CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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pRovikoial :::, IHE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY IMVINO THI LANOLIY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS STAR PARLIAMENT 3'JU nr-ir- ncmu, B. C. "" lpC Railroad Again Tracks ScrambleG.-L. Plans,Says Mayor Poppy VOL.12 NO.5 ALDERGROVE, WEENESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1969 ■- ' 10« PER COPY - *3.00 PER YEAR Pressure On Senior Government Will Be Kept Up by Bob McLellan On Much 8th, Langley rate- are unable to obtain entry to payers go to the polls along port-secondary Institutions on with ratepayers In 6 other lower the lower mainland, mainland school districts to The need It cleat, says Marriott Vote on die establishment ofthe and a further delay In the estab- Fraser Valley West regional col- . lishmeat of a regional college lege district. Why ere'iocal ratepayers being asked to provide post secondary education at a time when education costs at tne lower level ate continually oo the rise? School board chairman Jack Marriott hat Indicated recognition of the problem of paying {For education -- and along with would be a serious setback. Viewed realistically, continues Marriott, the ratepayer should consider what he gets for his money. And, he contends, no matter how you look at it — education lt a good buy. It is expected the cost of operating the proposed regional college - to be established initially In other school boards, Ungley In- existing facilities -- will range tends to continue the pressure between one and one-and-a- to have education costs relieved half mills --an honest bargain by further participation at the when you consider the returns - senior levels of government. offering a comprehensive, com- Marriott points out that rate- munlty education service for payers have. In the past, been both secondary school graduates Hying for post-secondary edu- and adult students looking for cation, with the grade 13 senior either career programmes or matriculation program. How- education leading to upgrading ever, says Marriott, the senior in their fields of employment, matriculation program has been Another factor, says Marriott, shown to be completely out of is the tremendous investment sedate, In that it neither links to nun bom education. He points the revised grade 12 courses pre- to comment by leading industri- ceding it, not ties In well with allsts and other business leaders At a special meeting of the Lang ley district council. Mayor Bill Poppy presented a plan of the proposed railway link between die Canadian National Railway, near Fort Ungley, and existing B, C, Hydro tracks near Spring- brook Road. The plan revealed that the new railway link would leave the CNR tracks close to where Brown Road and River Road Join, would cross the Rawllscn Crescent, and link with B. C Hydro tracks at a point north of Sprlngbiook Road. The mayor told council that this proposal left several items for council's consideration, themost tmportant points being a provision for propel access over the railway line at or near River Road, and an adequate crossing over Rawlison Crescent. The first one definitely should be an overpass, the mayor said, and it was equally Important that Rawlison Crescent be Improved with a proper crossing In order to provide better access to Ihe 401 freeway. Another point for consideration was the fact that this new proposal bisects the development area at proposed by Grosvenor- Lalug Ltd. Mayor Poppy stated that this com pany has prepared a tentative development plan for the property In the Langley municipality, and the fact that this new railway link will cross through their land holdings, and thus in part upsets their plan, lead to the suggestion, the mayor continued that negotiations between B.C. Hydro and Grosvenor-Laing officials should take place, and consideration should be given to Hydro re-routing their line outside this property, or Grosvenor- Laing change their plans to fit In with the railroad tracks. It was then decided by council that the mayor be authorized to negotiate with officials from B. C. Hydro and Grosvenor-Laing Ltd. regarding the location of the proposed railway and the various crossings over municipal roads, and other related factors concerning the future development of the municipality. lt is expected that once these settlements have been made Giosvenor-Lalng will make their plan official, although still no date has been set for the start of the development. Many Workers Laid Off because of Inclement Weather university programmes which nave also changed dramatically furing the past five years. As a result of changing technology and a new awareness a- mong secondary students of the Iteed for further education, says Marriott, a genuine crisis has developed — a crisis that can be greatly relieved through the that Indicate that education is a powerful developmental agent In society, industry Is known to give high priority to areas with quality school and university facilities In searching out new locations. And Marriott continues, "the mast easily measured benefits of education are Increased earn- Record low temperatures, high winds and heavy snowfall.' over an extended period affected virtually all sectors of local business and industry during the past month, reports Art Neill, manager of Canada Manpower Centre in Abbotsford. Three members of the B. C, Tel Choir, Arlene Drexel (left) Linda Davison and Glenda Williams, rehearse for their forthcoming appearance here. Each year, the 80-volce choir appears at various centres throughout the province, under the direction of Leslie W. Monk. Mayor Taylor Heads Library Board Fire Chief Retires Elected New President Rev. Adolf Hippe Annual meeting of the board of management of the Fraser Valley Regional Library was held on Wednesday, January 29, in the library headquarters at Abbotsford. Officers elected for 1969 were: Chairman, Mayor Douglas G. Taylor of Matsquijvlce-cliair- man, Alderman Charles A, Us- ■er of pin Meadowst Hon. treasurer. Mayor K. A. Shore of Abbotsford. Named to the executive committee were: Alderman J. A. Dunster of Surrey, Aldennan Walter M, Jensen of Langley, Alderman E. G. Bexley of Delta, Alderman H. Steves of Richmond Alderman H. E. Robson of Chilliwack city. Alderman Elnar Enger of chllliwhack municipality, Aldennan L.A.DeLong of Hope, and Mrt.V.J. Parberry of School District no. 76. Director Ronald Ley reported an Increase of 162,609 In book circulation, making a total for 1968 of 1,709,219. Film borrowings during the year totalled 14,747, an Increase of 4,813, and these films went viewed by 687,364 people. The library budget for 1969 in the amount of $367,688 was approved. Figures presented by the director showed that In 1968, 42 per cent of library tax assessments was returned to the municipalities in the form of wages to local library staff. Ex-alderman Noel Booth, who recently retired from Ungley municipal council, was elected an honorary member of the board. Mr. Booth had served on the board for fifteen years and was Its first chairman In 1934, development of a comprehensive Ing power for the recipients and regional college system. The increased productivity for in- crisis is most clearly shown in dustry and business. One Call- the serious overcrowding now fornia study points out that gain- existing in port-secondary instl- ed Worker efficiency achieved rations, the result, as seen by through Increased education Marriott, is that, each year, an accounts for 22 per cent of the .%creailag number of secondary,... ff<^'ot'jM't1m^iimmk%t7^ ichoql graduates in the valley Product and that the advance of ' knowledge has boosted prosperi ty as much as 20 per cent,'' Another major study shows that die college graduate earns 138-: thousand dollars more duringhls lifetime than the high school graduate -- even though be starts work four years later. Marriott says the signs an pointing Increasingly toward more help coming from senior levels of government to help ease the cost of education to the homeowner, but he warns, the need is now if we are to do our part In helping to solve a severe shortage of modem, comprehensive learning facilities. >' Marriott concludes, -a Yes vote OAP'sMeet The regular meeting of the Aldergrove OAPO 71, will be held February 7th at 1:30 p. m., weather permitting. lack Dunham Fred Dams of Aldergrove Shell Motors, and Jim Ferguson was Service received recognition elected deputy fire chief. for his 23 yean of service as The secretary-treasurer present- for the Fraser Valley West reglo- fire chief of the Aldergrove ed the financial report which nal college on March 8th Is an Volunteer Fire Dept, at the an- showed an expenditure of $17, . . . nual meeting last Thursday. 000,00 during 1968, and told Pres. Joe Breier presented Dams the department that approxl- wlth a trained letter proclaim- mately $6,000 had been written off on the new firetruck- pumper during last year. Only about $50 were still owing. And Fred Dams, repcrrting on -. _ ■ the firecalls of 1968, told the MORS SpOHSOreO audience that the department Local Minister Retires I Since pastor Adolf Hippe was ■forced Into retirement by health ■reasons just before last Chrlst- Imas, three other clergymen lhave ministered to the 213-mem ■ber congregation of Immanuel ■Lutheran Church In Aldergrove. |The first one was pastor Hlppe'a lion, Victor, who Is still a stu- Ident at Lutheran college In Saint I Louis. I After Victor Hippe, two Vancou lv« ministers, pastor Kurt Klein I and pastor Albeit Plunz have I been looking after the ccngrega Itlon, and the Lutheran church Ion Jackman Road North still ■have their regular Sunday ser- Ivices, in German language at 19:30, and in English at 11:16 a. IP!...,...,,.' |pastor Hippe was forced to re- ' > as minister of the congregation which he has served for 10 years, when he suffered a heart attack and had to spend 5 days in hospital. Pastor Hippe, now 67, was a minister in Vancouver where he lived for 40 years prior to coming to Aldergrove. He waa raised and educated In Saskatchewan. OosisClosed Let Hague In Hospital Our best wishes of a speedy recovery go to Let Hague of the Oasis Drhre-m In Aldergrove. Lea was taken to Surrey Memorial Hospital Sunday evening suffering acute apendlcttb. The Oasis will be closed until Let has recuperated. Slippery Roads Blamed on Mishaps Very slippery conditions an the roads due to the rain and thaw over the weekend caused a rash of minor accidents. Matsqul reported eight accidents of this nature, none exceeding $200-300 damage, and with no Injuries. On January 27th, a vehicle driven by willard N. Petersen of Abbotsford , was making aright hand turn trom Centre Road to Peardonville Road, and was hit In the tear by a car driven by Ray Holmes of Fraser Hiway In Langley. Colleen Elmore, 20, of Langley, _ passenger In the Holmes car, suffered knee lacerations in the accident. The collision which took place shortly after midnight on Januaiy 27th, caused a total damage to the two vehicles of $600. Investment in the future of the lower mainland -- an investment In tomorrow." Telephone Choir had been called out to 17 fires, of these were six house fires, two car fires, 2 chimney fires, two grass fires and five of miscellaneous nature. Only'$22, The B. C. Telephone Choir, which will be earning to Langley on Friday, February 14th at the Langley secondary school, was formed 14 years ago. Since 060.00, or 11 per cent had been that time the choir has performed in various centres throughout the pacific Northwest, and in many communities in the Fraser Valley. The telephone choir was in Aldergrove two yean ago, when they were received with much applause for their outstanding performance. Known for its appearances on radio and television, the choir has also performed with die Vancouver symphony orchestra and with die Victoria symphony orchestra.. A highly professional and entire ly flexible group, the B. C. Telephone choir's repertoire It varied -- from show music and old favorites to classical interpretations. The telephone people of the choir represent almost every category of employee In the telephone company — operators Ing htm honorary fire chief, and thanked him for his many yean of unselfish duty, Jim Ferguson, president of the Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Assn. next presented Dams with another letter making htm a life member In the association. Fred Dams retired from his position for health reasons, following doctor's orders. At the following election of officers, conducted by Alderman lot In die flames in the fire- Frank Shuster, Dams was elect- calls answered by the Alder- ed the new president, replacing grove department, Dams said, Joe Breier. This compares to an average of Installers, clerks, managers, Roy Beggs was reelected vice a 17 per cent lest over the past cable splicers, stenographers president, and Cliff Watt secret ten yean. and engineers, ary-treasurer. The executive It was decided that aliflre men The Langley conceit, sponsored was made up of Joe Breier, Walt should have a medical examl- by the Langley Lions Club, will Makela, Jeff Rowley, and Etnle nation by a local doctor, paid, commence at 8 p. m. All pro- Bird, for by the department. ceeds will go to Lions' charities Replacing Fred Dams as chief Only one guest, besides this re- The admittance it $1 for adults was Elmer Quiring of Quiring porter attended the meeting. and 60c! for Trustee Appointed Chairman Appointment of school trustee Jack Dunham as Langley area chairman for the Fraser valley West regional college plebiscite was announced last Friday. Jack Dunham, a trustee for the past four yean. It presently vice-chairman of die board. He la a former chairman of the board, and president of the Fraser Valley branch of the B. C School Trustees Association. Ratepayers in school districts 36 (Ungley), which includes part of Aldergrove, 36 (Surrey), 37 (Delta), 38 (Richmond), 40 (New Westminster), 41 (Bumaby) and 43 (Coquitlam), will vote on establithment of B. C. 's largest regional college district. If voters approve the March 8 plebiscite, the college program would open in temporary facilities in September 1970, As area chairman, Dunham will co-ordinate Ungley speaker's bureau and Information centre activities. Groups wishing to book a regional college speaker are asked to contact Dunham through the Langley school board office. A resident of Ungley for lOyean Dunham It a printer. He is married with five children. Museum Opening Postponed The Centennial museum in Fort Ungley will open its doors to the public again on March 1st, providing the weather condlticnt have improved by that time. The museum was originally scheduled to re-open on Feb. 1st, but the prevailing cold and snowy conditions have forced the museum committee to postpone die re-opening for one month. Lay-offs were widespread through out the area in all but essential services and, with the exception of a moderate demand for now showellen, employment activity was very light. All construction was shut down except for Interior finishing and Is not expected to resume until the weedier moderates. Scheduled starts on new projects such as the Mission bridge were delayed. Sawmills and shingle mills were forced to close as were several local manufacturing plants. There it a substantial number of Job-seeken registered with the Canada Manpower Centre in almost all occupations, but many will be tenoning to fanner Jabs when the cold spell en*. Neill "ley*. . January Record Cold January was very edd and very snowy. It will rank with the very coldest months in the climatic history of the lower Fraser Valley. The mean temperature, 23.3°, is 11.7° below the average of 36.0° for the seventeen previous Januarys. The previous coldest month here was Jan. 57 with 26.4°. The coldest on record at Abbotsford Airport was Jan.1950 with 16.6°. Last month had 28.8°. Temperatures ranged from a high of 49° on the 4th to a low of-3° on the 23rd. Eight maximums were record lows for the respective days and four minimums were record lows. Seven days had minimums below 10° and seven days bad maximums below 20°. East or northeast winds were strong on eleven days in the period from the 19th to the 30th, with serious drifting on the 19th, 20th, 21st, 27th and 28th. Snowfall totalled 45.6", much above the normal 13.7". It was our third snowiest month (Jan. 1954- 56.6"! Dec. 1964- 65.4-) Precipitation totalled 8.99", slightly above the normal 8.78" Rain fell on 8 days, and snow on 14 days. No rain has fallen since Jan. 9th. The period trom the 20th to 29th was dry and very cold. Snowfall total to Feb. 2nd for the winter Is 86.0". Our record is 96.3" for the winter 1964-66. Snow depth on the level reached a maximum of 25" on Feb. 2nd. It has not been less than 18" since Jan. 10th. Date Jan.26 Jan.27 Jan.28 Jan.20 Jan.30 Jan. 31 Feb.l Feb. 2 High •18° •13 •15 •16 •18 30 42 40 Low RalnSnow o.i- 3.1" trace L8" 2.0- Itecotd low maximums. Old records for dates: 31° ('57); 30° ('66); 28° ('66 & '58): 27° ('68)j 28° ('66). "Record low minimums. Old record 10° ('56). Normal means for period: Max. 4-42°, mln.29-30°. precip. L95". 2 The STAR, Wed.-, Feb. 5, 1969 The Central Fraser Valley Star FOR If ER LY THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Published every Tuesday at Aldergrove. B.C. Subacrlptloos (3.00 per year (2 years $5.00) In Canada United states and elsewhere (4.00 Advertising rates on request , A_hortaad aa Second Claas Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, ud tor payment ot postage In cash publisher & Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann Advertising Manager Helen Bryant P.O. Box 220. Aldergrove Phone 856-3303 Hunter Vogel Reports From Legislature Many Changes For 1969 From Parliament Hill Sigggp what'sThis What To Do About TheHigh Cost of Drugs by Mark W.Rose, MP (Fraser Valley West) Although our Caucus Is supporting Bill C-102 (the so-called „ '•drug bill") we believe it to be «« over a long period of time, a timid piece of legislationthat ""^.^J" *e.Pat°n *e WUl do very little to bring down S*"^_* *ee "*»»* the cost of prescription drugs to £*"«" manufacturers to ensure the Canadian public. Canada is J* «J e"u«?ble P"«J. «»» 1 try after country now is being Assessment Escapee Gets 18 Month Added not the only country that has had to face this issue, and some of the steps other countries have taken or are contemplating, to fight the drug cartel, might be noted. The United States task force on prescription drugs published on August 30th, 1968, revealedthat industry profits were exceptionally high in relation to the limit ed financial risks involved; that forced to take steps to prevent its citizens from being rooked by the drug industry — the big fish ate all the little fish and then got together and agreed on fixed prices. Has the medical profession been judicious In its criticism of the claims of various drugs? Accord log to a report in "Futuue" July, 1968, only 10 per cent of hy Eric Flowerdew . No doubt many of you are chock coirrse. Except, councils every ed by the increases of your latest so often go over to Victoria and assessment. First, don't blame ask for a hand-out, with their your council. The principles of bats off. the assessments are set by the Later, I'll tell you how the pro- Provlnclal Assessment Board In vlnce of New Brunswick has Victoria. The only things coun- solved the similar problem, cil does is pay the assessor. ,. . Raising assessments is a way of And Now Anothe r increaslng.taxation and let us r-j nt r, know how much others thlukyour Jlfle wrtwioiy property is worth. That's one department: let's look M"""*S8, 1961' 'iu* receIv" ed my pension cheque, and found an increase of $1.50. I thought of Pierre Trudeau; at another: TheElected School Board wondered whether I should kiss That's the one none of us knows hlm a the cheque -- but that's Louis Joseph Guenctte was convicted of escaping lawful custody In Matsqul magistrate's court Tuesday last week. Guenette, who in 1967 was convicted of passing false documents and of breaking and entering, and was sentenced to six years, escaped from Matsqul institute on January 6th and AVOID MARITAL ROCKS Statistics show, says Dr. Oswald Hoffmann of radio's - "Lutheran Hour," that there are fewer divorces among couples who have a religious faith and practice it. Our new Lieutenant-Governor, Jack Nicholson, read his first Throne Speech to open the third session of British Columbia's 28th legislature. Thlspro- gramme for action contained some interesting surprises. Liquor laws will change --make no mistake. The move to appoint a royal commission to recommend changes in our drinking regulations Is not a stall. It is a firm commitment to change. The changes, I predict, will begin quickly and be continuous. Certainly our premier is a dry - a non-drinker. So are some members of his cabinet. The law of the Land will not be tailored to the premier's personal habits. He Is too good a legislator for that. He knows the rules In a democracy. Press- cu iintuit im liana mvuuw, w..*v . - , - - profits had not been significantly the drugs wholly live up to the reduced by new government te- cla!n,s made '« *en> by their gulatlons dealing with safety, efficiency, or advertising; and that the industry is skilled at introducing new costly products to replace cheap ones. What is the story in Britain? A government probe into the drug much about. Our local press never reports ju the meetings. The real "boss"on the board Is a non-elected chap called the not all: January 29, 1969. I shall tomorrow get another cheque (under War Veterans Act), and that'll makers; about 10 per cent are denied market privileges: this leaves 80 per cent of the drug products deceptively advertised beyond the limits of their usefulness. The medieval doctrine of industry there has proposed dras- "caveat emptor" (let the pur- tic controls on drug prices and chaser beware) is irrelevant In profit margins (selling prices show little relationship between the marketing of prescriptlai drugs:" He who orders does not buy, and he who buys does not order", was the way the late Senator Estes Kefauver descrlb- ures for change have been build- pus unrest, ~ and dissident stu ing up, and must be listened dents bent on destroying lather tol I predict a three-man commission. The last such commission was appointed in 1952, the first year Social Credit government came to office. Cocktail bars and liquor with meals were tbe result of changes at that time. We are now due for another look-see, and appropriate action. Change In Courts. -- If yor appear in local court for some reason, you will soon go before a Judge and not a magistrate as of old. The local municipality will no longer pay the salary. That burden will be assumed by the provincial government. Local courts have become more and more expensive, through provincial regulation. It is time, therefore, that the province assumed financial responsibility. The taxpayer cannot escape the bill. The difference is that it now comes from general revenue and not from property taxation. I shall comment on many changes as the appropriate legislation is introduced. The Opposition Reply The rumble In the corridors and the press gallery Is that this Is an election year. I am not sure about that. Seeing Strachan in action I have a strange feeling. I suspect that somewhere along the line the NDP might conclude that the man they are a- bout to discard is the best man they have. The die is cast. Their convention is set for April. The battle for leadership will be divisive. Blood will flow. They may wish they had clung to die old and not sought the new. Robert Strachan, as leader of the NDP was first to reply to the motion on the Throne Speech. I was Impressed. The strongest speech I have heard from Strachan in my six years in the House. You do not have to agree with the content to appreciate the style. He spoke for 100 minutes by my watch. Strachan said the Liquor Control Board was a "general manager carrying out government policy," and "our stupid liquor laws are government policy and won't be changed until we have a change of government," Strachan said we should be a- shamed of our schools and that the government education policy was "reducing standards step by step to a mediocre level." He said that the population under 30 is "rejecting the material the cost of production and the ist values -- and no longer ultimate selling price of the aspire to power, prestige and prescription); limitations on pro- money." This latter revelation motion and advertising ($42-mll f ".For a patient (he who was news to me, and quite an Hen per year); abolition of all °«ys the issue is more thaneco- interesting opinion brand names for new drugs; and nomlc. and it is of high import- The liberal Position.. to establish a medicines commit- "ace to the public health that Pat McGeer was making his sicn to licence drugs on the basis the physician (he who orders) not first address as the leader of the of safety and effectiveness, to be misled about the proper uses control advertising, and to ap- <* the drugs that can be sold only prove generic names. If he presaibes them. There is no question that the The very serious problem of drug safety, biological and chemical prices has been "studied" to equivalency of generics be man- death: the Restrictive Trade Prac- datory. However, it must notbe tice Commission of 1963, the concluded that generic drugs are Hall Commission of 1964, and unsafe nor the brand names have recently a parliamentary corn- some heaven-sent monopoly on mlttee whose report resulted in six man liberal group. Being on staff at UBC it Is natural that McGeer should speak about education and he said this: "It is natural for the public tobecome discouraged and angry wlthcam- superintendent -- he Isithe pro- ^ incepjej 7c centII | f„ fa vlncial government representa- m0Kl) what |lulll, do wlthall tlve, partly paid by them and tbSl loct? , ^^ , ,_., be. us tax-payers (through local cauie of the mow, .01 decided taxes). Now we are talking a- t0 ^^ t0 -,,„ „juB„ |CC|eQr bout Junior colleges. Now, who vttSl my horne b -,„,,,,.', Is going to pay for them-two consequently did. fanners for example -- onewtth Bat „, inc^m, of j2.es amonth a large assessment and one with j, a blow .. .,<„ tt doe| „„ ,,. a small one. The big chap will fect t00 man,, naturally pay much more than the cither. So let us look at this « . . ,1 0 Ll junior college as part of unlver- let Another rrobleiTl slty training Institutions. The world ij fuii rf problems Locally we can't afford proper wnich we cannot or do not want schooling In our ordinary schools. t0,0ivc. Your council along Ungley has a gym at Alder- wlth gjtita will be faced with costs from this cold snap. 1 predict miles and miles of pavement breaking up — or I should say heaving up. One ofthe interesting questions grove. Fort Langley and Langley -- the rest of the area suffer within or without — mostly without. Under the present system I am ___,„„_ „„.._ against the junior colleges - it vml be:" will tbeTct mix^ave- ls time we told our government meM rtaad up !»„„ a,,,, a. In no uncertain terms that edu- col(| mix pavement? We must MtlM. _-...-» ho .1.-1. — rtkl,™ - .' than reforming the institutions should not be tolerated," McGeer said a liberal government would continue development of provincial resources through private enterprise, but with government supervision through a new government department. The purpose of the new department would be to establish priorities for the use of land and other economic resources, McGeer is a new leader yet to be tried for durability, Strachan is the old leader with 14 years of service at the old stand, and about to be chucked out. safety (both Thalidomide and Cutter polio vaccine were brand name or ethical drugs, not generics). Sweden: Its government is not pussy-footing around the problem. If prices aren't lowered — and the prices there _f a number of popular drugs are 76 per cent below those in the I1. S, (add another 10 per cent to Canadian prices) --the drug Industry will be nationalized in order to protect the sick. One must realize that the patent medicine and prescription drug industry has solidified its posi- the siring of the present bill. We have United States studies, the British commission and the Swedish experience at our disposal. And one would wonder that the government could brazen thru still another "study" to substantiate the application of further corrective measures when it Is found, a couple of years from now, that BlUr'C-102 was, in _ fact, too fainthearted to ... achieve a significant lowering of drug prices. But don't be surprised if this cation must be their problem. Let me take you back a few years — In 19S8 at the Union of B, C. Municipalities convention we passed a resolution of "policy" namely "what your property tax dollar should do for you". And of course we all agreed then, -- Fer years the union went to sleep. In 1968 we decided that education and social services should be paid by the provincial gov- face the Issue that it costs more to remove broken pavement than It does to lay down new. Your council will In all probability be faced with a bill of from $150,000 up to repair the damage. Sooner or later this cold weather will break. We taxpayers must be prepared to help. Ditching will be a problem. We must help all we can; fills can be eminent. The die was cast,and washed out just because anelgh since then the Srcreds have bor didn't help with a showel. taken over the UBCM and no- I know, I've seen it happen be- thlug more has been done. Of fore — so please help. Bookvan Schedule for MS A The Week in Business Minin g Big Impact On Future HUGE POTENTIAL— British Columbia's dynamic metal and asbestos mining industry is going to have a big Impact on the future economy of the province, the Mining Association of B, C. reports this week. The impactiit will generate an income of $500 million a year for B.C,by 1970 and probably more than $1 billion by 1980. The word came from Saul M. Rothrnan, president of the Mining Association, who said the industry will provide a key to the future piosperity of the province. Rothrnan disclosed the latest industry facts in a New year review—based on a recent study that was done for the Mining Association. He said,for Instance, that the metal and asbestos mining industry is showing a growth rate of 14 per cent a year and supports, directly and indirectly, close to 40,000 jobs in B.C. alone, which means it provides support fa about 120,000 people in our province. AND MORE-- Mr. Rothrnan said-- and the figures do not include the large petroleum industry or tlie coming giant coal business-- that the study of metal and asbestos member mines in B.C, shows industry expenditures in 1967 generated income of $393 million for B.C, and that about $100 million in new by Dean McKlintosh capital is already committed for 1969 by existing and prospective producers, "This report shows clearly that the milling industry is a dynamic force in the future prosperity of British Columbia, one that promises to bring in more new dollars to our economy than any other industry, "he said. "With a continuing strong demand fot metals and the provision of a favorable climate for growth,the potential of the mining industry in B.C, is enormous." building connecting to the south-side of the Tower. It will seat 300 in an attractive three-level floor design. The present convention facilities will be expanded to the south adding another 5,400 square feet of convention floor space and there will be added parking aiea.Construction is expected to start within a month or two. MORE ROOM-- The latest announced downtown project Is an expansion of the Bayshore lnn---a $ 7 million program that will Include a new 18- storey Bayshore tower with 192 deluxe rooms, enlarged convention facilities and a new theatre-restaurant. Western International Hotels president E.E, Carlson said the new Towei will be built just west of the piesent hotel and that a new glassed-in arcade will stretch gracefully from the existing lobby along the north side of the new Tower lobby. This arcade will include a few rental shops and permit extension of the piesent Terrace Grill. The new theatre -restaurant will be' located in a new one-storey NOW YOU CAN RENT I I Tape Recorders -- T.V. — Baby Ciibs ~ Roll Away Cots — Exercize Equipment and 1,001 other Items. Air Compressors -- Welders — Power Tools — Power Plants - Pipe Tools — Hand Tools — pumps -- Hoists. VALLEY RENTALS LTD., industrial Avenue, Langley, PHONE 634-6374. -t.f. The following Is a schedule of the bookvan stops in the MSA area for the month of February 1969. The bookvan calls at each stop at the same time on the same day every second week. The library seivice is tax supported and there is no charge to individual readers. Bradner (opposite Sanders store), Tuesdays 11 & 25 at 10:35 a.m. Clayburn (neat Cooper's store), Mondays 3 & 17 at 9:00 a.m. Denny (Bradner & Downes Roads) Tuesdays 11 & 25 at 10:10 a.m. Downes (Mt. Lehman Rd. North) Mondays 3 & 17 at 4:10 p.m. Glenmore (at BCE crossing), Mondays 10 & 24 at 4:10 p. m. Huntingdon (Harry's Border store) Mondays 3 & 17 at 9:25 a.m. Jeffrey's (King & Lefeuvre Rds.) Mondays 3 & 17 at 10:35 a.m. Lyimhaven (Lynn Avenue) Tuesdays 11 & 25 at 3:30 p.m. McLure (at Bradner Road), Mondays 3&17 at 2:55 p.m. Matsqul Community Hall, Mondays 10 & 24 at 3:40 p.m. Peardonville store, Tuesdays 11 & 25 at 9:15 a.m. was recaptured in Vancouver on January 25th. He was sentenced by the magistrate to an additional 18months In jail. Fined For Impared Driving Leo Leroy Bardwell, 33, of 240th Street, Langley, was convicted of impaired driving in Langley magistrates court last week. He was fined $150, or in default 14 days in prison. He was also prohibited from driving in Canada for two months. Ridgedale (Page Rd. near school) Mondays 10 & 24 at 3:00 p.m. Ross Road (at South Fraser Way), Mondays 3 & 17 at 3:45 p. m. Station Road (27791 Huntingdon) Tuesdays 11 & 25 at 9:40 a, m. The Abbotsford branch (33660 S.Fraser Way) is closed Monday. This branch is open Tuesday to Friday Inclusive from 10:00 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Clearbrook branch (32044 S. Fraser Way) is open Tuesdays and Saturdays from 1 to 5 p.m. and Fridays from 12 noon to 5 p. m, and from 7 to 9 p. m. The Mt. Lehman deposit (In Army & Navy Veterans Hall) Is open Tuesdays and fust and third Saturday of the month from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Would you like a bookvan stop In your neighborhood? If you are unable to use your local branch or one of the above stops write to the director, Fraser Valley Regional Library Headquarters, Abbotsford, It Is your library. Why not use it? Speedies Services Corner Fraaer Hlshway and County Line Road.' Ph. 856-2698 Batteries Oil - Tires fjoilN SPEEDIE sez: "The best way 1 Imow to get around women ls| by selling girdles." [This week 1 have on SPECIAL a de luxe SPICE RACK, only $3, SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice . Misters for your convenience I Open 6-30 a.m * -9.00 p.m. Groceries Gas - Mhoeoek J, Rug & Draperies Ud. 32015 SOUTH FRASER WAY, CLEARBROOK, B.C. January Clearance Continues GIVE YOURSELF - A GOOD BRAKE! J -' ■ ■■■ -■-'■.:■ ■'//' Stop safely . . . and go safely. Whatever you need in brake service, check wilh us first. All our work is guaranteed and done by specialists. From a simple brake adjustment to new shoe installation, see us. Ftft *Wer«r0V« 856-2H7 Hwoy Home Service COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE REBER'S ..... OPENING 1 FEBRUARY? FEATURING COSTUME FASHION JEWELRY BOUTIQUES GIFTS 20421 Douglas Crescent - Longley -Next to Fullers Moots The VW Karmann Ghia. The sporty looking car without the sporty looking price. $2895. VALLEY AUTO HOUSE LTD. SALES 33258 South Fraser Way © SERVICE Phone 853-1181 repeat oi a sell-out! FIRMEST SEALY EVER SOLD NATIONALLY AT THIS PRICE! Sealy Golden Guard Now with new improved cover deeply quilted to puffy cushioning for surface comfort. Same extra firmness from hundreds of specially tempered coils. A bargain too good to miss!, GOSLING'S of Abbotsford 7556 Monlro.r Ave Phonf 853-1320 100"., LOCALLY OWNED 8. OPERATED '•"■ ' ■"'.ui. 13 11 A Queer Looking Outfit Came Into Rosthern" In 1902 the North West Territories experienced its first difficulties with the colonist farm- en, when about 1600 Douknobors followed one of their leaden toward Winnipeg, to find Christ, The pilgrimage was actually a protest march, protesting the Canadian government's decision that the settlers, in order to maintain their homesteads which were now fertile farms carved by the Doukhobors out of Canadian wilderness, would have to became true Canadian citizens. The Doukhobors rejected the idea of becoming naturalized citizens because lt would mean that they would have to swear allegiance to the King of England. According to their religious belief they only believed in swearing allegiance to one king, God in Heaven, and besides, they felt that subordinating themselves under mother worldly government only would give the Canadian government an edge over them, at any time possibly subjecting them to military service. The first official record of the pilgrimage is in the report of the North West Mounted Police Constable G. S. Pook of Rosthern, Saskatchewan, who wrote: This is the third In a series of articles dealing with the again topical and serious Canadian Doukhobor problem. The author has been interviewing the 'Sons of Freedom' Douk- hobors currently living outside the Agassiz 'mountain prison', and has been digging into die past history and beliefs of this religious sect. Copyright by Rudy Langmann, Copyright (C) 1969 The Central Fraser Valley Star, Aldergrove, British Columbia. "There was a queer looking outfit came into Rosthern from the village north of Carlton, six Doukhobor men and fcurwomen, all barefooted, harnessed to a wagon loaded with 25 bushels of flax which they sold. They had a large tent In which they all slept. They say they will not work any of God's creatures or eat their cows or horses. There are about 30 poisons, so they say, who have got this new religion," On October 28 that same year police stopped 1,060 women and children at Yorkton, however the Mounties let the men continue toward Winnipeg. When the male Doukhobors reached the Manitoba and Noah Western Railway outside Mlnnedosa ten days later, they were seized by police and loaded into a special train which was nailed shut, and returned to Yorkton, The next-spring the troubles arose again when the pilgrims once more took up their trek and began moving south east. This time they showed their protest by stripping naked as they passed through each village. Corporal Christen Junget and J.W. Spalding of the Mount ed Police visited the Doukhobors' camp dire miles outside Yorkton and wrote In their report; "We found them assembled about 1,300 strong, praying and singing, on the average looking rather starved, as it is part of their religion to eat but very little." on May 14, the pilgrims, after parading naked through the village of Troztskt, wandered into Yorkton once more. Here police were waiting for them, they were rounded up like cattle and herded Into the local Immigration hall where they were ordered to dress,, The prisoners first refused, protesting that they were free men and would remain nude, Just like Adam and Eve, but later on that same night they dressed voluntarily. Twenty-eight of the men were arrested and sentenced to three months In prison. But hunger strikes and nude parades had by now become a common practice. In the fall of 1907, seventy- eight Doukhobors marched to Fort William, Oat, On New Year's Day eighteen men walked naked in the snow, then went on a forty day hunger strike, during Which one of them died. In the spring all the men were returned, by force, to The west, but arriving at Yorkton, twenty of the men managed to escape from the train. Inspector Junget imprisoned them In the Yorkton Agricultural Hall, later bad a fenced camp built near Orcadla where tents were set up, and about seventy people Imprisoned in the concentration camp. Twelve of the. prisoners were declared Insane, and when the police attempted to remove them from the camp, a pitched battle followed. The camp went on a hunger strike, and when the children began to suffer, they were removed from the camp by the welfare author! ties. Later forced feeding of the Imprisoned men and women began. By 1909, two thousand Doukhobors had moved to British Columbia, but lt was not until 1919 that trouble was reported on the west coast. Most of die Doukhobors were quiet, law- abiding citizens, but durlngthe following yens nude parades, burned schools and bombings becam common in the British Columbia Interior, Next Week: "Fire in the Kootenays" Grove Beats Abby 38-34 Ken and Wilf Star For'Grove by Sandy Hatchwell Ken Moore collected 16 points the last quarter, but 'Grovehung and Wilf Frank collected 13 points to help Aldergrove stay ahead and easily win over Ab- botsford's grade nine basketball team 38-34, Ken Moore was fabulous in his great display of basketball skill — scoring and rebounding at opportune moments and giving on, to beat a discouraged Abbotsford team. Other scorers for 'Grove were Lome Watson with 5 points, Allan Hays with 2, and Pat Hatchwell with 2 points. This was Aldeigrove's first victory over an Abbotsford team in five yean, and the local coach, Aldergrove a respectful and com- Mr. E. Sandstrom, deserves a lot mauling lead. Ken, a handsome of credit for having the boys 6'1" center for Aldeigrove's ready and developing their "bat- junior team, and Wilf, captain ketball sense", of the team, set up the plays Rumor has it that Abbotsford's that won the game. Ken played junior team is supposed to be as his best game of the season in goodasoreven worse than Abhotsfotd's grade nine team. Aldergrove will truly be looking forward to the upcoming game, Aldergrove plays ME1 at MEI in Clearbrook on Thursday, Elementary League Bowling by Franz Langmann After a very dlsctderlytwoweeks we finally got enough bowlers together to make some team scores. Bryan Hart bawled 214-164tolead his team to 12 points and first place In the league. This is the first time Deane Miller's Super Six have been out of first place. Darlene McKnlght bowled a 224 to break the girls' high single record. Other good games: Linda Halls 170, Yvonne Olllnger 168, Steve Azyan 178, Kim Davison 208, Don Fraser 195, Gordon Hatch- well 177. Bob Levy 238. leading.8ie.team w a,w«U-i fought victory. 'Grove led all the way: 16-10; 28-18; 34-24 at the quarters. Defence was a little faulty in Chit-Chat Report CardsTime by Eleanor Stevenson Extreme weather conditions prevented the regular buses from operating on on Monday, j Tuesday and I Wednesday. ■ Theattend- |ance on Mon- ,tday and Tuesday was in the 140-50 range. ■On Wednes- Iday, two special buses were in operation to pick up students at the crossroads on the way Into Aldergrove. The attendance was a- bout two hundred and fifty pupils. All but two buses were operating in their fullest capacity oo Thursday. Report cards were Issued to die pupils present. There was a junior boys basketball practice after school in preparation for the junior boys and girls basketball games against Pitt Meadows. Thursday afternoon, three representatives of the Future Teacher's Club; Janice Ttickett Debbie Grovue, and Isabel Pynn left for Victoria to attend a Future Teacher's conference. They return Sunday evening after an enjoyable weekend All the buses were operating on Friday so school was back to normal. The band whipped up a cold plate dinner Friday noon. A noon dance completed the week. Heart fiid Bowling February 9 through 15 is Heart Fund Bowling Week, throughout British Columbia, sponsored by the B.C.Bowling proprietors' Association and the Independent bowlers in the province. Last year the provincial total raised by Heart Fund bowlers was $3,560. Lucky Strike Lanes of New Westminster raised $500., the highest total by one Individual house. Each participating house receives a certificate listing their own contribution and the provincial total raised. Barbara Joan Cole Elementary School Back to Normal by Julie Mout. During the past week at Aldergrove Elementary, pupils were kept absent from school due to unexpectedly high snow drifts aSMHtTMMM found around the Aldergrove region,leaving classroom attendance much lower than usual. Even though students had dif- | Acuities com- i Ing to school, captain and co-captains were chosen for the three challenging teams, the Eagles, Falcons and Hawks for the coming year of 1969. Eagle captain, chosen far ahead of any other nominee. Is Stephen Edge. Hawk captain for this year Is Wayne Edgar and Falcon captain is Brian Makela with co-captains for the girls Betty Smallenberg and far the boys Reid Johnson. Eagle co- captains are Terry Brown and for the boys Brian Iverson. Hawk co-captains are Danny Chatron and Sandra stordeur. On February 2nd the groundhog was supposed to come out of his hole to see whether the sun was shining; If the sun Is shining and he sees his shadow, he returns to his hole far six more weeks of winter. Unfortunately, the sun could not break through, which could mean the last of winter. Barbara Joan Cole Engaged Mr.and Mn.James H.Cole of Aldergrove, and formerly of North Surrey, are pleased to . announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Barbara Joan, to Mr, John Edward Impey, eldest son of Mr. and Mn. John Impey of North Surrey. Miss Cole is a recent graduate of the Royal Columbian Hospital school of nursing. The wedding will take place March 1st, at 6 p.m. In Queens Avenue United Church, New Westminster. The Rev. A.M. Anderson will be officiating. POLE TYPE BUILDINGS IMPROVED - LOW COST - MAINTENANCE FREE Double H Builders Ltd. ALDERGROVE, B.C. Pinna I54-U72 er 534-5451 P.O. Box MI, Aldargrova The STAR, Wed.,Feb.5,1969 Metro Lumber Changes Hands Metro Lumber Company Ltd. In Abbotsford opened under the new management of JohnFrlesen in November 1968, John has resided In this area for twenty-two yean and during all of those years he operated a bricklaying and masonry business. His wide circle of friends and acquaintances assures him of many well-wishers and future customers. This circle will be steadily widening as new customers discover the friendliness and knowledgeable assistance of John and his staff. Abe Barkman, a resident of the area for 18 yean, hat spent 15 yean working In the lumber business, Abe started out as a truck driver and soon advanced to sales man. He agrees he's had a lot of lumber yard experience but states that he is still learning. Dig that beard 11 Harold Janzen tops diem all by having lived here for 25 yean. He has spent ten yean working with plywood, rounded off by two yean with a local building supply firm, In the supplies department. A very friendly guyl Mn. Kay Towler Is that most necessary person in any business — the keeper of books. She does It very efficiently after having spent six yean with a Mission sawmill which was destroyed by fire. Prior to that the was with UIC in the claims payable department. This writer overheard her telling a wou'.d-be kibitzer that she never gives away company secrets. Bravo, Kay I Lome Dyck, at the age of 23, is the youngest member of the group and has the responsibility of the delivery department. He hat lived in the area all his life and for the past two yean was a security officer at the Matsqul Drug Centre. Unfortunately we couldn't get a picture of Lome because he has ^ been 111 for two months and Is not yet back on the job. A speedy recovery to you, Lome I R0BT.G.HEATH ALDERGROVE NOTARY PUBLIC In and For the Province of British Columbia Ph.856-8611 Child Health Conference The following It 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 Aldergrove and Ungley areas, during the month of February, 1989. Aldergrove Elks' Hall, Tuesdays February 4th and 18th. Fort Langley Hall, Friday, Feb. 14th. Langley (City Hall Building), Tuesdays, February 4th, 11th, ICth and 26th. Otter School, Monday, February 24th. West Langley Hall, Monday, StValentinesTea A St. Valentine's Tea and Bake Sale will be held by the udies Auxiliiary to die Royal Canadian Legion, Aldergrove Branch, The tea and bake sale which will Include fishpond, social bingo, raffle and doorprize will be held in the Legion Hall in Aldergrove February 8th at 2 p. m, DRUG DELIVERY By writing to General Pharmacy Center, Dept. P-l, 450 S. Main St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15220, you can find out what your present prescription will cost by mail. February 24th, please phone 634-4177 for an appointment for the child health conferences. Miniature chest x-rays are taken at the Langley office of the health unit. However, there has been a change in the days these x-rays are taken, routinely. In future the days will be Mondays and Fridays Instead of Mondays and Thursdays, from 8:30 a.m. to noon, and from 1:10 to 4:30 p.m. X-rays may be taken on other days If an appointment is made. These x-rays are for a- dulta and are free of charge. Family Ring Birthslone set elegantly In 10 Karat Gold. 1-STONE 2-STONES 3-STONES 4-STONES 6-STONES 6-STONES $22.50 $25.50 $27.60 $29.50 $31.50 $33.50 Feoturos round coloured .tones representing the Birthslone ol each child ... Rowley's Jewelry ALDERGROVE 856-2327 GALPIN'S DESIGN CENTRE «23-240th street -r Ungley PH. 534-6437 House Plans CUSTOM DRAUGHTING & BLUEPRINTS. Good Bargain in Used Cars 1967Chevrolet V/8 auto, trans. Radio. Good family car 1964Pontiac PARISIENNE, 4-Door H. T. V/8, auto transmission. P.S. and radio. 1963 Pontine 2-Door, V/8 auto, trans. Two-tone, blue and white. 1961 Ford 4-Door SD.., V/8 auto trans. & redio. Good transportation, Aldergrove Shell Service 26930 Fraser Hwy. - 866-2821 DRUG FACTS" P? n NOT MONEY, DEAR I MEAN WE OWE A DEBT OF GRATITUDE AND APPRECIATION TO OPHARMACY FOR THEIR FINE I 0 LOCAL THAOEMARKS, Uc «v PHARMACY 7. PCCSCZ'PTlOfJ J SCQVICt f7Y^85fo-26lP 1967 Ford 9 pass- s'w 463-263 1966Fairlane **• sedan48i-886 1965 Fairlane 4dr. sedan476-6.5 1964 VW 47,-m 1964 Fairlaine 4dr. 471-372 1964 Morris 4 dr. 460-738 1964 Rambler s/w 459-148 1964 Ford 4 dr. 421-040 1964 Falcon 4dr. 389-621 1964 AusttnllOO 411-785 1964 Anglia 411-203 1963 Chev 4 dr. 758-137 1963Hillman 467-837 1963 Corviar 175-505 TlOCKS tfl/r r J 3/4 ton. AU heavy duty rnvmaxs' 1703 rOrO equipment. Lang wide box. $1795 1963 Ford half ton AND MANY 1962 Ford half ton MORE TO 1960 Dodge half ton CHOOSE FROM WM. CLARK & SONS LTD. $2895 $1795 $1595 $895 $1195 $795 $1195 $1095 $1075 $795 $650 $1050 $650 $995 i LANGLEY S34-3277 594-4410 CLOVERDALE 574-5425 WHALLEY 581-1157 WHITE ROCK 574-5425 594-4410 It's Not Too Late to Enrol ma... Night School Course • Credit Courses start next Monday, February 10 at 8 p.m. at Langley Secondary —- English 100/101 Room 115 .English Lit 12 19! i 220 Physics 12 -109 Geography 12 1911 -Room 132 Mat matics II 1301 113 Grade 10 Math O Science 218 Counselling available next Monday to Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. Consul! Adult Education brochure for other detoils or telephone the Adult Education office at 534-3267 • More than 30 new non-credit courses began this last week. Most of them were scheduled to start earlier but were deloyed due to inclement weather. Refer to advertisement in last week's edition of this paper for details Or telephone 534-3267 for information FRASER WAY DECORATORS NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU IN THE FRASER VALLEY ERV SCHMIDT and JAKE DERKSEN Take this opportunity to- thank previous friends and customers and invite you to inspect bur new premises .,„ WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING "Fwd 859-7213 FRASERWAY \%ecwzfote ltd. 32614 S. Fraur Wo,, Clembrook, B.C W ASPENITE sanded one side •3.20 Prefinished MAHOGANY 4x8 *3.60 K-3 3/8 4x8 •3.35 We can supply you with your Insulation, Gyproc& BrickRequirements Harold Janzen Supplies Dept. 5(1 ALUMINUM STEPLADDERS •14.95 20ft ALUMINUM s34 95 EXTENSION LADDER We carry a FULL LINE of Hardware. If You Have Painting in mind choosefrom our selection of CANADA PAINTS CHECK OUR PRICES ON LUMBER Metro Lumber Co.Ltd BEHIND A&W DRIVE-1, ON ALLWOOD STREET Abbotsford 859-4866 i \ W)!BMLl..l'tl»*maK The STAR, Wed.,Feb.5,1969 Any Questions Pleose? Working Less Than 24 Hours Chard Cow Jersey Leader Question: Is It true that a person who is working not more than 24 hours per week does not have to pay Unemployment Insurance? Answer: It is true only if the person Is either a bona-flde student or one who is not ordinarily engaged in insurable employment. He or she must sign a declaration to that effect. Question: When should I apply for benefit if 1 am laid off or lose my job? Answer: Immediately, Contact the neatest office of the Unem- Pete Swensson photo Tips on Drivingon Snow and Ice Clothes Care By SHIRLEY SILCOX What to look for in moire To our knowledge, there are only two truly permanent moires on the market. They are the acetate ("celanese") moire and nylon moire. The 'designs on ■these moires tare achieved [by running [them through 'heated enrolls and melting the kfabric into them. It is leasily recognized because It comes in a long, wavy pattern which is the same on both sides of the fabric. "Scratch Moire" is also quite .serviceable, but not quite as permanent. It, too, is usually made of celanese or nylon but the design comes in small repeating patterns. The rest — the rayon, silk and most of the cotton moires — are often impermanent and may lose that much valued design upon cleaning. There is, however, one permanent cotton moire. Its effect is produced by embossing a plastic coating on the fabric and curing at high temperature. We believe your merchant will know if a moira Is permanent or not. If there It some doubt, ask ua. Of course, we'll be glad to advise you at any time as to the serviceability of any fabric. Knowing fabrics and how they behave in use is, after all, our business. And, for good cleaning all you have to do is BRING THEM TO OlM HOUR ttflmnr tjjl UTMOST IN mVCUfMsmo Keeping traction or road grip is the most Important thing to remember in driving on snow and ice, says the B.C.Automobile Association, which offers these tips to motorists; In starting out, put a convention al shift car in second gear and engage clutch very gently and with little gas. With an automatic transmission, feed gas very gently to start, holding accelerator steady just as soon as car moves. Increase gas only If it can be dene without spinning .wheels. Drive well under dry-road speed. The use of snow tires ot tire chains does not justify usual dry-road speed. They simply help keep traction and are safety factors. Keep the cat pulling steadily — John Wall Passed Away Passed away in Royal Columbian Hospital, New Westminster, January 26th, Mr. John Wall In his 69th year, Mr. Wall was late of 6717 -246th street, R.R.#3, Aldeigrove. John Wall was bom In Russia on December 2, 1910, and lived in B. C. for 21 years. He was a laborer for Canada B. C. packets. Funeral services were held Wednesday, January 29th at 2:30 p.m. from Bethel Mennonite Chinch in Aldergrove, with Rev. Rudy Goertzen officiating. Interment followed In Langley Lawn Cemetery, John Wall Is survived by his loving wife Mary i two daughters Mrs. John (Elsie) Redecop of Langley and Mrs. Alfred (Elly) janssen of Toronto; thtee gland- children; his mother Mis. Susanna Wall of Langley; one brother Frank Wall of Langley; and one sister Mrs. Martin Neufeld of Vancouver. Pallbearers were George Hildebrand, Comie Dyck, Peter Wiens, Abe Driediger, Henry Dyck and Jake Wiebe. you need moderate power, not speed. To falter or hesitate is, often, to stall or go into a skid. Make no sudden change in speed, gear ratio or direction. Make these changes if necessary, most cautiously. Any one of these can cause a serious skid. To slow down or stop -- lightly " pump" the brake pedal in rapid succession, alternating on and off two or three times per second. This gives maximum steeling control while brakes are off and maximum braking while brakes are on. UP IN THE AIR! Alfredo Codona, the Mexican trapeze artist in 1920 became the first man to ever perfect a triple somersault. Icicles From eves, awnings and kitchen windows. Icicles hang straight downward As so many silvei spikes. One after the other, In a perpetual palisade, of long knotted fingers. -Allan Lechner The Unemployment Insurance Commission has passed on answers to some of the questions that have puzzled contributors Your question too, can be referred to this feature for reply Send your question(s) to your local community paper. The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove. The second highest In the Junior 4-year olds class In the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club's class leaders for December, 1968, was made by Springfield Generation Sadie, a daughter of Lln- dell Generation Triumph, owned by John Chard of Aldergrove. time clerk to assist me. What are my obligations to the UIC ill this regard? Answer: Since you will not have an employee to begin with, lt ployment Insurance Commission will not be necessary at that In person, by telephone or by time for you to register with tbe letter. In many areas applies- local office of the UIC as anem tion forms can als o be obtained pi oyer, but as soon as you hire from the post office. an employee, you must advise Question; I will soon be opening the commission so that you may a grocery business and will ope- be registered, and receive a rate It myself fot a period, of licence to purchase unemploy- time. Once I am sufficiently ment insurance stamps for the established, I will hire a full- employee. Winemakers Corner Basic Ingredients The better the ingredient, the better the wine. This does not mean you cant use cull orwlnd fall fiuit, but use only the best parts. Discard any rnouldyfrult and cut out bruised sections. Wash all ingredients well. Expecting dust and dirt to rise to the top to be skimmed off or to' settle to the bottom is Inviting disaster. If It's not fit to eat, It's not fit to drink. Fruit Stones are generally removed, depending on the recipe. Usually the peel is left on to provide additional cola. Fruit should be chapped in the case of hard fruit like apples or mashed as in case of strawberries. - A blender is fine if the fruit has no seeds. Some seeds leave an unpleasant taste if broken. Do not boil fruit. This releases pectin which remains in suspension In the wine and is difficult to clean. Roots . ,,- Potatoes, carrots etc., should be scrubbed and grated or minced but not peeled. If you are boiling these, the best method is an open kettle. Remove any scum as ft rises. Overboiling of' roots releases starch which Is as difficult to clear as pectin. Yeast should be added to loot wines a day or two ahead of the sugar to allow the yeast to convert any starch Into sugar and use this up first before making more sugar available. This speeds clearing and lessens the possibility of a starch haze. Grain Wheat, barley, etc. should be spirituous taste to wine, barley giving the smoothest taste, wheat the most bite. Dried Fruit Figs should always be thoroughly washed in several changes of cold water because of preservatives added before they reach the consumer. They should nevet be pressed or squeezed because of a slimy substance contained In the pulp which Is difficult to clear If released in tbe wine. Dried fruit should be chopped or ground before use, otherwise it tends to float on top of the wine and much of the goodness Is wasted, since dried fruit contains from 60 to 80 per cent sugar, allowance must be made for this In your < recipe, otherwise your wlnewill be oversweet. Don't forget that raisins are just dried grapes and that they add a "vinous"quality when used.is combination with other ingredients. Flowers' ; Flowers should be picked when fully open on a hot, sunny day. They should be thoroughly washed to eliminate any insect population. Since they provide little body, other ingredients should be used in combination, e.g., raisins or bananas. Generally floven should be strained out after about three days soaking, otherwise they start to smell and get mouldy. Spies Spices should be whole, ground spices hang around in your wine and are difficult to clear. Good brewing! well washed and rinsed, brought .,.. ■ r to a boil for a few minutes and WinemORerS LOT nOI then washed again. If desired. the grain can then be left to soak overnight In a little fresh water and put through the mincer the next day. Grain adds a 274521'raser Highway Aldergiove 866-2U7 Dpen 7 Days a Weektill 9 pn Guidone Music Studios PR0FFESSI0NAL INSTRUCTION FOR: ^ Pop Piano Accordion Brass Reed Drum&Organ Rythem Guitar NewFormStyle BassGuitar 32618 SOUTH FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD RIHAN Contracting Ltd. 28110 Froser Hwy Aldergrove 856-8768 Quality Houses A Specialty Her record at 4 years 88 days. In 306 days, was 13,676 lbs. milk, 630 lbs. fat, 4.61 percent a gold medal record. IT'S GONNA FLOOD 1 I To Rent Pumps Call VALLEY RENTALS LTD., Industrial Ave., Langley PHONE 834-6374 -66 J^cutet -?lo wen 3715 - 244th Street, R.R. 3, Langley r" MPLETE FLORAL SERVICE PHONE 856-2042 I EVENING CALLS VERY WELCOME 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks Jay.856-872, ALDERGR0VE Nigh, 856-2,40 R&L PLUMBING INSTALLATION — REPAIR [Sewer Hook-up, Fast, Courteous Service, Complete Work Fully Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES 25851 40th AVE. R.R. 3, Aldergrove PH. 856-2945 BERNIIIMA Fashion Fabrics Sewing Center f1r__Tt~1 ■. i RopairsToAII Makes & Mode Is RENTALS PHONE 534-9717 5599 GLOVER ROAD LANGLEY, B.C To be ememe ...to avoid falseness and insincerity and to give generously of our real selves ... this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANOLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOT.SPORD LTD. Phon. S531811 20555 Fraser Highway In Langley City; right next tothe Toronto-Dominion Bank. BOB DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE SURPLUS PH. 856-896* If we don't have it.., we'll try to get Itl 27176 Fraser Hiway Aldergrove FREE DELIVERY ON CASHTERMS ONlOOlbsTANKS -EXCHANGED ALOHA ...,..,__,....... •TRAILER 8.CAMP* PUBLIC LAUNDRY* PROP! BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS' LAND-CLEARING ASSISTANCE ACT LAND CLEARING AND DRAINAGE FARMERS Farmers wishing to avail themselves of this assistance may obtain application forms and information from THEIR LOCAL OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Completed applications are returnable to the same office. PRIOR CONSIDERATION WILL BE GIVEN TO APPLICATIONS SUBMITTED TO DISTRICT OFFICES BY MARCH 15, 1969 CONTRACTORS Contractor, suitably equipped to carry out the development of agricultural land Including clearing,burning, breaking, installation of drainage tile, domestic water lines and water wells, may on request to the .Department of Agriculture, Land Clearing Division, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., obtain tender forms and information, CLOSING DATE FOR TENDERS IS MARCH IS, 1989 '1 ALEX H. TURNER Deputy Minister HON. FRANK RICHTER' Minister of Agriculture "•mmmxiiWumiMimsmimr-*" mmmmam ii TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL12 Bookvan Stop in Langley iy » The STAR, Wed.,Feb.5,1969 DAYTIME PROGRAM 10:00 Can. and Western Schools 10.-30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Mr. Dressup 11:26 Pick of Week 11:55 News 12:01 Luncheon Date 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 Coronation Street . 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 The Weaker (?) Sex 2:30 Bob switzer show 3;00 Take Thirty 3.-30 Edge of Night 4:00 Galloping Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4:30 A Place of Your Own 5:00 Huckleberry Finn 5:30 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Julia 6:30 News, Weather, Sports 7:30 Mothers-In-Law 8:00 Mission impossible 9:00 The Public Eye 10-00 Festival, KarelAnterlwlth Toronto Symphony Orchestra 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint 11:26 B.C.News 11:36 Sports Ili43 Wednesday Playbill THURSDAY 4:30 The Bananas 5:00 Arthur and Square Knights - 5:30 Treasure Island 6;00 Spottscene 1 6:30 News, Weather, Sports 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Telescope 9:00 Was Tom Thompson Murdered? 10:00 Adam 12 10:30 Man at the Centre 11:00 Nat.News and Viewpoint DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30 University ofthe Air (Q 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 Pete's place 8:30 Good Morning 9:00 Romper Room (Q 9:30 Ed Allen 10:00 Canadian Schools 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 pieite Burton Show (C) 11:30 Newlywed Game (C) 12:00 Noon show 12:45 Movie Matinee 2:30 Perry's Probe 3:00 Take Thirty 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Galloping Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4:30 A Place of Your Own 6;00 The Defenders 6:00 News Hour 6:30 Here's Lucy 7;00 Rowan & Martin's Laughin 8:00 Mission Impossible 9:00 Public Eye 10;00 Festival "Karel Anserl" 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Suspense Theatre THURSDAY 4:30 The Bananas 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Jerry Lewis 8:00 Telescope 9:00 "Was Tom Thompson Mur- 10:00 The Defenders deted? 11:00 CBC and Local News DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30 University of the Air (C) 7:00 GoodMorning 8:00 Pete's 8:30 Good Morning /Place 9:00 Romper Room (C) 9:30 Ed Allen (C) 10:00 lean Cannem Show 11:00 Pierre Burton Show (C) 11:30 Newlywed Game (C) 12:00 News 12:15 Trading Post 12:30 Musical Moments 12:45 Movie Matinee 2:30 Perry's Probe (C) 3:00 people in Conflict (C) 3:30 Doctor's Diary (C) 4:00 Flintstones 4:30 Bewitched WEDNESDAY 12:45 "The Hellions", Richard Todd, Anne Aubrey (C) 5:00 Hockey, Minnesota at To- 7:15 Nat, Sports Scene /ronto 7:30 Peyton Place 8:30 Windfall 9:00 "The Sound and the Fury", Yul Brynner, Joanne Woodward 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 River inn 12:10 Sports THURSDAY 12-45 "The Monocal", Paul Meu rissa, Barbara Steele (B&W) 6:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Hollywood Palace (C) 8:00 It's Happening 8:30 Dean Martin Show (C) 9:30 Mannix 10:30 Our World 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 "Courtneys of Classen St." Anna Neagle, Mich. Welding DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30-7:00 KVOS Classroom 7:30 News 7:55 Regional News 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Beverley Hillbillies (Q 10:00 Andy Griffith Show 10:30 Dick VanDyke Show 11:00 Love of Life 11:25 Woman's 11:30 Merv Griffin /World 1:00 Love Is A Many Splendored 1:30 Truth or Consequences (C) 2:00 Secret Storm 2:30 Divorce 3:00 Linkletter Show /Court 3:30 What's My Line? (C) 4;00 QuickDraw (Monday)(C) HuekHound (Tues., Thurs, j(C) Yogi Bear (Wed., Fri, XC) 4:30 Funorama 5:001 Love Lucy WEDNESDAY 5:30 "Mississippi Gambler", Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie ('63) 6:30 News 7:25 Chan.12 News 7:30 Man from UNCLE (C) 8:30 Petty Mason 9:30 Rat Patrol 10:6o Run for Your Life (C) 11:00 "Man on a string", Ernest Borgnlne, Kerwin Matthews 1:00 Trails West 1:30 Late News THURSDAY 6:30 "The Purple Mask", Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller 6:80 News 7:26 Local News 7:30 Gilligan's Island (C) 8:00 "At War with the Army", Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin, Polly 10:00 McHale's Navy /Bergen 10:30 Wild, Wild West (C) 11:30 "The Stranger", Loretta Young, Orson Welles, Edward Thinking Stereo ? ComeinandSeeOur targe Selection of 1969 Phillips Models LANGLEY MISSION WHITE ROCK 20271 Frsser Way 33082 Main Street Phone 534-6533 ''^^oft*' 1526 Johnson ltd Phone 531-2711 ABBOTSFORD CHILLIWACK 32661S Fraser Way Phone 859-4727 45835 Yale Road West PH. 792-2741 APPLIANCE &FURNITURE 11:26 B.C.News 11:36 Sports 11:43 Thursday Theatre ;. FRIDAY 4:30 Toby 5.-00 Archie 5:30 Where it's At 6:00 21st Century Film 6:30 News,Weather, Sports 7:30 Klabanie 8.-00 Get Smart 8:30 D. Messer 9:00 "The Innocents" (movie) 11:00 Nat, News and Viewpoint ' 11:26 B. C. News 11:36 Sports 11:43 Movie Night SATURDAY 12:00 Championship Curling 1:00 Kaleidasport 3:00 Forest Rangers 3:80 Skippy the Bush Kangaroo 4:00 Wonderful World of Golf 5:01 NHL Hockey, Oakland @ Toronto 7:16 Comedy Cafe ; 7:46 Champions 8:00 Beverley Hillbillies 8:30 News 8:46 Nat. Business 9:00 The Good Guys /NDP 9:30 This Land of Ours 10:00 Pictures from a Prison 11:00 Nat. News 11:16 Sports 11:26 Starlight Theatre SUNDAY 11:45 DuFeu 12.-16 MolEtL'autre 12:45 Great War 1:15 Gardening 1:30 Country Calendar '6:00 2nd Look 2:30 World of Mu- |3:30 Children of the World /sic |4:00 Today the World |S:00News 5:04 Man Alive 16:30 Hymn Slog 16:00 Walt Disney 17:00 Beat ofthe Brass 18:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza |10:00 The Way It Is 1:00 Nat.and B.C.News |Di23 Weekend in Sports |Vi36 "Black Castle" (movie) BNDAY 19:30 Constitutional Conference 15:00 Forest Rangers 15:30 Where It's At 1:00 Ghost and Mrs. Muir S.-30 News, Weather, Sports 17:30 Dor-Day 8:00 Wayne & |9:00 constitutional Conf./Shustei >:30 Bumette Show 10:30 Compe- |U;00 Nat. News, Viewpoint /drum B.C.News 11:36 Sports 111:43 "War Arrow" (movie) (TUESDAY 14:30 Swingaround 15:00 Rocket Robin Hood 16.-30 Abbott & Costello 16:00 cuisine 6:30 News. Sports 17:30 Reach for the Top 18:00 Red Skelton 9:00 Wojeck llO-OO constitutional Conference 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint [1:20 B. C. News 11:36 Sports 1:43 "Formula C/L2 Beirut" 11.-40 The Late Show FRIDAY •* ' 4:30 Toby 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Hollywood Palace 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Don Messer Show 9:00 CTV Movie of the Week 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Friday Night Movie SATURDAY 10:00 Club 6 11:00 Safety Round 11:30 Kiddies oo Kamera /up 12:00 Championship Curling 1:00 Kaleidasport 3:00 All Star Wrestling 4:00 Wonderful World of Golf 5:00 NHL Hockey, Boston <S Montreal 7:16 Comedy Cafe 8:00 Beverley Hillbillies 8:30 Flying Nun 9:00 Peyton Place 10:00 Mannix 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Academy performance SUNDAY 1.-00 Talk-in 1:30 Country Calendar 2:00 Second Look 2:30 Long John Silver 3:00 Bewitched 3:30 Sunday Matinee 6:00 CBC News 5:04 Man Alive 5:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Hogan's Heroes 7:00 Tommy Hunter Show 7:30 Green Acres 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Tbe Way It Is 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Late Show MONDAY 4:80 D'Iberville 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Flintstones 7.-30 windfall 8:00 Show of the Week 9:00 Front Page Challenge 9:30 Carol Bumette Show 10:30 Andy of Mayberry 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Parry's Probe TUESDAY 4:30 swingaround 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Family Affair 7:80 Peyton place 8:00 Red Skelton Hour 9:00 Tuesday Night Drama 10:00 News Mag. /"Wojeck" 10:30 20 Million Questions 11:00 CTV and Local Newt •11:40 Peny's probe 12:10 River Inn FRIDAY 12:48 "vengeance'of the Desert" Fareed shawhi, Nami Akep (C) 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News 7:00 Country Music Hall (C) 7:30 Here's Lucy (CaesarRomero) 8:00 "Kill Me Once, Kill Me Twice", Stewart Granger, Lois 10:00 F.B.L. /Nettleton (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 "Horror of Dracula", peter Cushlng, Michael Gough (C) SATURDAY ; 8:30 Pete's Place 9:00 Safety 9:30 Kiddies on Kamera 10:00 Uncle Bob 10:30 Spldennan 11:00 Rocky & Friends /vet 11:30 Batman 12:00 Long John SU- 12:30 Lassie 1:00 Outdoor Sports 1:30 Voyage to Bottom ofthe Sea 2:30 I Spy 3:30 Invaders (C) 4:30 Spots Hot Seat 6:00 Cresta Tobogganing (sports) 1968 Indianapolis 600 6.-30 All Star Wrestling /ten 7:30 Jackie Gleason, LennonSis- 8:80 "Stalag 17",Wm.Holden 11:00 News 11:16 "Secretof Incas" Charlton Hetton, Robert Young SUNDAY 10.-45 Sacred Heart 11:00 Long 11:30 Littlest Hobo /John Sliver 12:00 Outdoor Sportsman 12:30 It's Written 1:00 Talk-In 1:30 Bewitched 2:00 Capt. Scarlet 2:30 F. Troop 3:00 Journal Int. 3:30 "Green Man",, Allstalr Sim Jill Adams, Terry-Thomas 5:00 Untamed World 6:30 Gun- 6:30 Hogan's Heroes /smoke 7:00 Peyton place 7:30"How to irritate People" 8:30 Jeannie 9:00 W-5 (C) 9:30 Itov. Constitutional Conf. 10:00 Outcasts 11:00 News 11:16 Local News 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 The Living Word MONDAY 6:30 Lucy show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Family Affair (Pt. IXC) 7:30 Rowan & Martin's Laughin 8:30 Pig N'Whlstle 9:00 Ironside 10:00 It Takes a Thief (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 perry's Probe (C) 12:46 "Beyond Mombassa", cornel Wilde,Donna Reed TUESDAY 12:46 'Til Be Seeing You", Shirley Temple, Joseph Cotten 2:80 Perry's probe /Ginger Rogers 6:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 The Flying Nun "Boyfriend" 7:30 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Glen Campbell Goodtlme 10:00 Avengers 11:00 News 11:40 Perry, probe 12:10 News 1:30 Trans West /G. Robinson friday - - ; ; v , i 6:00 "Lucy Raises Tulips'' 6:30 The Monroes (C) 6:30 News with Cronkite (C) 7:00 "Muscle Beach Party"/cello Ftankie Avalon, Annette Funl- 9:00 "Penelope", Natalie Wood 11:00 "Ivanhoe", Robert Taylor, Hiz. Taylor, Joan Fontaine 1:00 "The Seekers",jackHawkins 2<30 Late News /Glynls Johns SATURDAY 8:00-2:00 children's Cartoons 2:00 Archie (C) 2:30 Storytlme 3;00 Farm show 3:30 The World Tomorrow (C) 4:00 CBS Golf Classic (C) 5:00 Lassie 5:80 Gentle Ben(C) 6:00 Glen Campell Goodtlme 7:00 You Asked Far It 7:30 Jackie Gleason show (C) 8:30 Gilligan's Island (C) 9:00 "Diary of Anne Ftank"('59) 11:30 "The Tender Trap", Frank Sinatra,Debbie Reynolds,Dave Wayne, Celeste Holm ('55) 2:16 "Belle of New York", Fred Astalre, Vera Ellen ('52) 3:45 Late News and Sign Off SUNDAY 7:00 Insight 7:30 This It Life 8:00 chan.12 Reports 8.-30 Outlook 9:00 Anchor 9:30 Frisky Frolics , 10:30 DannyThamas 11:15 Piatt 11:30 NHL Hockey, Los Angeles Kings @ Detroit Red-Wings (C) 1:46 Babe Pratt 2:00 "I See a Dark Stranger", Debra Kerr, Trevor Howard 3:30 Children's Film Festival 4:30 21st Century "Wild Cell" 5:00 Jean-Claude Killy Show 5:30 The Original AmateurHour 6:00 "Demetrius and tbe Gladiator", Victor Mature, Susan Ilay- 7:55 Chan.12 News /ward 8:00 Ed Sullivan show /Dream" 9:00 A Midsummer Night's 11:15 Death Valley 11-46 Tlgbt- 12:16 "GarmentJungle", /rope • Lee J. Cobb, Rlch.Boone ('67) 2:00 Late News and sign Off MONDAY 6:30 "Rogue's Regiment",Dick Powell.Maita Toren ('48) 6:30 News 7:25 Local News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30Here.Lucy 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Bumette 11:00 ?The Happy Years", Dean Stockwell.Danyl Hickman 1:00 Trails West 1:30 late News ^TUESDAY 16:30 "Bengal Brigade", Rock Hudson, Arlene Dahl ('64) ' 6:30 News 7:25 Local News 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Hawaii-6-0 9:30 DorlsDay WiOOJ. Winters 11:0. It's Always FalrWeather" Gene Kelly, cjrd charltte 1:00 Trails West 1:80 Ute News The following is a schedule of tbe bookvan stops In the Langley and Aldergrove district for the month of February 1969. The bookvan calls at each stop at the same time on the same day every second week. The library service is tax-supported and there is no charge to individual readers. Arklnstall (22671 -16th Avenue), Mondays 3& 17 at 11:30 a.m. Berry's (FraserWay & Livingstone) Wednesdays 5 & 19 at 9:40 a.m. Biggar (2148 Biggar Rd.), Mondays 3&17 at 1:46 p.m. Bradshaw (3225 Biggar Road), Mondays 3 & 17 at 2:05 p. m. Brookside (19441 -16th Avenue), Tuesdays 4 & 18 at 1:05 p. m, Brookswood (4037 -200th Street) Tuesdays 4 & 18 at 10:25 a.m. Campbell Rivet Road (at Carvolth) Tuesdays 4 & 18 at 11:15 a.m. Carvolth (at North Bluff Road), Tuesdays 4& 18 at 11:40 a.m. Coghlan (6427 Coghlan Road), Tuesdays 11 & 25 at 1:45 p.m. County Line Hall (at Howell & County Line Roads), Tuesdays 11 & 25 at 2:10 p.m. East Langley School (Gray Road) Tuesdays 11 & 25 at 1:10 p.m. Fernrldge Hall (200th street & 24th Avenue), Tuesdays 4 & 18 at 10:50 a. m. Glen Valley (Jackman & River Roads), Tuesdays 11 & 25 at 11:10 a.m. Jackman (Roberts, west of Jack- man Road), Tuesdays 11 & 25 at 2:35 p.m. Livingstone (1734 -232nd Street) Mondays 3 & 17 at 11:15 a.m. Lochiel (south of 8th Avenue), Mondays 3 & 17 at 1:25 p.m. Milner (6866 Glover Road), Thursdays 6 & 20 at 9:30 a.m. North Bluff (at Berry Road), Tues days 4 & 18 at 9:30 a.m. Second Avenue (at Biggar) Mondays 3& 17 at 1:00 p.m. 36A (at 240th Street), Tuesdays 4& 18 at 4:10 p.m. 264th Street (1160 -264th), . Thursdays 6 & 20 at 8:55 a.m. Walnut Grove (208th St. and 96th Ave.), Thursdays 6 & 20 at 10,30 a.m. West Langley (96th Ave.ft 201st Street), Thursdays 6 & 20 at 10:55 a.m. Whispering Winds (23390 Mc Donald Road), Wednesdays 5 & 19 at 9:00 a.m. Willoughby Hall (208th Street), Thursdays 6 & 20 at 9:66 a.m. Wix (20640 Wix Road), Tuesdays 4 & 18 at 9:55 a.m. The Langley branch (in the rear of city hall building) Is closed Mondays. This biancb is open Tuesdays through Fridays Lncl. from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. Fort Langley branch (in Waste's store on 9150 Glover Road) is open within store bouts. Tbe Aldergrove branch (27112 Fraser Highway) is closed Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, This branch Is open Tuesdays and Saturdays from l.to 5 p.m. and Fridays from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Close to 1 Mill. Telephones The number of telephones in service in the B. C. Telephone and Okanagan Telephone systems It closing in oo the one million mark. B, C. Telephone reports that the number of telephones in service at the end of 1968 in its own system and that of its Okanagan subsidiary totalled 914,304, This represented a net gain of 58,647 over the previous year- end figure, compared with 8 net gain of 55,269 in 1967. Tbe coastal division, which includes the Fraser Valley and lower mainland, showed a 6.1 per cent Increase, with a net gain of 31,994 phones, bringing the total to 555,614 at year end. Aldergrove had 197 new phones Installed during 1967, bringing the total of phones within the exchange to 2,694 by December 31,1968. SEDUCING HUBBY .h ^M fPPv I'll ^ULmL raSH VAVI1 "_F! A rose between your teeth may be a bit flamboyant, but dinner by candlelight, soft music, a box of cigars for after the meal and a sparkling, vivacious YOU may remind him of your courtship days. ALPS wmiMF s\\KsbW With a Subscription to _7/. CENTRAL ,_»_, llfC FRASER VALLEY •>&* FRASER VALLEY P. O. Box 220. ALotmnovi. Phone 856-8303 Today —_—___— Bty>Stf!jrtfe mmmm \R, Wed. . ______ - _________________________ gm^. yj__ ^j_ _g^ _j|^ ^^ ^^ ^exW/aBS & 856-8303 P.B.Crocker Ltd. 33719 Essendene St. Abbotslord B.C. 859-5238 Your Wowonesa Agent "HomeolFinestlnsuronce Money can Buy" HEATING SERVICE & REPAIRS BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL PHONE M«.2M7 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "lor lleautiful Hair" Opposite Aldrrgrove Hotel BICYCLES S MOTORCYCIK 'Proprieior Mrs. S. C. Lehman Phone 856-8877 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Dlock - Langley Office Houn 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. E. RAABE, D.C. ciimoi-A_-oB lisendene Avenue, Abbotsford lrraser Park Shopping Centre Phone 859-4141 C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant Comnilssloner for the taking of affidavits. .1089 Jackman Road Box -6, Aldergrove - 856-2622 Lloyd R. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbouford I'd* 777 plioue'S5;<-i79l PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday and Thursday 8:00 p.m. SUMAS. WASHINGTON LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FCCD Always Best Prices. Carson's Slock Farm BONDED Operated In Valley Over S5 years Ph.Collect Day or Night. Hj 856-2414 or 856-2707 CLASSIFIED AD RATES: non- commercial classifieds free to bona-fide subscribers, others: 5 ( per word - minimum charge 751,'. Second & subsequent insertions 4i per word, minimum charge 60tf. Deadline M0NDA Y noon HBJ'WAwTa. Mature Woman for housekeeping and babysitting, must be clean and like children. Part Time. Ph. 856-8360. Help Wanted - Office help for typing and simple bookkeeping. 1 -2 days weekly. Aldergrove area. Own transportation. Reply to box 101, The Star. -n4. :X>\i:}--Ui7V.v Will babysit any day or night in my home. Ph. 532-2837. -el. Would like to babysit daytime, in my own home close to freeway. Ph. 856-6228. -n5 Work Wanted - 16-year-old boy, wants work on farm. Ph. 856-6287. -n46 Dress Making and Alterations. Phone 866-8651. -nil. WUl give day care to preschool children. 856-8012. -n38. Journeyman Automotive Mechanic seeks full-time employment VW experience. 25984 -64th Ave, .Aldergrove. ph. 856-6442 Work Wanted - Experienced babysitter for hire. Evenings from 6 p.m. on. 856-6279. -n46 Young boy, in grade 11, wants job for weekends. 856-6249. , -n39 Young girl wants babysitting jobs. Ph. 866-8494. -nl. Work Wanted - Girl, 18 years of age, needs work. Phone 856-6287. -n44 Work Wanted - Will do housework by die hour. 856-2975. RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle ond Repoir Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S. BISHOP & SON BUtlPOZINC - TRUCKING MUIK'S TRUCKING" Sand Grave*! Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-8607 BUILDING MATERIALS Valley Ornamental Railings &Pati os CustomDesign FREE ESTIMATES _5LM_ LANGLEY BLOCK MFC. CO. 4" & 6" Drain ti'.e. 12",10",6", & 4" building blocks. 3420-200 St. Phone 532-2033 CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS 3245!) South Fraser Way JOHN IIAMM 853-1221 • General Hardware • Cklaa • Sporting'Goods • Electrical Futures • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. ■*»•*»»«» VALLEY GLASS LTD. Houae k Car (.less Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mlrrorl Phone 853-1558 Clear*, ook Closed Mon. FOR RENT iIESEL FUEL Ifou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 153 ISM Abbaltford pasture for Rent - Good clover, feed and water. Suitable for horses and cattle. Good shelter for winter pasture at reasonable rates, ph. 853-3757. -c36. I ATWELL nGANDY LTD. • GAS m ELECTRICAL ^1 CONTRACTORS Vj Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. MACHINERY flTk C T 0Ts1 FARM - INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT _, New & Used Car spit Equipment Ph.534-3264 Ltd 5948-200 Str. Langley BRIGGS k STRATTON MOTOR PARTS — REPAIR PARTS Murphy % Wakefield FOR POWER MOWEM ISWI71 MUSIC Podzelny's Piano Service A Complete Piano Service Phone 859-5855 34473 South Fraser Way Abbotsford. t.f. LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. See Our New Location In The Glover Block • INSTRUCTION • 8ALES • REPAIRS • MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phono 534-4015 For Rent - 1-1/2 year old cedar house, 3 bedrooms, fourth in high basement oo 1/2 acre, paved street, east of Aldergrove. Wall-to-wall carpets. $190.00 per month with option to buy at $19,000. Trades of acreage, camper, or late model small car considered. Mortgage is $14,000 at 8-1/2 percent. Apply owner at 2296 Westerly St., Clearbrook -n5 For Rent - One unfurnished two- bedroom duplex and one fusnish ed bedroom duplex. Apply 26 892 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. -n5 For Floor Care Rent A Rug Shampooer or Floor Sander from Ungley Rent-All, 20027 Fraser H.Wy. .Langley. ph. 532-2622 -50 For Rent - Feb. 1st. 2 bedroom home and 5 acres of pasture, together or separate. One mile south of Aldergrove. 856-8628 after 6 p.m. -n4 Good Fall Pasture for rent.Well fenced, water available. Eight acres. Ph. 856-6278. -3840 For Rent - Electric Cement Mixer, with necessary tools, $3.00 per day. Less for longer periods. Phone 856-8176, C. Cave. -nlO. Rent a Health Vibrator from Langley Rent-All. 20027 Fraser H. Wy., Langley- Ph. 532-2622 -50 10SI Lost in vicinity of Countyline and 401 freeway, Beagle dog, 10 months old, white'and tan. Answers to the name of Pal. Tattoo mark 5FF4Z on right flank. Child's pet. Please ph. 856-8055. -n4. mm jgftggjT Wanted - A scraper blade and attachment for a Farmall Cub Tractor, ph. 856-2491. -n47 Wanred - Bull calf, four days or Older. Dairy-beef crosses only. Will pick up. Ph. 856-3908 at noon or after 5 p.m. -n4, HI-VAY SALVAGE Buys Bi~r Bottles - 25d dozen. Copper, Bran, Aluminum, Lead,Radiators, Batteries, and all types of Steel and Cast. We pay highest local prices. Phone 856-8308. We Pick Up. - 29092 Fraser Highway, t.f. Wanted to Buy - We Buy used pianos. We pay cash. TOEWS' MUSIC CENTRE, 33842 Essendene Ave, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3631. Alder Wanted. Write or Phone P. Boone, 1353 East 12th Ave. Vancouver 12 Tel. 879-1172, Garbage Disposal Service Pick-Up in Aldergrove every FRIDAY. Ph.534.336B ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-2541 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime . Am* here Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Ph.534-6331 22314FraserHiway R.R.I Langley ALDERGROVE Water Well Domestic- Irrigation 856-8033 28225 Downes Rd. Aldergrove CAMERAS. PHOTO FINISH. s---_aMMMMHlaMs-mMMM«>-«k--____ dVova <Studloi. (POOL 8EGATO) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMPLCTI LINK QT CAMERA* AND SUPPUH THANH. CANADA HIOHWAV LAN,-,**. ■ C. (•HON- -_4.»1!# WANTED MISCEllANEOtIS Wanted - Rural route mail boxes ALDERGROVE SURPLUS. Phone 856-8964. -51 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. Wanted to BuytSump pump- phone after six-856-6340 -2 Wanted - Older house, with all utilities. Please quote details in first letter. Box 105, The Star. -c5 Wanted to Buy - Quiet pony for children. Ph. 856-8677. -n5 Wanted :Thickness plainer Belsaw or Parks etc. or larger. Any condition. Must be cheap > Box 539 Vedder Crossing,B.C. -2 Wanted to Buy - Small herd and quota. 856-2639. -n46 Gentleman would like to join car pool. Travelling from Mt. Lehman Rd.turnoff by 401 to 700 Taylor Street, Vancouver, Working hours 8 a.m. to 4 p. m. Please phone 856-2848. -4 WANTED TO ROT Wanted to Rent - 2-bedr.home. Will pay up to $80. Apply 27190 -46th Ave. .Aldergrove. -n32. Wanted to Rent - 2 to 3 bedroom house with acreage, with option to buy; lease. Ph. 856-2259. -c40. Wanted to Rent - 2 to 3 bedroom housewith acreage, near Aldergrove, with option to buy, lease. Ph. 856-6219. -c40 Wanted to Rent - Dairy farm, stocked or bare farm. Will buy herd, machinery and quota. Ph. 534-6891. -C4144 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE >■■■!-_ BMeadm t_____k Dn's Alio Body ft Mil Kop Comptet. Body Repair Pointing and Gkm RopwcOTMnt Don Charlton ((top) 17441 Fraaer Valley Hwy. pivsv a56.t30« AI_t_aOROVE For Sale - Inglis Auto, dryer and washer, with sudsaver. $160.00. Ph.856-8939. -n4 For Sale - One Cub uniform, complete, size 12. Pair of bo/a skates, size 6. Pair of soccer boots, size S. As new. 856-2974 -n4. For Sale - Boy's Bike, Nearnew. Also girl's Guide uniform. Ph. 856-8538, n44.. SEWNG MACHWtS. SERV. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernlna Husquarna, Pfaff & Brother ■Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1646 Abbotsford. TV, RADIO, STEREO. HI-FI T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 G.GROOP, 25468 Kraser Hwy. YOUR GARDEN Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Floral Arrangements tor all occasions Landscaping I'h. 83ti-22Jir. 2tirii_i Trans-Can. Highway Alderiuove Kslabli-hod 11)52 W> SAU MBCBJAHMUS For Sale - Massey Ferguson tractor 130 diesel. 300 hours. As new. $2,600. 856-8242. -n3 For Sale - Guide uniform, size 14. $7.50. Ph. 856-2463. -n39 For Sale - 30" white Tappan Gumey el. range. In near new condition. Ph. 856-8477. -n51 For Sale - 2 snow tires. 7.50 x 14. In good condition. $10 for the pair. 856-8121. -n4 For Sale - A new 12' x'^8 '. 2 bedroom mobile home, fully furnished. $900 down, $113per month,Ph. 856-2115. orcallat B2, Aloha Trailer Park, Fraser Highway,Aldergrove. -c40. For Sale - Raw sheep wool. Ph. 856- 8964 or 856' - 8461. 36 For Sale - 100 bales of local hay. 856-6503. -n5 Buy your old papers from the Scouts. Ph. 856-2602 after 6 p.m. -n48. For Sale - Fryer rabbits,29254 McLure Road or phone 856-8669, -n34 For Sale - Alfalfa hay. phone 856-8656. -n42. BRIGGS & STRATTON motor re- pair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. t.f. For Sale - 4 stove oil drums, 3 metal stands and 1 roll of chain mesh wire (new). Ph. 856-2995. -n49 New and used Reconditioned Pianos from $ 295.00. Phone 659-.58S5. Podzelny's Piano Service, 34473 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. t.f. MSA Alrcooled Engine Service Centre Repairs to all makes of lawn- mowers, tillers, compact trac- tors, powersaws and outboard motors, and waterpumps. Expert welding & general repairs. Tools and saws sharpened. 31192 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook Phone 853-3113. -41tf. For Sale - - Reconditioned bicycles, boys' and girls', all under guarantee. . LANGLEY CYCLES LTD. 20251 Fraser Highway, Langley. Phone 534-4846. t. f. For Sale - Utility trailer, 2000 pounds capacity. Ph. 856-2333. -3840 ;For Sale - African violets, in full bloom, Also other house- plants. 866-8960 -n39. "THE MANURE KING" Limprights Manure" -chicken and Turkey manure. $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.60 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered. Phone 856-8438. JIO. For sale - Cook stove and tank Well pressure tank. Windows and frames. .856-6526. -n41. FOR SAIE MISC-UAM0US I " _—_smwwiswssssam For Sale - 3-row button Hohner accordion. Call at 1322 Coghlan Road or phone 856-8082. -c41. For Sale - Tire and wheel, 700 x 18. Extra tire, same size, never used. Also some quart and pint sealers. Ph. 856-8248 (evenings) -n33. For Sale - Westinghouse Deluxe automatic gas dryer. Heavyduty $150. Briscoe 72 Harmony cord organ, $150. Both articles one year old. Ph. 856-6404. -n5 For a better fitting foundation, buy Spencers individually designed brassiers.lightweight girdles and corsets also maternity girdles. Phone Mrs. Epp, 853-1817 For Sale - Oil space heater, Quaker. Also one wood-garbage burner. $35 each, phone 859-4728 after 6 p.m. -n2. For Sale - One 18-piece, heavy stainless steel cooking set, with Melmac breakfast set for 4(new) , Phcne 856-2996. -51 ■ k>WU For Sale - 2 Gutnneas Pigs, small tape recorder, new batteries & near new condition, witli extra reel of tape. 1 FJdon ctath car road race set. Good condition. Ph.866-6334. -n60 For Sale - One 30-inch electric Viking range, $40, One 7-ft. Leonard fridge, $15. One girl's beige Borg coat, size 12, $10. One boy's suit, brown, llkenew, size 14. $30. phone 856-8721 or 856-2140. -n50. For Sale - Briscoe Cord Organ, $200. Ph. 869-5974. -n37. For Sale-Young budgie birds. Ph. 856-6207, Mrs. Bruce -61 For Sale - Roy fridge, 2-1/2 yrs. old. $80.00. ph. 856-8012. -n5 For Sale - One pair of skis and skiboots, size 6, women's. Excellent value for beginner. Full price, $25. Ph.856-8102. -n48 For Sale - 4x4 "A frame" motor, small trailer. Check at Mike's Corner Service. Fraser Highway at Otter. -n48. For Sale - 1968 Cutlas Supreme 2 door hardtop, in top condition. P. B.. P. S. plus radio, at $3250. Phone 856-8563. -n45. For Sale - '67 mobile home, 12 x47 ft., like new. Ph.853-2434 31719 S. Fraser Way, Clearbroolt, -50. For Sale.-Stovelenght Hard - wood and Sawdust. Ph856-8066. t.f. For Sale - G.E. electric range, in new condition, ph. 856-2832 -44 For Sale - Automatic RCA Victor record player, 45 rpm. ph. 856-2832. -44 For Sale - One nearly new chain saw. Ph. 856-6106 after 6 p. m. -n4 For Sale - Large green chair, night tables, 2 dbl.bed springs, 1 sgl. bed spring, 3 lamps, 1 bed lamp, child's sleigh with rails, doll's house and bam, pup tent used once, ladies ice skates, size 9 used once, yellow nylon chiffon dress, size 16 never worn, accordion music, phone 856-2832. -44 For Sale - One IHC Brush Break- erplow with standing and 22" coulter, ph. 534- 9587. or call 22888 Fraser Highway. -n44 For Sale - Lace wedding gown, floor length style, size 7. Long sleeves. Worn once, $80. phone 856-2605. -n5l Level AU Trailer hitch. Complete unit. ph. 856-8964. For SaletFord Disk and Manure Spreader-Phone 859-9259 or 869-8166 -2 For Sale - Beatty wringer washer. 2 years old. Pumps and fingertip safety. $75. Can be seen at 2914 - 267th Street. Ph.856-2267. -n41. For Sale • 15 cords of Alder cord wood located at Williams Park. Price: $10,00 per cord. Apply to: The Superintendent, Public Works, Municipal Office, Murrayville, B.C. -c4. For Sale - Pork, by the half or whole. Ph. 856-2482. -n44 For Sale • TV set, new stereo, new tewing machine and one ' lalmost new bedroom suite. Best offer. 19793 -24th Avenue, Ungley. -c5 For Sale • Beautiful Toy Poodle puppies. White, cream and silver. 856-2454. -n5 Pumps & Irrigation Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on aU pumps — large or small, plastic pipe & plumbing supplies. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. t.f. AUTOMOTIVE For Sale - 1958 Pickup, 2,000 miles on new motor. Good tires, canopy box. Very good shape. What offers? Ph. 856-8438 -n2. For Sale - 1958 Jeep 4-Wheel Drive Pick-up. New motor and new tires. A-l condition. With home-made combination camp er & crummy. $1050 or trade for GM pick-up of equal value. Ph. 856-2498. -n50 For Sale - 1959 Pontiac In good condition, $260. 532-2221. -4. For Sale - 1957 Austin, $135. Ph.356-2972. -n46 For Sale - 1960 chev. convertible Impala. 6-cyl. auto. p. s., P. B. New top. In good condition. Best offer. 856-2586. -n3 For Sale- '56 Meteor. Ccyl., std. transmission. Runs well and uses no oil. Excellent transport ation. $100. 856-2849. -n45 For Sale - 1962 Chev 1/2 ton, motors transmission overhauled. Fleetside, no rust. $900.00 See at Mike's Corner Service, 24795 I'raser Highway, Aldergrove. -p48 For Sale - '59 GMC 1/2 ton, A-l condition. Private. Phone 532-2998. -c40 For Sale - '57 Zephyr, new tires, Good shape. $200 or nearest offer. Can be seen at George Zu- kiwsky, 29010 South Fraser Way. -03. For Sale - 1951 Chev 1/2 ton, with '54 reconditioned engine. New canopy. Good shape and good rubber. $285.00 Phone 856-6383. -n2 1950 Fargo 1/2 ton, good running order, good rubber-$260. Ph. 856-2045. after six. -SO UVESTOCK ——■■«■—saasmamwasjaaasmasmmmmsmwamm 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. Registered Toggenburg buck service, guaranteed. Registered females $6, non-registered $5. Call at 3714 -272nd Street Aldergrove. -n41. 2 sows tor sale-Phone 856-2907 For Sale - Pig, 200 lbs. 38 cents a pound, ph.859-8885 -n51 For Sale - Heavy breed cockerels, available Dec. 6th. Each 12i. Order now. Napier Hatchery, Langley. Ph. 534-6268. -p48 For Sale - 22-month-old grain fed beef, by side or whole, ph. 856-8902 between 6 and 9 am. or 7 to 11 pm. -n46 For Sale - One butcher pig. 200 lbs. 40«- per lb. phone 859-8885. -46 For sale - Reg. Appaloosa stallion. Rising to exceptional color. Ph. 866-8167. -n48. For sale - Registered Angus cow.' Nearly three years old. Ph.866-6393. -n44 For Sale - 3-1/2 yrs. old Holstein cow. Due Nov. 20th. Hi. 856-8626. -n45 Wanted to Buy - Angus calf, before Dec.24th. 856-8362. -n50 For Sale - Yearling Holstein heifer. Also 3-4-month: old Holstein heifers. Ph. 856-8317. -n6 For Sale - Black studded West- em saddle, complete with accessories. $125. Ph. 856-8501. -n46 For Sale - 2 horses. 856-8362. -n45 Selling out. Rabbins, all sizes Breeding stock, wire cages, feeders, one 27 gal. shop vacuum Cleaner as new. Reasonable, Phone:859-4930 Buying & selling livestock. Call Richard at 856-6249. ' -n3. For Sale - York crossed weaner hogs and feeders. 856-8317.-n3 Fot Sale - 5-year-old Sorrell mare. Good riding horse. Ladys saddle and briddle In new condition. 866-8461. -nl. Property For Sale For Sale - 2 bedroom home on one acre, close to town. Garage small barn. Concrete root cellar. 27790 I'raser Highway, Aldergrove. -n28. Wanted - Drywall joint filling. Reasonable rates. Also small stucco jobs and plastering repairs. HENRY STACEY, 606 - 224th Street, Langley, B.C. -p4244 For Sale - One acre with buildings. Ph. 856-6589. -n45 Must Sell. Health Falling. 10 Acres erf, good level land, 9 Acres in Strawberries, ready income. Modem home 30x38 oil heating, full basement. Cabins /or pickers, garage for two cars. Good Well water, concrete cribbing, Tractor with inplernents. 3/4 of a mile from school. Four miles east of Langley and a mile north' of Fraserway on 236 St. of Wood ' Rd.between Brown and Living-, tton Rd, of McDonald Rd. Full price $32.000 Half Cash test on terms. Apply Abe Wiens 5164 -38Ui Str. Langley Ph. 634-6169 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. For Sale - Hobby Fami. 8.1 acres, 2-bedroam house and barn. Fruit trees. Good fences. Close to both Abbotsford and Clearbrook. 6% mortgage. 856-2659. -n4. For Sale or Lease - Beauty Parlor.' Apply at 2710S I'raser Way Aldergrove. -p33. For Sale - 3-bedroom home, large living & diningrooms, Unfinished on 10 acres. I lalf cleared. Best cash offer over $16,000, or good down payment. Ph. S56-2890. -n46 For sale - 5 acres on North Bluff Road, off Livingstone Rd. Apply at 3804 Brown Rd. -p33. BE Cross Border Collie pups forsale. Ph. 856-2674. -nl. Lost - 7 months-old Golden Lab. Red leather, collar. 856-2885. For Sale - German Shepherd pups $5 each. 24988-8th Ave., Aldergrove. -nl For Sale - Beagles-Chihuahuas. Willowgrove Kennels, 2777 Le Feuvre Road, Aldergrove. Phone 856- 8723. t. f. For sale - 12 week-old pups. Part Chihuahua. 856-6169. -nl For Sale - Rabbits, breeding does and young breedingstock. 856-8389. -n41. For Sale - Tropical fish. Gray and red Sward tail and guppies. 856-8732. -n41. PERSONAL Mrs. Eileen K. (Ingersoll) smith or Valdena Enterprizes Ltd. will not be held responsible for any debt Incurred in her name by Garry J. Smith untill further notice. Personal - Will the person who j by mistake took the wrong coat from Bradner Hall Jan. 10 after the dance, please phone 856- 8979 so an exchange of coats can take place. The coats in question are brown pile fabric, 3/4 length. -n3 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ... Phone 856-8582. '• Will pick up old newspapers for Boy Scouts. Call 856-2602 after 5 p.m. t.f. AORMMINT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR in event of faUure to publish an advertisement or ■In event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect Item on- -y, and that there shall be no •liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by die newspaper when copy Is not submitted m writing or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 8S6-830S CI NT It A I. MASK valley star Box220, Aldergrove. B.C. -_-,.. —~_»j_itki.i Omtiss*m , - .____ii-*i_. i itw_t_n•»■■_■_.—■—««»*" ' —.■ i— .s>.,^tt„.-.-i.. i .. - . ■ ■"- ■_----- M,_----_-
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Star
Text