CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
GalewayTo British Columbia1 Second class mail registration number 1270. VOL.12 NO.18 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 / ^^V 10* PER C0PY Dorothy (Kathie Ball) courtsy as i the curtain goes down for the final production of 'The Wizard of Oz' last .Samrday. School production at AHS was a tremendous success. Many of M the costumes and properties it were made up by retiring high 11 school teachers. Miss D. Peacock and Miss HJude. For more pictures, see page 3, J and 4. ji;*, -aar Photo!* » • tr* •n w • tu to > w » Tickets For All Nations Dance ' I - . •' ... , ' ; Now Available Tickets for the Aldergrove All Nations Dance and Queen Pageant is now available from any chamber of commerce member or the Aldergrove & Fort Ungley Star office. ■■'■:■ y The'dance will be held on Saturday, May 17th immediately following the pageant. The same ticket, priced at $3 per person gives admission to the pageant, and the dance; Admission tothe pageant only is 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. Tickets for the pageant only are obtainable at the door. The proceeds from the pageant and dance will go towards the wardrobe of the selected Queen and the decorations of the town and prices etc. for the All Nation Week to be held June 24-28. For the All Nations Dance there will be prizes for the best national costume, as well as a second and third prize and several spot prizes. Remember also to get your raffle ticket on half a side of beef. These tickets are available from most merchants in Aldergrove and also from. The Star office. The draw for this attractive prize will also take place on May.17. . Only 3 Days For Queen Contest You are also reminded thatthere are only three days left to enter candidates in the Aldergrove Queen contest. The chosen Queen will reign over the All Nations Days and also represent Aldergrove in the Miss Ungley contest. Local Labour Market Continued General Improvement ^The month of April showed a continued general improvement in local labor market conditions reports Art Neill, manager of ^Canada Manpower Centre, Abbotsford. ; _. -'.' Agricultural and construction activities both increased substantially during the month creating a steady demand for Workers. This has resulted in a fairly short suuply of tradesmen, Neill says, although unskilled labor remained plentiful. .Shortage of logs caused a reduction of production at some sawmills and shingle mills resulting in a few lay-offs or shorterwork weeks. There was a steady demand for experienced clerical personnel but not many opportunities for entrants to these occupations. Job vacancies that were persistently difficult to fill, says Neill Included short order cooks, Waitresses, housekeepers, auto mechanics and aiitobody repair- meh. Hospital Board Elects Officers At a regular meeting of the board of trustees of ungley Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, April 29th the following com- - mittee and officer positions were filled: W. D. McMillan, president, succeeding D. L. Nicholas; W.'T. Rogers, vice- president, succeeding W. C. Blair; and S.M. Chapman, secretary. The executive committee of.. the board, including the president and vice-president, elect ed the following three additional members, D. L. Nicholas; A. E. Seller and H. H.Walker. The joint conference committee consisting of three medical staff members and three board members was made up of the following,' W.D. McMillan, chairman; V. Penner, H. Brewer, Dr.K.Lamont, Dr.H.Rutzand Dr. J. .Smart. Remaining board committees will be appointed by the new president, W. D. McMillan. A special presentation was arranged for retiring board members W. C. Blair and R. H. >She« wan for long and dedicated service on the board of trustees, past president, D. L. Nicholas made tiie presentation to She- wan. Blair was unable to attend. Ag.Association Will Finish Elk's Basement The Aldergrove* Agricultural Association decided last Wednesday by a majority vote to rent the basement of the Elks. Hall for a period of five years. The association, which already have the ti?e' of th^ upstairs of.,', the Elks building for their annual fall fair for a yearly rent of $250, decided to pay an additional $120 a year for the use of the downstairs facilities. The' extra facilities were needed fot the fall fair slated for September 13th this year, consented re-elected chairman Charles Haid. Haid, re-elected to his fourth term as chairman of the farmer organization, said, "We just managed to squeeze in the entries in the 1968. fall fair. With anticipated increase in the number of entries this year we'll need the extra space." The Ag. Association voted in favor of finishing the basement of the Elks building for an estimated $600 in return for a five year lease. Other officers elected were for vice-chairman Rudy Langmann, secretary Betty Haid, treasurer .Sandra Gibson, and five directors Les Williams, Mary Wall, Len Scott, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. J. Giesbreeht. chosen auditors were Bert Hays and Bert Kristoff. The next meeting of the association will be held on May 21st at 8 p.m. in the Elks Hall, and it is expected to have a guest speaker out at that occasion. 0AP0 Whist Games The Aldergrove OAPO will have whist games Fridays, May 9th and May 16th at 1:30 p.m. and Friday, May 23rd at 8 p. m. in me OAP Hall. , - ' Winners of the cfibbage games last Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ness, Mrs. A. Gay and Mr. J*Gay* Don't forget the plant sale and tea on Saturday, May 17th at 1 p. m. in the OAP Hall. • Affectionate farewell was said by former pupil to his grade school teacher and principal. The boy was Norman .Sherritt, now principal of Aldergrove Jr. Senior Secondary School, and teacher and former principal were retiring teachers Miss D. Peacock and Miss H. Jude.Miss Jude has been teaching in Ungley district since 1923, Miss Peacock (top) since 1925. •"7~_"_aS?.*~"~"i'rT.i_iZa Jr. . ,J_ a_-k.-T-7- . __r? ' . . * "■ ." . ■■■'.' I.■ The STAR, Wed..May 7,1969 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS mm Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove and Fort Ungley, B. C. Subacrlptioos $3.00 per year (2 years $5.00) in Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request Authorised as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and tor payment of postage in cash Editor '.. Rudy Ungmann Editor Inge Langmann P.O. Box 220. Aldergrove Phone 856-8303 Work ForThe Night Is Coming A young lady employed in a publisher's small office recently spent most of a week preparing two income tax returns and the necessary or apparently necessary papers for application for renewal of second class mailing privileges. It is hoped that in the next week or so she will be able to do some work and produce some of the income on which to pay the tax. Sign Of A Poor Cook Few would quarrel with the word chosen by the president of the University of Winnipeg to describe a noon-hour striptease performance at the university. The word was "vulgarism". The event was a pep rally and someone mistakenly thought it would be improved by "a little spice," Over-spicing is the sign of a poor cook and usually veils ineptness. New courses are being added to many university curricula. What seems to be needed more than anything else is a course in the art of understatement. Youth seldom possesses it but education might be expected to develop it as the student matures. North Of Canada Perhaps it was twenty years ago when a news magazine in the U. S. alluded to an area that it called "north of Canada." A Canadian who doesn't care to go out in the cold nevertheless wrote to the editor to protest that there is nothing north of Canada. Anything beyond Canada's north is south of the North Pole and might be Russia, but certainly there is no area north of Canada. Try it on an orange or a little globe suitable for desk use. After some weeks an editor of the news magazine wrote to the Canadian resident in Canada and said that he could not find that they had said any such thing in their publication. There was nothing further to be said, although the Canadian reader of the U. S. news magazine was not given to dreaming. All this comes to mind with die ventures into the cold north ofthe governor-general of Canada. He was travelling in the cold north and travelling in areas that are in Canada and not anywhere else. There is nothing north of Canada just as there is nothing south of Antarctica. There may be a few things north of the United States state department or south of that institution, but nothing north of Canada. cess in a clean bottle plugged with cotton wool. When you make your next batch, add your excess when brew has cooled. DANDELION WINE Yield - 1 Imp. gal. Average cost 170 per 26 oz. bottle. Ingredients - 8 cups dandelion petals (about 1/2 pailful of heads) 3 lbs. white sugar 1/2 teaspoon Grape Tannin 1 pound light raisins 1 Imp. gal very hot water 1 Campden tablet 1 teaspoon Yeast Nutrient 3 heaping teaspoons Acid Blend Wine Yeast Method - Chop or grind raisins. Cut off green cushion from dandelion heads. Put all ingredients except yeast in container and pour hot water over all. Stir to dissolve sugar. Cover and allow to cool to room temperature and add yeast. After onset of fermentation, leave for three days, stirring several times a day. Strain through colander then through sieve and put under fermentation lock. Rack in three weeks and again in three months. Bottle when clear and stable. The above recipe may be multiplied. However, if you wish to make one gallon every three or four days through the dandelion season, add a cup or so extra water to your first batch. When you strain the wine after three days, hold back the ex- Make War,Not Love This Time by Sandra Peardon War has been declared! Now before you rush off to the bomb shelters let me explain that it is a very small war, confined to my living room. Nevertheless, being a troublesome beast, I'd like to see it spread into many more homes. The enemy? All the people involved in and responsible for certain television commercials. Before we go into this any further, let's say that there are some very well present ed and intelligent commercials; unfortunately I haven't seen 'em. Now, if you are one of the people who want to tell me, "you don't have to watch them, go to the fridge or the washroom while they're on," forget it. Your suggestion is good as far as it goes but if I followed the first one I'd soon be too wide to sit back down in my chair. The second one is good also but there's a limit to the number of times one feels the need. Of course one could fake it. Besides, if everyone in my household fol* lowed that idea we'd needseven bathrooms or fifteen minute com mercials. Seriously though, perhaps my greatest objection in this matter of advertising is the knowledge that they consider viewers to be mindless idiots who are easily swayed into buying any product they wish to present on the screen. The message as I hear it says this "try our shampoo, smoke our cigarettes, chew our gum, wear our bras, drive our cars, spray - squeeze or roll our deodorant and you too will have a gorgeous male fairly dissolving at the sight of you! ','_Now, to , begin with I don't especially need puddles of dissolved males all over the place. Secondly, if the men are that gullible, who wants them? What it boils down to is that we are being used, treated as things rather than as people. Everytime they present us with a ridiculous suggestion like those mentioned above and then sit back and watch the sales soar, they are certain that we are pushovers and thoroughly incapable of making a rational decision of our own. My own personal method of attack in this phase of the war is to make a frontal assault on Join The Happy Crowd! _______ Remember Every Car Serviced In Our Shop Is Washed And Waxed Free This Weeks's Special CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS : I, ,. . 8ft each Installation extra Mty**™? 856 2117 Home Service 27452 Fraser H'way COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE their wallets. This is easily done By Writing a letter to the com- , pany concerned and tell them precisely how I feel about their advertising, and the fact that until it changes I'll not buy their product. That's the weak point in their armor, people -- right therein the pocketbook. So, if you too are fed up with these things, let the advertiser concerned know about it. We really do have the power to change many things in our society (this being a very small example), if only weput out a little effort. If we don't bother and shrug it of£.as part of the times we live in then we shall get everything we deserve. Pick Up Your Sunshine Bag Hospital Hill's Women's Auxiliary reminds you to pick up your Sunshine Bag at your favorite local store. A tea. will be held June 14th in the Masonic Hall at Langley. The admission is your Sunshine Bag. Based on the latest available data, the highest recorded expectation of life at birth is in Sweden, with 71.56 years for males and 73.35 years for females, in 1961. Tomorrow's Forecast; Hotresults when you use a quick- action want-ad! Phone 856-8303. DRUG FACTS SORRY YOU WERE SICK. ....WON'T MIND.' MOM BOUGHT SICK ROOM SUPPLIES AT PHARMACY MIWASCOMfORTABLE ^Atl. THE TIME! J ©.■.OCAL T8A0BMATIKS, ly. BOB DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE SURPLUS PH. 856-8964 If we don't have it.. we'll try to get it I opp. Royal Bank .Aldergrove GoodSelectionof MothersDay Chocolates • PHARMACY '~"'.'M'.i PQCSCSlPTiON n^e 856-2611 I DoiVtForget Mother on May 12 Potted Plants Bedding Plants Cut Flowers SPECIALLY GROWN FOR KNAPPS MONEY SAVING "PONY PACKS" 12 MARGUERITE DAISIES Yellow, Pink and White 8 FUCHSIAS Trailing 8 CUSHION MUMS ■Bloom summer and fall If you bought them individually, would your CHOICE Trailing or Upright cost as much as .$3.50. PER PACK -PLANT NOW & WATCH 'EM GRO— PUNT ONLY THE HARDY ANNUALS NOW Art Knapp's Garden Spot 20811 Fraser Highway Langley Ph. 534-3813 The STAR, Wed.,May 7,1969 Chit-Chat Scarecrow (Bob Doman) is steadi ed by Dorothy (Kathie Bali) in his first feeble attempt at walking at AHS production of Wizard ofOz. -Star Photo Hot Dog Sale All Week by Eleanor Aldergrove Secondary School was very successful in the Langley Walk, taking both }he Doctors' Trophy and the Hansen Trophy. Twenty-seven percent ofthe enrollment completed this walk. There was a P.T.A. meeting Monday evening at Aldergrove Secondary. A student panel discussed the new system of going to Aldergrove and other school matters with the parents. . . ilot dog sales were held at noon f throughout {-tlie.week: r. j Aldergrove [met Langley j in floorhockey (at Langley I'Secondary on Tuesday. 'Grove played la great game I winning 3 to 0 over Langley. The cast <rf The Wizard of Oz put on a dress rehearsal for the students of Aldergrove Elementary School on Tuesday. It was Stevenson a great success and the elementary students enjoyed it immensely. The Wizard was performed again on Wednesday for dents of Aldergrove Secoi The show was authentic, wl performed and a pleasure to view from the lovable character of Dorothy to the blood-curdling ferocity of the witches. The production was on Friday and Saturday, May 2nd and 3rd. -The-General Business-11 class• went on a field trip to the Vancouver International Airport on Wednesday. Theifhcstess.Mrs, Beverley Kaiser gave a very interesting tour of the airport. Tiiere are 6?000 employees at present in the federal government owned Airport and 75 flight go out per day. The results of the West Fraser VaUey Public Speaking finals was Lois'Eden, first in the Junior division and Linda Hayward a close runner-up in the Senior division. They were both excellent representatives of our school. Speedies Service Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Rd. Groceries-Gas-Oil-Tfros Batteries SPECIAL this week: 15 ozs. PH. 856-2698 Riley's Toffee, only $1.25. . JOHN SPEEDIE sez: OpOn OUjOO.ITl. "Two's company -- three's ._ Q.flfl t. m the result!" 7,w P'1"' SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Pwwlc_*Mliwr«foMrou^on_^ LZi 4Htt)\ ' .... | | THtVBEAV.-kR FbSI It Ml SOUVEHIRS, POTTERY, TWS. * \ 5- | lHMftrt C/WFTS, BOOKS - \ THE BEAVER POST XI, Kv Jubilee Community ClubOnThe Go by Mrs.R, After the stall created by a cold winter, the Jubilee Community Club is once more on the move. New officers elected for this term a*e Barry Smorenberg, pres.; Leander Wolfe, vice- pres. ;and Ellen Burt, secretary. Bill McCormick continues as treasurer. The work committee headed by A. Burt has started work in the basement in preparation for rest rooms. Jubilee P. T. A. took over the , Evanoff club premises April 26th and created a cozy atmosphere by donating new curtains and putting up a display of paintings by Kay Fadden. The occasion being a pot luck supper attended by a crowd of enthusiastic diners from Bradner, Jubilee and Glen Valley. The P.T.A. will be convening the tea room at Bradner on May Day and will welcome donations of cookies etc. from members of the community club. HI-WAY INN Treat Mother to dinnerouf on Sunday Open 7 a.m.-12 p.m. Daily. Steaks',Cabbage rolls,etc. 22867 I'raser Highway 3 miles east of Langley 534-9410 Fort Langley Mary Mercer 534-9614 Remember Mother With Flowers From Aldergrove Florists Wide variety of potted plants and cut flowers *s v DROP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF FLOWERS AND OIL PAINTINGS HANGIMG FLOWER BASKETS FOR MOTHERS DAY. Monday toSaturday 9 a.m. -9 p.m. East of Aldergrove 27665 Fraser Hiway PH856-2485 .Stay home and go places in'Beautiful British Columbia For exciting holiday variety, your home province has it all. From big city fun in Vancouver to relaxing ranch life in the Cariboo. From historic sites like Fort Steele to natural wonders like the Fraser Canyon. From warm, sandy beaches to magnificent mountain reaches. Name your favorite kind of holiday country - chances are you'll find it right in your own back yard. "BXee-ing is Believing" GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL INDUSTRY Hon. W. K. Kiernan, Minister. R. B. Worley, Deputy Minister .'~.-i_#-=',i','-K,-;._B ■*■■.■. WIT-.T*V.-.Y*"A^..*.^ [j Health Conferences The following is a list of the Child Health Conferences, for Infant and Preschool children, which will be held by the Central Fraser Valley Health Unit, in the Langley and Aldergrove areas, during the month of May 1969. Aldergrove Elks Hall, Tuesday, May 20th. County Line Hall, Wednesday, May 28th. Fort Langley Community Hall, Friday, May 16th. Langley City Hall building, Tuesdays, May 13th, 20th and 27th. West Langley Hall, Monday, May 26th. Please phone 534-4177 for an appointment for the ChildHealth Conferences. Miniature chest x-rays are taken at the Langley office of the Central Fraser Valley Health Unit on Mondays and Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1:10 to 4:30 p.m. X-rays can be taken other days if an appointment is made. These x-rays are for a- dults and are free of charge. Weather Report Aldergrove Weather Station Reported by Norman Green Weather Observer April temperatures averaged 46.3° (normal 46.4°) but the average of the daytime highs was only 54.9°, 1.5° below normal. This was our third consecutive April with the mean maximum below normal --54.3 in 1968 and 53. 8° in 1967 (normal 56.4°). Temperatures ranged from 69° on the 12th to 28° on the 15th. There were seven frosts, one less than average, compared to 10 in 1968 and 15 in 1967. Eight days were sunny (normal 12). Vancouver Airport had their dullest April with HOhours of sunshine (normal 183) compared to the old record of 131 hours in 1961 and 1962. It was a record wet April in the Valley. Aldergrove's total precipitation was 8.93", much a- bove the old record of 6.53" in 1959 (normal 4.16"). Abbotsford haf 6.25" compared to 6.15" in 1959 (normal 4.00"). Other totals were 4.08" at Vancouver Airport, 7.41" at Westminster Abbey, Mission; 7.50" at Langley Lochiel, 7.53" at Langley Prairie (Alexander Road). We had 20 wet days, equalling the record established April 1964. The 17-day period March 30 to April 15 had 10 wet days with a total of 4.62"; the 17-day period April 16 to May 2 was much worse with 14 wet days and a total of 5.64", and only two sunny days. 1969 Temperatures Date High Low Rain April 27 63° 45° .08" April 28 55 43 .66" April 29 • 45 39 .27" April 30 * 48 40 12" May 1 * 49 42 16" May 2 53 42 .01" May. 3 57 36 May 4 .32 - * Record low maximums for dates Old records: 49° (1954); 50°('54) 50° (1962). le STAR, Wed,,May 7,1969 Salter Flowers C0i YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FLORIST 3715 - 244th Street, R.R. 3, Langley WLETE FLORAL SERVICE PHONE 856-2Q42 Witches Sabbath in AHS production of Wizard of Oz. Three lovelies are Sandra Gilbert (cen tre) --the wicked witch of the' West with fellow crones Bubonia (Pat Twemlow) and Zombie (Lois Eden). -aar Photo Flowers For Mother Choose from Gloxinias, Cinerarias, Potted Roses, Mums, Wide selection of Cut Flowers and Arrangements WE SEND FLOWERS ANYWHERE %fcJValley View Florists .-,■■' 534-4616 Opp.-Safeway Entrance Langley Plaza School District Is Thinking Construction In the spring a school district's fancy turns to thoughts of --- construction. This is the time of year when constmction plans for the Langley school district are reaching a climax of sorts in efforts to get programs finalized in order to take advantage of the slack summer months in the schools and prepare for the new school term in the fall. Many people wonder why it takes so long after a school referen dum is passed before actual construction gets under way. School district secretary-treasurer L. V. E. Mercer explains that it is because of the many steps that must be followssd before final approval is received from the Dept. of Education in Victoria. Plans and specifications undergo a series of studies through several departments. In addition, approval must come from Victoria for financing. Each stage in the constmction of a school project is subject to scrutiny by the department from sketch plans through to working drawings and finally calling tenders and approving the awards The process can be a long one. Mercer points out that this year has been particularly difficult in getting speedy action from Victoria because of a large back log of work in the department. The backlog results from the recent government freeze on activity rooms and auxiliary areas. Since the freeze was lifted April 1st, virtually all 85 school districts in the province have approached Victoria for premission to go ahead with stalled projects. Mercer says the department doesn't have the manpower to cope with the extra load -- and the result is delays in local programs. Mercer travelled to Victoria last week in an attempt to win quick ■_ approval for plans involving nine schools in the Langley district. The most critical involves working drawings for the proposed new H. D. Stafford Junior Secondary School. "Time is going by',' says Mercer, "and every day we lose on the new school means an extra day on double shift in the fall." If the department gives early approval to call tenders - - construction can get under way. Other projects on the drawing board include alterations to Langley secondary school where a new library and expanded dressing room facilities in the gymnasium are planned. Classroom additions are also planned for Topham, South Carvolth and Fort Langley schools. There will be a covered play area for Peterson Road, and an activity room and administration area for Simonds. Mercer says the only problem that might be encountered in the plans for the new junior- se-. condary school would involve the type of construction. He explains that because of the recent drastic increase in lumber prices, the board's architect has redesigned the building to allow construction in concrete block. He expects that Victoria will require justification for this change in plans -- but predicts the department will favor the Langley point of view when comparative prices are examined. Mercer says that the use of portable classrooms has been an important factor in bridging the problem caused by delays in construction and also to overcome unprecedented enrollment increases in certain areas. The district currently has two portable classrooms in use - - one at Fort Langley and another at Glenwood. CURTIS TIRE SERVICE LTD. TIRE SALES & SBNICE 24 Hour Road Service GOODj/tl All 2679 WARE RD. AT SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD BUS. 853-1012 859-4270 GRANT CURTIS 859-7242 TED CURTIS EVENING CALLS VERY WELCOME', 1 i in ' RAange Plumbing INSTALLATION — REPAIR Sewer Hook-up | Fast, Courteous Service, Complete Work Fully Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES 24851 40th AVE. R.R. 3,' ALDERGROVE PH. 856-2945 or ,856-8630 -^J6ivejrourMo,he_ „ fMj frMt. Dinner and a red rose at Thor's Steak & LobsterHouse Fraser Way * Latimer, l\i mi.east of Langley 574-7633 lT2pmtol0pm B E R N I.N \ ■ Fashion Fabrics Sewing Center f_trj) Repairs To AII Makes & Mode Is RENTALS WeMake Button Holes PHONE 534-9717 5599 GLOVER ROAD QUALITY PRODUCTS We're all one^ now COCKSHUTT - MOLINE - OLIVER ■':'.-.' TOP QUALITY MECHANICAL SERVICE Friesen Equipment Ltd. 853-3710 2197 CLEARBROOK Re. ABBOTSFORD B MINNEAPOUS-MOLINE COCKSHUTTEE_j World's Finest Tractors Hi-Spot* ERVICE <i *^>*P<X\ Save time and money... let us do it When speed and accuracy count, you can count on us to design and print office forms that encourage efficiency, save time, too. At a cost you can afford. Whatever your printing needs, we serve them right! Latest modern equipment, outstanding craftsmanship and a creative approach to every job add up to best results. a. olfert & sons 31874 South Fraser Way CLEARBROOK, B.C. Telephone 859-4312 NO JOB SMALL The STAR, Wed.,May 7,1969 I" Mrs. Griff. Some of the paintings will be for sale, others will be for exhibition only. Added attraction will be artists at work demonstrating their techniques. PROPHESY FOR TODAY Monday thru Friday 2p.m. on KARI - Dial 550 ■' -pl617 In The Good OldSummertime Can You Keep Your Kids In Line? by-Robert "The children shall soon be home for their summer hell- days, " hissed my wife through clenched teeth. "Here, help me with my nails." She hand- This timepiece will give you the precise . time of day, •XCUTRON Yellow 10K gold-filled bezel, stainless steel back, waterproof, sweep second hand, applied roman numeral dial. 24048V. $190.00 The Accutron tuning fork replaces the outdated balance wheel that's iound in all watches. Stop by so we can tell you more. Starting with the right time of day. Accutron by Bulova. From $135.00. V ACCUTRON'. World's Meal Accurate Timepiece! t, Bulova Rowley's Jewelry 856-2327 James ed me another hammer, and together we finished nailing down the furniture. You see, the thought of this coming summer's debacle, with our three grade-school gorgons, evoked in us the sad remembrances of last year's tanned traumas:"-'' ' ~ ' " ' ' " " "No pot parties this year! " my wife cried. "I've got a new set of aluminum "wear, and they're not to put one mud- pied pinkie on.any of it." <■ "Yes," I agreed, "and this season they're going outside when the sun is shining and coming inside when it's raining. Not tiie reverse!" "Do they have to come inside at all?" sobbed my wife. "And no more summer bonfires," I continued. "I know the neighbors' house was an old wooden one; and I know they had lots of weiners to roast; but still...." "Speaking of roasts," she interjected, "did you buy a new lock for the freezer? I justhate spending all day cooking a turkey cadaver that previously starred in a mock funeral." "Ugh, Yes," I replied, "But just where did they get that formaldehyde?" "Maybe we could .send them over to that camp on Blowen Is- land again," she exclaimed happily. "No dear, I'm afraid that's out. It seems that they spelled it a little differently before our kids went there." "Ah, yes," she answered sadly. Then her eyes lit up and she smiled. "I have the solution." "What?" "Grandparents! Mrs. P. Swensson, one of tiie exhibitors of the Abbotsford Palette Club at work. Art Show In Abbotsford This Weekend The third annual Spring Art Show and Silver Tea of the Abbotsford Palette Club will be held on May 9th and 10th in the Abbotsford Legion Hall. The exhibition will be open to the public from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday and 12 noon to 8 p.m. on Saturday. Aldergrove members of the Palette Club taking part are Mrs. R. Fatkin, Mrs. P. Swensson, Mr. Stoelting, Mrs. Nessovoy and Dogwood Nursery Flowering Crabs 8 Plums $3.25 Cherries $♦ .75 Hawthorn $2.75 Bedding Plants Peat Moss, Seeds fit Fertilizer EVERGREENS, FLOWERING SHADE & FRUIT TREES AT REASONABLE PRICES. 2308 272nd STREET (JACKMAN RD) ALDERGROVE ADMIRAL Home Freeiers ™ We Have The Selection PRICES START AS LOW AS . 17J50 at... GOSLING'S of Abbotsford 2556 Montrose Ave. Phone 853-1320 100°° LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Lower Fraser Valley Telephone Directory ii iifii nfiiiminnun iii'iiii'iiiiiillll)|W^iiii»i^l|iiiiiiiii» "' CLOSING SOON The Alphabetical (white pages) section of your Telephone Book THE YELLOW PAGES SECTION of your telephone directory has closed and the ALPHABETICAL (white pages) SECTION is about to close. Please let us know right away if there are any changes in YOUR Listings: Name and Address correct? List other members of your family? List b.ther firms you represent? List names and positions of key employees? Extra listings cost so little, mean so much. Call our Business Office today! B.C.TEL® BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMMHY ;—.:-.. ."■".; .;___*•:_*•• ::-.*"jjf ' ,",..'..•"._. ■■■■■WIII.—-WIIII I i —7 T ■■. . ■— — —-■ The STAR, Wed..May 7,1969 Langley Wins Over Vancouver In Cricket Match Saturday afternoon at City Park the local eleven won its first league match by defeating Vancouver juniors 116- 86. The home towners batted first and quickly ran Up an impressive 93 runs for four wickets before retiring with only 116. Leading Langley's first win were Rod SPORTS by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Track and Held Season Started Track and field people kicked their season off Saturday at Brockton Oval with the adult section of the VJincouver Relays. Debbie Brill, 1968 national women's gold medallist repeated her last year's win clearing 5 ft. 3-1/4 inches which won handily but considerably below her personal best -- 5 feet 9-1/2 inches. Her coach, Pete Swensson blamed the cold unseasonable weather; and her dad, Gene Brill summed the situation up nicely with "Well, you get some of those, nothing to get into a sweat a- bout." Debbie got a surprise at the trophy table. She found that she'd been chosen top high school athlete in the meet the week before and that none had inform ed her. The trophy is about a foot and a half high! Clubmate of Miss Brill's and club coach Marilyn Mascoe cleared 5 feet 1/4 inch to tie on height but close on misses for third place to Brenda Eisler of North Van. Blonde Wendy Taylor who makes her home in Abbotsford pulled off the upset of the meet. Match ed in the final of the 100 yard hurdles against Pat VanWolver- lore of Seattle, fourth place finisher in the Mexico Olympics Wendy came away with the gold medal and a national record as well -- 14.6 seconds. Club manageress Ruth Brill wishes us to announcethata week from winners and will have to be rec- Saturday the track and field club will hold a bottle drive to raise funds for equipment. People who live far out and who have pickups could phone Sharon or Sheila Mowles at 534-6961. Softball Off to a Flying Start Charlie Iberg informs us that Langley Sports Club's girls' soft- ball league got away to a flying start April 29th. With the juniors, Willoughby clipped Coghlan 19-14; Sperling took an 18-19 squeaker from Milner; Otter fell 18-21 to combined South Otter- Lochiel and in the only lopsided contest of the set it was Simonds 19-2 over Topham. In the senior division Belmont edged West Lang 10-12 and Milner copped the duke from Murrayville 9-5. Several games were cancelled for weather said Mr. Iberg, and they can be pick ed up as the coaches make contact with each other. Little League Baseball With the majors of little league baseball on Wednesday it was Tigers 9, Lions 4; Cougars victorious over Panthers, and on Sunday Lions turning the tables 19-2 on Tigers. The seniors on Wednesday had Red Sox sawed off 4-4 with Green Sox and on Friday Blue won over Black. On Sunday Red Sox gunned Green 11-3 with Driediger going all the way for the win and the Greens using three pitchers. The local Connie Mack Club is as yet winless -- losing 12-2 last Sunday to Silverdale of Mission and dropping another April 3rd to Whalley. Bowling Last Week Of Bowling At Alder Lanes A) Norm Miller 863-331, Jim Petrie 793, Brian Findlay 822- 312-305, Richie Fatkin 760, George Lamb 786, Keith Toews 737, Matt Galye 704, Bemice Plantz 731, Gail Dougherty 303, B) Al Seekings 780-348, Barry Staorenberg 721, Ron Ehrenholz 712, Larry Jantzen. 710, Irene Smorenberg 664, Sylvia Lundeberg 271. C) Barry. Fatkin 836-322, AlGal pin 704, Mary Galpin 642,Betty McAuley 248. D) Curly Currell 695-295, Helga Warmerdam 570-231. Boxing Opponent Wouldn't Fight Fistic circles are in a state of debate in Western Canada following the national semi final at Calgary Saturday night and one of the topics on the table is 106 lb. Langleyite Neil Austin. Dennis Belaire of Edmonton gained some measure of revenge for the drubbing he received from Austin the week previous by edging Neil with a very debatable split call. But here -- according to brother Derek Austin is the rub -- to go east for the final a fighter will have to have reached his sixteenth birth day and hence, be a senior. Belaire will not have fulfilled this requisite. Neil will. The argument is continuing. For Derek, at 118 lbs. the trip was a dead loss. "Oh, I didn't MEN'S LEAGUE Keith Toews 807-315, John Gee 843-311-309, Gene Kuna 794- 317, Diet Driediger 781-375, Brian Albertson 763-330, Abe Wiebe 762, BUI Ferguson 749- 341, Al Bosman 744, Frank Nagy 708. WINNERS of ALDER LANES Leagues: A) J. Tener Insurance, Hi Average Knud Pederson 233, Betty Skworak 210. Hi single and triple Bill Ferguson 987-433 and Betty Skworak 880-388. B) King Pins, Stan Seifred 211, Irene Smorenberg 208, Stan Seifred 849, Tony Wandler 371, Irene Smorenberg 875-330. C) Bucky Luggars, Barry Fatkin 212, Mary Galpin 192, John Gee 889-395, Mary Galpin 672-311. D) Wing Dings, Norm Dixon 207 Cindy Galye 182, Les Henderson 756, Gord Greer 329, Cindy Galye 705-291. Aldergrove Shell 1969 CHEVELLE Molibu, 2-dr., HT, fully loaded, Demo., come and see this beauty. 1966 FORD 2-dr., 6-cyl., std., radio. 1965 PONTIAC Parisien- ne, Custom, Super Sport, 327-300 h.p,, 2-dr. HT. 1963 PONTIAC station wagon, V8, A/T, beautiful family car. 26930 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove Phone 856-2821 Sharpe - 47 runs, Keith Gardiner mind the planeride," said Derek - 21 runs, Stuart Oates - 17 runs, "but when I got there, my op- and Len Home - 17 and not out. The young team from Vancouver led by Paul Griffin - 22 not out, were quite impressive against the older, more experienced koned with in the future. Langley's bowler, Keith Gardiner continued where he left off last week when he took ten wickets, by capturing seven more wickets for twenty runs. Len Home -- newcomer from Trinidad aai Winnipeg took two wickets for eighteen runs. This Saturday the opponent will ponent wouldn't fight!" As it happened Derek had bombed Dennis kemick of Edmonton the previous week with a second round KO at Edmonton, and the reluctant contestant was supposed to have taken Kemick's place in the tournament. For showing up Derek was award ed the gold medal and will get to keep the trunks and dressing gown he wears as a member of the Western Canadian team. We are all hoping that Neil gets to accompany him similarly • garbed. The national final will Aldergrove Elks Mothers Day Pancake Breakfast SUNDAY MAY 11 8am-? All You can Eat Adults $1 Children 50c 0V Coffee, Juice, Sq V°NS PANCAKES »<to be Kerrisdale CC.in Vancouver, be at Saint Catherines,Ontario. Steak House Under New Management Mrs. Catherine Berg, formerly of the Snack Shack in Aldergrove is now operating Thor's Steak and Lobster House, one and a half mile west of Langley at the junction of Fraserway and Latimer Road. $aCpin& <3)e6tgM Centze 623 - 240TH ST. LANGLEY, D. C. BLUE PRINTING REASONABLE RATES Phone 534-6437 — HOUSE PLANS RAPID SERVICE 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks __■__•__ _««*--.- * Days856-8721 ALDERGROVE Night 856-2140 J.F.Butler & Sons Ltd Plumbing Heating Contractor Water Pumps Pullman Built-in Central Vacuum Cleaning System Phone 856- 2685 Aldergrove To be ...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* 853-1812 \Valtywi Sfafefatofy to The STAR, Wed..May 7,1969 HAY'S SEPTIC TANKSERVICE PH856--128 979-264thStreet Established 1942 ALDER-INN HOTEL Your Host: Henry Franks Ladies: 856-2916 Men: 856-2917 K&H Transport SERVICES LTD.856-8"4' 28761- Fraser Hwy r74| PARK ■7 • ^' <^uwy»WfM.8M_l'_^»fe P AY -N - S AVE 3 miles east of Aldergrove 11 * 24 HOURS SERVICE- GAS, CAFE GROCERIES Aberdeen 9 10 IARTS PASTRY EST. 19581 QUALITY BAKERY GOODS | 13 ALDERGROVE RETTER SHOE STORE 856-2616 A. M. Courtemanche - Prqctipedist 14 Razor'sEdge BarberShop 856-6219 MEN'S HAIRSTYLING-REASONABLE RATES FARMERS TRADING-SERVICE SALES ON ALL HEAVY FARM Got&oa Pickering 856-6413 1 & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ON CONSIGNMENT. FERGUSON COLD STORAGE 2 Lockers Meats and Groceries PHONE 856-2424 A Good Place To Shop... 15 Aldergrove Home Service 27452 FRASER HIGHWAY 856-2117 Winemakers Corner 27452Fraser Highway Aldergrove 856-2117 Open 7 Days a Weektill 9 pm Bakerview Gardens FL0RISTS& landscaping uaKerview uaraens 26641 Fraser Highway 856-22i5 'Westgrove Esso Comer Fraser Highway and Bellingham Highway 856-2813 STAR BOOKS it 27106 Fraser Highway, . Aldergrove Phone: 8 56-830 3 ESTABLISHED 1950 6 H AID'S Custom Wood work SKCVMIXINO IN KITCHEN CMINf TS AND SHOW CAST* Ph 856-6112 26675 Froser Hiway Speedies © Services >_■. .__ Grocp rip*. 6*30 O.m. 9:00 P.m. Gas - Oil - Tires Coiner Fraser Highway and County Line Road. 16 ;;• ; ""• 856-8533 AldergroveRodio&T. V. WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST. .BILL'S AUTO BODY AND PAINT WORKS Phone 856*2721 West Aldergrove Eatabllahed 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. 18.DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. - jackman Rd., '856-2411 i9 ErniesUpholstry 27114 FRASER HWY.856-6414 856-2611 asm PHARMACY I* Services ~ sp. ., — r^T- _____: ■_-*■.'._.—:^?—— ■ ..-..' . _<_-*_■; ~ .—■■—■ _■—i The STAR, Wed.,May 7,1969. BUV LEDSE P.B.Crocker Ltd 33719 Essendene St. AbbotsfordB.C. 859-5238 Your Wawanesa Agent "Homeof Finest Insurance Money'con Buy" ML Lost - One small male, older dog with reddish brown long hair and bushy tail. Blind on one eye. Missing since Saturday afternoon since about 4*00 p. m. Anyone knowing whereabouts contact Mr, Mrs.R.David son, Aloha Trailer Park, R.R.2, Aldergrove. -al7 Lost - Masonic Ring w/ ruby st. Finder please return to news office; -a!8 roe sue MBmuHsws •tai————————B__taa* LINCOLN WELDERS Sprockets, pulleys, fans, motors, wiring supplies, Winpower standby power systems. FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD., Clearbrook. Ph. 853-2503-am. For Sale - Bed lounge in good condition, $15. Singer portable electric sewing machine, $25. 856-2080. -al6 For Sale - Oilstove in good condition. $35. 7620 jackman Road Corner of North Bluff. -al5 For Sale - 1 gas and oil pump, $4. Garden tractor with cultivator and discs, $150. 856-8519. -aH For Sale - Trailer, sleeps 4. $1,000. 856-8186. -al6 For Sale - Large bey's bike. In need of minor repairs. $12. Ph. 856-6345. -al8 For Sale - Bunkbed $15. Phone 856-6235. -a!8 LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING Ltd. Chicken and Turkey Manure. $1. 00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered. Ph. 856-8438. t.f For Sale - Oil cook stove, in good condition, very reasonable. 856-8748. -a!8 DRI-iURRAY , OquipmentIDtd PARTS-SALES-SERVICE RENTALS SERVING INDUSTRY - AGRICULTURE BRILLION Equipment Mohawk Rear Blades Economy tractors Sunmaster Mowers NEW & USED TRUCKS fit EQUIPMENT Complete Gardening and Mowing Equipment 20078 InJusfnal As I AM.I.n PHONE >> '<"-'<.' i I DAY OR NIGHT Wanted - Good, used all-channel t. v. antenna. 856- 8497. -al8 For Sale - 600-16 tires (2) with tubes. Nearly new. $25 for the pair. Box 539 Vedder X-ing, B. C. or apply at 43240 Vedder Mtn.Road, Sardis. -fl7 New and used Reconditioned Pianps from $ 295.00. Phone «359-_5856. Podzelny's Piano Seivice, 34473 S.Fraser Way, Abboaford. t.f. For Sale - 1/2 HP freezer unit. 534-6901. -al6 Complete Line of new unpaint- ed furniture. Chest of drawers, all sizes; youth beds, min. bunk beds and reg. bunk beds. Also stain finishing kits. 856- 8964 ALDERGROVE SURPLUS Opposite Royal Bank. -cl820 For Sale - 1 bridesmaids dress, blue, size 14. Worn once, ideal for graduation. 856-6010. -al5 For .Sale - 14 ft. boat. Reasonable 856-2498. -al8 BRIGGS & STRATTON motor repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbrtsford. Phone 853-2171. t.f. For .Sale - Lot 50 x 122, cleared, lots of fruit trees. In centre of Aldergrove. Ph. 856-8852. -al8 For Sale - Enterprise oil range in good condition. 856-6589. -al8 Wanted - 400 yards of cheap fill. 856-6246 after 5 p.m. -al4 MAY SPECIALS Range Hoods with filter and damper - 2 speed. Coppertone or Avocado, 24" and 30". iWhile they last $22.95 As above, ductless from $29.80 Bathroom fans $10.88 Crystall chandeliers, Five lite from .-. $19.95 Loomex 2/14 g., 250 feet coils only ,. $12.75 Table lamps, some one of a kind,many as is. Clearing out at up to 50<i» off. Electric Fry Pans, Elec. Knives, Clearing out at 1/2 price. El. Fence batteries, 6 volt.Now special at $4.25 Motors, 1/3 HP with cord and SWS thermal switch. Hurry for this one selling at just $19.98 Many unadvertised specials. Drop in and browse around. FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD., Clearbrook. Ph. 853-2503.-am For Sale - 8 mm movie camera with zoom lens and carrying case. 856-6557. -al8 Fijr Sale - 14' Aluminum boat, like new, $250. 856-8964 or 856-8461. -altf For Sale - Boy's 26" balloon tire bike, $15. 856-6791. . -al8 For Sale - 1 large beige & brown dinette table & 4 chairs, $50. 1 Frlgidaire refrig. .medium size. $40. 534-9577. - -al6 For Sale - Siletz strawberry plants $18 per 1,000. 856-2931. -al5 For Sale Knitting machine & girl guide uniform,size 14. Ph. 856-8040. al5 For Sale - 2 Walnut coffee tables. $10 each. 2663 Otter Road. Aldergrove. -al6 For Sale - Elec. mangle iron, $20. Also one small male puppy to be given away. Ph. 256-6240. For Sale - 1963 Chev. 6 cyl. aut. 4-dr. For quick sale, $525 cash. 27337 -29A Ave.. Aldergrove. -al5 roe sale MiscauNious FUELS - FIREPLACE or STOVE wood -- for use today or next winter. Cut any length you wish, seasoned or green. Birch .and alder.. 534-4038. -18tf Local hay for sale. Call at 1137 Jackman Road. -al3 For Sale - Fabulous 400 Tappan el. range. 2 ovens, 4 burners & cutting board. 856-2498 after 6 p.m. -al7 Buy your old papers from the Scouts. Ph. 856-2602 after 5 p.m. -n48. For Sale - Aluminum screens made to measure. Any window any size. Patio screens,screen . doors and combination doors in stock. Call any time 534-6017. -1518 For Sale - Assorted evergreens, azaleas, peonies. Cheap. Opposite United Church on Glover Road in Fort Langley. Sundays only. -f!2 For Sale - l_' camping trailer. 1279 Otter Road S. -al7 For Sale - One 2-wheel trailer. One 4-wheel horse trailer. 532- 2618. - -al7 For Sale - One fridge. Alsofuch sias for planting outside. 856- 8960. -317 For .Sale - Old hay for bedding. Very reasonable. 856-8267. -18. For Sale - 300 gal. .Sunset bulk milk tank & 2 Surge milking units with pump and motor. Ph. 856-2930. -a!8 AUTOMOTIVE For Sale - 1961 Chev. Belaire, 6-cyl.auto, excell.cond. Low, low mileage. $650 or make of fer. Must be sold. 856-2117 (Aldergrove Home Station).-16 For .Sale - 1954 Ford 1/2 ton pickup. 856-8288. -al7 For Sale - '57 Internat, 1/2 ton truck. New motor, trans., clutch. Body in very good condition. 856-2317. -al6 For Sale - 1956 Ford. Call 856- 6235 after 5 p.m. -al8 For Sale - 1927 Chev motor and radiator. 1926 Pontiac motor & radiator. Small winch, big winch, drum and gears. Big truck frame, ready for trailer. Wrecking '59 Vauxhal_Victor. 534-3980. -al6 For Sale - '56 Buick hardtop, unlicenced. Motor in good cond. New brakes. Asking $50. phone 856-8819. -al8 For Sale - 1960 VW, $300 or best offer. 856-6575. -al6 For Sale - Auto transmission for 1960 Ford. In good shape, $50. 856-6228, -al6 For Sale - 1968 Camaro Super Sport, 396 V/8 - 4 speed. Wide ovals. All the extras. 853-3645 MsSA Aircooted Engine Service'3 Centre Repairs to all makes of lawn- mowers, tillers, compact tractors, powersaws and outboard motors, and waterpumps. Expert welding & general re- >pairs. Tools and saws sharpened. 31192 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook .Phone 853-3113. -41tf. For Sale- '53 Pontiac witli good motor. '69 licence plates. 856- 6367. -al5 For Sale - '57 International 1/2 ton truck. New motor and trans mission, in very good condition. 356-2317. -a!5 Property For Sole 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. SARDIS 8rm.bsmt.house. 1 Acre. Miller Drive. Lovely shade trees & grounds. F. P. $21,900. See the MAN FROM GLENGARRY Alan Stewart 581- 8916 Glengarry Estates Ltd. 581-5431. Wish to exchange equity in 3- bedroom home on 4 acres as down paymt. on-4-bdrm.home with 15 acres in Aldergrove. 534-3904. -al7 For Sale - 1 acre, 3 miles s. o. of Langley. On paved road, some trees. 532-2317 after 6 p.m. -elb Reliable Painting & Decorating. Ph. 856-2773. -ctf For Sale or Lease - Beauty Parlor. Apply at 27108 Fraser Way Aldergrove. -p33. For Sale - By owner. Large corner lot near Fraser Highway. Suitable for duplex. Sewer and water. 856-8347. -al5 For Sale - 20 acres of land on South Coghlan. Running stream all year round. Approx. 3 acres partially cleared, 2 cleared in front. 856-2202. -al7 LIVESTOCK saaaaaammmmmmamm^mmma^^mmmm^^. Buying. Selling, Hauling Top prices paid for springing cows and heifers. Also want open heifers, steers and beef cows. Jack Van Woudenberg 856-6324 BULK MILK TANKS, B.C.Distributors for VanVetter, new & used tanks for sale. Also Bou- Matic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milking machine MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. t.f. For Sale - Rabbits. Selling out cheap. 856-6248. -al6 KOHLERS MEATS We buy livestock - Cattle Hog - Sheep-Calves. " 3338 - 272nd Str. 856-8938 For Sale - Polled Heretord registered and grade cows, heifers and bulls. 80 head to choose from. A. Kazakoff, 3169 Le- Feuvre Road. 856-8178. -al4 FARM FRESH EGGS BOILING FOWL.. .»-..$ 1.00 OPEN THURS. ,.FRI .SAT. 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. NAPIER POULTRY FARM 22470 MEDD RD. .LANGLEY 534-62b8 lor Sale - Quarter horses, 2 reg. mares, 1 reg.2-yr.old filly, 1 reg.yearling filly. S56-S971. -alC Buying & selling livestock. Call Richard at 856-6249. -n3 CHICKS Brown Eggs Paymaster 101 White Eggs , Stone's White Legs Meat Birds....... White Rocks Order early Napier Hatcheries 2247 0 Medd Rd_, Langley 534*6268 CLASSIFIED AD RATES: non-commercial classifieds free to bona-fide'subscribers, others; 5 0 per word - minimum charge 750. Second & subsequent insertions 40 per word, minimum charge 600. Deadline M0NDA Y noon AORIIMINT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASER VAL' LEY STAR in event of failure to publish an advertisement or -In event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of die advertising space occupied by Incorrect Item on- ;y, and that there shall be no .liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted m writing or verified in writing. Phone your ad: .356-8303 CENTRAL F*AS!* VALLEY STAR Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. LIVESTOCK For Sale - White reg. Welsh mare. 8 yrs. old. Well broke, 12 hands. Very good disposition. Also matched team of Palomino Quarter horse-type fillies, 3 yrs. old, 15 hands. 25959 -64th Ave.., Aldergrove. 8,56-2801. -al6 For Sale - Rabbits, real cheap. 856-6248. -ai8 Wanted to Buy - A male turkey for matrimony. 856-6339. Ask for Mrs. Hambleton. -al8 For Sale - Two sows, ready to breed. $80 each. 856-6228.-al6 For Sale - 10 bull calves. Ready for grass. 856-8295. -al8 New Transflow clear plastic inflations and shells. Up to 33</. faster milking. MURPHY &.'WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way. Abbotsford. Ph. 853-2171. . -13 For Sale - Sorrell filly rising 3. Half thoroughbred. Excellent show prospect. Exp. riders only need apply. See at 28115 Huntingdon Road. -al6 Pasture available around middle of May for cattle, at SADDLE TREE RANCH, 2941S Fraser Hiway, R.R.r?2. Aldergrove. -a.7 WANTED MISCELLAWEOUS HI-VAY SALVAGE Buys Beer Bottles - 250 dozen. Copper, Brats, Aluminum, Lead.Radia tors, Batteries, and all types of Steel and Cast. We pay highest local prices. Phone 856-8308. We Pick Up. -.. 29092 Fraser Highway, t.f. Wanted - Sheep fencing, new or used. 534-3484. -al819 Wanted - Old clocks, regardless of condition. 534-3124. -ctf Wanted - Female puppy. Cross between purebred Lab and purebred Spaniel. Ph. Al-3-0370 col lect. .c|.sj Wanted - 45 RI'M record player, size 12x12. 8,r)(i-210'2. -alii Wanted - El. hot water tank. 40 ^'als..'859-93S'T. -all. Wanted - Clicsicrl'iold in reason able good condition. "t:\4-■fli'D'-!, ' -alt: ■MHHHM I TELEPHONE WANTED MlSCEllANEOUS WlOYMPff WANnfc SCRAP CARS WANTED. Bradner Salvage'. 856-8378. t.f. Wanted - Set of springtooth or chain harrows and sheep fencing, 534-3484 evenings. -al819 WontedToRent Wanted to Rent - Family home with small acreage. 856- 8S66. -alfi ■_■_■ FOR RENT For Rent - Small duplex, fum. in Aldergrove. Utilities paid. Adults only. 85C-2282. -al8 T.V.s, radios, stereos for rent 'at LANGLEY RENT-ALL. You can also rent power post augers, paint sprayers, lawn combers and gardening equipment. Come to 20027 Fraser Highway or phone 532-2U22. -13 For Floor Care Rent A Rug Shampooer or Floor Sander from Langley Rent- All. 20027 Fraser H.Wy., Langley. Ph. 532-2622 -50 For T. V. rentals, call VALLEY RENTALS in Langley City. Ph. 534-5374. -13 Rent a Health Vibrator from Langley Rent-All.20027 Fraser H. Wy., Langley- Ph. 532-2622 For Rent - Electric Cement Mixer, with necessary tools. $3.00 per day. Less for longer periods. Phcne 856-8176, C.Cave. -nlO. Personal- Young couple wish to adopt privately a baby up to 18 months old. Write box 10, The .Star. -_18 PERSONAL Are you living with or near a severe drinking problem, and need help with your life? Call 856-6530 or 856-6292. 18t.f. Dressmaker - Specializes in fashionable stouts. Wedding and evening gowns. Cutting and fitting. Will straighten out "do-it- yourselfers" who are stumped. 534-9926. -al8 Cords of Thanks"
@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1969_05_07"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0419983"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove and Fort Langley : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .