been various, but the theme has been relatively constant: action-now. That is the watch-word of the new constituency with which the church must now contend. There is little comfort in Werner Zacharias' celebrated comment in response to the Saskatoon happening that the agitators and visionaries are in the minority. True, these young constituents may be in the minority, but if the voice of the minority is of no consequence then what of the Mennonite church in the mainstream of society? It's like the "hippies" say: the whole world needs a big wash, a big scrub-down. And it's like Jesus said: the whole world needs a big wash, a big scrub-down. Because of this parallel the finale of the MB conference in Vancouver was sad. quite sad. — Canadian Mennonite. Brambell and the Bureaucrats Farmers in Canada may find some comfort in knowing that they are not the only ones in danger of being buried under an avalanche of reports and bureau . cratic regulations. A current political fuss in England involves the same problem. The British public has been concerned in recent years about factory farming methods in which laying birds are housed in cages and hogs kept on slatted floors. "Punch," that witty observer of the foibles of man, pictured a turkey fleeing from a window- less house, with the farm workers in hot pursuit. The caption read, "Break from cell block D!" But an aroused public saw no humor. Dr. Roger Brambell was commissioned to bring forth the facts. The Brambell report was subsequently published, but British farmers feared that the regulations it proposed would boost their costs and thus leave them unable to compete with imports. Seeking a compromise, the UK Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, published "Codes of Recommendations for the Welfare of Livestock." The codes were couched in vague terms. The one for cattle reads: "The space allowance should be based upon appropriate advice. " For hogs, the code goes; "All pigs should receive a daily diet which is nutritionally adequate to maintain health." Dr. Brambell and others criticiz ed these codes for being too lax. Farm spokesmen seemed willing to accept them providing all imported livestock products were produced under comparable conditions. But no one described how such restricti ons, could be enforced. -Country Guide UC moderator urges scrapping of sermons Church sermons should be scrapped and replaced by round-table discussions, even if there are only 30 persons present, Robert Baird McClure, 68, moderator of the United Church of Canada General Council, said recently in Toronto. Interviewed by Canadian Magazine, the gynecologist, who has spent 45 years as medical missionary in China, the Middle ' East and India, was his usual unorthodox, explosive self on a . variety of subjects. "If we kept the sermon, the projections now are that we'll have only one person in each church anyway," he said. "We should meet in a happy fellowship houi, it doesn't have to be on Sunday. If everyone finds outboarding and snowmobiling and skin-diving is better done on Sunday, then, OK, let's have a supper meeting, or a lunch meeting,or something like a service club - - but it must be dedicated to applying the principles of Jesus to our everyday life. On affluence, McClure observed that the mark of the North American is discontent. "I'm beginning to wonder if affluence and happiness are incompatible," lie said. "We thought poverty and happiness didn't mix, and happiness certainly isn't possible where there is degradation, but I'm not sure you can be really happy with more than enough." Drive a Datsun then decide —M*'ii"T __i_"i I'lil 9 hwett DATSUN RON NEETZ MOTORS LTD. ABBOTSFORD 1890 McCAUUM ROAD PHONE 853-8319 "the drug store with the blue door " DRUG SALE Multivitamins & Minerals $1.69 100's. Value 2.49 ... Sale Price ... I UNITED UNITED PHARMACY Multivitamin Liquid $1.98 Delicious for Children. 16-oz. Sale I i Delicious for Children UNITED PHARMACY Cough Suppressant $1.39 4-oz. Value 1.59 . . . Salt Price I UNITED PHARMACY Multivitamins & Minerals $<Y49 r^""^ 250s. Value 4.49 . Sale Price «_f 1 UNITEO PHARMACY Antacid Tablets $139 Value 1.89. . . Salt Price UNITED PHARMACY Antacid Liquid QQc Value 1.49 .. . Salt Prict ..■ # # .CY Chewable Multivitamins $1.49 100s. Value 1.98 . . . Sale Price I UNITED PHARMACY . Bronchial Cough Syrup OQc 8-oz. Value 1.25. ..Sale Price . W# UNITED PHARMACY Kaolin Pectin Suspension 7Qc 8-oz. Value 98c . . , Salt Prict m _F BRANDOW PHARMACY UNITED PHARMACIES Langley Ph. 534-5712 mmmm~ mn-■—•■ Future Rough For Dairy Industry The immediate future looks rough for the Canadian dairy industry. However, S.B.Williams, Canada Department of Agriculture Deputy Minister, told the recent National Dairy Council convention in Montreal, major' adjustments are already under way that should lead to a bright er long-term future for Canadian dairymen. Mr. Williams said that Canadian consumption of milk and dairy products will rise between five and 10 percent in the next ten years, although per capita consumption of fluid milk and butter will probably decline. itA The STAR, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 Moon rock brought back to earth by Apollo 11 crew, is on display in Washington's Smithsonian Institute. It is supported by a metal stand in a sealed nitrogen-filled container. 1llE~S0«TWr)SWUAlWYS "IfeWI.SUTI LIKE IT PWONAFAnM.0(r_IS..-_Niy VtftMtWAS1.- l-LiJHTVI Dogwood 2308 272nd STREET JACKMAN RD Ai-DERGROVE We hove a good selection for Screens Windbreaks Hedges Foundation & Ground Covers All At Reasonable Prices Plant Your Evergreens Now WjLmmV LCT THIS Porcelain Top Porcelain Drum 3Heat Selectio Safety Switch On1 130 Minutes Dryifig Time Door Opens Full 180° $1_L0 95 169.9 Easy Terms No Down Payment Free Delivery Free Parking FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET With the purchase of any Frigidaire Dryer \osWe , veot M*on.oA*_ ti£g_$_isn& APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 20271 FRASER HIGHWAY Langley—Across from Safeway Phone 534-6533 — Toll Free 596-7813 LOWER OVERHEAD MEANS LOWEST PRICES Annual Fall Sale September 1-October 31 Prices Slashed On Tractors And Equipment New And Used. Some Items Interest Free And No Payments Till April 1,1970. Trades Considered • Surplus Stock, Repossessions, Weathered Machines. All Must Clear. Also Fresh Stock Of New And Used Machines On Sale. FORD 3000 Gas, Std.Trans.-200hrs. $2695 FORD 4000 8 Speed Diesel _ $3895 FORDSON Major Diesel $1695 MF500AS w/ewno.90MFIdr. 0&P $2795 ALUS CHALMERS WD45 with plow, disc $1695 I.H.C. B250 w/loader $2295 I.H.C. 300U w/dr. plow &disc $1595 MASSEY 50H.C. cup. $1795 MASSEY HARRIS w/ldr&cuit $895 FORD 8N - $750 FERGUSON 20/85 $790 I.H.C. W4 $495 Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer Shepherd Bros. 'EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575- No. 10 HIGHWAY BOX 1240, LANGLEY, B.C. TOLL FREE 596-7121 LANGLEY 534-5321 TELEX 04-50552 The STAR, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 M||shrOOIIIS Combined With Fall's Bounty Ravi Shankar (pictured here in rehearsal) commands great re- pect in his homeland and throughout the world as one of the leading sitar players of his day. He recently presented a lecture- recital for CBC radio that was recorded before an audience at MacMillan Theatre, University of Toronto, as part of the 1969 CBC Toronto Festival of Music. This recital will be heard on CBC Tuesday Night, October 14. One Man Welcoming Committee At S.F.U. Meets Boats,Planes Kwat I. The, a 34-year-old teaching assistant at Simon Fraser University, has turned himself into a one-man welcoming committee for overseas students. He is on call day and night to drive to the airport or docks to meet newcomers. He turns his home into a hotel for them and helps them to find acco- ■ modation and get settled. Mr. The knows from personal experience just how the overseas student feels in a strange country. He left his native Indonesia to study in Australia and after earning his bachelor and masters degrees in chemistry came to Canada in 1966 to work towards his doctorate. "No one met me here and I felt completely lost," he recalls. "But it wasn't as bad for me as those arriving straight from countries such as India or Malaya. I think it very import ant to make these students feel wanted and to help them settle down to Canadian ways as quickly as possible." Mr. The has had calls from immigration officials and Canadian Service for Overseas Studs-its and Trainees (CSOST) reception service at one o'clock in the morning to pick up new students. Once this semester he and his wife had seven overseas students staying in their house until they could find accomodation. He also arranges entertainment for the students. "Biggest problems facing these students involve language, accomodation and money," says Mr. The. "Western customs can leave them puzzled, too, and so I prepared a small guide to avoid cultural shocks." Noisy eating may be a sign of appreciation of a meal in some parts of Asia but it's not the way to win friends or influence people in Canada, Mr. The's guide tells the students. "In Canada a man always rises when being introduced to another person or when a lady comes into the room for the first time -- or when he is fed up with sitting," the guide reads. Mr. The says that seme Asian students have difficulty accept-. ing Canadian methods of teaching. He says: "They grow up to respect the older generation. If a teacher here asks them a question they won't volunteer the answer because they believe they should be meek and quiet in tiie presence of an older person and that to give the answer would be showing off. Still, they soon learn differently." Food purchases may now be charged in more than 1,000 Califomian food outlets. According to tiie University of California, some operators . foresee the day when this will be general practice on the West Coast; that charge plates for food shoppers will be "as common as shopping carts." Frost is on the pumpkin and that means the mellow squash and apples are now at their best. Experiment with some of the many varieties of low cost squash and apples now on the market. Our recipe combines juicy pepper, squash, ground meat, tart cooking apples and tender fresh mushrooms in a dish that guarantees raves. Tender, fresh mushrooms know no season. Enjoy them raw, right from the refrigerator for a crisp low calorie snack. Slice them into salads, stews and casseroles. Fill the caps with egg, tuna or chicken salad. For a delicious hors d'oevre fill one pound mushroom caps withhalf a recipe for the ground meat mixture below. Use the chopped stems for the mushrooms called for in the recipe. Bake in a large greased casserole 20 min. at 350 degrees F. Serve hot. Yield about 30 caps. SAVORY STUFFED SQUASH 3 pepper or acorn squash about 1 pound each 1/2 lb. ground chuck 1/2 lb. ground lean pork 1 cup finely chopped mushrooms 1 medium cooking apple chopp- 1/2 med. onion chopped / ed legg 1/3 cup rolled oats 1/2 cup catsup 1 teaspoon salt pepper 1/4 teaspoon summer savory or rosemary Preheat oven to 350°. Cut squash in half through width. Remove seeds and salt lightly. Cut points off ends to make squash sit up. Refrigeration Farm & Commercial ExpertService FarmcoService Agencies Ltd. BOX 310 ABBOTSFORD PH. 853-3462 ON INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE DIRECTORS J. 0. TRETHEWEY & W. N. TRETHEWEY, WHO ARE DISCONTINUING THEIR RETAIL LUMBER & BUILDERS BUSINESS KNOWN AS: Abbotsford Lumber Co. Ltd. E SAT., OCT. 4th, 10 A.M. PUCE: 2445 Railway St., AbbofsM B.C. Preview Friday Oct.3rd 8a.m.-4p.m. PLYWOOD—LUMBER—BUILDING SUPPLIES LARGE QUANTITY PAINT 1965 Mercury 500 flatdeck • Manure Spreader • 16" Skil Radial Arm Saw • Rockwell Jointer • Small Lift Truck O Drill Press (for door hdwre.) • Banding Machine • Power Tools O Door & Cabinet Hardware. LUMBER: Cedar Siding %x8xl0 (select) • Cedar 1" & 2" Material O Lge. Qty. Pine Shelving • Fir • Lge. Qty. Mahog. Moulding & Dowelling • Solid Mahog. 1" & 2" Material. PLYWOOD: Lge. Qty. 4x8 ('/."-l") • Solid Core "V" Groove Panelling • Pre-finished Weldwood Panels Sheet Asbestos • Insulation • Gyproc Wallboard %" & %". PAINT: Latex Base (White) • Interior A Exterior • Variety of Colours in (Pints, Quarts, Gallons) • Shake Paint • Shingle Stain • Enamel Wood Stain • Sundeck Coating • Wood Adhesivcs, Finishes, Preservatives • Lino & Wall Tile Cement O Also: Casing Material • Drain Pipe • Rubberoid Roofing Tar & Vapor Barrier Paper • Alum. & Wood Folding Doors. Masonry Cement, Asphalt Shingles, Seamless Flooring, Dado Heads, Tool Bits, Wire Netting, Sheets oi Arborite, Plastic, Topping Mix, Nails, Scales, Plaster, etc. riCTORIAl. BROCHURE ox request Auction Site Phone 859-7414 AUCTIONEERS A. MAYNARD'S VANCOUVER 1233 W. Georgia, 685-7378 TORONTO 1908 Toronto-Dominion Centre Grease a shallow casserole large, enough to hold squash. Combine remainder of ingredients. Mix lightly but well. Stuff squash with meat mixture rounding off top of meat. Place in casserole. Coyer with lid or foil. Bake 1-1/2 hours or until squash is tender. Place any remaining meat in a 1 quart casserole and bake 45 minutes. Yield 6 servings. ORGAN LESSONS First time offered in the Fraser Valley '1.00 per lesson 1 hour lesson Tuesday eves, 'til 9 p.m. Latest electronic teaching equipment, Group lessons but private listening — No one can hear you except the teacher and yourself. Langley Sound of Music 532-2610 See Chrysler's New Baby THE CHALLENGER Newest Member Of The Scat Pack On Display At: Mid Valley Dodge Ltd. Opposite The Auction Mart Did You Know We Have: * 3 Used Chargers * Compact Cars * Sunbeam &Simca * Chrysler For Sale *-Special Terms * Credit-Financing * (No Down Payment) *54 Used Cars (At Special Price) * Folly Equipped Service Shop Open 8a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. -" ■' ", Campers, Boats, Trucks,Stn. Wagons For The Hunter And Sportsman *32 1969 Models Huge Savings V_^>^ o-, .; If You Buy Before You See Mid Valley You May Have JvN Paid Too Much W - ; Mid Valley Dodge Ltd. 33286 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. •' Phone 853-3334 I—— —T BrSfwtw.'a.s«viv-,-**j^-*_ii • I'MtjuineiiiMiiii Garden Noles Spring Flowering Shrubs byA.R. The planting of spring bulbs now will give you a most satisfying feeling of anticipation for the colorful arrival of spring. To get the most out of these bulbs, you should take into consideration the surroundings such as lawn areas, a wall or fence, and such companion plants as trees, shrubs and early flowering perennials. Careful planning right now will Buckley On small properties where space is limited, plant bulbs around the foundation or In strips along the garage. If the dying stems in spring disturb you, transplant the fading tulips elsewhere. Narcissus (this includes the large and small trumpets) are well suited for naturalizing. Plant them in drifts near trees (I like the effect of narcissus and the white bark of the birch) or at Yellow Golden Harvest tulips with a carpet of Jacob's ladder. provide some very charm ing early Spring pictures in establish ed gardens where you might have catkins of alder (Alnus), a shad- bush (Amelanchier), Nanking .■cherry (Prunus tcmentosa), Japan ese quince (Chaenomeles) or golden bells (Forsythia). Under and around these, plant snowdrops, Siberian squills, winter aconites and crocuses and, no matter how small the planting, a very big effect will be achieved. Light blue and orange crocuses planted to form long borders around and under foliage of compact perennials used for edging (moss pink, bulge plant, arabis, and alyssum) are extreme ly effective. Try these also, planted under a ground cover such as the periwinkle (Vinca minor) through which they will push their way to produce a love ly early spring display. Plant some narcissus in among early dwarf irises, bleeding heart and Jacob's ladder and behind aubrietas, arabis ot white ground phlox (phlox subulata "The Bride'). the comers ofthe lawn and a- mong evergreens. ''"'- Plant a few types rather than many different kinds and plant them informally; to do this scatter the. btilbs met the area to be planted and set them in the ground just where they fall. Groups of narcissus and .grape hyacinth are very .effective. For a bolder effect use a mass of trumpet daffodils and a few huge Red Emperortulips as a focal point. Tulips form the most spectacular single unit in this pageantry of spring flowers, and apart from the species types are obtainable as early spring singles or doubles; intermediate triumph mendels and hybrid darwins;and later cottage, lily-flowered, darwin, breeder and parrot types. Tulips may be interplanted with perennials or biennials, for example, Pink Beauty interplanted with forget-me-nots or Jacob's ladder. For a breathless spectacle try Brilliant Star with a carpet of double arabis. , General de Wet, an early orange tulip, produces a glorious effect if interplanted with forget-me- nots. A.popular combination is Rosy Wings tulip with Virginia bluebells (Mertensia virginica), or the Mussini mint (Nepeta faase- ni) which has silvery aromatic foliage and spiky blue flowers. One of the most striking combinations you are likely toachieve will be by using ihe plum or purple colored Breeder tulips with Siberian wallflowers (Erysimum aspcrum). Pansies too, are very beautiful in combination with the late flowering tulips and might well ' be the only under plants the new home owner can use next spring for they are available from most nurseries or garden centers, Many of the plants used for in- terplanting are biennials and must be grown from seed sown in June or July, so unless the plants are purchased this fall, it will be necessary to wait until next year. Cultivation of spring flowering bulbs is simple, but select first grade'bulbs and plant in a well drained loamy soil; if your soil is heavy add peat moss or straw to improve structure and air- moisture relations. Plant the bulbs anytime from September to October; if later, mulch after planting to prolong the growing season. The roots of these bulbs must be well formed before the ground freezes. The earlier the bulb blooms in spring the earlier it should be planted. Since both the flower and foliage is contained within most kinds of bulbs, little fertilizer is needed for their initial devel opment. However, as soon as the bulbs start to flower next spring; they will be searching for nutrients so that the crop of bloom forthe following year can be formed within the bulbs. Apply a complete fertilizer , such as 6- 9- 6 at the time of planting or fork it in lightly as soon as the flowers fade, poorly nourished soil, in any event, should receive an application when soil is being prepared. About a handful to the square . yard is usually efficient. Planting depth varies according to the size and type of bulb and to the kind of soil in which the bulbs are planted. Planting in light sandy soils should be deeper than in heavier soils. Tulips should be planted from six to eight inches deep and six inches apart for the best effect. Daffodils may be planted a little closer but deeper. The shoulder of the daffodil bulb should be covered with four br five inches of soil. For naturalizing, the bulbs should be spac- The STAR, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 9 IN 1969 JOIN THE /co-o? Why not become a member today? Co-ops Are Community Builders—Abbotsford 859*5221, Cloverdale 574-4112 Members of the SURREY CO-OPERATIVE ASSN. Reap the Benefit from * BUYING- * SAVING- at very competitive prices. through patronage refunds. The Surrey Co-operative Association Can Supply Your Needs in • FEEDS • SEEDS • FERTILIZERS • GROCERIES • MEATS • HARDWARE • FUEL OIL and GASOLINE. The Surrey Co-operative Association Head Office — Cloverdale, B.C. Branches at Ladner and Abbotsford, B.C. ed at random three, four or six inches apart to give a better effect. The top of the hyacinth bulb should be covered by at least three inches of soil and the bulbs placed three to six inches apart, according to the effect required. The smaller bulbs are best planted from two to three inches deep and tiie same distance apart. Second only to Russia/ Canada has the largest area of coniferous forest in the world. PROFITS GO DOWN WHEN POWER GOES OFF mn PROTECT YOUR PROFITS Tractor-Driven Alternators Single and 3 Phase Available in Gas & Diesel Packages. Vzk.w.to 100 k.w. Electricity is essential to the modern mechanized dairy farmer. Depend upon .Winpower alternators for reliable stand-by power for milking, lights, other needs. • Starts motors faster and easier - • Low maintenance costs • Wide range of sizes: low-cost 6 k.w. units to giant 40/60 k.w. for big farmers. • Don't wait for a power failure and financial loss! • Join the thousands of progressive farmers who rely on Winpower. • Brochures and application assistance available. Lincoln Welders & Supplies Crop Drying Fan Systems Ventilation Equipment B.C. DISTRIBUTOR FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. 3.03- S. Fraserway, Clearbrook, B.C. Phon* Abbots. 853-2303—Van. (toll free) 521 -7422 Over'4,800 •n Prizes Mission Kinsmen rGiant BING01 Mission Arena Sat., Oct. 4 8 O'CLOCK SHARP I 1969 ! CHEVY NOVA NOW ON DISPLAY AT LEGION MOTORS 20 GAMES -- 19 OTHER VALUABLE PRI2ESIII Tickets Now On Sale At CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR Aldergrove ANDERSON PHARMACY CUNNINGHAM'S PENNER'S PHARMACY, Clearbrook MUSTON'S DRUGS CENTRE HOUSE OF FABRICS JOHANSON'S RED & WHITE, Matsqui i 10 The .STAR, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 STANFIELD 70 TOUR B.C. Conservative Party leader Robert Stanfield will make a five-day tour of British Columbia in November, provincial party leader John DeWolf said Sunday. Stanfield will arrive in Vancouver Nov. 22 from Calgary and that day he will attend a coffee party at the Vancouver Interna tional Airport and a testimonial dinner for former external affairs minister Howard Green. He will meet with officials ofthe Garibaldi Olympic Development Association on Nov. 23, and possibly fly into Garibaldi. -He will also spend one day in Victoria and two days in tiie Oka nagan. Octotober Specials WHI1ETHEYLAST Gold Nugget Uosefilllnsulorion Economy «yyV perb_- N04 2X4 Pre... 8(1 20* each Presto Logs _10." 95* Red Common CldyBMCKS _ 7* «<* Plywood Zj-$2%,« PlyWOOd saluted $2°° sheet Metro Lumber Co.Ltd. BEHIND A _VY DRIVE- IN ,1 ON ALLWOOD STREET Abbotsford 859-4866 ,. Clearance at Brown's Mobile Homes (1967) Ltd. Parts -Saie - Service - Modern Park 19555 Fraser Hwy., Langley Ph.534-9525 Mobile Homes #_- ___ Pathfinder * 1969 12x68 2Brm: 512,995 Invader 1968 12x40 2Brm $ 7,995 Travel Trailers Pathfinder 1969 19 ft. special Pathfinder 1969 17 ft. Pathfinder -1969 17 ft Pathfinder -1969 17 ft. Home Built 30ft. $ 1995 $ 3,550 $ 3,450 $3,250 % 995 All Units Set Up& Delivered Locally 1968 Camaro 396 cu. in. 4 speed stick $3,250 18 ft.CabinOuiser; McCulloch 75 hfctroiler $1,1395 1962 Pontiac 3 speed stick.must be sold $ 695 Flash! We have just brought in a limited quantity of beautiful Chesterfield Suites (Colonial, Spanish,Modern, Provincial etc. for our Mobile Homesrand are offering just a few surplus suites at wonderful Savings ALSO tremendous selection top quality Hunting Knives at reduced prices ISMin. Parking Signs Gone Langley city's 15-minute parking signs in front of the post office have disappeared. A suggestion by Staff Sergeant Wally Maguire, of the local RCMP detachment, tiiat 5-min. signs replace the 15-minute signs was squelched by Alderman Bob McClelland, who stated tiiat the pace of service at the post office demands the 15- minute parking rule. City Clerk Charles Partington ' was instructed by council to inquire into tiie possibility of local mail delivery to relieve the vehicle congestion. Last year the area was 800 mail drops short of the required 2,000 deliveries. McClelland also complained that no additional postal service is given despite the fact tiiat box rentals have been doubled. Karen Miller, 17-year-old beauty from Rokeby, Sask. ,has been named Canadian Dairy Princess at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. . Blonde Miss Miller beat out candidates from four other provinces for the honor. Pamphlet Available A new pamphlet covering the migratory game bird regulations for B. C. has been prepared by the Fish and Wildlife Branch in Victoria in co* operation wtjjtb^, the Canadian Wildlife Service. The new pamphlet, containing • a colored map showing the open seasons and bag limits in the various regions ofthe province, is now available from all licence issuers throughout B;C. ""■* Dr. James Hatter, director of tiie fish and wildlife branch, said last week that he is sure that all migratory game bird hunters will welcome this new informative brochure. Gem Organs.... $795 The versitile home organ chosen for Value. SOUND OF MUSIC Langley 532-2610 THE DODGE CITY BOYS at Keith Beadle Motors Are pleased toannounce the arrival of all new 1970 Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth, Dart and the spectacular new Challenger and Duster Models iW% 7$--.:\ ..■**->* Test drive these all new carsby Chrysler to-day at the fastest growing dealer in tlie Fraser Valley Keith Beadle Motors Ltd. 19987 Fraser Highway — Toll Free 594-9221 — Langley 534-5355 COME TO YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER COME SA_|! NEW g__jl SAWTOCW Herringbone STALLS We have the latest in modern Parlor &Pipeline Milking Equipment See us for FREE Estimates Tanks and Fully Automatic Washers We have a number of used bulk milk tanks SURGE} SALES & SERVICE LTD. 20260. Industrial Ave P,O.Box688 Langley MUELLER MATIC Surplus worst in 5 years A. Ro Runciman, president of the United Grain Growers in Saskatoon, said recently that western Canada's troubles with surplus grain will not improve and will probably be worse in the next 5 years. "Farmers must stop hanging onto the dream that the whole situation will clear itself away and must face the realities," he told delegates at the agricultural institute of Canada annual meeting. Runciman said the federal govern ment should make farm policy known to farmers so that grain- growers can plan ahead. Farmers should know, for example if support of farm income rather than farm prices is intended in farm policy, hesaid. He said that unless farmers receive guidelines and market fore casts, they would continue to stockpile grain -- hoping for a reversal of the low market sitya-' tions, rather than switch to some other type of farming -- where there are also uncertainties. Runciman also called for expansion of Canada's share of feed grain export market. He noted tiiat countries such as the United States, Argentina and Thailand had doubled or tripled their share of the feed grain market since 1960 while Canada's share had remained unchanged at it- bout three percent. Earlier, Runciman was awarded an honorary membership in the institute in recognition of his contributions to Canadian agriculture. Two other men, T. R. Melville- Ness of Saskatoon, and J. B. P. Campbell of Swift Current, Saskatchewan, were named fellows 'of the institute.' """ '"■ - .j _ ■} • * * \ Need task force on ag policy A farm management director says a continuing task force on agricultural policy is needed. Darrel Plaunt, director of the federal agriculture departments farm management division, said recently the major concern of the task force should be increasing the rate of adjustment on Canadian farms. v He told the Canadian agricultural economics society convention adjustment involves family goals, allocation of resources between farm and non-farm activities as well as all the problems of economic growth and decline. A mass training and consultation program is heeded to help the individual farmer make the type of adjustment that will most fully satisfy his own goal, he said. "It is clearly not feasible to move people out of agriculture, in the numbers required, by large scale expropriation or by police action. Nor is it likely to be feasible to use large incen tive programs." HANOI VIRUS 'KILLS 1000' At least 1,000 children are reported to have been killed by a mysterious virus in Hanoi. According to CBC correspondent Michael Maclear the situation in Hanoi has reached epidemic proportions with tile unidentified vims proving fatal in 20 percent of the cases. Masked workmen are busy working on a cleanup of the city. Old Era Ends - New Business Emerges •—_■——■ The STAR, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 ■*. w; f. .*;*■ swtafcji j,_si j^. i4iv £ut_« SMBtfsMMHHMK 11 2,11 The end of a long logging-lumber industrial history in the Fraser Valley comes with the auction on October 4th of the stock of Abbotsford Lumber Co. Ltd, Maynard's Auctioneer's will yield; the hammer at the sale this coming Satutday at 10 a.m. on Railway Avenue in Abbotsford. Lumber, tools, paints and building supplies will go to the highest bidders. Abbotsford Lumber Co. Ltd, owned by W. N. & J. O. Trethewey, was established in 1917 by the Trethewey family who logged the M. S. A. area for a number of years. The company has employed several hundred people in Abbotsford and-Vancouver and was at one time the main payroll in the M. S. A. district. Trethewey Rotfd'in Clearbrook (where the new Matsqui municipal hall is located) was named after the pioneering family. The Trethewey brothers decided recently to close down the retail building supplies and hardware firm in order to further expand an already prospering silo and farm structures and equipment business. Mr. J. o. Trethewey is the present manager of this thriving B. C. Silo & Tanks Ltd. en amounted to 29.4 lbs. last Chicken Consumption Soars year and by mid-1969 had in- _.'•:",' ' . , creased by an estimated 2 lbs. Chicken consumption is soaring. ' In fact it is well past 10-year The 32 lbs. per capita rate pro- projections made in 1965. jected for 1976 could be reached Per capita consumption of chick within two years. REMEMBER HELP YOUR RED CROSS TO HELP Before You Buy .. GIVE KISH TRY ASK ABOUT AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF - WAIVER OF FINANCE - NEW and USED TRACTORS - No Payments — No Finance Charges for 6 months from date of purchase. FREE Mowers with purchase of New Cub Cadet Tractors. NEW BALERS - No Payments — No Finance Charges until April 1, 1970. NEW SELF PROPELLED W1NDR0WERS No Payments — No Finance Charges until April 1, 1970. OFFER EXPIRES OCT.31,1%9 EQUIPMENT LTD. Sales and Service 44954 Yale Rd. West, Chilliwack, B.C. Abbotsford Toll Free 859-5711 Phone 792-1341. IWTtaswW-MAl HAKVISIM Phone s \. . . -_, r) s FOR YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE! The Valley Star News Advertiser Goes To Every Householder Matsqui Clearbrook, Aldergrove,Fort Langley, Langley and Cloverdale 856-8303 TEE TIUILRII News Advertiser J/\\ 12 The STAR, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 Bettinscn Wheel SO EASY TO FIT! It takes Only 30 Seconds (instead of one hourl) Better Grip Increases Tractor Drawbar Pull In tough going the wheels can increase drawbar pull by as much as 50 per cent, resulting in far greater efficiency. With MOLCAGE wheels you have virtually all the advantages of a crawler tractor without its expense and disadvantages, especially as these wheels can so quickly be removed for roadwork. Whatever the weather, wet or dry, these wheels save money. They can be used even on combine harvesters, and are a sound investment on any farm. to fit or remove Loaded with extra features ■ ,-Zm-*r ~~^^^~S ■ V \ _^"J,--"-k'~~~~B~B iiA^imM 'Wl ___rU- \\mPmmmW ~~~ .•V>"-■"-■ jTf Very quick to fit or remove — yet firmly held in position by unique screw-clamping system. No jacking of tractor required. ir Light in weight — but really tough. Can be easily handled even by a woman. •*• Fits to wheel — not to tractor hub. Can therefore be used at all wheel spacings. id One set will fit same-sized wheels on most makes of tractor, helping to keep equipment costs down. tV Extra thin rims — under half-inch — guarantee you against all soil ruts. Field Tested By Over 20,000 Continental Farmers With a TEAGLE "Universal" TIPMIX on your tractor you can quickly mix, make and tip concrete just where it's needed. The TEAGLE 'universal' TIPMIX drops to ground level for filling, lifts for transport, and tips from any height. The tractor lifts the TIPMIX. Drum capacity: lOVi cubic feet. The Teagle is easy and quick fitting to all makes of tractors with three point linkage and power take-off. BARSYKE LIMITED WOT 11 JACKER00 Rear-End Ram Loader DESCRIPTION: With your spreader fitted to the swinging* drawbar the Jackeroo can remain on the tractor throughout the spreading operation. There is ample clearance. Absolutely manoeuvrable, it will get Into your smallest sheds, and it will get out again, because the weight it where you want it — on the roar wheels, not slamming the steering. The special stool tines are 24'/, inches, long and one inch thick, and the first quality, heavily-chromed ram is fully safeguarded against shock loading. The Jackeroo has a four ton ram and anything you put in the bucket it will lift. Weight including earth-plate 378 lb. Overall width •.... 44 ins. Width inside bucket 39 ins. Overall height 35 ins. Length from mounting point on tractor to end of tines ... 63 ins. Exposed length of tines 21 ins. Capacity of standard bucket (approx.) 8 cu. ft. Hydraulic cylinder stroke or 8 ins. (Nominal thrust 4020 kg. at 8860 lb. at 2000 p.s.i.) Bearings — spring-steel non-lubricated Typical Lift from flat ground (average) 1000 lbs. or V4 ton (to a height of 8 ft. at bucket pivot point) YES — with ram YES — with high-pressure tube YES — With manure-fork YES — with earth-plate YES — with parking stand This is the Loader you can use. LAMBOURN . . . for the very best value in weather protection • Fits Most Cabs • No Vibration or Drumming • Convertible to Sun-top • Good Ventilation • Easy Access to Driving Seat • Lift Off Doors • Superb Vision Description: Sldotcraons: Canvas and plastic (does not become brittle) (Mk. 2). Hood Windows: Clear plastic. Screenwiper: Hand operated (standard) or Electric (extra). Other Accessories: Remote control for Loader Trip Lever; Recirculatory Heater; Heavy Duty Flashing Indicators. Rear Curtain: Available as extra. Framework: Steel construction, strong and and flexible. Hood: Heavy duty proofed canvas. Windscreen and Panels: Triplex safety glass in patent rubber surrounds. Doors: Steel frame and panels with detachable sidescreens and glass lower windows (Mk. 2). Steel frame and panels with large glass windows (Mk. 3). Weight: 130-170 lbs. — Dealers Wanted— KLASSEN EQUIPMENT 4558_ W. Yale Chilliwack 792-1948 (call collect) ASK US FOR A DEMONSTATION SOON! MSMMJfflH Gateway To British Columbia Second class mail registration number 1270. VOL.12 NO. 39 26 PAGES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1969 10* PER COPY Or Learn To "Rassle" Want To Make A Doll ? Again this year the Langley Recreation Commission is offering several courses from doll making to wrestling, and the registration will take place between October 2nd and October 15th, depc_idtaj(fupo_ tile cc^e'ye-':-f~ choose. Gymnastics will be arranged after school if enough interested people will join. There will also be an evening programme for beginners and preschool children at the Aldergrove secondary school gym at 6.15 to 7:15 and froni 7:30 to 9;00 p.m. Both courses commencing on October 7th and continuing for 10 consecutive Tuesdays. After school gymnastics will take place in the activity rooms at Aldergrove, Otter, Belmont, Langley Central, County Line, Murrayville and Fort Langley elementary schools. The students of these schools recently brought home an application form which must be returned as soon as possible. At least 15 students are needed at each school in order to make the program possible. Boxing starts on October 15th at the Langley secondary school, in the gym between 7 and 9 p. m. Coaches will be Dennis Ross and Walt Austin. Ballet starts October 2nd at die Murrayville elementary, in the activity room. Time is 7 to 8 p. m., and it continues for 10 Thursdays thereafter. For more information regarding this course please fhone the instructor, Mrs. G.Grahtat534-6885. For eight conseicutive Tuesdays starting October 7th there will be a course in doll making and collecting, with Mrs". C. Watt instructing. For further information on mis course please phone Mrs.Watt at 856-8102 or 856- 2622. Again this year the recreation commission will offer a ski programme. Approximately 40 skiers are needed in order to make this possible, and anyone interested is asked to get his name on the list by telephoning the commission secretary, Mrs. Watt. The programme will this year have Joseph M. Heger and an assistant do the instructing, so here is your chance if you ' tf._rt 1rtt>w how-to ski but'have always wanted to learn. The participants will be transported by bus to Manning Park on eight .Sundays. Dates will be announced later. If possible two or three Hips will be made in December and the balance commencing in January 1970. The fee for this course is $30 which includes the eight return bus fares and instruc tion. The track and field programme this year promises to be bigger than ever. During the winter season the huge new Trinity College gymnasium will be used and in the spring and summer the new asphalt track at Langley secondary school will be utilized The coaches will be John Balzar, Don Neuman. Don Tavalacci and Pete Swensson. Volley ball will be played in all the elementary schools with activity rooms. A final tournament will take plac« early next year and two trophies will be awarded, for the girls and for the boys. Wrestling is also added to the programme this year with the former Hungarian champion Michael Kinnesky instructing. If enough participants show up tiie course will take place on Mondays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Aldergrove secondary gymnasium. The wrestling bouts will start around November 15th when the mat is expected to arrive from Victoria, Get your name on the list as soon as possible. The Camera Club meets every second and fourth Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Langley municipal hall basement. For further information please contact Mrs. W. Schnabel at 534-4836. Fees for the above mentioned courses range between $3 and $5 which cover insurance and instruction. If you already hold a 1969 membership card in the Langley recreation commission $1 will be deducted from the fee. Barkerville Revue To Entertain At Douglas Day A meeting of the Douglas Day committee took place in Langley Municipal Hall last Tuesday, With tiie purpose to plan the upcoming 1969 Douglas Day celebrations for Wednesday, November 19th. ! The committee decided that they would prefer, if possible, to welcome the cabinet members and their wives in the Fort Langley Junior Secondary school. A short entertainment programme will then be provided. The member of tiie cabinet and their wives will then attend a tea party at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Sherwood Brown, after which the traditional cabinet meeting will be held in the Big House. The annual banquet'will as usual be held in the auditorium of Langley Secondary School at 7:30 p.m. L.J.Wallace, deputy provincial secretary has suggested to Mayor Bill Poppy that the Barkerville Revue be used to entertain at the banquet this year. The suggestion was accepted by the commit tee and it was further decided that tickets for entry to watch the entertainment only would be one dollar each. This programme is scheduled to start at 8:30. Tickets for tiie banquet will remain priced at two dollars per person. Otherwise tiie banquet will, follow the usual pattern with the introduction of headtable and guests, introduction of tiie pioneers, and addresses by Mayor Poppy and Premier Bennett. local Student Recieves Scholarship Three students from the Lower Mainland — one of these from Aldergrove, have received scholarships at the official opening program at the Canadian Mennonite Bible College in Winnipeg, Man. on September 21st. Janice Hildebrand, of Aldergrove was awarded an alumni scholarship of $200 which is a- warded to freshmen students on the basis of high school grades. A scholarship of $300 was award ed Elaine Schroeder, of Abbotsford, and a bursary was handed Leona Kathler, of .Sardis. Roods t Ditches To Be Improved Alderman Joseph Breier asked Langley district council what was council's intention with Boundy Road in Aldergrove. The road, said Breier, has been prematurely paved by Quinlan Construction because of the rough state ofthe road leading to the highschool. Breier recommended that a complete paving program of this road and a couple of other streets in Aldergrove be included in the 1970 paving budget. This proposal was approved by council and referred to the 1970 budget. Breier also brought to council's attention the deplorable state of the ditches in the Aldergrove area. Breier said that several complaints has been received that these ditches are not doing their job, being badly plugg ed up since the installation of the sewerline. Public works chairman, Alderman Art Woolley said that before the final completion of the sewer lines it would be useless to clean out the ditches. He said, however, that this work would be started as soon as sewer installations were completed. The Aldergrove football team lined up on the field before tiieir bout against Chilliwack Saturday afternoon. Story on page 5. -Star photo New Industry In Aldergrove In a letter to the Aldergrove planning board, municipal plan ner Ken Major outlined a proposal from a private party wishing to commence a plastic industry of straws and stirring sticks in the vacant building, formerly Aldergrove" Automotive. The inquiry had stated that only a minimum of noise would come from this type of industry from a machine installed in thebuild- ing. However, 5,000 gallons of water per day would be needed. In their reply the planningboard stated that their policy was to encourage industry In coming to Aldergrove, and if noise and pollution was minimal and the parking of automobiles would create no problem, tiie only other problem to this proposition would be the needed water supply which the Aldergrove water system is presently unable of providing. •In reporting back to municipal council, Major stated that this water problem would be no problem any longer as soon as the Langley-Matsqui water agree ment negotiations are completed. The zoning for this particular piece of property is for either a garage or a lumber yard, and when it was pointed out that the noise from a plastics industry wouldn't be any greater than that of a garage or a lumberyard, Major said he could see 1 no objection to this. He asked council's approval in principle -- which was granted. District Will Clear Stumps And Gravel A request from tiie Fort Langley community hall committee for the removal of stumps from the property behind the hall, and the installation of a curb has been considered by the Langley municipal public works commit tee. While the public works commit tee was ofthe opinion tiiat tiie installation of the curb was tiie responsibility of tiie community hall association the committee went along with the request for removal ctf the stumps. Public works will also provide gravel for tiie parking lot which has been created in the rear of' the hall. The STAR, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS mm Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove and Fort Langley, B. C. .Subscriptions |3.00 per year (2 years $5.00) In Canada United States and elsewhere 14.00 Advertising rates on request Second class mail registrations numbers 1270 A 1983 Editor Rudy Langmann Editor , Inge Langmann / P.O. Box 220. Alderpove Phone 856-8303 Restrictions For Sale of Firecrackers The by-law regarding sale and discharge of firecrackers went under fire again at Monday's council meeting in Murrayville. It was decided to limit the sale of firecrackers to the one week preceeding Halloween. The question of tiie age of the persons allowed to buy firecrack ers was also discussed, and it was suggested that firecrackers should not be sold to anyone under the age of 18. Alderman Art Woolley voted a- gainst this, saying, "A kid of 16 can buy a car, drive a car and in some cases get married, but he cannot buy a firecracker until he is 18; it is ridiculous." Council decided the age should be set at 14. This amendment to the existing bylaw which spells out where and by whom fireworks can be exploded, will go for first reading at the October Uth council meet hig* No More Paving Of Subdivision Roads CountyLinePTA Large Attendance At PTA Meeting With a large attendance of parents and teachers the County Line PTA is assured of another successful year judging by the interest shown at its first meeting of the new season held in the school auditorium on Thursday evening of September 25th. President Mrs. M. Kirkham was in the chair and the out-going secretary Mrs.J. Bartell read the minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer's, report was also read and passed. It was agreed to purchase additional books for the library. Also to arrange a family night and an evening of bingo as a money- raising project. The PTA also hope to start whist and bridge games regularly each second week if enough interest is shown. Those interested are asked to contact 856-6284 or 856- 8412 for further information. Supervising principal C. Bryenton introduced the new teachers to the parents. Miss Sharein, primary classroom teacher won the banner for the greatest parent attendance. The membership was informed that the BCPTA presented a brief to the Hon. Donald Brothers, minister of education, on ihe need for more speech therapists in our schools to help children At a meeting of the Langley municipal public works subcommittee a list of roads, for which money is held in deposit, was presented. This list showed that there are twenty-one projects ranging from 264 feet to 1,947 feet in length. Ten of these projects are for roads which are only 33 feet wide. The superintendent was authorized to have the smaller projects completed by paving contractors and the municipality will undertake the larger projects themselves. Superintendent Bill Homewood Telephone Plebiscite Endorsed Langley district council Monday endorsed the holding of a plebis cite, providing this would be of no cost to tiie municipality, to determine whether telephone subscribers would be interested in a free exchange with greater Vancouver. This proposal, which has been backed by a number of residents in the eastern part of Surrey and Langley city would include the Langley exchange only - - not Aldergrove. The cost to a resident subscriber, would be $8.25 per month, and $21.10 for businesses. Caravan Seeks Accommodation In a letter to Langley district council the Lower Mainland Tourist Association asked whether the district would be able to provide camping space to accomodate the Wally Byam Caravan. The facilities needed would be about 80 acres for camping and a service building large enough to house 3,000 persons. The expected number of persons to travel in the caravan is 8000. The council suggested that the Aldergrove Beach be made available for the caravan, and if accomodations there were not big enough the fields in the Mc Lean Park could be used. said that it was difficult forthe municipal grader to finish roads shorter than 500 feet which require a lot of turning around with no sideroads to turn on. Council left it up to Homewood to decide which roads should be contracted out and which it would be possible for the municipal grader to do. It was also recommended that the municipality refuse to under take the paving of any future subdivision roads. The subdivider will be requested to post a-bond to guarantee the paving of the roads. This bond will then be returned upon completion ofthe paving. The recommendations were endorsed at the regular council meeting in Murrayville Monday. Patricia W.I.Meeting by Anna Goin 15 members and one visitor attended the September meeting ofthe Patricia Women's Institute at the home of Mrs. Kristoff A report of clothing, layettes, three quilts and soap was sent to the United Services Committee. Entries were made at both the pacific National Exhibition and the Aldergrove Fair. The membership was pleased to hear that their adoptee at Queen Alexandria Children's Hospital was able to return to his home. Tea prizes were won by Mrs. A. Giacomazzi and Mrs. Pepin. The October meeting will be held in Patricia Hall October-15. Mrs.D.Johnston and Mrs.Wautiet were hostesses. ' Annual Awards Day Oct. 10 The Aldergrove secondary school twelfth annual awards day programme will be held at the high school at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, October 10th. ■ Ag. Meeting Tonite The Aldergrove Agricultural Association will hold a meeting of the fair board tonight, October 1st at 8 p. m. The meeting will be held in the Elks Hall on Fraser Highway. with speech and hearing problems. Five percent of elementary school children need this therapy it is estimated. It is recommended that there should be one therapist for every 4,000 children. Mr. Trast, head teacher of Coun ty Line School took the chair for the election of officers for the coming year. Elected were: President Mrs. M. Kirkham, Vice President Mrs. E. Brandt; Secreta ry Mrs.A.TurbanischjTreasurer Mrs. O. Peterson; Program Convenor Mrs. B. Warmerdam; Assistant Mrs. B. Fauth; Education Convenor Mrs. I. HunterjHistorian Mrs. J. Bartell; Publicity Chairman Mrs. M. Flamond; Sunshine Convenor Mrs. E. Molle; Hospitality Chairman Mrs. L. Zazula; and phoning committee Mrs. H.Walter, Mrs.A.Rille, Mrs.L. McDonald, Mrs. S. Thomson and Mrs. L. Ham ill. The installation of officers was conducted by .Supervising Principal C. Bryenton who congratulated the group for their active interest. The meeting adjourned and a light lunch was enjoyed by all. Eiderdown is collected from the nests of the eider duck. It is not plucked from the bodies of dead birds. The bird itself plucks the down from its breast and uses it to line the nest and to cover the eggs when it is temporarily left. you get better used car deals here 1968 DATSUN TRUCK $1895 1966 CUSTOM FORD $1495 1965 COMET $1350 1966 FORD PICKUP Va Ton — $1795 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1450 1968 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. — $2595 1964 CORVAIR $795 1968 DATSUN PATROL $3195 1964 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. — $995 1968 CHEVROLET $2595 1961 CHEVROLET $550 Temperatures last Week Reported by Norman Green Temperatures High Low Rain Sep.21 Sep. 22 Sep.23 Sep. 24 Sep. 25 Sep.26 Sep.27 62 u 61 61 58 65 65 59 52u 53 51 45 50 43 46 07" 87" 25" 43" WANTED FOR CASH Pictures, paintings, old silver china, glass, medals, sculptures, old books, maps, clocks swords, ornamental picture frames, Indian artifacts, antique furnitures, etc. THE CEDAR COTTAGE Antiques, Box 100, The Star or phone 874-3134 collect. 1 Ron iNeetz1 DATSUN | 1890 McCallum Read ABBOTSFORD Phone 853-2319 :-.: trace .02" Normals for period: Max. 66-68° Min. 43°; Precipitation 0.91". Most precipitation record for September have been broken this month. Total rain, with 3 days remaining, is 8.68", 239% of the normal 3.63". The wettest September in the past 17 years was 1959 with 7.98". Abbotsford Airport has measured 7.01" compared to their record of 6.59" in 1956, while Milner hashad7.49". 13 consecutive days, 12th to 24, were wet surpassing the record of eight in 1953. Abbotsford had 13 in Sep. 1941. Precipitation on those 13 days totalled 8.23", compared to 7.04" in the previous 134 days, May 1st to Sep. Uth. The peak of the heavy rain fall was reached Sep. 19th to 22 when 5.42" fell in four days. This is perhaps the wettest September since 1920 when Vancou ver City had 1,0.37" and the Abbotsford area 8.80". Other very wet Septembers occurred in 1903, 1905, 1906,1931, 1941, 1956, 1959 and 1964. R0BT.G.HEATH ALDERGROVE A NOTARY PUBLIC In and For the Province of British Columbia Ph. 856-2556 lATWELL GANDY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. Jerry's Drywall Gyproc Applied And FilleJ And Spraytexed Ceilings Free Estimates Ph. 856-6575 RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP + LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. See Our New Location In The Glover Block • INSTRUCTION • SALES • REPAIRS • MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks £>. Ceccwtf & S&H& Day.856-872, AiMRGROvE Nig(,,8S6.2M0 ---- «*.___ ■ ■■••■ ■■ ■ ■- sM«!«i«^r-'''V^*-£.^'.f<_£,'™W'^^ THE LAYERED GAME - How to multiply your wardrobe In one easy lesson. The great go-togethers in lush no-wale corduroy. A-shaped skirt plus buccaneer vest plus bell bottoms plus double breasted jacket plus printed cotton shirts total up enough looks to build a wardrobe on. All by Evan-Wcone. Moke It In Cotton Diminuitive Individuality This year back to school hit the big time! No longer are clothes for junior merely imitations of Dad's. He has his own look in suits especially designed for him - there's Tom Jones, Eton, Little Boy Blue, Robin Hood and Page Boy. Knickers are back as a look as all-boy as freckles and a gap- toothed grin.: •'."." «•';': Ultra-feminine is the word for his sister if she chooses one of the dresses or pant-dresses that Successful Rock Show by Mrs. N. L. Young A very successful rock and gem show was held in the Elks Hall in Aldergrove on September 20 and 21. Fraser Valley Rock & Gem Club had guest displays from as far away as Hemet, California. Mr. and Mn. Claude Potter of California showed a variety of highly polished rock spheres, and cabochons ctf Bruneau Jasper from Idaho. - Guests also included Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Cannel of Vancouver, with a case of soap-tone carvings. Mr.and Mrs. Alex Meeks of Mission City, with Mexican crazy- lace slabs and rock jewelry, Mr. Ken Major's intricately designed butterflies made of rock slices. Blue and gold tiger-eye from Africa, and B. C. Jade was displayed by Mr. Bill Poppy, of Langley. Members showed cases of minerals, rock jewelry, tumbled beach agates and jaspers, and rock pictures. Fossils and minerals were displayed by junior members. Grand prize, a rock slab table, was won by George Holland, of 105 Lewis Ave., Chilliwack. A ladies ring, jade set in gold, was won by R. Meretz, 20012 industrial Avenue, Langley. The third prize, a man's jade ring set in sterling silver, was won by E. McKeah, of 5831 - 216th Street, Ungley. And a fiberlay ashtray with rock embedments, the fourth prize. Was won by Trudy Gill, c/o Teck Construction, Langley. Plans are now being made by the show committee to put a club display into the big show . in Vancouver on October 17th, ..§mi,Nk&.m~. ■.-.■-■■'VV*?- are lavishly trimmed witli lace, rick rack or embroidery. Or, she can go to the other extreme in a natty corduroy pantsuit complete with cap and Edwardian shirt. If back to school seems a little more exciting this year, it could be the cotton fashions that are , doing it. Kids-wear has come of age. NavyNews Happy Addition To Hamer Family by .Shirley Brown Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamer, No. 8 PMQ, on the birth of their first child, a daugh ter, 8 lbs. 8 ozs. September 24, at Langley Memorial Hospital. Baby is called Dawn Lisa. * * '■*.- Congratulations also to Mr. E. Bellfontaine on his release from the Navy and securing a position in Abbotsford. Good luck, Ed and family. * ''•■•'» * Mrs.W.Fleming is in Langley Memorial Hospital. Hope your stay won't be too long, Marge. Sorry to see you not feeling well and hope you'll be home soon. » * * Mrs. C. Stordeur is also spending some time in hospital. Hope you will be feeling better and will be home soon, also, » * * Mr.and Mrs.J. Crawford, of Calgary spent some time visiting Mr.and Mrs.Al Crawford, of PMQ no. 14. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knight, of North Vancouver and Mr. Neil Hendry. of Brockville, Out. spent Sunday visiting Mr.and Mrs.D.Deagan and family. * s» » Mrs.D.Deegan and children spent Friday in Vancouver where they attended the Shrine circus. * * * Mr. and Mis. D. Craigie and family spent Monday in Vancouver also visiting the Shrine circus. The STAR, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 *^?3 Fast Home Freezers Cutting, Wrapping & Freezing Home Cured Bacon & Smoked Sausage 3986 - .248th Street Aldergrove Ph.856-2187 Roll up your sleeve to save a life... + BE A BLOOD DONOR Water! >r 1200 Gal. 856-8548 Ernie's Trucking Ltd. 600 or 1200 Gal.Loads Ph. 856-8548 Krieger's Hatchery Owner: Hans Santrau is Pleased To Announce That ... ALBERT FRIESEN is now a partner in Krieger's Hatchery Distributors of H. & N. "NICK CHICK" WHITE LEGHORNS and D. V. L. VETERINARY SUPPLY You'll Never Go Wrong with. H. & N. "Nick Chick" Layers for BEST PRODUCTION BEST LIVEABIUTY • BEST EGG QUALITY BEST FEED CONSERVATION Wf ARE NOW ABLE TO SUPPLY 20 WEEK OLD H. t N. PUUtfS AT ANYTIME OP THE YEAR. Per All Your Chick and veterinary N«*dt CALL US DAY OR NIGHT . . . PHONE 856-2511 WE'VE To Serve You Better We've Added Machines We Now Have 9 Speed Queen Washers 2 Wascomat Double Washers 1 Extractor 7 Speed Queen Dryers ALDERGROVE COIN LAUNDRY Located On Jackman Road Next To The Super-Valu The STAR, Wednesday, 'October 1, 1969 SPORTS Money Day At Speedway by Dennis Ross Sports Editor Exhibition Soccer Results An exhibition soccer game was played Saturday, .Sep. 20th between Aldergrove Legion and Mission Rennies. The final score was Aldergrove 6 - Mission 1. In other 1st League games, Aldergrove Legion beat Ridge United (div. 5) 9-2, and Aldergrove Navy were the victors in a match against the Langley Jacks (div. 7) The latter game ended Aldergrove 3 - Langley 0. FortLangley Bowling LeagueStanding Won Lost Points The 5 C 32 - 64 Rangers 34 61 Spinners 37 53 Snoopy Gang 29 52 Ramblers 26 48 The Judges 19 47 Teenagers 20 45 Rock & Roll 28 43 TheHyLanders 21 42 Odd Ball 20 40 Bob Cats 19 36 Crack Pots 16 34 Ho Mies 8 33 Flying Fives 6 32 Team High Three: The Spinners 3000, Rangers 2957, 5C's2827. Men's High Singles: Earl Johnson 278, Glen Houston 273, Harry Carpenter 270. Ladies High Singles: Joan Wal- cott283, Liz Polywkan 270, Linda Johnson 270. High Averages, Mens* Earl Johnson 256, Bob Brown216, George Cuff 211, Bob Berg 208, Harry Waska 197, Glen Houston 196, Reg Foley 196, John Hazelton 187, Harry Carpenter 185, Al Sharein 185. High Averages, Ladies: Linda Johnson 210, Sis Cuff 204, Sylvia Johnston 200, Ole Sandve 197, Jean Berg 196, Ethelda Crutchley 184, Joan Walcott 184, Liz Polywkan 174, Halley Foley 173, Lis Gohan 173. Langley Speedway's Superstock open day entertained 8,500 stock-car fans. None of them went home complaining despite cool weather and occasional sprinkling of rain. Trophies went to; Dennis Wooden, Surrey (B class) Garry Kershaw, Victoria (A class) In main events C class had a hard time getting started (two restarts) but all the money went to Surrey. 1st ($100) Jim McMillan; 2nd ($50) Tom Hankinsand 3rd ($25) Brad Baerg. The B main featured a three- car prang in the eighth lap. After much violence in the 23rd lap only 15 of the 20 starters remained, entertainment being provided from then on by a duel between Rick Adsit and Dennis Wooden. Wooden eventually took charge and $200 prize money. Adsit survived a spin-out to edge Ren Morrison for $100 second money -- third money spot was $50. The A main was the big one.. 18 cars started and seven came through still rolling. First definite leader was Rollie Walkerwho ended up piled into the fence. Bill Godfrey looked good for a while but proved that you can't make it on three wheels. Favored John Rothwell looked like the king until lap no. 55 when his engine and chances blew. It was George Cook who had started in last place who ruled the roost and collected the $1,000. Gordie Hemrick picked up $400 for second. Victoria's Garry Kershaw was third with $200. Fourth place, Ron Eaton of Tacoma got $100 and fifth, $50 was collected by Ron Halsam of Victoria. So ends the year's competition at Langley Speedway. For the next seven months the oval at Berry Road's end will feature nothing faster than bush rabbits. Referee Still In Command Richard Moore made the point stick that the referee is in charge of the game! During a division 7 contest at City Park between Langley Legion and Abbotsford United, with the score 5-0 Langley, the visiting coach, who had been abusive for sometime, strode on the field, disputing a call. When he refused to leave as directed by the official, Mr-. Moore declared the game ended with the score to stand. In other div. 7 play Aldergrove Navy worked hard to edge Langley Jacks (Langley Sports Club) 2- 0. Score at the half was 1-0. Division 6 play saw veteran coach and sports club coordinate Ken Robinson pilot Fort (Langley Sports Club) through their first contest ever. Final score; Fort 0, Haney 0 after a desperate contest. The first half was a fairly open game with both clubs coming close but the home towners tired towards the end -- thus allowing some Fort individuals to sparkle brightly indeed. Big blonde Bill Mosley at centre half was a tower of strength and saved the day on several occasions. Powerful Bill Cox continu- GoodNews From Tokyo Former Langleyite Debbie Brill picked up her first international gold medal Sunday. Competing in the Pacific Games in Tokyo, Miss Brill's 5:-7" topped the best efforts of athletes from Australia. Japan, Canada and the U.S.A. s ■ ally hammered the ball clear, and goalie Rob Harrower very well earned his first shut-out. Much credit, too, must be given to coach Robinson under whose orders the Fort backfield continu ally threw the Haney attack offside. When their first liners leam to strike out, they'll have a real ball club. Also in division 6 play, Abbotsford Legion spoiled the League opener for Sports Club division 6 (formerly Got-X). Sportsmen trailed 1-0 at the half after a poor start and fought back in the second but despite strong effort by everyone, David Strauss' counter was all that scored for Langley, and. Abby made their lead stand up. Final score Abbotsford 2 - Langley 1. Langley Kin continued to improve. Playing their first league game away, they shut out Maple Ridge Flyers 3-0. Flyers, a fair-' ly solid club made it interesting throughout but doggedness paid off. At the 10-minute mark right wing John Kenyon hustled loose a free ball and crossed to centre Russ Bradley who relayed to left wing Harry Steensma. Harry hammered it in. Five minutes later Bradley again fed Steensma who put on a pretty display of ball handling before stroking in number two. So the score stood until the final 30 seconds when Steensma stroked a blast over his own shoulder to complete the hat trick. Particularly outstanding in Langley's backfield were left fullback Ross McDonald and halfback Marcel LaBelle. Time For CoolingSystemCheck, Before The Rush Starts Complete Check and Anti-Freeze Fill -GoodTo30® Applies to all European or American passenger cars. $9?5 Aldergrove Home Service 27452 856*2117 _Kt].T.l.JU.*.U--)MJ;Mja H'way Insurance & Real Estate All Types Specializing In ■Automobile -Fire & Theft - ■ Marine Personal Bonding Ace Agencies Ltd. FraserHwy Aldergrove 856*2211 FREE SOAP - FREE BLEACH Warmington's KING KOIN LAUNDERETTE AND DRY CLEANING CENTRE UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP PHONE 5349026 Z055S Douglas Crete, Longley, B.C. (Right beside Super-Volu parking lot) LIMESTONE PAVING Get your driveways — patios — parking areas — sidewalks, etc. PAVED NOW. Cut Your Paving Cost with new approved LIMESTONE PAVING. One year guarantee on all work and material. For more information and free estimates please call Ed Lindberg or Tom Friesen 856*8582 823*6234 R.Lange Plumbing INSTALLATION — REPAIR 1 Sewer Hook-up | Fast, Courteous Service, Complete Work Fully Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES -4851 40th AVE. R.R. 3, ALDERGROVE PH. 856-2945 orj856.-8630 BERN INA Fashion fabrics Sewing Center RepairsToAII |X Makes&Models PHONE 534-9717 5599 GLOVER ROAD RENTALS We Make Button Holes To be m ...to achieve harmony and always to seek a basis for agreement rather than difference... this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phon* 8S3-1S1. Rotary - N.W.LU. Contest Spoiled What shaped up to be one of the finest soccer shows of the season was spoiled for both players and fans alike Saturday afternoon -- after just sixteen minutes of play. The score stood 1- 0 Rotary on a nice left-footed smash by half back Don Logan and the Green were snapping back as only they can -- ever dangerous Rob Rich ardson had just missed the corner on what could have been the" equalizer. Then --the ball shot by Rotary's Alf Deglan squirted straight for N.W.L.U.'s goal post. Defender Reg Swint and Logan were after it pouring on every ounce of spee.d passible. Swint won, and turned the ball, but at what cost! His body hit the comer of the goal-post crossways with a sickening thud clearly audible 75 yards away. Play was stopped. After some time the young lad struggled to his feet and amazingly insisted that he was still capable of playing. Father-coach Bill Swint allowed him to stay in for a few minutes but it was no-go and the NWLU backfield was just not what it had been. Final score: Rotary 7 - NWLU 0. If juvenile soccer were to award a trophy to the player with the most guts there's no doubt who would get my vote. In division 5 play Langley Georg ians eked out a 1-0 squeaker over Abbotsford. The counter was notched by David Either. In Sunday juvenile play Langley Prestons of division 2, New West minster League, came through winners but definitely left some thing to be desired. Score at half time was 1-0 on a 20-yard- er by centre forward Barry Burnell. The lead dissolved, however, midway through the final half when a pass-back went awry and into the Langley net. The day was saved by a combination of hustle and fluke. Preston right winger Mike Crawford dogged the heels of a Mission fullback in the final minute of the fray. The defender drove the ball into the comer of his own goal. Final score 2-1 Langley. In the words of coach Pat Mulhem, "We went unto the field yawning. There is no substitute for determination." Borsatos of the Fraser Valley senior league hosted Mission City Sunday. Eventual score was 1- 0 on. a first half counter by Harry Nyquist. Art Heggs, perennial Borsato supporter said that the score could have been higher but goal-mouth polish was lacking. "We're happy enough," he said. Also in Sunday ball, Langley Rotary of division 3 lost a 4-2 exhibition decision to Richmond. "The whole issue was too much like a street-fight to be enjoyable, " said halfback Wayne Compton. , Late Bulletin Dave Carter reports Bradner. of the Fraser Valley senior league still in there. Against Sasquatch at Harrison Mills Sunday afternoon the famous Red Shirts were deep in the mire. Trailing 3-0 after 40 minutes of play the visitors managed to get one back by the half. The tying goal went in after 85 minutes of play and the winner was hammered home in the dying seconds of the final minute. Final score Bradner 4 - Sasquatch Mr. Carter went on to observe that Borsatos of Langley lead the league co points and that Bradner is but one point back. Totem Raceway Results Results of Sunday's racing at Totem Raceways in Aldergrove were as follows: 100 cc Class - Freddie Kemp, of Vancouver; John McCaffery, of Richmond; Ron Houniet, of Vancouver. 125 cc Class - Peter Van Breugel Aldergrove; Larry Acton, Van couver; Vern Amor, Richmond 250 cc Jr. Class - Harvey Dick- au, Vancouver; Terry Marion, Vancouver; Larry Fadden, Vancouver. 250 cc Sr. Class - Ken Tadlock, Bethel, Wash.; Danny Amor, Richmond; Bob Mutch, chilliwack. 250 cc Expert Class - Wayne Schuler, Ladner; Bob Underhill, of Aldergrove; Peter Van Breugel, Aldergrove. Open Jr. Class - Bob Mutch; Larry Stewart, Seattle; Bruce Whiting, Vancouver. Open Expert Class - Wayne Schuler; John perrett, of Vancouver; Stan Johnson, of Burnaby. Grand Prix - Peter Van Breugel; Bob Underhill, John Perrett. The next big event on the racing calender at Totem is the Pacific North West Championship scheduled for October 12th. The STAR, Wednesday, October I, 1969 Fort League last Week' s Be Won Lost Points 5C 32 1 96 Judges 35 3 82 Rangers 19 4 80 Flying 5 7 14 39 TeenAgers 22 7 67 Ha Macs 24 11 57 Snoopy's 31 2 83 Ramblers 28 5 76 Hylanders 17 10 59 Odd Balls 14 12 54 Crack Pots 19 13 53 Bob Cats 31 7 67 Brown 216; George Cuff 210; Bert Crown 204; Bob Berg 202; Harry Carpenter 201; Glen Houston 200; Harry Waska 197; Abe Driediger 195. High Averages (Ladies): Sis Cuff 207; Sylvia Johnson 202; Joan Berg 196; die Sandve 187; Holly Folly 187; Joan Walcott 185; Lois Cahan 182; Liz Polywkan 178; Ethelda Crutchley 178; Mona Smith 171. Spinners 16 6 68 Rock&Roll 21 9 64 Team High Three; Bob Cats 2954; Snoopy's Gang 2963; Judges 2992. Team High Single: Bob Cats 1108; Snoopy's Gang 1096; Judges 1028. Men's High Three; Abe Driediger 694; Don Bowling 679; Earl Johnson 663. Men's High Single; Bert Smith 328; Jim Jones 262; Bob Berg 258. Ladies High Three: Holly Folly 647; Sis Cuff 641; Sylvia Johnson 614. Ladies High Single: Mona .Smith 276; Holly FOlly 265; Lois Cahan 258. High Averages (Men): Earl Johnson 244; Don Bowling 226; Bob First Dance Of The School Year by Teresa Hogan Here it is September already, and we're back at the books. . There, are many new faces, both in the student body and the- teaching staff. Of the new teach ers, one is a familiar face to the community, Miss Anderlini. Others are; Mr. Antel, Mrs. Knowltcn, Mrs. French, Mr. Ly- can, Mrs. Yoshivka, Mr. Nasser, Mr. Parkenson, Mr. Parslow, Mr. Ruginis, Mr. Singer, Mr. Wade, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.Wyhard and Miss Glossip. Our first few weeks consisted of class preparation, collection of fees, and getting used to the new semester system. Then, into the swing of things. Tuesday, Aldergrove played football with i Centennial, with Centennial winning 12-7. The boys put up a valiant fight, and with a little more practice, they will prove more successful. On Thursday the boys of Vocational 11 and 12 and the General Business 12 class heard a speaker from the Workman's Compensation Board. At noon, the first inter-house game commenced, with Haida playing Tsimshian, and Nootka play ing Salish. Haida and Nootka were the victors in two action- packed games. On Friday, the regular noon dance, which was well attended by the students. Friday afternoon, last period, the teachers played the student council, in a game of volleyball. Friday evening the student council sponsored our first dance of the school year, featuring the "Mock Duck". The group is well known amongst those of us who enjoy pop music. Saturday our boys played Chilliwack at 2 p. m. here at the school. The results will be in my next column. CASCADE ORGAN CENTRE Featuring Ihe complete line of Gulbransen Organs The Organ with PIANO AND RHYTHM BUILT IN TRADE-IN SPECIALS HAMMOND. Model L. Was 1695. Now 1395 YAMAHA. B 6. Was 895........,, , Now 795 THOMAS. 135. v Was 1295 Now 1050 HAMMOND CHORD. Was 1250 Now 650 AOO-00 New Organs t~ # CASCADE ORGAN CENTRE ft 2562 Montrose Avenue Phone 859-5411 ABBOTSFORD, B C. Valley Garbage Disposal Service ickup Throughout Langley City and District PH. 534-3368 Box 544 - Langley ALUMINUM SCREENS WINDOW REPLACEMENTS fatip Screens,Screen Doors Made To Measure,Any Size Fast Service, Any Time Fh.534.6017 Speedies Service Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Rd Groceries-Gas-Oil-Tires Batteries Ph. 856-2698 70HN SPEEDIE sez: "A good golfer has to break 80, but a good chorus girl has only to bust 35." Open 630a.m • 9:00 p.m. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice it Mixers for your convenience Jump Quick On These Low LOW PRICES AND BE ASSURED THAT THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE NOT TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS, THEY ARE ALL A-l USED CARS 1968 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 DR. SEDAN 327 V-8. auto, trans., radio. Exceptionally clean. $2100 1968 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 2 DR. H.T. 318 V-8. 3 spd. auto, trans. Radio. Bucket seats. ,.V. $2000 1967 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 DR. SEDAN 6 cyl. New paint $1300 1967 FORD CUSTOM 4 DR. SEDAN 289 V-8, cruise-o-matic. Radio. Real clean. $1600 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 DR. SEDAN 6 cyl. New paint $1100 1966 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE . 6 cyl. 4 spd. trans. 22,000 miles $1200 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON 289 V-8, p.s., p.b., power rear window $1900 Over 40 Used Cars and Trucks to Choose from (trucks from pickups to heavy duty types). An early opportunity to get in on your Christmas Turkey awaits you at Ross Motors Ltd., yes Ross Motors Lid. will be giving away 12 Turkeys en December 20th. and its easy for you to get in on. You must be 18 yean or older, hold a valid driven licence, deposit your entry in penon and should your name be drawn answer a simple skill testing question. Should you buy a vehicle from Ross Molon Ltd. from October 1, 1969 lo December 20, 1969 you could be the individual who can receive an additional 100.00 cash bonus. ROSS MOTORS LTD. EST. 1923 — Phone 853-1217 ABBOTSFORD, B.C. 32915 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD. B.C. The STAR, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 THE FORT GRILL HOME MADE PIES Our Specialty-Deep Fried Chicken on Sunday 917S Glover Rd. Ft. Langley 534-5922 LUCKY DOLLAR STORE COVsILETE CBAIN STORE PBICI!i 9224 GLOVER RD. FT., LANGLEY 534-2511 FORT SERVICE » 3» STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 9233 GLOVER RD. FT. LANGLEY 532-2221 JOHN STEWART MOTORS LTD. BEAT HIGH CAR PRICES AT STEWART'S 9233 GLOVER RD. FT.LANGLEY 532-2221 CLARK GRAVEL & READY-MIX 8700 GLOVER RD. 534-3800 EST. 1948 s WASKA'S CLOTHING & VARIETY 9150 GLOVE* RD. FT. LANGLEY PH. 534-4715 6 THE BEAVER POST Souvenirs, pottery, toys books Fort Langley 534-9614 MILLERS SAND &GRAVEL PH. 534-4780 or 534-5919 8 Wood*' J^ampA & Shade* -213 GLOVER ROAD, PHONE 533-1030 FORT HOTEL B.C'sOldestHotel In B.C.'sFirst Capital' FortLangley 2YardstoServeYou "P.&K. BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. PORT KELLS 576-6414,596-7822 FORT LANGLEY.534-9111 11 L Knight & Co. Ltd. ALUMINUM TRUCK BOXES - BOLTS - MACHINE WORK SiiPoson Ave. WELDING 532-2929 12 Fast Home Freezers Cutting, Wrapping & Freezing Home Cured Bacon ..Smoked Sausage 3986 - 248tb Street Aidcrgrove Ph.856-2187 '» HAYES 8. SALTER FLOWERS Garden Shop >~ Florist 29858 Fraser Hwy. Ph 856-8767 14 Custom Killing - Freezer Supplies Borsato Meat Ltd. Wholesale Packers Complete Custom Service Ph. 532-2112 15 OTTER FARMER'S INSTITUTE groceries-feeds-gas -clothing 8 a.,m. -5 p.m 6 days a wk. 3548-248 St. 856-2'517 O.F.I. Credit Union Open 8:30 to 5 p.m. Mon. to Sat'. ;3528 - 248, St. Ph. 856-2558 DONG) FENCING LTD. B.C.'S FENCING CENTER 24639 FRASER HIGHWAY R. R. 3. LANGLEY, B.C. PHONE 856-2548 18 Hi-Way Inn & Motel 22867 Fraserway restaurant open 7 a.m.-12 p.m. daily Banquets & Receptions Catered 534-9410 -». Car-O-Matic ' '/2 Mi"ute Cor Wash '.Chevron Gas - Rain Checks Given 32356 Fraserway " 859-7519 20 Butcher's Trading Post—buy sell or trade new & used furniture "antiques - beer bottles ■ rerefined oil Fraser Hwy at Ross Rd 2i LUMBER CITY SALES LTD. A LittleOut of the Way But Less To Pay 30980 Peardonville Rd. 859-4835 FERGUSON COLD STORAGE ww. Lockers Meats and Groceries _O0"Z4Z4 23 PEW MASZTALAR F R A R 1. H VALLEY 24 KKriHOKRATiON 293C8 FRAkikit'. HWY. . AUiKROhGVK - Pa. h-.o-H.J4t Mllll-A ALDERGROVE LEGION HALL DllillV every Tuesday Night at 8 Evssrybody Welcome p.m. 26 HAY'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PH 856*2128 979-264thStreet 630 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Comer Fraser Highway and Co] ^—-»—» ■KohlersEuropeanSi Custom Killing-Cutting-Wrapt 3338 - 272nd Str. }"e als0 sel * *-°J PAY-N-SAVE Smiles cas'S -29 24 I lOl'RS SERVICE -CAS, C, " ALDERGROVE BETTER 856-2616 A. M. Courier __»__-_______h-_-__i Al's Gulf Service & Grocery Open-9:30a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Corner Fraser Highway and Ross Rd. , 49 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS PRINTERS -- PUBLISHERS -- PHOTOGRAPHERS 27106 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 856-8303 The STAR, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 <tf$ 33 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING AND TOWING WE BUY ALL METAL, BEEP. BOTTLES ETC. WE PICK-UP - CLEAN BASEMENTS AND YARDS. £7620 SWINDON PP. Jim Bi fano & Son 856-6383 ie Remaining Building )RT LANGLEY FIRST CAPITAL - OF BC 1858 5° Montrose Cleaners Aldergrove ~~~ In at 9 a.m. Out at 5 p.m.. Open 8-30 - 5:30.Tues.-Saturday Phone 856-8777. Pick Up and Delivery 51 ALDERGROVE SURPLUS STORE Antiques, Dishes, Hardware, Furniture, Fishing Tackle, Paint Plumbing Supplies, propane Gas- Beer Bottles. Copper Tubing & Fittings - V-Belts" canadien Chain Saws & Rerefined oil. Across from the Royal Bank 856-8964 Aldergrove. 34 Aldergrove Home Service 27452 FRASER HIGHWAY 856-2117 Winemakers Corner 27452Fraser Highway Aldergrove 856-2117 Open 7 Days a Weektill 9 pm 856-S533 35 Aldergrove Radio&T. V. WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST. w&j/d ^nam l/dHty JILL'S AUTO BODY AND PAINT WORKS 36West Aldergrove PtlOnO 856-2721 Eatabllahed 1961 .UTO SHOPS: 3 - 33 - 36 ilNGO: 25 UILDING SUPPLIES: 4-7-10 17 - 21 - 24 - 26 - 42 - 43 - 46 NOTHING: 5 - 15 - 30 - 42 50 LECTRICIANS: 46 ARM MACHINERY : 32 -33 -44 LOWERS: 13 - 22 REEZER LOCKERS: 12 - 23 URNITURE & APPLIANCES: 8- 20-24-35-37- 38-42-43 IFTSHOPS: 6 ROCERY STORES: 2 - 12 - 14 15 - 23 - 27 - 29 - 40 ARDWARE: OTELS, MOTELS & CAFES: 1-9-18-30 EATS: 12 - 14 - 28 1ARMACISTS: 31 10TOGRAPHERS: 42 UNTERS: 49 vRVICES;24- 26-36- 39 11 •RVICE STATIONS: 3 - 19-27 29-34-47-48 eeries 11 - Tires Road. reeztr* < ers. 856-8938 jrove ERIES STORE m lace To Shop... Esic.bl.shed 1942 ALDER-INN HOTEL Your Host: Henry Franks Ladies: 856-2916 Men: 856-2917J 856-2611 -S PHARMACY Services BOX_^ArP£PGAOVC,BC. ■_***** FARMERSTRADING&SERVICE ' ,. ;■ SALES ON ALL HEAVY FARM _ Gordon Pickermg 856-6413 32 | INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT.ON CONSIGNMENT. Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. 37 DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Rd. 856-2411 Ernies Upholstry 27114 FRASER HWY. 856-6414 FAST'S SAW SHOP We Sharpen Most Anything McCulloch Chain Saws,Sales 8s Service 28728 Fraserway Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6 days a week ART'S PASTRY EST. 1958 QUALITY BAKERY GOODS PH Transport SERVICES LTD.856-8674 28761 Fraser Hwy. Open 6 Days A Week LARK MOTORS LTD. Home Service Station 2197 CLEARBROOK ROAD PHONE 853-3815 CLEARBROOK | PHOTO STUDIO Henry Wiebe, Photographer Cedar Park Ph. 859 4222 CLEARBROOK HARDWARE (1969) LTD. BAPCO PAINTS - QUALITY HARDWARE - PLUMBING SUPPLIES "FOR FRIENOLY SERVICE AND i.OWEfr-i PRICES" Cedar Pork Clearbrook, B.C. Ph. 859-5076 % DRAPERIES & CARPETS LTD. CORION - INLAID VINYLS • CUSHION HOOI - CERAMIC TUES 32076 SOUTH FRASER WAY, CLEARBROOK. Tel. 859-9312 44 M S A AI rcooled Engines ?*f*i \ 5 |31192 Fraserway at Townline rs To Makes 853-3113 42 JANZEN'S H-AT!WG M969* LTH. )?07! S'btl'H -,[,, s'Wo/ C:-:,r:.-ro:.(. PHONE 8 53-2013 45 Valley Taxidermy and Fiberglass 2579 Clearbrook Rood S. Clearbrook, PHONE 859-4740 Our! i:i«'«lr» COMMERCIAL er RESIDENTIAL WIRING 22661 Fraserway - Box 1349, Langley Phone 534-9522 — Res. & Night: 532-2169 24 Hour Towing Bus. Phone: 534-3910 Livingstone Service Ltd. At Freeway & #10 Highway ' WINTERIZE NOW! SEE.USFOR REQUIRED SERVICES AND ACCESORIES I ■» ■ The STAR, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 i SELL BUV E LERSE P.B.Crockerltd. 33719 Essendene St. Abbotslord B.C. 859-5238 Your Wawonesa Agent "Horneof Finest Insurance Money can Buy" FOUND Found near Aldergrove Post Office. One key ring with three car keys. Call at The Stat office^ -a39 m sau j5jjjjjjjjj5s For .Sale - One large crib, $20. 856-8565. -a39 For Sale - Dbl. wide 2-bedroom BelAire mobile home. Apply 9A Aloha Trailer Park, Aldergrove. -a39 For Sale - 54-inch box spring, in new condition, $10. 856-2080. -a39 'Buy your old papers from the Scouts. Ph. 856-2602 after 5 p.m. -n48„ For Sale - 8 ft. factory made camper, $695. Oil heater, $30. Portable typewriter with case, $40. 859-4728 eves. -a35 FOR SALE. Mink cages, could be be converted to rabbit pens, 500 each. Ph. 856-6503. -36. For Sale - 4-yr.-old gas stove, first $40 takes. No offers. Also 3-yr. old wringer washer, in excellent condition, $35. Phone 856-6530. -a35 Vegetable Marrows. 100 per lbs. Also Camping Trailer, sleeps 5 $75.00 Ph. 856-6503 a-38 L1MPRIGHT THE MANURE KING Ltd. Chicken and Turkey Manure. . 00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered. Ph. 856-8438. t.f For Sale - Apples and grapes for jelly. Ph. 856-2365. -a37 For Sale - Local vineripe canning tomatoes. 150 per lb. 1278 -248th Street, Aldergrove. -a37 For Sale - Oliver baler no. 50, power take-off. In excellent condition. 856-8785. -a35 Jw SlIIHTf $___/' Dogwood Nursery 2308 272nd STREET JACKMAN RD ALDERGROVE We have a good selection for Screens Windbreaks Hedges Foundation & Ground Covers All At Reasonable Prices Plant Your Evergreens Now PARTS-SALES-SERVICE RENTALS SERVING INDUSTRY «s AGRICULTURE BRILLION Equipment Mohawk Rear Blades Economy tractors Sunmaster Mowers NEW & USED TRUCKS & EQUIPMENT Complete | Gardening and Mowing I Equipment J 8 Industrial Av I.ANC'.l n PHONE Sv'.'iM! DAY OR NIGHT For Sale - 6x12 house trailer, sleeps 6. 2-axle,. 4-wheel. $400. 856-2131. -a35 ALUMINUM SCREENS WINDOW REPLACEMENTS Patio Screens,Screen Doors Made To Measure!Any Size Fast- Service, Any Time __^_Jgyi53ju6017Mi^_i_i Wanted - Lady would like trans portation from Fort Langley or 401 interchange to Boundary Rd., Burnaby & 401. To arrive approx at 8;45 a. m., and leaving to return at approx. 4:30 p. m. ph. 534-9577 after 6 p.m. -f37 Crazy person must sell original German Arnold Hoger Guitar. Ridiculous low price. Ph. 856- 2045. a 38 For Sale - Baby Buggy, converts stroller. Good condition. $9.00 Ph. 534-9774. a 38 For Sale - Canopy for wide box 1/2 ton truck. Fh. 856-8964. a38 For Sale - Chimney blocks, also bricks, 2 1/2 0 each. Fh. 856- 2897. a 38 Nek and used Reconditioned Pianps from $295.00. Phone 609-£85S. Podzelny's Piano Service, 34413 S.Fraser Wa> Abbotsford. t.f. ATTENTION BUILDER! For Sale - Shakes and shingles direct from mill. WINDE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS LTD- Box 19, Port Kells. Phone 574-7110. t.f.-pl3. !BRIGGS & STRATTON motor repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. phone 853-2171. t.f. For Sale-69 Model Remington Selecto Shaver. Save $10.00 Ph. 856-6395. (Jim) a-38 Fot Sale - 1 tape recorder, short wave radio, punching bag, two screen doors, 4 windows, raspberry wire, elec. broom, carpet sweeper. 856-8519. -a35 For &ie - 1967 Cambridge mobile home, 10'x41'. Furnished. Like new cond. 1 bedrm. May be seen at Lot B-9, Aloha Park, Fraser Hwy. 1 mile west of Mt. Lehman Road (between 6 and 8 p.m.) -30t.f. For Sale - 1 alum, sliding window, 33x33. 4 inside doors, 6.6 x30. 4 closet doors, 6x2. Also several cabinet doors, some glass, various sizes. One 2-pane window, 14x17. 856-2995. -35 FOR SALE MttOliANEOUS __mmm________«___,__„_»tea FOR SALE. Used electric range, good condition. Used McClary refrigerator, good working order. Try your offer. Ph. 856-8016. For Sale - . 303 rifle. Custom Monte Carlo stock, $50. 856- 6074. -34tf. FOR SALE. Pony cart for Welsh or bigger, pony. Double seat with staves. $90. ph. 856-6404 FOR SALE. Parker Hale. 303 rifle 4x scope $85. Ph. 856-8952. -36. Photo Copy Service available. 25 cents per copy. C.J.WATT, 3089-272 Street, Aldergrove. -a21 FOR SALE. Oliver baler No 50. Power Take Off. Exellent condition. Dave Lockhart. 856-8785. 36. For Sale - 7 feet cedar posts, 350. Rejects 20 0. Alder cord wood. $12. 856-2269. -a37 For Sale- El. Guitar. Harmony Rocket with case and amplifier, as new $149.00. Piano, older type, excellent tone. 2 oil space heaters. Ph. 534-9095. p. 38 For ale - Older style wooden bedroom suite, $40. 856-6580. -a37 AUTOMOTIVE LIVESTOCK AUTOMOTIVE M97 Full Price '59 Ford Wagon, Runs out real good. Has 6-cyl. motor and 3- speed trans. $5 down and $16 per month. Call credit manager at 574-4040 or see at .Stampede Motors. Cloverdalft -a39 For Sale - '67 Cougar 289, 3-sp. radio, new w/w. Excellent condition, 856-2313. -a39 1949 Plymouth Station Wagon. Fair shape. Best offer. Ph. 856- 2128. a-38 Falcoi Auto Wagon '64 Falcon, big 6, automatic. Power steering, power tailgate All good tires and all leather interior. Spotless throughout. Handle with $25 down and $43 per month. Call credit manager at 574-4040 or see at Stampede Motors, Cloverdale. -a39 For Sale - One '67 Olds engine • and transmission.1 Low mileage. One '67 Merc. 428 engine and trans. Ph. 534--9846. -a35 38 Dodge Coupe - m good running condition. Asking$600 Open for offers. Call 574-4040 or see at STAMPEDE MOTORS, Cloverdale. -a39 For Sale - '63 Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr, hardtop 390. 4 bbl. P. S.& P.B., reconditioned A. T. "radio Ph. 856-6240. 38-39 *1277 Full Price Compact automatic '65 Chevelle, 4-door sedan. 6 cyl. .radio. Finished in a very sharp twilight blue metallic paint with a flawless matching interior. Reliable party may handle at $38 down & $49 per month. Call credit mgr. at 574-4040 or see at Stampede Motors. Cloverdale. -a39 For Sale- 53 Pontiac good condi tion. $75.00. Also parts for 57 . Plymouth and 54 Ford. Ph. 856- 6404. a-38 Chevelle Wagon '65 Chevelle Wagon. Has big 6-cyl. motor, automatic transmission. Power tailgate, radio. Just a little sweetheart of a wagon. Handle with $25 down and $49 per month. Call creditmgr. at 574-4040 or see at stampede Motors, Cloverdale. -a39 FOR SALE. 1965 Dodge.2 dr.H.T, P. B. , P. S., In good condition. Fh. 856-2974. -36. 4 Wheel Drive 1969 Chevrolet 4x4, 4spd. trans, radion. Lock out hub. Custom cab. Only 4,700 original miles. Remainder of 50,000 milespwr. train warranty in effect. Full price $3, 895. For particulars call Mr. Dow 574-4040 or see at .Stampede Motors, Cloverdale. -a39 For Sale-1967 Mustang $2600 cash or what offers? Terms avai-s lable. Fh. evening 534-3665 or 532-2151. a38 Good 12 Ton $444.Full Price'55 international 1/2 ton. Has rebuilt 6-cyl motor and 3-spe>2d trans. Near new tires West coast mirrors. Handle at $10 down and $25 per month. " Call credit mgr. or see at Stampede Motors, Cloverdale. Phone 574-4040. -a39 For Sale - 1961 Anglia. $375. Fhone 856-8768. -a37 Ladies Special '65 Vauxhall 4-door sedan. This one is really clean throughout. She's red with an all red leather interior. All new tires and she's allright. Handle with $25 down and $33 per month. Call credit manager at 574-4040 or see at Stampede Motors. Cloverdale- 39 Econoline Van '64 Merc Econoline van. Rear & dbl. side doors. 6-cyl. motor and good tires. Nice and clean. $25 down and $46 per month. Call credit manager at 574-4040 or see at Stampede Motors, Cloverdale. , -a39 L. . . I .1 I .1 SI.MI.ISI.I Property For Sole House for sale. Must be moved off the lot. Call ST6- 2366. Aloha Trailer Park 29666 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 38-9-40 For Sale or Rent- 40'x 20' frame building, in Aldergrove. Ideal for warehouse. 856-2313. -a39 For Sale - Trailer park, camper site at Burns Lake. 700 ft. highway frontage. Land only. Price $21,000. 859-7245. -19tf For Sale - Parklike 1/2 acre. Lovely home. Only $15,900. 856-6589. -a35 For Sale - East of Aldergrove, poultry and berry farm w/equip- ment and quota. Good VLA 3- bedroom home, garage, patio, guest house and other bldgs. Full price $34.900 with approx. half cash. By owner. Write Box 239, Tire STAR. -a39 LIVESTOCK For .Sale - 3-year-old filly. Quar ter-horse type, green broke and well started, good conformation. 1279 Otter Rd., Aldergrove. -a39 For Sale - Three Angus cows bred to Charolais. Ph. 856-2837. -a38 For Sale - 4 mos. old veal. Ph. 856-2773. -a35 KOHLERS MEATS We buy livestock - Cattle Hog -Sheep-Calves.'. 3338 - 272nd Str. 856-8938 ' For Sale - One reg. Hereford bull born Feb. 1, 1968. A proven sire. Grandson of Teddy Boy (imp.) 856-8381. -a39 For Sale - 13-year-old mare, extremely well trained. Good with children. $125. 856-6530. -835 For Sale - 16-mos. -old Angus heifer. What offers? 856-2998. -a35 For Sale - Reg. purebred and half bred Arabian horses by Champion AREEB. FEZ ARABIANS. 26055 - "0" Avenue, Aldergrove. phone 856-2252. -a39 Saanen and Alpine bucks, ready for service. Only $4 for service. G. Kugel,536 Coghlan Rd. Aldergrove. a 38 Farm Hay Sale ALFALFA by the bale, ton or load. Phcne 856-2759 2033 - 264th Street, Aldergrove -30t.f. BULK MILK TANKS, B.C.Distributors for VanVetter, new & used tanks for sale. Also Bou- Matic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milking machine MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. t.f. For Sale by private owner-Reg. quarterhorse mare, 4 years old. Bred to Guthrie Bob. quarterhorse reg. six Month filly;l/2 Arabian reg. 4 month old colt by Maestoso. Hackney mare bred to a- rab Maestoso. 16 mos. gelding good childs horse. All stock well cared for, good disposition. Langley Ph. 534- 9095. p. 38 For Sale - Palomino gelding, gentle, neck reined. Complete with new saddle, bridle and one ton of hay. $350. Ph. 856-8008. -a38 For Sale-Geese, single or in pain Also Kittens to give away. Ph. 856-8333 a38 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Wanted - German swords, daggers, medals, badges. By collector. 856-8288. -a34 SCRAP CARS WANTED. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. t.f. __■—■_*■ TELEPHONE BOB DAVIDSON . ALDERGROVE SURPLUS PH. 856-8m> If we don't have it... we'll try to get it t opp. Royal Bank Aldergrove WANTED MISCELLANEOUS i i i iiiffiii. . Wanted - 9- inch vinyl asbestos floor tile, dark red, brown, green and black. Needed for patching a floor. 856-2252. -39 Local inventor wants silent or active partner. Box 1289, Langley, B.C, t.f. HI-VAY SALVAGE Buys Beelf .' Bottles - 250 dozen. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Lead.Radia ton. Batteries, and all types of Steel and Cast. We pay highest local prices. Phone 866-8308. We Pick Up. • 29092 Fraser Highway, t. f. Wanted - Wish to contact pop piano, violin and guitar teachers in Aldergrove area with regards to children's lessons. Ph. 856-6432. -a35 MB ~ Mobile Home Owners! --Have your home washed and cleaned outside at a reasonable price. Phone 856-2602 after 5 p.m. -a37 WontedToRent Wanted to Rent - Reliable family would like to rent a small farm, with option if possible. 574-7976. -a35 FOR RENT - I I I II 'll I I U. I I U.S.. For Rent - Bam for appr. 8,000 broilers. 856-6687. -a39 LANGLEY RENT-ALL Complete Rental Service 20027 Fraser Hwy. Next to Volkswagen Sales 532-2622 For evening service or returns call 534*5931 or at 19957 Fraser Highway. (38-tf For T.V.rentals, call VALLEY . RENTALS in Ungley City. Ph. 534-5374. -13 For Rent - 2 bedroom home, close in. $100 per month. Garage & shed. Contact AceAgen cies. phone 856-2211. -p37 Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. 'OR RENT — Trailers, tent trail ers and campers with or with out trucks, also horse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltdr Cloverdale. 574-5115. 24 hra. The STAR. Wednesday," October 1, 1969 9 *t PERSONAL Have Ready Cosh Will pick up old newspapeisfor We buy furniture and. Boy Scouts. Call 856-2602after appliances ,.Phone>»eer, 5 p.m. t.f. in Abbotsford 859-7-45 WORK WANTED.Married man seeks custodial work in Aldergrove district. Recent graduate in building maintenance work from Bumaby Vocational school. Ph. 856-8941 after 3 p.m. -36 Attractive business opportunity for sincere ambitious woman with car. Good income. Personal interview required. For appointm.3nt ph. 853-1817. 38-39 Reliable Painting & Decorating. Ph. 856-2773. -ctf is. z Pets - Rabbits and cagw for sale. 856-8389. -asV Free - 4 lovely kittens, half grw. housetrained. Want good homes 856-8497. -a39 For Sale - 3 puppies, 2 dogs, 2 female cats and 3 kittens. 27591 40th Avenue. Aldergrove. - a39 Free miniature pups for good homes. 28555 Boundary Rd.R.R. 1 Abbotsford. For Sale - Registered Maltese puppies and stud service. 856- 8253. -22t.f. For Sale -10 week old part chi huahua pups. $5 each. 856-6169 -a37 For Sale - Reg. Scotch collie pups. 3316 Blue Jay Road. 853- 2841. -29t.f. Four-month-old male Lab dog, looking for a good home, with children to play with. Reply to Box 135, The Star. -a35 Wanted to buy- Small type puppies. 5-7 weeks old. Will pick up Ph. 534-4449 -a38 For Sale-One black lamb. Also small el. stove.Eh. 856-6758 -a38 Poodles, beagles, chihuahuas, registered stud service. Willow Grove Kennels, 2777 Le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-8723 tf BICYCLES I MOTORCYCLFS VALLEY GLASS LTD. House It Car Glass ReplaceaisMt Experts Any sis* of Glass or Mlrr Phon* 853*1558 Cleat-, cok Closed Man. CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. •SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS 32451) South Kraser Way JOIINIIAMM .853-1221 NEW & REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford For A Complete Job 850-9973 MACHINERY IMP WANTED. I IMIPIHI 1"., Help Wanted - Elderly lady, pensioner preferred. to keep house for elderly gentleman. 534-4854 -a39 Female Help Wanted - Cook for staff of 15 -20 persons, smorgasbord style. Langley area. Own transportation. Box 139, The Star" -a39 EMPLOYMENT WANfflE Work Wanted - For piano lessons phone Miss C. Reimer at 856- 8798 after 5p.m. -a39 Employment Wanted- Day care for children in my heme. 856 - 2215. -a39 WORK WANTED. Will give day care, preferable one small child 27795 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove. Fh. 856-6630. -36. Handyman Wants work. ph. 856-6082 a38 RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service lime 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories, GS. BISHOP & SON BUILDING MATERIALS Valley Ornamental Railings&Patios Custom Design FREE ESTIMATES 856*8362 • General Hardware • CMaa • Sorting GeoSt • Electrical Futures • AppHaiiCN KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. I Jackman Rd. «••«••*«■» RIHAN Contracting Ltd. 28110 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove 856-8768 Quality Houses A Specialty CAMERAS. PHOTO FINISH. dVova <StudloA 1 POOL SCGATOI PORTRAITS OP DISTINCTION COMPLtTI IMtU QT CAMIRAI AND OUPPLIIO THAN*. CANADA HIOKWA, LAr.oi.er. • c. tPHONt (SA.IIIS SEWNO MACHBC SBV. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina Husquarna, Pfaff & Brother •Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1646 Abbotsfoid. UTa c t 0 j s FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT _. New & Used Corspn Equipment Ph.534-3264 ltd 5948-200 Str. Langley ALDERGROVE Water Well Domestic Irrigation 856-8033 28225 Downes Rd.: Aldergrove You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor »53 1514 Abbolsf.W.4 Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Ph.534-6331 22314 Fraser Hi way R.R.I Langley SERVICE & REPAIRS ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-2511 GORDON(SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Service^ Anytime . Am where MUSIC Podzelny's Piano Service A Complete Piano Service Phone 859-5855 34473 South Fraser Way Abbotsford. t.f. " PERSONAL W.. ,.,.._-,___ H ..IN .„.|,,l| ,.„. „|„, |,m_j—__' ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS .. ... phone 856-8582. REDUCE in the privacy of your own home. Rent a belt' vibrator from Valley Rentals. Phone 534- 5374. Are you living with or near a severe drinking problem, and need help with yodr life? Call &56-6530 or 856-6292. 18t.f. IF A NEW FAMILY MOVES 'IN tothe Aldergrove area, please contact Mn. A. R. Suddaby, at 856t8455 and she will give them a 'ROYAL WELCOME'. t.f. Valley Garbage Disposal Service ickup Throughout Langley City and District PH. 534-3368 Box 544 - Langley Rtjwlrt—My W#A_ Dot's Alio My & Mat Shop Compters Body Repair Painting ond Gfa« Rsptocsmsnt Dion Charlton (top) 27441 Fraser V allay Hwjr. PtMqs 856-8088 ALDERGROVE Owl Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING Phone 534-9522 TV, RADIO. STEREO, tfrfl T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 C. GROOP, 25468 Fraser Hwy; Pumps & Irrigation Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps -- Urge or small. Plastic pipe & plumbing supplies. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsfoid. Phone 853-2171. t.f. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL PHONE SM*tl» RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hold 'Proprietor Fhone Mrs. S.C, Lehman 856-8877 W. N. AR.MSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block - Langley Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. E. RAABE, D.C Essendene Avenue, Abbotsfoid Fraser Park Shopping Centre , Phone 859-4141 C. J WATT Certified General Accountant Commissioner for the taking of affidavits. 3089 Jackman Road Box 26. Aldergrove - 856-2622 Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR k. and NOTARY Abbotsford '■■ 1.0X777 PH. 853t-3il35 2644 MONTROSE LIVE or DEADSTOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FCCD , Always .Best Prices. Carton's Stock Farm BONDED Operated in Valley Over 25 years Ph. Collect Day or Night. PH 856-2414 or 856-2707 10 The STAR. Wednesday, October 1. 1969 Ain't Kids Some- thin', Though? by Sandra Peardon Whew! School is once again under way and mothers can observe with wonderment the yearly miracle, otherwise known as the first-term-phenomena. How the miracle takes place I don't know but it does happen, that I can swear to. Somehow, mysteriously, the little beasties that hung around under foot in late August are suddenly transformed into veritable angels with the first week of school. How could I ever have entertain ed those nasty irritable thoughts about the little cherubs? As sometimes happens when miracles occur, the glow wears off in the daily rub and by Christmas holidays this one will begin to pale. Grumblings and groan- ings over homework, mean teachers and early risings will be sounded loud and often. Nevertheless, right now I want to stand up and shout for all the world to hear "I LOVE SCHOOL' * « » This year saw our youngest one off to school and I'm still not sure how it will all turn out. We should have warned them 2 TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL12 about her I suppose but they never would have believed tis. The little gal is something of a paradox for while she strolls serenely through life with an enchanting smile she leaves behind absolute-chaos and confusion. She always has the right words at the wrong time to make her mother's face go scarlet --die instance I recall vividly was the day she asked the bishop; "Can you pick your nose?" Now that you are beginning to get the picture you are ready for the latest. After only a week of school, she managed to fall and gash her head rather neatly. When the principal phoned me and I asked how she was, other than bleeding, he said in a rather strained voice, "Oh, she is still talking!" After I had collected my wounded offspring and sat waiting for the doctor to put in the few stitches required I had time to reflect on tiie school scene that had met me. A shaken, slightly pallid principal, one teacher following behind one small girl in an attempt to keep a wet towel in place, and lots of blood. Halfway up the stairs two little arms wrapped around me and a small voice said, "Mommy, I hurt my head." After administering the healing kisses tiiat somehow only mothers have I looked into her face for signs of more serious damage and I saw a tremulous smile that did not quite hide the small gleam of triumph in her eye, "Hey Mom, I did it again! " There may still be time to warn them — no, they'd never believe me. DAYTIME PROGRAM 10;30 Friend Giant 10*45 Helene 11:00 Dressup 11.25 Dbl.Exposure 11:55 News 12:00 LuncheonDate 12:30 Tomorrow 1:00 Coronation 1:30 World Turns 2;00 Strategy 2:30 Lunch Date 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edgeof Night 4:00 Gourmet Wednesday 4:30 Banana Split 5:00 Skippy 5:30 Hillbillies 6.00 Julia 6*30 News, Sports 7:30 Nature 8:00 GreenAcres /of Things 8:30 "Robin & The 7 Hoods" 10:30 Irish Coffee U:00 News 11:43 "Shall We Dance?" THURSDAY 4:30 Banana Split 5;00 Arthur 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Talk Music 6;30 News, Sports 7 ;30 Doris Day 8;00 Bill Cosby 8:30 Time for 9:00 Bonanza /Livin' ; 10:00 Thursday Night 11:00 News 11:43 "Thisismy Street" (mov.) DAYTIME PROGRAM 6;00 University 6:30 Morning 8;00 Pete's Place 8:30 Romper 9:00 EdAllen 9:30 T.V.Bingo 10:00 Andy 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Helene U:00 Peyton Place 11:30 Magistrates Court 12:00 Noon Show 12.45 Movie 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edgeof Night 4;00 Galloping, Gourmet 4:30 A Place of Your Own WEDNESDAY 4;30 Banana Splits 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6*00- The News Hour 7:00 Courtship of Eddie's Father 7;30 Lucy 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 "Robin and the SevenHoods 10:30 Windfall 11.00 News 11*20 News 12;00 Movie of Week "THURSDAY 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:00 University 6:30 Morning 8:00 Pete's Place 8:30 Romper 9:00 EdAllen 9:30 T.V.Bingo 10:00 Jean Cannem 11:00 Peyton 11:30 Magistrates Court /Place 12*00News 12;15 Pierre Berton 12:45 Movie 2:30 Conflict 3:00 Doc's Diary 3:30 Money 4:00 Gomer Pile 4:30 Andy 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 The News Hour WEDNESDAY 12:45 "AnotherTime, Another Plac»", Lana Turner, Barry Sullivan, Sean Connery 7:00 Fashions 7:30 "Breakfast at ' TiffanyV.Audr. Hepburn,Mick Rooney, Patricia Neal, B. Ebsra 10:00 Survivors 11:00 News 11:20 News 12:00 "escape from Zahrain", Sal Mineo, Yul Bryn- ner, James Mason,J. Warden THURSDAY 12:45 "Night Creatures", Peter DAYTIME PROGRAM 5;50 Color Bars 6.00 Classroom 7:00 News 7;30 Frisky Frolics 8:30 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Hillbillies 10:00 A. Griffith 10:30 Love of Life 11:00 Where the 11*25 Woman'sWorld /Heart Is 11:30 Dave Frost 1;00 Love Is A 1:30 Strange Paradise /Many... 2:00 Secret Storm 2*30 Edge of 3;00 Game 3:30 Tell the Truth 4;00 Cartoons 4:30 Funorama 5:001 Love Lucy WEDNESDAY 5:30 "Mystery Submarine",Mac donald Corey, Marta Toren 6:30& 7:25 News 7:30 P.Mason 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Med.Center 10:00 Hawaii-5-011*00 McQueen 11:30 Merv Griffin 1:00 News 1:06 Danny Thomas 1:35 News THURSDAY 5:30 "Tanganyika", Van Heflin, Ruth Roman 6:30 News PHILIPS STEREOS ^TELEVISIONS SeeOurNewStore and New Selections in Abbotsford PHILIPS TakestheTimeTo Buildthe Best LINGERS Takes the Time to Sell the Best LANGLEY 20271 Fraser Way Phones: 534-6533 856-6411,596-7813 ABBOTSFORD CHILLIWACK 32661 S.Fraser Way Phone; 859-7145 45835 Yale Road West Ph.: 792-2741,853-3741 APPLIANCE & FURNITURE • L- T D . LOWER OVERHEAD MEANS LOWER PRICE! FRIDAY 4.30 Odyssey 5;00 Tom Sawyer 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 On Safari 6:30 News.Weather, Sport 7:30 Julia 8:00 Laugh-In 9:00 Singalong 9:30 MissionIm- 10:30 Measure of Man /possible 11:00 News, Viewpoint, Sports 11:43 "Scarlet Angel" (movie) SATURDAY 11:00 CFL Football, Hamilton @ Ottawa 1:30 Lacrosse champs 2:00 Lost Peace 2:30 D'Iberville 3:00 Matinee 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 News 6:15 TBA 6:30 Goiirm, 7:00 Hillbillies 7.30Klahanie 8:00 "Julius Caesar" (movie) 10:00 "Legend of Marilyn Monroe 11:00 News 11:15 Weekend Sports 11:26 "Boys' Night Out" (mov.) SUNDAY 8:30 Donald L'autre Chaud/lieve 9:00 L'autre 9:30 Would You Be- 10:30 NFL Football, Baltimore @ Atlanta 1:00 Sports 1.26 News 1:30 Matinee 4:00 .Spotlight 4:15 Gardening 4:30 Calendar 5:00 TBA 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Walt Disney 7;00 T.Hunter 7:30 My World & Welcometolt 8:00 Sullivan 9:00 Anybody here 10:00 Gandhi /know Denny? 11:00 News 11:23 Sports 11:36" Johnny Stool pidgeon"(mov) MONDAY. 4:30 Place of Your Own 5;00Aero 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Mis. Muir 6:30 News, Weather, Sports 7:30 Governor & JJ 8*00 Debbie 8:30 Front Page /Reynolds Show 9:00 Name of the Game 10:30 Man Alive U:00 News, Sport 11:43 "It Came From Outer Space! TUESDAY; 4:30 Swingaround 5:00 Rocket 5:30 Hillbillies 6*00 Sportscene 6:30 News.Weather, Sports 7:30 Reach for the Top 8*00 Red 9:00 McQueen Show /Skelton 9:30 Bold Ones 10*30 At Centre 11:00 News, Viewpoint, Sports 11:43 "Devi" (movie) 6*00 The News^jour 7.-00 It Takes A'•Thief 8;00 Bill Cosby 8;30 Time for Living 9:00 Marcus Welby, MD 10:00 Thursday Night 11:00 News 11*20 News Final 12:00 Late Movie FRIDAY 4:30 Odyssey 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News 7:00 This is Tom Jones 8;00 Laugh-In 9*00 Mannix I0:00 The .Survivors 11:00 News 11*20 Local News 12:00 Friday Night Movie SATURDAY 10:00 Club 6 U:00 CFL Football Hamilton @ Ottawa 1:30 Lacrosse 2:00 Lost Peace 2:30 D'Iberville 3:00 Wrestling - 4:00 Gomer Pile 4:30 Family 5:00 Bugs Bunny 5:30 Road Runner 6:00 Goodtime 7:00 Hillbillies 7:30 Fashion 8:00Great Movies 10;00 Legend of Marilyn Mcnr_oe 11:00 News 11:15 Late Movie SUNDAY 10:30 NFL Football 1:00 Sports 1:26 News 1:30 Safety Roundup 2:00 F. Troop 2:30 Theatre 4:00 Horst Koehler 4:30 Country 5;00 TBA 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Windfall 7:00 Tom Hunter 7:30 My World & Welcometolt .8:00 Ed Sullivan 10:00 Gandhi 9;00 Does Anybody Know Denny 11:00 News 11:15 Ute Movie MONDAY 6:00 Newsbeat 7*00 Jeannie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes 8:00 Debbie Reynolds Show 8;30 Front Page Challenge 9:00 Name of the Game 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 11*20 Newshour 12.00 Late Show TUESDAY 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Mod Squad 8;00 Red Skelton Hour 9:00 McQueen 9:30 Bold Ones 10*30 Man at the Centre ■ 11:00 News 11*20 Night Beat 12:00 The Ute Show Cushing, (Oliver Reed 7:00 Family Affair 7:30 T.Jones 8:30 Dean Martin 9:30 Mannix 10:30 Diamond Lil's 11:00 News 11*20 News 12:00 "Circle of Deception", Suzy Parker FRIDAY 12:45 "Island of the Blue Dolphin* Celia Kaye, Urry Domasin 7:00 Andy Williams Show 8:00 "Sunshine Patriot", Cliff Robertson, Dina Merrill 10:00 FBI 11:00 News 11*20 News 12;00 "Circus of Horrors" (susp.) SATURDAY 10:30 Joe 90 - Int. Concerto 11:00 Lassie 11:30 Animal World 12:00 Deputy 12:30 Kids on Kame 1:00 Fisherman 1:30 Voyage /ra 2;301 Spy 3:30 Star Trek 4:30 Sports (Gold Cup) 7:00 Glea 6:00 Wrestling. 8:00 Windfall/son 8:30 Hogan's Heroes 9;00 "Those Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machines" ('65) 11:50 News 12*05 "Something For A Lonely Man" (m ovie) SUNDAY 10:45 Sacred 11:00 CFL Football, Calgary @ Montreal 1;30 Sports 2:00 F. Troop 2;30 "McHale's Navey-, Ernest Borgnine, J. Flynn 4:00 Horst Koehler 4:30 Question 5:00 Untamed 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 FlyingNun 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Dept. S 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 W5 10:00 Marcus Welby, MD 11:00 News 11:30 Wrestling MONDAY 12:45 "Dark City", Carlton Heston, Dean Jagger, Liz. Scott 7:00 Lucy 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Burnett 9:30 Pig 'nWhistle 10:00 Ironside 11:00 News TUESDAY. 12:45 "Breath of Scandal", Soph, Loren, John Gavin, M. Chevalier 7:00 Courtship of Eddie's Father 7:30 Takes a Thief 8:30 Good- 9:30 Strange Report /time 10:30 Our World 11:00 News 11:20 .News Hour 12:00 Perry's Pr. 12:30 Western Canada Sports 7:30 " Night & the City", Rich. Widmark, Gene Tierney 9:30 Jim Nabors 10;30 Special; "The Press vs. Politicians" FRIDAY 5:30 Daktari 6:30 Evening News 7:00 Man from Uncle 8:00 Lan- 9:00 "Double Trouble" /cer Elvis Presley 11:00 McQueen 11:30 Merv Griffin 1.00 News 1:05 "HoneymoonHotel",Robert Goulet, Nancy Kwan 2:45 News SATURDAY 11:00 Archie 12:00 Monkees 12:30 Wacky 1:00 Superman > 1:30 J. Quest 2*00 Dastardly 2;30 ScoobyDoo 3:00 Storytime 3:30 Tomorrow 4:00 Funorama 5:00 Lassie 5:30 My Three Sons 6:00 Campbell 7:00 You Asked 7.30 Gleason 8:30 Don Messer 9:00 " Pandora & the Flying Dutch man", Jas.Mason,Ava Gardner 11:30 "Two Loves", Shirl. Mac- Uine, Lawrence Harvey ('61) 1:30 ".Close to My Heart", Ray Milland, Gene Tierney 3:15 News SUNDAY 10:00 NFL Football (Chicago Bears vs. New York Giants) 12:30 NFL Football (Washington Redskins vs. SanFrancisco 49ers) 4,00 Funorama 5*00 Good Guys 5:30 I Love Lucy 8:00 Ed Sullivan 6:00 "David & Bathsheba", Greg Peck, Susan Hayward, R. Massey 9:00 Avengers 10:00 Mission Imp, 11:00 "Meet Me In Las Vegas" Dan Dailey. Cyd Charisse MONDAY 5:30 " Torpedo Alley", Mark Stevens. Dorothy Malone ('53) 6:30 & 7;25 News 7:30Gunsmoke 8:30 Percy Mason 9*30 Rat patrol 10:00 C. Burnett 11;00 S.McQueen TUESDAY 5:30 "Creature Walks Among Us". 6*30 & 7:25 News /Rex Reason 7:30 "Two Years Before Mast", Alan Ladd, Brian Donlevy ('46) 9:30 "Appalachian Autumn" li*00 McQueen 11.30 M. Griffin 1:00 News 1:05 Danny Thomas What'sThis The STAR, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 11 •vT* These Terrible Prices lncreased Efficiency by Eric Flowerdew As one who has always spoken I wonder how much the people up for the farmer I'd like to say a few words about the consumer groups in the city we read about. These groups complain about high prices, but they should consider what the producer gets paid. The following figures are from the Canada Agricultural Institute -- they could be higher or lower across the country but they do show how the producer is getting it in the neck. What $1.00 would purchase in; 1949 1966 Milk 5.6qts. 3.7 qts. Beef 1.4 lbs. 0.91bs. Eggs 1.7 doz. 1.3doz Bread 6.3 loaves 4.2 1. Potatoes 3 bags 2 bags Purchasing power per hour wage; Milk 5.6 qts. 8.2 qts. Beef 1.41 lbs. 2.1 lbs. Eggs 1.7 doz. 3 doz. Bread 6.5 loaves 9.2 1. Potatoes 3 bags 4.5 bags Comparison between marketing share and farmer's share of consumer dollars: 1949 . Market share Wheat (Bread) 77% Beef 31.5% Pork 34% Milk 42.5% Eggs(Gr.A) 18.5% Broilers 37% Potatoes 56% Can Tomatoes 80% 1966 Market share Wheat (Bread) 88% Beef 46% 42% 47% Pork Milk Eggs (Gr. A) 30% Broilers •'. 42% Potatoes 57% Can Tomatoes 83% We just heard the beef prices to the consumer are down — but the trade prices remain the same You like shopping centres? You pay for them. Farm share 23% 68.5% 66% 57.5% 81.5% 63% 44% 20% Farm share 12% . 54% 58% 53% 70% 58% 43% 17% Important News What was the important frontpage headlines in the daily news a few days ago? -- "Firing of the Coach of the Vancouver Lions." It is strange tiiat in this day of trouble and sorrow throughout . the world the daily press can fill the^r front lines on such an event The same day, way inside the paper -- small headlines — was the story of the planned blast of an atomic bomb sunk way down in the earth's crust on the Aleutian island of Amchitka. Amchitka is situated right in the Pacific fault zone, and no one knows What will be the result. How much sea and wildlife will it destroy? And could it possibly trigger a series of earthquakes and tidal waves? — That, to a writer could be the headlines. Chatting Met one of those chaps the other day who praise themselves lucky to be alive. This guy was one of those who were sent to Hong Kong during the Great War. He spent some time of his youth starving in a Japanese prison camp where men were treated worse than dogs; if we treated dogs as bad we would be sent to jail by the SPCA. / He told me that he had no idea of what war was like when he was sent overseas. He had no training, he had never fired a rifle - - but, he said, he could take a machine gun apart! He is' still suffering the after effects and had to take several pills while talking to me. who were in charge of the prison camps in Japan suffered. The Japanese government — in all its present-day glory should be obligated to pay for the medical treatment these boys need. / I See That . , The N. D. P. government in Manitoba is going to sponsor sweep stakes. Premier Schreyer's government has taken the idea up after Denmark where they have had one for years. They use the surpluses for recreation so that both young and old can enjoy better lives. And then I read a report by the new school district superintendent, Mr. Cuthbert who visited Moscow. He spoke of the Youth Community Centre or "Pioneer Palace" -- "a wonderful place." Of course if I came out and talked about such a thing what do you think I would be labeled? A Communist, naturally. Cuthbert also said "we have the means" but he could have added "we do not have the money nor the interest to force those in charge to give us such a thing.' I am tempted to seek election to council, simply because we must get things done. This is 1970 — not 1900. The youth is still our most important asset. Ten years from now some of * , them will hold the power. The better we treat them now, the better they will treat tiie older people when they hold the reins. It Was Quite A Picture Did you see the picture from the National Democratic Party where the main speaker was protected by a bullet-proof shield? -- Is this another rise of power in Germany. Too many people today forget that Hitler when he assumed power smashed the Social Democrats, the co-ops, the credit unions, the trade unions, and of course a few million Jews. I still remember the words of Premier W. A. C. Bennett saying, "Keep out all those who believe The Hon; James Richardson, minister of supply and Services, during a recent speech, stated that, "...tiiecentral objective of the Dept. of Supply and Services is to increase the efficiency and decrease the cost of government." He was speaking to senior execu MSA Motors Ltd. 33033 Slraser Way Abbotsford 69 Fairlane soo 2 dr. h.t. loaded 69 Cobra 9000 miles 68 Mustang Convertible 4 sp. 68 Buick Skylark h.t. loaded 2 dr. 67 Ford 500 2 dr. h.t. 390 P.S. P.B. 66 Fairlane country squire . Wagon- fully equipped 65 Ford 1/2 ton V8; 4sp.; custom cab L.W.B.6 ply tires 'YOU NAME THE TERMS- ANYTHING TAKEN IN TRADE' Phone Al Swanson 853-3743 853-2293 or ada, as well as having experts on management consulting, computers and many others that are so necessary for effective business organizations. Richardson illustrated the economies that can be achieved by stating that in specific systems improvements such as in cheque IF A NEW FAMILY MOVES IN to the Aldergrove area, please - contact Mrs. A. R. Suddaby, at 856-8455 and she will give them a 'ROYAL WELCOME'. t.f. tives of his department who were adjustment, the saving has been gathered at Mont Gabriel,Que- half a million dollars per year. bee for a three-day management He continued to say that by de- conference, The new department of supply and services performs most of the purchasing and accounting tasks for the government of Can- in Socialism" -- and he did. Don't think the central European twenties and thirties can't be repeated here. The Germans --the best educated nation in the world were sold down the river by a power-mad dictator. Thousands of tiieir youths died in a ridiculous war. -- Well, all you folks, the same thing could happen here in Canada -- perhaps in a different way. Who would win? Those in control of our money and your lives. fining the objective of each task success can be measured and the outcome will be greater efficiency and decreased cost. sk WANTED LOGS Fir - Hemlock - Cedar. Payment on Delivery, by the cordorF.BaM. Length: 8'-4" Diameter* 8"' and up. CALL; 581 -4471 Tony Gutenberg Special £> v>!k> >ktf A** > Westgrove lsso*%" 26426 Fraser Hwy. at County Line Rd. 856-2813 /.^INTERIOR BREEZE ""IS*"*" MONAMEL 40%o'f | Building Supplies Super Specials 20 Garbage Bags 26x36 99( Caulking Tubes Black 3/99* Magnet Catches 5/99$ 71/4 POWer SOW Power House *29 Zonolite Insulation bag *1,09 8x7 Berry Steel Door $fl6_5 Alum. Storm Doors *29?9 Sq. Butt Shingles s,a^0Gray $8.88 Lavan Mahogany Plywood Prefmished $$79 sheet 11/2 ozlePage PolyPatch 20% Off All Skil Tools P.K. BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. L 576-6414 Fort Langley — Port Kells 534-9111 596-7822 12 The STAR, Wednesday, October 1,1969 Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 medium-sized onions, sliced 3 medium-sized fresh tomatoes, peeled and quartered 1-1/2 cups water 1 pound turnip, pared and quartered 6 medium-sized carrots, sliced 1 cup diced celery 2 sprigs parsley 1/4 cup flour -- Cold water. .Season meat with salt and pepper. Brown meat cubes on all sides in heated salad oil. Add onions, tomatoes and 1-1/2 cups water. Cover and simmer about two hours or until meat is almost tender. Add turnip, carrots, celery and paisley. Continue cooking about 30 minutes, or until vegetables are just tender. To thicken stew, blend flour with enough cold water to make a thin paste. Gradually stir into stew. Heat to boiling point. Stir constantly, until thickened. Makes about 6 servings. Fort Cubs And Scouts Paper Pick-Up For October by David This Saturday, October 4th, will be the day to get rid of all those old newspapers from your basement. The boys from the First Fort Ungley Scout Group will be around to collect them between 10 a.m. and noon, in and around the village of Fort Langley. The boys are very pleased to find that so many people are now Lose 10 lbs. in 10 days on Grapefruit Diet HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. (Special) — This is the revolutionary grapefruit diet that everyone is suddenly talking about. Thousands ot copies have been passed from hand to hand in factories, plants and offices throughout the U.8. Because this diet really works. We have testimonials reporting on its success. If you follow it exactly, you should lose 10 pounds in 10 days. No weight loss in the first four days but you will suddenly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter lose one pound a day until the 10th day. Then you will lose V/2 pounds every two days until you get down to your, proper weight. Best of all, thsre will be no hunger pamji. Revised and enlarged, this iiet lets you stuff yourself with formerly "forUld- den" foods, such as steaks trimmed with fat, roast or fried chicken, gravies, mayonnaise, lobster swimming in butter, bacon fats, sausages and scrambled eggs and still lose weight. The secret behind this "quick weight loss" diet is simple. Fat does not form fat. And the grapefruit Juice in this diet acts as a catalyst (the "trigger"), to start the fat burning process. You stuff yourself on the permitted food listed in the diet plan, and still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. A copy of this startling successful diet can be obtained by sending $2 to Citrus Diet Plan 5211 W. Jefferson L.A. Calif. 90016 Money-back guarantee. If after trying the diet you have not lost 7 pounds in the first seven days, another 6 pounds In the next 7 days, and 1'/js pounds every two days thereafter, simply return the diet plan and your $2 will be refunded promptly and without argument. Tear out this message as a reminder. Decide now to regain the trim attractive figure of your youth. Sedgley bundling their newspapers and arranging to have them out the front of the house. It certainly saves them time and effort in their job. The scout troop is really busting at the seams and looks like it'll weather the storm of losing Ed Lee at the helm. The boys them selves came up with Mr. Brown, who teaches grade seven at the Fort school, as their next troop scouter, and after looking over. the situation and attending a couple of meetings, the prospect seems very bright. Several new boys have joined up, including Michael Harrison (up from the Milner Cub Pack), Rust ell New- by (up from a cub pack in Burna by) and Ronald Spink who has arrived from Calgary and a year's attendance in a troop there. Keith Sims has earned his silver stage swimmers' badge and also received his 4th year service bar. With the formation of working patrols, the boys have become very enthusiastic and they are looking for counsellors to watch over them, panther patrol now has six boys and David Sedgley as counsellor. Last Friday evening, pack B and members of panther patrol went into Bumaby for the usual skating and swimming evening and all had a good time. The pack was completely changed around when they were told last Monday of their new positions. A few boys did not change, but generally, all boys who have reached 10 years old Will be in pack B and meet from 6.45 pm, until 7.45 p. m. each Monday, whereas the younger ones will be on pack A and take the first hour from 6 p.m. This arrangement will make it easier to instruct to a narrower age range. The new positions will take effect on the first meeting in October. Mark Sondergaard and David Anderson reached the positions of seconders and received their stripes. During this month, many of the younger boys will find they have been promoted to sixer and second positions as the older boys have been moved into pack B. With Thanksgiving Day falling on Monday, October 13th, there will be no pack or troop meetings that evening in the school. The group committee meeting will be held one week later, on Monday, October20th, at 8p.m in the St. George's Anglican Church Hall. This will be the final date for payment of registration fees. Fresh Vegetable Stew Old-fashioned vegetable stew, a timeless main dish, shines with luminaries from the world of fresh vegetables. Forever in style with good taste abounding, stew is thrifty to serve and eager to please. When cloudless skies breathe cool, crisp fall air in sprucing topcoat weather, sit down to a bowl of steaming hot stew. A glorious confusion of fresh vegetables in all their glory with lean chunks of meat, tills sturdy dish gets a cordial reception from robust appetites of all ages. The cook relaxes as the pot simmers slowly, savoring the delight in store for those within eating distance. Make it for lunch, dinner, brunch or parties. Call lt ragout if you're feeling fancy -- it's the same healthful dish oblivious to fashion and always in vogue. FRESH VEGETABLE STEW 1-1/2 pounds beef chuck, cut in 1-inch cubes ipof Ranchero4x8i/4Re9$995Now$775 Edge Grain Cedar 4x8xi/4 $759 Formica 30"x96" $6?5 Particlellnderlay 4x8x7/16 $2" ilif m N. K. MACDONALD LUMBER CO. LTD. 24389 FRASER HIGHWAY 856-2531 All B.C. is talking about Daily on the front page oi The Province, the ACTION LINE column investigates your problems, complaints and annoyances with govern- IT MAY HELP YOU! ment departments, salesmen, faulty products, poor service, red tape and troubles of any nature. ACTION LINE gets results, too! Read ACTION LINE in THE DAILY PROVINCE j THE DAILY PROVINCE, j CIRCULATION DEPT., j 2250 GRANVILLE ST., • VANCOUVER 9. B.C. INCLUDE MY NAME ON HOME DELIVERY Name _ Address City ___ Phone
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 and Fort Langley : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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