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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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Despite Protests Crafts Fair Approved Langley district council, in spite of some opposition last week approved an arts and crafts fair to be held over the Labor Day weekend in the Livingston Equestrian Centre. Solicitor M. Boyle attended the regular meeting of July 27th in the Murrayville Hall on behalf of 19 persons in attendance and 79 residents who had signed a petition against the granting of the festival. Boyle stated that some 80 persons residing in a chiefly residential and agricultural area were concerned about the noise, traffic congestion and dispersal of the crowd at 10 p.m. The lawyer stated that an event like this lasting three days, was likely to attract the wrong people and that individuals (the promoters) with a profit motive could add considerably to the municipal policing costs. Another delegate at the meet- ing, George Copeman expressed concern about the health angle of the proposed gathering. The promoters, represented by Ian Ridgway and Dan Clemens, both of North Vancouver told council that they had complied with the districts 'Control of Special Events Bylaw No. 1300' inasmuch as they had held discussions with Staff Sgt. Wally Maguire and sanitation inspector Bolton. Ridgeway was asked alot of questions about crowd control, how they would be closed down at 10 p.m., generating equipment for power, etc. He stated it was difficult to find a large piece of property close to town, and this is why they favoured the location. The activities would close down at 10 p.m., however, the craftsmen, approximately 200 exhibitors, would be staying on the grounds during the evenings or nights, and that these people would probably sleep in tents. Ridgeway did not think that other persons would spend the night on the property He stated that the entrance WwMA .'." HH 11111 ^7 ™T 'f_\.]i&i_\ «*•""* - ■ JfA 2e - ; <s|^ gmn^ imkH * Mr .and Mrs.Henry Emerson Please turn to Page 15 OAP's Sponsor Third Annual Flower Show Diamond Wedding At Bradner Aldergrove Old Age Pensioner's Branch No. 71 will sponsor their third annual Flower show and tea on Friday August Mth in the O.A.P. Hall. Admission, which includes tea, will be 35 cents. Entries are to be in place by 1:00 p.m., and the show will be open to the public at 2:30 p.m. A prize donated by Clarence Shelock will be presented to the person obtaining the most points in the show. Judging of the entries will be preformed by Mrs. Parts, who has judged the PNE Flower Show each year. The Classes are as follows: Class 1, Roses, (1 bloom, white cream, or yellow) Class 2, Roses (3 blooms, any colour) Class 3, Roses 0 cut, blumber, florabunda or grandiflora), Class 4, Gladiolas (3 spikes) Class 5, Dahlias (1 decorative over 8 inches), Class 6, Dahlia Class 5, Gladiolas (Best spike in show), Class 6, Dahlias, (1 decorative over 8 inches) Class 7, Dahlia (1 bloom between 6 and 8 inches),'Class 8 Dahlia 0 Cactus, over 8 inches) Class 9, Dahlia (5 minature not over 6 inches) Class 10, Dahlia (5 Pom-Poms), Class 11, Sweet Peas (7 stems) Class 12, Snapdragons (5 cuts), Class 13, Cosomos, annual. 1 vase, Class 14 Marigolds (African, 1 vase), Class 15, Mariogolds (French 5 over 2 inches), Class 16, Asters (5 stems), Class 17, Nasturtiums 0 Bowl), Class 18 Petunias, (5 stems), Class 19, 1 Vase, any cut flowers, not dahlias, Class 20, 1 Vase of Periennials, Class 21,1 Potted Plant (flowering), Class 22, 1 Potted Plant (foliage), Class 23, Begonias, tuberous rooted (3 blooms), Class 24, Flowering shrub, or climber, other than a rose, Class 25, Display of unusual flowers or plants. Class 26, A minature flower display not over 5 inches in any direction. Class 27, A display of homegrown vegetables not over 14" x 16", Class 28, A display of home grown fruit, not over 14" x 16", Class 29 Freedom, with- foliage, no flowers, Class 30, Arrangement, using nay natural material, to be shown by a Pensioner, 70 years or over. Class 31, Arrangement, featuring dahlias, suitable for din ing room, or coffee table. The Old Age Pensioners hope this flower show, now in it's third year, will prove as interesting to the many people in Aldergrove and the district, and as sucessful as in previous years. An 'open house* was held in Bradner Community Hall on July 14th by the residents of Bradner and the family of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emerson to honour their Diamond Wedding Anniversary. Many friends and relatives from across Western Canada attended to pay their respects to the popular pioneer couple. Mr. Emerson was born in Markham County, Ontario. Mrs. Emerson was born in Leeds, North Dakota. They were married in Kelam, Alberta on July 14th, 1910, mov ing to the Fraser Valley in December 1926 where they have since resided. Prior to his retirements, Mr. Emerson was employed by Westminister Canners. Many tributes were received by the couple including messages from Her Majesty, the Queen, Lieutenant Governor, J. Nicholson, Prime Minister Trudeau, Prime Minister Bennett, Barry Mather, M.P., Hunter Nogel, M.L.A. Henry and Lena Emerson have six children, twenty-five grandchildren and nine great grand children. Queen Hangs Gold On Debbie Vasa Lodge Donates To Hospital Debbie Brill, B.C.'s pride in the track and field scene and a protege of Aldergrove's Pete Swensson and Star Sports writer Dennis Ross, early in her career towards the stars, experienced a glorious moment when she received the gold medal for high jump from Queen Elizabeth II after her performance at the British Empire Games held recently in Edinburgh, Scotland. TV viewers throughout the world watched as the Queen hung the gold medal around Debbie's neck. Her Majesty seemed to have a bit of trou ble because of Debbie's long hair, but the task was accomplished. > ' Debbie's performance, although It easily won her the gold was somewhat of a disappointment to her fans who had expected her to go on to new heights. She cleared the bar in the women's high jump at five feet ten inches, all competition having been left behind at five feet eight and a quarter inches. Debbie's tutors and fans had expected her to possibly equal or better her official North American record of six feet and one quarter inch. Langley Memorial Hospital was the receipient of a gift of $200.00 when Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ness recently presented a cheque to hospital administrator Stewart N. Chapman. The donation made on behalf of the Ehighet Lodge, Vasa Order of America No. 500 is to be used for the purchase of equipment for the Cedar Hill' Centre. The Vasa Lodge started in Ag. Assn. Meets Tonight The monthly meeting of the Aldergrove Agricultural Association will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Elks Hall. Everybody is welcome. Aldergrove in 1927 and at one time boasted a membership of more than a hundred residents mainly of Swedish extraction. The lodge had if s own hall in Aldergrove which was torn down and sold three years ago, and the members also helped in the building of the also now vanished Aldergrove Agricultural Hall. The Aldergrove Ehighet lodge is still in existence though, with 11 active members. These are besides the Ness family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nordin, Mr. Alfred Edberg, Mr. Carl Ed- berg, Mrs. Mary Carlson, Mrs. Lyctta Johnson, Mr. Fred Johnson, Mr. Carl Ohman and Mrs. Mary Staff. - ' _._■ The STAR, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 Umiak Heads North This Land Is Their Land The Nutty Newsmonger loaded the family in the Umiak and headed north. Too long had he associated with the Paranoic Priest and it was time for a break. Temporary, mind you. But for now he would try to see new places, meet new people. All along the highways of this great province he saw them; mostly young people, riding the highways and byways much like their fathers or uncles might have rode the rails 35 years ago. And in places the similarity between 1970 and the dirty thirties became even more striking. As witnessed in places where the great freight trains bringing our wealth from the Interior to the new Superport have to slow to a snail's pace. Here scores of youngsters lay hiding along the banks, ready to jump "'"'■—- ' ' " ■_----■ ■■■ ■ I W1—I.-M—- ——— Local Students Receive Scholarships Richard J. Bacchus of 25059 32nd Ave., Aldergrove, a student at Vancouver College, was one of 20 B.C. students passing his Grade 12 provincial scholarship examination with top marks. Richard achieved a high average of 96.00 according to a release from the B.C. Dept. of Education. Under the new regulations, scholarships are awarded on a rank basis to all qualifying students who achieved averages of 70 per cent or higher. This year, of the grade 12 and Grade 13 students who wrote for scholarships, 1,014 qualified for three quarters, 1,063 for one-half and 146 for one-third of their ne t year's post-secondary tuition fees. Out of six B.C. applicants four students of Abbotsford Senior Secondary School passed their Grade 13 examinations with high marks. Among these were Joan Elaine Toews, of Mt Lehman Rd., who achieved 83.40 per cent. Other students were Abbotsford residents, Wendy Joy Sperling (87.60), Janice Mari- lynn Rode (85.40), and Ernie Walter Quiring (80.00). the trains, non-stop Delta or Crow's Nest. Free fare. All over he saw them. Going in every one direction. But why? Why this seemingly needless moving hither and thither? The Newsmonger pondered. And then he decided to find out if his notions were correct He talked to some of the young travellers and learned a few things which he had suspected all along; namely that they were nice kids, that they were unemployed girls and boys from Sault Ste. Marie, Trois-Rivier- es, Moncton, or any Canadian city you choose to name, and that they had decided that since they couldn't find work at home they'd travel the country to look for it - the only way they could afford. And where ever they came they were looked upon as "dead- beats", "hippies", or "lazy- good-for-nothings" by the local citizenry, sitting smugly inside their own cosy establishments- walled bailiwicks. Surely, this land is their land from the Bona-Vista to the Vancouver Island. Just as long as they keep out of OUR lives, out of OUR cities Yes, Virginia The Umiak continued its north ward trek and landed at the partly restored town of Bark- erville - "Everybody gets gold, except Mr. Bennett." Poor Mr. B. Yes, Virginia, there is a Mr. B. And in this case this Victorian Santa Claus has outdone himself, building something different from the usual mackadam or concrete monument. But please, please, Mr. B., don't ruin this spastic saint's impression by accepting with "surprise" once the project is completed, the renaming of the once "greatest metropolis west of the Windy City and North of Frisco" to "Bennettville" The Saint (or would-be-holy) travelled throughout the great Cariboo country, and everything he saw was good. Even the roads. Or so he thought until he decided to make a trip up the Thompson River to the town of a recent highways minister. Man, what a difference. Or, as a young native put it, "The Cariboo could use a cabinet minister in Victoria." And added quickly, "Just as long as he isn't a Socred." A bit of home-spun philosophy, you might say. And the Newsmonger speculated silently that his own home town of Elderbrush could us a cabinet minister, too - Socred or otherwise Homeward bound the Newsmonger stopped at the quaint little town of Lillooet, to chat with that Mother of Mystified Martyrs, Ma Murray. And the roaming religious is happy to announce that 83 year old Ma is her friendly, lovable old self, still roasting Bennett, Trudeau and other assorted politicians who "raise her ire." Keep up the good work, Ma! Children Getting Bored? We have hobbies the^' HobbyN Hut for all ages. Girls and boys from 4 years and up. We also carry a complete line of winemaking supplies and equipment. HIGHLAND VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE PH. 532-1125 LANGLEY Two Realty Firms Joined In Wedlock Two of the oldest real estate and insurance companies in the Fraser Valley were united in marriage last week. When the father of the bride, Len Goble, transferred his Gibson's Real Estate and Insurance to the well known Hugh & McKinnon Real Estate and Insurance Co., one of the largest firms of its kind in British Columbia. The office of the Gibson's Co. in the Hamilton Block has been closed and the accounts transferred to the new Hugh & McKinnon office in the Mooney Block on Langley's main street. Gibson's Real Estate and Insurance Co. was founded in the early thirties by Joe Gibson, at a time when Langley Prairie was just a few houses and commercial establishments. The office was then at the corner of Glover Rd. and Trans Canada Hiway (now the site of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce), and Len Goble joined the well-established company after receiving his discharge from the RCAF at the end of the second World War. Two years later Len bought the realty and insurance departments of the Gibson holdings which also included the Gibson Auctions Ltd., and the now non-existant local cinema and the new realtor remained in the same location until 1958. On January 1st of that year Len moved his firm to its recent location and the auctioneers moved their offices to the auction barns further west. Len Goble will continue in the business, joining the staff of the old Clover dale-founded firm of Hugh & McKinnon Realty and Insurance Ltd., which now has offices in Vancouver, Langley, White Rock, Whalley, Fort St. John, and, of course, The world's largest zoological preserve, South West Africa's Etosha Reserve, has an area of 38,427 square miles, making it larger than Ireland. Cloverdale. Len will be working out of the Langley branch office located at 20495 Fraser Hiway. NOW OPEN! RECIPE TOID CHICKEN TAKE HOME FOODS BROWNIES PICKENS "A Delightful Snack" 2 pieces of Chicken with Golden French Fries 85c BROWNIES CHICKEN DINNER 3 pieces of Chicken, Golden French Fries, Gravy Cole Slaw, Biscuit ... 1.35 EXTRA LARGE DINNER 5 pieces of Chicken, Golden French Fries, Gravy Cole Slaw, Biscuit ._ 1.85 BROWNIES BOX-O-CHICKEN 9 pieces of Chicken—Serves 3 to A persons . -. - 2.50 A FAMILY BOX 15 pieces of Chicken—Serves 5 to 7 persons . ... 3.75 A BUCKET BROWNIES RECIPE CHICKEN 14 pieces of Chicken, Biscuits, Your choice of Chicken Gravy or Cole Slaw—Serves 5 to 7 persons 4.25 A BARREL BROWNIES RECIPE CHICKEN 20 pieces of Chicken—Serves 8 to 10 persons 5.25 BROWNIES PIZZA 8" PIZZA — $1.25 12" PIZZA — $2.25 INCLUDES YOUR CHOICE OF 3 TOPPINGS Additional Toppings Extra FOR W5TER|p«ei 853-6488 ______iiiiiiii OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:30a.m.- 11:30p.m. - till 1:00 a.m. Friday andSaturday 32663 SOUTH FRASER WAY (Next to Unger's Appliance and Furniture) IN APRECIATION Announcement is being made this week ot the sale of Langley's oldest established real estate and insurance business, Gibson's Real Estate and Insurance. The company will be assimilated by one of British Columbia's largest realty concerns, Hugh & McKinnon Realty Ltd., effective August 1st next. In making the announcement of the change, I would acknowledge with pleasure, the business relationships I have enjoyed,' since 1946, with so many residents of this area. It is also my pleasure to state that with the transfer, I will continue actively in the business in assoeiation with Hugh & McKinnon and so will still have the opportunity of serving you as in the past. Policy holders are assured of continuity of coverage but should you wish further information or have any enquiries call in at your convenience at Gibson's until the first of the month or phone 532-2014. Thereafter at the Hugh & McKinnon Langley Branch (opposite the Langley Advance), 20495 /raser Highway, Langley. Phone 534-9266, Yours Sincerely VUc^ GIBSON'S REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE FRASER HIGHWAY LANGLEY 532-2014 LEN GOBLE <&> Residents Worried About Spraying A number of letters concerned with the necessity of spraying roadside brush, were received last week by Langley district council. Letters from Mr. and Mrs. R. Douglas, Mrs. A. W. Hawkins, Mr. H. Cunninghma, Mr. W.M. Kelly and Mrs. D. Thyes expressed concern about the need for spraying when brush could instead be cut down at some of the corners. The letters also covered such subjects as the difficulty for aged persons in cutting the roadside brush, the unsightly look of dead and dying brush, the damage of runoff to fishing streams, the contamination of surface wells and the general use of 2,4D and 2,4,5-T. The letters were referred to the works superintendent and filed. Jackets Beware The B.C. Research Council has developed a device that will eliminate Yellow Jackets without the use of poisinous insecticides. The device employs an att- ractant to lure the wasp into a trap, where it drowns in a water solution. Safe for children and pets, it will not harm bees or other beneficial insects say the researchers. Ultra Research Industries wil produce 50,000 of the devices this year and they will be available locally at Bucket-fields. The STAR, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 Health Problems Minor Dr. James Robinson, Director of the Central Fraser Valley Health unit told a board meeting recently that his own observations at the Strawberry Mountain Fair led him to believe that the problems inherent in the provision of adequate water facilities, sewage and garbage disposals as well as emergency medical facilities were minor compared to the problem of controlling the illegal use of mind influencing drugs, in particular when crowds of more than 10,000 were involved. Robinson said that no effective legislation could control festivals of this type. The only thing that could be done, he said, was that a sizeable performance bond be required from promoters. IBSON •s R!Aj_j__*H--& INSUR ANCEAGENCIES mm 20S61 FBAS6B Hwt. Box 7BB.U*H.L«.Bmr ,8H COLOMBIA _ pH0NE »*-«"* L L. GOBUE _ AGENT I Ath July 1970. Dear Policyholder, _ have concluded M.tse vou that we havec ,_nte»e to provide the ser. purity and peace of . ds .\a have served tne associate ttttS'^-Ss as ^zisrsTimr, since 195/, located at ^ _raser Highway, Lan9,!Y;eB534-9266 or 596-7223 Telephone 53* ^ ^ m~» 0,!er„,°y to s^rve yoo °"er ^mron Ltd: « ,o,j;; os m too p..*.. V°u MV* Sincerely. Ia^X^XXww.'. __=IT PAYS T !|hughTmcKin^ :;|:i; nounce the association of Mr. L. L. Gpble with our off ice j^g •;•$ in a Real Estate Sales capacity, following the acquisit- :•$$ :•»:• ion of his insurance business by HUGH & McKINNON SiS :i§;LTD. INSURANCE. £$i j:;!;ij: Len invites all of his friends and present clients toi^ £8:consult him on their real estate needs at our Langley :;•;•::• w office. $& <-4^o RS WITH GIBSONS O INSUBE WIT SttABUt""" & McKINNON REALTY LTD. "WHERE SERVICE GOES BEYOND THE CONTRACT" & McKINNON LTD. INSURANCE Offices: Cloverdale, Vancouver, Langley, White Rock, Whalley and Fort St. John. 4 The STAR, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 Langley Little League Reps Go Down Swinging Langley Little League representative has twice come through SPORTS by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 Dennis Ross in the clutch but dropped a crucial final. Routed by a lopsided score in their firstclash, the dead-game nine struck back against Kennedy-Surrey Monday evening and emerged on the favourable end of a 2-1 score. It looked until the final bats like curtains with Surrey leading 1-0 despite the fine pitching performance of Garry Deglan. Jack Dunham plunked one and was pushed around. Ron Wiebe doubled. The key stroke then came from Jerry Kitsul who shoved in the winning run. On Wednesday Ron Wiebe hurled and with Langley leading one-zip until the final inning White Rock managed to equalize again creating a crunch situation. Wiebe came up with the pay-dirt hit and it ended 2-1. In the money game Thursday evening things just did not click. Until the 5th it was a 2-1 ball game but at that time, quoting manager Rob MacMillan, "Somebody pulled the plug". Final score: 5-1. North Delta now represents the area in further playdowns. Football Season Starts The Canadian football season opens on CBC televeion Saturday, August 8 at 5 p.m, when the defending Western Conference champion Saskachewan Roughriders meet the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Hamilton's Civic Stadium. The battle for supremacy in the CFL promises to be more exciting than ever this season with new players, new coaches and bolstered teams in both conferences. CBC-TV wUl stay with the action through-out the season, carrying a total of 17 league and play-off games. All the games will be telecast in color and of the total 12 will be seen across the full CBC network. Three of the games will be seen by fans in the East and two in the West. Commentators for the games originating in the East will be Don Chevrier on play-byplay, and last year's most outstanding player in the CFL, Russ Jackson as play analyst. Host will be Tom McKee. In the West Don Wittman wUl call the play-by-play action, with play analyst Frank Rigney, the former Winnipeg Blue Bomber all-star, back once again. Host will be Ernie Afaganis. Ottawa Roughriders took home the Grey Cup last year by beating Saskatchewan on November 30. Runners-up in the Eastern Conference were the Toronto Argonauts who now look like the powerhouse of the league at the beginning of the season. But Hamilton Tiger-Cats are still to be a vastly improved club with ample new talent. In the west, Eagle Keys' Saskatchewan Roughriders are the early favorites to repeat their confence.victory, but new coaches and better bench strength in Winnipeg and Van. should make them improved teams. The Calgary Stamped- ers stiU have the necleus of the club that took them to the Grey Cup in 1968 and Edmonton has been preparing for a winner for four years. Following is the 1970 CBC- TV schedule of all CFL games. Sat., Aug. 8, Saskatchewan at Hamilton, 5 p.m., Sat. Aug. 22, Winnipeg at Hamilton, 5 p.m. Sat, Sept. 12, Hamilton at Montreal, 5 p.m.,Saskatchewan at Edmonton, 5 p.m., Sat,Sept. 19, Calgary at Ottawa, 11 a.m., Sat Sept. 26, Hamilton at Edmonton, 8 p.m., Sat. Oct. 3, Winnipeg at Ottawa, 11 a.m. Wed., Oct. 14, B.C. at Montreal, 5 p.m., Sat. Oct. 17. Hamilton at Ottawa, 11 a.m. Sat, Oct 24, Ottawa at Montreal, 11 a.m., Winnipeg at Edmonton, 11 a.m„, Sat, Oct. 31, Ottawa at Toronto, 11 a.m., Sat. Nov. 7, Eastern Semi-Final, 11 a.m. Sat, Nov. 14, First Western Final. 11 a.m.. Wed., Nov. 18, Second Western Final, 5 p.m„ Sun. Nov. 22, Third West Final, if required or NFL Football, 11 a.m„ Sat. Nov. 28, Grey Cup Game, 9:30 a.m. AMGLEY PEEDWAY 6 milos south of Langley City on Berry Ro*. (208 St.) Saturday Night Aug. 8 SUPER STOCK A&B and Early Lates Time Trials 6:30 Racing 8.00 PATRONS PLEASE NOTE: all access roads are RADAR CONTROLLED l!(!Il!llfli Ii________]_______________________ P ? m :,_, flllllllllftl lilllllllfllll i_— 3___H__- _________! ■MB ^i^i^iiiiii Sill Mfiiiii :' ;'i '■ |H«HiMg55SSSS - iiiiifttt ■■-■y-^^^Mi:^-.^ I Charlie Brown (Ralph Bellamy) in hot pursuit in his stock car no.4 at Langley Speedways. Charlie Brown is local racer. -D.Ross Photo his style: s_______ipiiii In the days when sail was king, B.C.'s weekend mariners knew a thing or two about the water. And the beer. Sure, there have been some changes — but the yachtsmen of yesteryear would still say "Aye" to Old Style. It's still their style. Slow brewed and naturally aged to wet a man-sized whistle. That's why it's British Columbia's favorite beer. Down the hatch, me hearties! OldStMle BEER Slow brewed and naturally aged This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. nM The STAR, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 Neil Austin — after Edinburgh Two Weeks Ago Langley Boxing Club manager Walt Austin was spooked by a hysterical columnist in the Daily Province last month. A sports scribe wrote a rather fantastic column about the boxing competition in Edinburgh, an articule which, incidentally was quoted almost verbatim over the local radio. It raised considerable concern relative to Neil Austin who had been stopped in one round inthe Commonwealth Games. Naturally worried about his son, Walter phoned Edinburgh long distance to find out just what had gone on - and to acquaint the young lad with what was being said about him and boxing in general. A bit of the dialogue is worth quoting: "Neil, Whitehead (the sports- writer) calls your fight a ghastly mismatch. Was your opponent that good?" "Well, he was good alright, but it was no mismatch. The African came to me fast and rather than move away I started to mix-it too soon, a mistake. I got dropped when I lowered my left, but got up and went right back in to take the play away - another error. I seemed to be doing all right, but got careless again, still abit shaky, I guess, and was knocked down a second time. My head struck the corner of the ring deck and I was out for quite awhile." "The Province calls the boxing brutal, what do you say?" "Well, the standard is very good. It is true that we can't use headgear and the gloves are 8 ounce, but that would have been no problem if we had done more practice under those circumstances - but, no, I wouldn't call it brutal. My opponent, Jo Destino of Ghana is a gentleman both in and out of the ring and there was nothing dirty or wrong about our match. He won, that's all. What are those guys trying to do, make excuses for me, or do they want me to apologize? I'll not, and I don't need any alibis." )■■■}, "Well, son, how are you now? Any after-effects?" "I won eighteen pounds at the dougraces last night. That's a good sign isn't it?" It looks as though Neil will be all right. Austin Speaks Neil Austin returned last week from the British Isles and very kindly gave the Star an hour of his time. He is a very observant young man and some of the things that he said are thought provoking in the extreme. The following are as nearly as possible, his comments about Canada's Boxing representation "We assembled at Expo a group of National Champions that looked pretty good. We'd just finished that North American Championship fight and none of our group had been stopped. What's more, two of our number were North American titlists and a few had lost very close calls. At Expo we were to have a week's intensive training - the best. Imagine our surprise to find a boxing ring and a skipping rope each. Nothing else. No punching bags, no speed bags, and we had to workout for four hours straight each day in this situation. We did it, but I will say that it isn't the way we do it at Langley. "We went over and got into the games - and do you know something? I was the only Canadian fighter who had a copy of the international boxing rules. I found it. Every one should have had one. Canada missed a heavyweight bronze medal because of rule 'ignorance. "Jack Meda's last fight was tragic. He won the first round but tore some ligaments in his left arm. At the rest period he informed his second but insisted on trying round two. He could not use the arm andheldon. His second, (if he had understood the rules) could have thrown in the towel and saved the bronze medal that Jack would have had, had he not been disqualified for holding. Jack would not quit - a pity. He would have that medal today if he had. We Canadians got busted up badly. Meda got hurt. I got stopped. Joe Cooke got cut up badly. Merv Arnson got' his cheekbone broken -and two guys (I don't know who) got their jaws broken. We just were not properly prepared. If we are going to enter these international competitions, we must do it right. We must decide our representatives in March, form a national team, and get as many international fights as possible until games time. There's no other way. And we have to get rid of those idiotic headgears and ten ounce gloves. If the game is played without head gear and with eight ounce sets then that is how we must learn to fight. If we want winners then we must prepare as rigorously as our oppenents. You know, I was talking to some of those Nigerians, they had been touring Africa fro six months previous to the Commonwealth Show - boxing anyone in Africa who would meet them. That is the sort of effort Canada must make if we are really interested in picking up medals." Officials Do Have Hearts Last words have been said. Big Jack Mead gets his medal. The British Commonwealth Games officials, after being formally notified about Meda's injury have granted him his bronze medal. It shall be forth coming in the mails if not held up by postal slowdowns. Speedway Open Again Rain cancelled action last July weekend but the place revived again August 1st for Modified Machines and Early Lates. In Trophy Dashes: Early Lates, Frank Fletcher, Fort Langley, Modified Stock - Charlie Brown (Lloyd Bellamy) A Modified - Roy Smith, Victoria. Frank Fletcher of the Fort was not heard from again but Aldergrove rang loud and clear. Robert Watson (Aldergrove) won the Early Late 2nd heart and Tom Fentie of the same metropolis ranked 2nd in the 4th heat. In the Mains The Early Late Main started 22 juggernauts. Eleven finsihed Langley's Dugg Braun won it followed by Surrey's Ken Narwood and Ian Ferguson. Grovite Marty White gave some of us a thrill. He slugged through from 2nd to last at Lap 7 to 2nd from first with one circuit to go. At that point he was taken out. An earlier prang had put his left front wheel way out of line. The Modified Stcok Main went to Don Fletcher (Surrey), Charlie Brown (Bellamy) ranked second and Larry Lundgreen (Surrey) 3rd. Roy Smith (Victoria) won the A Modified, Barry Chamberlain (Coquitlam) 2nd, 3rd Al Smith (Victoria). The O'Keefe B Main Trophy went to Delta by way of Jim Foreman. Another Deltaite, Watson, Aldergrove, 3rd. Next week - super stocks and early lates. Senior Little Leaguers Win, Loose Langley's Senior entry in the B.C. play downs have had their day. Sparked by the efforts of Alf Deglan the localite victory was 6-4 over Kerrisdale. Alfie struck out eleven, giving up only six hits. He also whacked a three run double in the first inning. Larry Purcha doubled home the winning runs in the sixth frame. The moment of truthcameSun- day. Langley fell three to zip to White Rock. This writes finis to dreams of a trip back east for the lads and it ends this year's action. Totem Raceways Two hundred spectators turned out Sunday, August 2nd, to watch 100 riders at Totem Raceways. Winners were as follows: 125cc, Bob Underhill (Van.) 250cc Jr., Warren Payne (Calgary) 250cc Sr., Phil Zlomancyck, (Ladner) 250cc Ex., Bob Underhill (Van) Open Jr., Bob Switzer (Van.) Open Sr., Mark Julian (Seattle) Open Ex., Stem Amor. Winner of the Grand Prix race was Bob Underhill of Vancouver. The next race will be held August 16th at 1:00 p.m. 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks €>. Ucwwta, & So*t& Day.856-872. JUH^ Nigh. 856-2140 HILL TOP CAFE 23904 FRASER HIGHWAY (between Aldergrove and Langley) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Sunday Morning BREAKFAST SPECIAL 9:00 a.m. until noon HAMf IACON or SI OSAGE E®!s;iASH BROWN POTATOES; & TOAST Sunday Aug. 9 Family Specials ^^v^ __ TWO GUESTS FOUR GUESTS SIX GUESTSI DINNER STEAKS '3.75 '7.50 no.oo^ BREADED VEAL CUTLETS '3 40 '6.50 '9.00 i BEEF STROGANOFF WITH NOODLES $3.50 $6.75 $9.50 \ The above dinners served with soup or tomato juice, potatoes, vegetables.bread and butter,coffee or hot tea,and de.8crt.Jj WEDNESDAY NIGHT FAMILY FEATURj $1.50 'Anything on the menu full course meal" Watch For Each Week's Good Eating] 9*1 The STAR, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 TELEPHONE Home wanted for five puppies 3 females and 2 males. Cocker snaniel cross 856-2846. -29 Reg.Maltese stud service. Pups usually available. 856-8242. t.f. For Sale ; Pure Wirehair Terrier, Female, 2 years old. 856-2837. -28 Puppies wanted. Will pick up. 534-4449. t.f. Poodle Grooming by a prof- fessional. Pet and Show trims. Pickup and delivery available. Also small breed trims. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone ______ _93Q. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Tf year old boy wants summer job. Willing to do anything. Have lawnmower available. Handy with tools. Also farm work. ______ -Phnne 856-8303 ;£_ Tractor available for mowing and raking. PB. 856-6667 -27 '63 Ford, 6 cyl. Stand, excellent condition $750.00, Phone' 856-2073 -27, Any" kind of work for experienced carpenter 853-3676 -tf Work Wanted - Carpenter will do any type of construction or renovations. By contract or by hour. Have reference. For estimates Ph 856-2276 after 4 pm -tf .Work wanted for TD9 Cat.angle and tilt, winch and arch, cleer- ing, levelling, digging of bsmtsti Also rubber tired skidder. 532- 1,504. t.f. .•art time work wanted in Aldergrove. Avail.three days a week. S56-6J3U t.f. Efec&'.repairs and remodelling, alterations. Free estimates. 856- 6530. tf. 'Reliable painting and decorating. 856-2773. __ Experiented painter for int. & ext.jobs.Free estimates. 856- 6674, If. Home improvements, alterations and repairs, incl.farm bldgs.Ph, 856-8485. t.f. Cutting, raking and baling. Ph s^fi-M.s nr 856-6884 -29 HELP WANTED Help Wanted Cutting and bailing of 5 acres good standing hay. Ph. 856-2393 -25 Help Wanted - Challenging position in dental office for a girl eager to learn. Previous experience preferable. 532-1444 -301 Help wanted - part time teacher assistant for Co-op Free School 834-5738. -tf Babysitting, day care required in my home. For October plus some light housekeeping duties 856-8590. -2930 NOTICE PERSONAL Bulldozing Leveling, Gearing, Winch Work,Excavating W.G White Ph534-5432 FOR RENT "Monarch shallow ana deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps,large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD.32394' S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phon. 853-2171. tf,. Have Your Child Learn through play at Happy Hours Co-op Free School, 3, 4, and 5 year olds. 574-7574 -tf. JOHN's LANDSCAPING - Lawn (maintenance. Yearly contracts. Power raking and trimming. Ph. 856-6667. t.f.15 Have $10,000 for first mortgage 856-8531 -30-4 Holiday Centals & Sales Ltd. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trail ers and campers with or with-, out trucks, also horse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd., Cloverdale. 574-5115. , £., Building 24 x 36, store or office ■ will be remodelled to suit tenant, 1/.mile from Aldergrove. Ph. 856-2215 „__ _26 3 bedroom full basement on '/.acre. 2 Bathrooms, carpeted, furnished. Abstainers, non- smokers. References $150.00 per month 856-6507 -30-1 For Rent - El.cement mixer, compl.with cem.fin.tools, $3 per dav. 856-8176. _19t,J_. For Rent - Two bedroom unfurnished house 856-2860 -30 For Rent - One bedroom home. Otter Road district. 856-8220 -30-1 Pasture for Rent 10-15 cows, 856-6667 -302 For Rent- Large older type hourse. Handyman, Phone 534- 3789 -30 RENT PARTY SUPPLIES Glassware Banquet Suppl. VALLEY RENTALS Ltd., 534-5374. Industrial Avenue,Langley. I^or Rent - Small 1 bedroom cottage, suitable for 1 or 2 persons, oil range, shower etc. No children or pets please. ■ Ph. 856-8092 -29 WANTED TO RENT Wanted To Rent - 3 bedroom home with acreage and barn. Willing to pay substanial rent for good set-up for horses. Have references. Phone after 6:30, 574-4986. -30-2 Wanted to Rent or Lease, option to buy, small house and acreage with barn. Reliable tenants, no children. Reference supplied if required. 574-7837, Box 41, The Aldergrove Star, Aldergrove. B.C. -27 Are you living with or near a severe drinking problem,. and need help with your life? Call 856-6530 or 856-6292. t.f. Alcoholics Anonymous 856-8582tf" Give Your Neighbor a 'Royal Welcome*. Phone Mrs.Snowdon at 856-2402. t.f. Wanted to Rent " ' " HOLIDAY TRAILER, for 2 weeks in September. Very reliable small family. 856- 6619 -tf B.C is a beautiful place Don't mess it up R.E.G.Roofing Newand Reroof ing Cedar Shakes ana Duroid ph.859.408i Free Estimates ATWELL rsGANDY LTD. j GAS 01 ELECTRICAL ^1 CONTRACTORS \J Phone 534-681 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS 32459 South Fraser Way 853-1221 VALLEY GLASS LTD House & Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 855-15.8 Clearbrook Closed Mon. Owl Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING Phone 534-9522 Stop at BURGER PALACE (formerly Fort Grill) in Fort Langley 30DifferentBurgers and Full Course Meals Glover Rd Ph. 532-1113 BICYCLES & MOTORCYCIF. RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by ex- perienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repair- " ed. Raleigh. Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cy- 1 cles, with repairs and accessories. G.S. BISHOP ft SON NI.W & REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford * For A Complete Job 859-9973 ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-2541 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Setvirp Anytime . ,\nv *hpre SERVICE & REPAIRS DIESEL FUEL Valley Garbage Disposal Service Pickup Throughout Langley City and District PH.534-3368 Box 544 - Langley STOVE OIL _ou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 1.3 IS*4 Abbotsford MUSIC SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the BERNINA, HUSQUARNA, PFAFF& BROTHER. Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 8:VUfi4fi Ahhntsfnrd. LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. See Our New Location In The Glover Block • INSTRUCTION • SALES • REPAIRS • MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 * General Hardware * China * Sporting Goods * Electrical Fixtures * Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 ..... BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL PHONE M4--K7 RENE'S Pumps & Irrigation Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 534-6331 22314FraserH'way R.R.I Langley ALDERGROVE Water Well )omestc& Irrigation 856-8033 OWNED & OPERATED BY TOM FENTIE 28225 Downes Rd. Aldergrove BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For neautiful I lair" Opposite AM.rgrove Hotel 'Proprietor Phone Mrs. S. C. l.chrnan 856-8877 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Mock - Langley Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Close. Monday CHIROPRACTOR FrankW.Watson.D.C. X-RAY WATER PUMPS Repair and Install, call Bill 856-2644 or Al 534-4635 24 hrs 7 days a week CAMERAS. PHOTO FINISH. Nova Studios IPOUL SECATO) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trarvi Ca iada Hwy., Langley, B.C. Phone 534-5116 H«p_lr»—Body Work Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Ltd Complete Body Repair Pointing and Glass Replacwnent Don Charlton (Prop) 27441 Fraser V allay Hwy. PlMQJt 856-80.8 ALDERGROVE PH.532*2515 Monday through Saturday, Evenings by Appointment 20609 Douglas Crescent Langley,B.C. E. E. RAABE, D.C. CH_tOI_A-TOft Kssetidene Avenue, Abbotsford I raser Park Shopping Centre Phone 859-4141 C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant comm issioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available 251 per copy 30S9 - 272 Street. Aldergrove UoydH. Wilson. B.A. ISARUIRTm - SOLICITOR and NOTARY Ahbrtslord l'o\ ",T1 Ph . 8 5 3-3355 2644 MONTROSE The STAR, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 iW SELL BUY LEASE Deadline MONDAY noon AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied byin- correct item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad : 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove.B.C. FOR SAL-MISCELLANEOUS 1966 56' x 1U- traUer, 3 bedroom. Gun type furnace. 856- _____ =2L Canopy for Sale - will fit 1968 Datsun, asking $150.00. Call S_____ =2__ Wash and dryer set, also 6 cu. ft. refrigerator. Phone 856- ______.... . -27 HILLCREST SADDLERY Saddles, Tack and Accessories Saddles from ...$69.00 Five year guaranteed Ralide trees. — B.C. agent FRASER VALLEY LOCKSMITH 32606 S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford (across from McGowan Motors) PHONE: 859-7818. -4 BLUEPRINTING, HOUSEPLANS drawn to NHAspecs. Agood stock of plans to choose from, or custom designed to your requirements. Reasonable rates. 534-6437. t.f. PARTS & REPAIRS TraUers, Mobile Homes Campers, hitches, car wiring Custom built work & utility trailers BLY's on Peardonville Road Across from Lumber City Phone eve 859-5346 14 Month old heavy hens, $1.50 per hen, clean them yourself. 856-2901 -28 For sale - English saddle complete. Like new, only used i mo. Original price, $145. - will sell for $80. Ph. 856-2998 t T.F. Leaving country, sacrifice, 1968 Ford Torino, 6 pass, wagon. Immaculate, V8 Auto, Extras. $2,395.00 No Reasonable offer rejected. 856-6507 -10-1 For Sale - General Electric Fridge - $25.00, Twin Baby Stroller $25.00, 2 Six year size' Cribs, Small Drop leaf table $5.00. Chrome Kitchen table $15.00, McLary Easy Wringer Washer $10.00, Bed Chesterfield $10.00, Steel Bunk beds and • mattresses $25.00, Leonard Electric Range 23 inches $30.00, Oil Space Heater with fan $45.00. 856-6684 -30 Pick your own Blueberries at . Langley Peat Ltd. Foot of Mc- 20 cents per lb. Bring con- tainers. -2930 For Sale - Walk in Cooler - A. 1 condition. Rock Gas Appliances. Ph. 856-8430 -30 For Sale - Sacrifice, two becV room, 10 x 48 MobUe Home, unfurnished, front kitchen, coloured appliances, wall to wall carpet in living room, $3,950. Phnnfi _2___ Emerson v 3 way Combination (TV, Radio, HiFi) $175. 856- 2709 after 6 p.m. -30tf A FOREMOST DISCOUNT STORE Surplus Store 20597 Fraser Highway Langley Across from Overwaitea and CJJC Radio Station Clearance of Straw Hats Lamp Sale Continues Vp to $17.93 Reg. Sale Price $9.95 For Sale - Baled hay in the field. Ph. 856-6336 -26 ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS DOORS AND PATIO SCREENS ROLL-UP ALUMINUM AWNINGS & PATIO COVERS ALUMINUM WINDOWS ,ANY SIZE, ANY COLOR FREE ESTIMATES Ph. Anytime 534-6017 BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also v-belts and pulleys. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. For Sale - Singer sewing machine, very good condition, all attachments, $50.00. also Boys' Mustang Bicycle,goodcondition 856-2215. __6 For Sale - Camper and truck Piano and bench and other house hold articles. 856-8519 -30 2 Sets of windows and some other windows. 27165-29th Ave. Ph. 856-2170 -30 Beatry Electric Clothes Dryer, like new. $100. Aldergrove Trailer Park -Shirley Konc -30-1 For Sale - Garlic for dill pickle 856-2393, 256th St. Adlergrove. -30 Organ Repair AU Makes - Guaranteed Work USED ORGAN SALE ,. We have several fully-reconditioned models available. JACK ELLB Phone 859-5411, Abbotsford Your GULBRANSEN Dealer LIVESTOCK Three quarter horses for sale. Weanling fillie,two-year-old fillie and three-year-old gelding.broke. 856.971. . tf. KOHLER's MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep, calves. 3338 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856-8938. t.f. Farrier Horse Shoeing, Trimming. P. Bronstein, Cloverdale. Phone 574-2248. For Sale - Open Holstein Heifer. Ph. 856-6535 -30 Cheviott Ewe and a 3 mo. old ewe lamb, also milking goat giving 3 quarts daily. Seinen Goat 856-8657 -30 Six geese and 12 mo. oldgosling 6 young Mucovy Ducks, 6Peake ducks, 4-4 month feeder hogs, and 1 brood sow and 1 butcher hog. 856-8657 -30 Hay for Sale - Good Hay, 1500 bales - 60 cents per bale for complete lot, 65 cents per bale in smaller lots. 856-6667 -30 Yearling filly, % reg. thoroughbred, '/_ Appaloosa, excellent confirmation. Potential jumper. Reasonable to good home, 532- 1415. -26 BUYING & SELLING of livestock. Richard VanderMeulen.856-6249.. One Single Horse Trailer. For Sale in good shape. Will take '/.cash or trade for sheep or pigs. What offers? 534-9172 -30 FOR SALE - 2 Welsh mares with foals. Alec Monour, 856- 2346. -26 CHICKS BROWN EGGS. Rhode Isle Reds Paymaster. WHITE EGGS. Stone White Leghorns. Meat Birds - White Rocks Napier Hatchery 22470 -64th Ave. .Langley PH. 534-6268 For Sale 1963 Aljoa Camper Trailer. Fridge, Stove, double bed. Ph 856-2276 -30 17 ft. Travel TraUer, 1970 model gas, electric fridge, burner and oven. Electric brakes. Sleeps six. See at 28104 Starr Road, RJt. 1 Mt. Lehman -27 G.E. Wringer Washer, American Peoples, Encyclopedia, pictures, amateur radio, C B radio, etc. 856-8611 -28 One used upright piano $295. One fridge $35.00. Good condition. One 1970 Volkswagaon 7 seater bus with camper kit. Used one month. 859r4728 -28 For Sale ^TarTahd Bolter and Stripper Mill, for sale or trade for property. Will cut lath, slats and shingle bands etc. Wisconsin motors, swing saws, cut off saws, 2 x 4, 2 x 3 stock. ,__=___ =221. Firewood for Sale, Girl's old bike 856-2023 -29 Enterprise Propane furnace, reverse flow, 80,000 B.T.U. and Glass lined Propane Hot Water tank- S125.00 for the pair. Ph. 85(1961 Dodge Stn Wagon, for motor and parts 856-8657 -30 Wanted - Used trailer, 20 to 35 ft. long. Ph. 856-8088 -27 MANURE SPECIALISTS! Broiler or.Caged. D. & D. TRUCKING Phone 856-2793 or 532-2905. t.f. Beautiful 1970 Purebred Arabian colt. Also young brood mare and 2 year old colt. Phone 534-6272 -29 Rabbits for sale, 1 male and 1 female, $1.75 each, pair for $3.25. Phone 856-8303, -29 WANTED Cattle — Horses — Live or dead, for animal food. Call any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Call collect: 856-2414 or 856-2707. Angus Grain Fed Beef for sale whole or half. 856-8677 -29 For Sale - Good homes only. Reg. Arab Morgan Mare, age 12, Reg. Half Arab Mare, age 3. Half T.B. Yearling FUly. 534-6705 -]&_ FARM HAY SALE Alfalfa, by the bale , ton or load. Phone 856-2759 - 2033 -264th St., Aldergrove. tt 2 year old Registered Morgan gelding, with papers. $400.00 or nearest offer. 19873 - 64th Avenue, Langley, B.C. -27 Small pony and saddle. 856-6240. U*. Weiner Pigs 856-6624 -28 Bantam chicks and hens for sale Phone 856-2604 -28 FOR SAL E - Standing Hay. Offers 26275 - 24th Ave., Aldergrove. fiiinhs for Sal. ________ _3_ 2_Year old horse for sale, Appaloosa and Ahorse cross. Good for pleasure riding. 856- .6135 -28 For Sale - 5 year old Pinto Mare, and reg. half thoroughbred filly foal. Half Arab, half Appaloosa filly foal and a two horse traUer. Phone 856-6372 -28. LIMPRIGHT 'The MANURE KING* Ltd. Chicken & Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered Ph.856-8438. t.f. AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE '57 Chev. Lots of' goodies. $550.00. Ph 853-3422. $35.00 PAINTS ANY CAR. .Aldergrove Automotive, 272U Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. Kustum Kar Kraft. t.f. 62 Dodge, 1 Ton Stock truck on baby duals, 4 speed. No down payments. Terms to suit your budget. Call credit mgr. 574-4040. Stored at Stampede Motors, Cloverdale. 51/.' 3 pt. hitch disc, like new. 1970 VW Deluxe Bus, 7 seater used 1 month. 859-4728, after 5:30 p.m. -26 Buy any car at Stampede Motors and received a free vaction for two in the hotel of your choice in Las Vegas. Call 574-4040 for reservation. •68 CHEV tfSUPER SPORT 2 DOOR HT V8 Auto Bucket seats, console radio, beautiful Uttle car. Like gold hard to find hard to hold. Should be sold real quick. Terms as low as $32.00 per mth. No Down payment caU Credit Mgr. 574-4040, see at Stampede Motors, Cloverdale 1957 Pontiac Station wagon with 2 motors, Mechanic's special. 856-8657 -30 '63 V.W. Station Wagon in real nice mechanical shape, low mileage. Any reasonable offer. 856- 8092 -29 WE BUY AND PICK UP SCRAP CARS AND TRUCKS UNIVERSAL SCRAP PHONE 859-9411 LADIES SPECIAL '68 Compact Automatic 1375, 21,000 miles, radio, Michelin tires, extra clean thru-out.Call Credit Manger 574-4040. See at Stampede Motors, Clover- dale. -301 1960 Sprite Bug-eye type, fair condition $125.00 best offer. View at 27351-8th Ave. -2930 Scrap Cars Wanted - Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. , t.f. FALCON-RAMA SALE 62 Falcone 2 door $277.00 61 Falcon Wagon $177.00 61 Falcon Sdn. Auto $177.00 63 Falcon Auto $377.00 64 Falcon Wagon $877.00 Terms to suit your budget No down payment. Call Credit Mgr. 574-4040. Stored at Stampede Motors, Cloverdale. Spot Cash for Good used cars and trucks. 596-7313 -301 64 Rambler Wagon, 6 automatic Radio must sells. $550.00 or nearest offer 796-7313 -301 63 Chev, 6 cyl. Std. $250.00 574-4040 -301 '64 Rambler, 6 cyl stand. $450. 856-6624 -28. 1964 Ford Country Sedan, Stn Wagon, V8, Auto. P_., in excellent condition. All offers considered. Ph. 856-8985, 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. -26 '68 Fleetwood color TV 25 inch consolt, 6 speakers. Cash or trade for good car or truck. 574-4040 _301 CHEV SUPER SPORT '65 Chev S3. 2 door H.T. white with vinyl top, V 8 Auto PS PB Radio, Buckets, console. Immaculate condition thru out. 24 month warranty terms to suit your budget. Call credit mgr. 574-4040. Stored at Stam- pede Motors. Cloverdale. '60 International Dump truck with 10 Ton Tandem TUt TraUer. Built to handle John Deere Both Units in good condition. Phone 856-8008 __V. 14 Foot Homemade travel traUer, insulated, $225.00. Phone ,856-6082. -28 1951 Plymouth converted to _ ton truck.good cond. 856-6503. tf. '65 Austin 1100 sedan. Red with matching interior. Extra clean. $495.00 574-4040 -301 1968 Suzuki 500 bike, new only 1,100 miles, $650.00 Phone Allan at 856-2021 -27 '60 Buick $195.00 574-4040 -301 "68 Chev, Impala, Custom, 2dr H.T., V8, Auto. PJS. and brakes iPower windows, only 30,000 mUes, $2,425. Keith Beadle Motors Ltd., Phone 534-5355 or toll free 594-9221. -26 •64 TR 4 $995. 574-4040 -301 LOST AND FOUND Lost - Farm sign. Triangle on North Bluff, Contact Star office. -27 PROPERTIES FOR SALE 2U acres, in Aldergrove, 5 cleared, 1 year old Ranch style home, 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, city water and gas. Full price $46,900. Half cash. 856- 6503. jf WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Seven additional passengers on the Fraser Valley Commuters Bus, ChiUiwack to Vancouver and return, Monday through Friday. For informa- Jjga Call,856-6714 -28 Wanted to _uy5toI0H_>.Single space Electric motor. Home after 7 n.m. 856-678. -M Wanted - Wheel driven mower _nH rinmn r_kR. Mfi__B8 _ffl Wanted - Coal-wood stove for a Guide camp* Donated or for a small fee. 856-8430. y, Wanted to buy -Ewes and Rams. 856-8964 _7 Wanted - Late model car, 1956 to '65. Write Jeff Larson, Gen. Delivery. Aldergrove -27 * Wanted jars you don't need. Any size, 24563 Roberts Road, RJt. 3, Aldergrove, B.C. Wanted - Approx.10 acres, agricultural zoned in Aldergrove area bush or partially cleared. Up to, $12,000. 261-0322 or write box 26,. The Star. tf. Wanted to buy, approximately 5 acres with Uveable house. After six 856-8904. -28 Wanted - Plow and mower for Farm-AU A Tractor. Phone 856-6658 -28 PETS To Giveaway to good home two collie-spaniel cross -puppies, and 1 year old Lab-collie cross, good as a watch dog 856-8657-30 Male or female or both guinea pig(s) wanted. 856-6235. -23 tf. Three Siamese 856-6228 . kittens __L Toy and small miniature poodle puppies. White, cream, apricot and sUver. Toy white stud for service. 856-2454. -18t,f. Giveaway - 2 kittens plus 1 big female cat to good homes. 856-2023 -30 Belgium sheep dog, male 856- 6667 -302 Miniature Dachshound purebred puppies for sale. 856-170. -19t.f. The STAR, Wednesday, August S, 1970 ^W^^^^W^'<» SeauO^dfatdmSfiat FORT LANGLEY FORT SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 9233 GLOVER RD. FT. LANGLEY 532-2221 I3 Langley Ridge Transportation Mart We Buy- Sell • Or Trade ^ S3_.im Fra_, Hiway at 224 St. EST 1948 5 WASKA'S CLOTHING & VARIETY 9150 GLOVER RD. FT. LANCLEV PH. 534-4715 6 THE BEAVER POST Souvenir-., pottery, toys books INDIAN fPflFTS, __,__.„ Fort Langley 534-9614 MILLERS SAND &6RAVEL Septic Tank Fills Pit Run Cement Gravel PH. 534*4780 or 534-5919 2YardstoServeYou " P. K. BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. PORT KELLS PH.574-7464 596-7822 FORT LANGLEY.534-9111 "..cutl BEN'S BARBER SHOP rl - DJ fast courteous service Glover Rd. $1.50 rjer^sioners Fort .angle; FRASER HIGHWAY HI-WAY INN u EAT LIKE A KING AT: CRYSTAL BALLROOM OPENING SPECIALS FOR WEDDINGS AND BANQUETS 22867 FRASER HIGHWAY PH.534-9410 19^» OtuC Kl«N*.i_« COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING 2661 Fraserway - Box 1349, Langley Phone 534-9522 is ACACIA MOTEL&GROCERIES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M. 22617 FRASER HIGHWAY. LANGLEY PH. 534.3342 «0NG> FENCING LTD. B.C.'S FENCING CENTER 24639 fraser highway r r 3. langley. b c. Phone 856-2548 14 £o\3ato Meat Jfyd. WHOLESALE MEAT PACKERS GOVERNMENT PHONE 22958 FRASER HIGHWAY INSPECTED MEAT 532-2112 R.R. 7, LANGLEY, B.C. ALDERGROVE JACKSON's FEED ft GROCERIES 6348 County Line Road I Phone 856-8261 % mile North of Freeway LIVESTOCK FEED M ;0pen 6a.m. to 9:00 p.m. '7 Days a Week 1 , IGAS A GROCERIES lo I ort Langley-Albion I erry FORT LANGLE FIRST CAPITAL OF BC 1858 Fast Home Freezers Cutting, Wrapping & Freezing Home Cured Bacon & Smoked Sausage 3986 - 248th Street Aidertirove Ph.856-21.7 MlilTA ALDERGROVE LEGION HALL DllfVV Every Tuesday Night at 8 p.m. Everybody Welcome We cater to Weddings Banquets etc... 856-8308 Phone 856-2421 Speedies © Services 630a.m. 9;00 p.m. om-om • nr.. Comer fras.i Highway and County Line Road. 28 Kohl ers EuropeanSous age Custom Killing-Cutting-Wrapping ft Freezing 3338 - 272nd Str. "e also sell Locker Orders. 856-8938 <c OTTER FARMER'S 1 INSTITUTE groceries- feeds -j>as -clothing 3548-?48 St. 856-2517 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 6 Days a week 3 P AY -N - S AVE 3 miles east of Alder8iove 29 24 HOURS SERVICE - GAS, CAFE GROCERIES 30 ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE 856-2616 A. M. Courtemonche - Proctipedist _______ 1fi The STAR, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 33 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING AND TOWING WE BUY ALt METAL, BEER BOTTLES ETC. WE PICK-UP - CLEAN BASEMENTS AND YARDS. £7880 SWENSSON' FD. Jim Bifanofc Son866-6363 I urn Lanulkv—The Remaining Uuruing 34 Aldergrove Home Service 27452 FRASER HIGHWAY 856-2117 Winemakers Corner 27452Ftuer Highway Aldergrove 856-2117 Open 7 Days a Weektill 9 pm 866*8533 35 22 fiakerview Gardens FL0RISTS& landscaping D&Kerview „_. flent 26641 Fraser Highway 856-2215 Aldergrove Radio _ T.V. WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST JILL'S AUTO BODY AND PAINT WORKS Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. 37 DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Rd. 856-2411 53 Hi-Vay Salvage ~~" WE BUY BEER BOTTLES -- COPPER -- BRASS -- ALUMINUM -- LEAD -- RADIATORS -- BATTERIES -- And All Types of STEEL & CAST. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE. 2J092_Fjgs^r_Highway, Aldergrove. 856 - 8308 Established 1961 FAST'S SAW SHOP We Sharpen Most Anything McCulloch Chain Saws,Sales Ik Service 28728 Fraserway ART'S PASTRY Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6 daya a week EST. 1958 QUALITY BAKERY GOODS K&H Transport .ERVICESLTD.856-8674 28761 Fraser hwy S-UlfJ Al'$ Gulf Service & Grocery Open -9:30a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 2992 Jackman Road. Corner Fraser Highway and Rom Rd. Qu&k in ooie? you need ... ^^^^^^^ ALDERGROVE HEATING & PLUMBING Phone 856-8470 Aldergrove, B.C. Ph.856-2448 55 ALDERGROVE KENNELS Richard and .Barbara Webster Boarding, grooming, and clipping DOG FOOD Fresh ground beef and other meats. 26306 Roberts Rd. RR1 Aldergrove 50 MONTROSE CLEANERS Aldergrove Phone 856-8777. IN A? 10 *• •"' 0rTAT 5 P-M« J.F.Butler&SonsLtd. PLUMBINO & HEATING water pumps SALES Ik SERVICE 27257 Fraser Hiway, phone, ase-sass Aldergrove CLEARBROOK FERGUSON COLD STORAGE ™onb Lockers Meals and Groceries o50*_4_4 23 Estoblished 1942 ALDER-INN HOTEL - YOUR HOST JOHN NUNUCK Ladies: 856-2916 Men: SS6-29P jg) Mac LEANS EQUIPMENT Construction i. Garden Home 2606 GLADWIN ROAD ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PHONE: 853.036 42 JANZEN'S HEAT!NG (1969) LTD- 32074 South Fraser Way Clear-look, PHONE 853-2013 44 MSA Aircooled Engines Rep»irs To * All Makes 31192 Fraserway it Townline 853-3113 r%~t 856-2611 ____ PHARMACY BOXTO ALDCaGOOVCRC. ■Services 45 Clearbrook Food Center Groceries-Produce-Meats- Bakery Clearbrook Shooting Center. ■"■_■___,".__■:_ ■ 10 The STAR, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 Meet The Forest-Killers I. CROWN ZELLERBACH THE WORST With the public inquiry into pollution and eco-damage by B.C. logging companies coming up in a couple of weeks (its going to be hidden away in the B.C. Forest Research Council auditorium at UBC), here's some background info I've compiled, with the aid of Sierra's Jim Bohlen, a federal conservation researcher himself and others: Huge former forest areas of Beautiful B.C. are being left unregenerated - and the amount of unregenerated logged-off land gets LARGER every year. On the coast alone, there are logged-off areas equal to the area of Sweden, where the only thing comingupis "weedtrees" (Alder and Birch) which have no productive fibre, according to NDP MLA Bob Williams, the opposition member specializing in the forest industry. In the next five years, the" number of pulp mills in B.C. will double. And most will be in the Interior, the area least suited to pulp mills because of the effluent being dumped into stream-river systems way upstream near their source. Thus polluting almost the entire length of the river system. Some 80 per cent of the logging done in B.C. is by timber sale, not by tree farm licences under which regeneration programs are required. Under tim- by Stephen Brown ber sale, the land goes to the highest bidder and the logger is actually required to use everything possible on the land - all trees 8 inches across and larger. This is called the'clear cut' requirement. It means whole forests go down. After the forest have been brought down (under timber sale) it is five years before any replanting can be enforced. At that time, government inspectors go into the area and decide if it is sufficiently regenerated (naturally). If not, they make some requirments. As Bohlen points out, "This system presupposes that natural regeneration WILL take place." But, in fact, in many areas of B.C. natural regeneration is almost non-existant, because of the climate. Even with tree farm licences, the Socred government contr- butes to eco-rape of the forests because its requirments for regeneration are far behind recognized needs. "MacMillan- Bloedel actually does more replanting than it is requiredto," Bohlen noted. But although MacMillan-Bloe- del boasts of having planted 7 million trees by hand, this is peanuts compared with the 180 million trees replanted in Sweden, an area much smaller than B.C. High-line logging common on slopes is specially damaging, huge logs are dragged down from the top to the bottom of the hill,creating trenches which cause the water to run off far too fast, wrecking the soil so badly that by the time the gov't inspector comes around in five years to see if regeneration program is required, the land is too wrecked to regenerate. "Everybody knows about this," says one conservation officer, "But nobody does anything, because the big companies keep the lid on it." (They are intimately involved because, although they do little of this kind of logging directly, the small contractors doing it are often hired by the big firms) American owned Crown Zell- erbach is the worst of the forest killers according to many conservationists. A Crown Zellerbach operation will denude some 30 per cent of Tweedsmuir Park, near Bella Coola, supposedly apublic provincial park. Crown Zellerbach is tripling the size of its Armstrongpaper plant. "They have a crummy reputation," says one researcher. "MacMillan-Bloedel has something of a social conscience because its executives andown- ers live here. But Crown Zellerbach's top people don't give a damn about B.C., away up north." Many U.S. logging companies are starting on extending operations in B.C. because of the recent defeat of proposed UJS. federal legislation which would have allowed logging in national wilderness areas. Log ging giants were counting on this last major stand of available timber left in the UJS. "America's land has been totally mined - both above and below ground," says Sierra's Bohlen, "The best lumber is from first growth - and that's gone in the U.S. We've got to push hard for complete replanting or North America will be a desert, like Lebanon, which was once a forest." The stretch from Long Beach to Sprout Lake on Vancouver Island is a sad example of denuded land: excessive streams have been formed in the ruts left by dragging huge logs; the excessive runoff has created stagnant ponds and swamps. You have to see an improperly logged area to believe it. II PULP MILLS KILL TOURIST TRADE In many cases, the allied pulp and paper industry hurts an area more than it helps it economically, in the long run. Example - Nanaimo, beautifully situated on an island dotted bay, where the huge Harmac pulp millhaswreckedthetown's future potential as a major tourist centre. "The awful fumes and smog have made Nanaimo just another mill town now - the stink is terrible," says one concerned citizen. "We've lost as much in tourist trade as we gained in the mill payroll, as well as making it awful for the residents and depressingproperty values." This reporter attempted to tour the Port Mellon plant recently and was told by a watch man (who didn't realize I was a journalist) that people can't go through the place because in some areas respirator masks are needed to protect one from "Highly poisonous sulphates, chlorates" and a string of other chemicals. The water around Port Mellon is an unbelievable red-brown Pulp and Paper Mills in British Columbia 1970 BlOEPtL: 5SCC; v.......n ■ «.,i W' II luiim, ii II ___":?::_Tj______:J Niw W.itmtnir.r color, the beach is black, the 'country air' which should be refreshingly clean, is so foul smelling in the area that you are forced to roll up your car window 6 miles away....no one lives along the last 6 miles of road, even though it is attractive land. Example: Powell River is located on one of the (otherwise) most beautiful stretches of coast line in B.C., but MacMillan-Bloedel's gigantic paper mill there turns the sea an un- wordly pink-red color with chemical pollutants. MacMillan-Bloedel spokesmen sometimes claim this phenomenon is a red tide, a natural phenomenon when sea plankton blossoms. Only trouble with that one is sea plankton blossoms only seasonally and this 'red tide' is year-roundt Jim Snider, a former resident of the company town who escaped to relatively-healthy Se- chelt, tells me that kids have been know to wade in the water around the mill - occasionally - and that when their wet pants were put in the washing machines, they disintegrated! So much for MB's 'red tide' being natural. He says the only newspaper in town, the Powell River News, is owned by - yep - MacMillan- Bloedel. So not too much is said about pollution inthe news. There are ways of producing pulp that don't mean pollution, says researcher Bohlen, "but the companies aren't using them because they're costly." "Also they've got tremendous capital locked up in their present investments." The new provincial anti-pollution laws are fairly stiff, but the question is: WHY HASN'T THE GOVERNMENT RIGIDLY ENFORCED THEM? Bohlen thinks it's because of public apathy - "If the people demanded relief, they'd get it." This writer, being more of a political cynic, wonders if.in fact the connections between the Social Credit government and the forest industry are not too close for public opinion to make any difference. As far as the industry itself goes, it is clear that its leaders have a long way to come towards setting world survival as their top priority, when I get this kind of answer to a question I posed to EdwardStro- yan, chief public relations officer of MB, at a recent environmental seminar at SFU. "Given that the capitalist technology creates artificial so-called needs and consumes more fasti-depleting resources, do you see a change coming in North America's economic system?" I asked. "I'm a pragmatist,' he replied confidently. "I'm for any system which produc es the highest standard of living - the best kind of life." Stroyan is undoubtedly joined by millions in his unthinking equating of high standard of living and best quality of life. It is our job to show them that it just ain't so; that in fact there will be No life of Any quality - if we continue inNorth America to maintain our sinfully high standard of living, plundering the whole world's resources and wrecking its life- giving equilibrium to do so. -Georgia Straight ANTIQUES Buy & Sell Coins - Medals - Curios - Beer Steins. 2546. Kras.r Hwy.. Aldergrove. 856-2131 t.f. T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 8562131 C. GROOP,254.8 Kra«or Hwy. *M The STAR, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 11 New Brunswick Studies BC Milk Industry Norm Haid, Exalted Ruler of the Aldergrove Elks lodge presents J.E.Gregson, chairman of the board at Abbotsford's MSA General Hospital with vapo-tent. Left to right: Miss K.Dineen, director of nursing; Ted Penzer acting chairman of Aldergrove Purple Cross; Norm Haid; Walt Levy; Gregson; Stan Watson, of Chilliwack; and Past Exalted Ruler Charlie Haid. A delegation representing the Royal Commission enquiring into the milk industry in New Brunswick visited British Columbia July 20th - 24th. The purpose of the visit was to investigate all phases of milk production, processing and marketing in this province. The delegation included H.R. Scovil, Assistant Deputy Minister and member of the three man Royal Commission, P.C. Schousboe and C.G. Obee. They were accompanied by W.T. Burns of the Natural Resources Planning Division, ARDA, Ottawa. While in Vancouver, the visitors met with officials of the B.C. Milk Board, toured the Fraser Valley Milk Producers Association plant in Burnaby, and visited the B.C. Department Agriculture Dairy Branch Laboratory. On July 22nd, they travelled to Vernon where they interviewed the management of the NOCA plant of the Shuswap-Okanagan Dairy Industries Co-operative. They also visited several dairy farms in the Kamloops-Vernon area. Discussions were held with B.C. Dairy Commissioner, Norman Ingledew, regarding quality controls, laboratory procedure and current legislation. The visitors were impressed by the advances that have been The world's deepest chasm is Hell's Canyon between Oregon and Idaho, which in one spot measures 7,900 feet deep. made in the milk industry in British Columbia. R.G.Hedth Realty Ltd. Gene Barfoot R.G. Heath, President of R.G. Heath Realty Ltd., is pleased to welcome Gene Barfoot to our Sales Staff as a Real Estate Salesman. Mr. Barfoot invites his friends and acquaintances to contact him for Real Estate service. Res.Ph. 856-8403 Office Ph.856-2556 Left to right: Ed Cummings, Langley District Deputy Past Exalted Ruler; Langley Memo rial Hospital head nurse Mrs. Barron; Stan Watson; Mrs.Wat- son; and Mel Davies, Langley Purple Cross chairman. -Star Photo Elks Stage Drive To Aid Local Hospitals A major benefit campaign has been launched jointly by seven Fraser Valley Elks Lodges to provide multi-purpose Vapo- Tents for the six hospitals in the area. The Elks Lodges participating in the hospital project are at White Rock, Cloverdale, Whalley, Lan.ley, Aldergrove, Chilliwack and Hope. The hospitals that have or will receive the special tents are located at White Rock, North Surrey, Langley, Abbotsford, Chilliwack and Hope. The multi-purpose Vapo-Tents will provide aerosol and oxygen therapy. Furnishing of this hospital equipment is being ac complished through the Elks National Purple Cross fund. The Fund, as it's main objective, grants assistance to needy children in Canada, without regard to race or creed. Help extended through the Fund is not limited to any particular disease, disability or need. Members of the seven Elks Lodges in the Fraser Valley District Number 10 contribute regularly to the Purple Cross Fund. Monies raised through special events were earmarked to be used for the hospital Vapo-Tents. The organizing of the fund drive and distrubution of the Vapo-Tents to the six hospitals is being carried out under the chairmanship and direction of Past Exalted Ruler Stan Watson, of Chilliwack. Speedies Service^ Others May Hurry, But We're Always BH'jtlilr, Sp..die Here At Speedies Corner ^^MfefX Ph. 856-2698 "JB Groceries-Gas-Oil- fires Batteries Speedie Sez: A girl who says she will do anything for a man, usually has his bank account in mind. Open 630a.m 9:00 p.mj What Canada Loses, QuebecGains Quebec is not the milch cow of Canada, as the separtists claim. Canada, and particularity Ontario, is the milch cow of Quebec. Figures released by the federal Liberals a few days prior to the Quebec provincial elections revealed for the first time the enormous benefits Quebec reaps by remaining inside the confederation fold. A partial list of federal expenditures or proposed expenditures in Quebec was published in the "Quoi de Neuf" (What's New), a newsletter of the Quebec Wing of the Liberal Party. This list included $565,000,000 in salaries and $20,000,000 in pensions to 90,000 federal employees 0968-69), $400,000,000 for housing and capital expenditures in the current f i sc al year, $150,000,000 invested in the Quebec portion of the trans- Canada highway to date, $400, 000,000, for a jet port at Ste. Scholastique, $210,000,000 for a development program in the Gaspe, and $440,000,000 in equalization payments in the current year. Taken all together, LaBelle Province receives a net benefit from the federal government and Confederation of more than $1,000,000,000 annually says Quoi de Neuf. This is one third of the entire Quebec budget. And Federal contributions have increased 147 per cent in the last five years. And, the article concludes, Ontario paid $1,400,000,000- more to the federal treasury than Ottawa spent in the province in 1968-69. This is exactly the reverse of Quebec. The Montreal Gazette, in re^ printing the statistics, adds, "Are you being either fattened or milked by confederation - It all depends on what side of the fence you're on!" *& Royal Albert V Bone China ■pi- Cup & Saucer Price SALE Tea Plate Reg. c .. c Price oALt Cream & Sugar Price SALE Cake Plate. Price ->ALt ROYAL CANADIAN ROSE BLOSSOM TIME OLD^COUNTRY ROSE SILVER BIRCH 3.25 0 60 2.25 180 4.75 38O 4.75 380 ALSO 20% OFF AMERICAN BEAUTY TEA ROSE 2.95 034 2.15 l72 4.50 360 4.50 3 60 TEA POTS DOGWOOD COFFEE BRIGADOON 2.75 O20 2.00 160 4.25 340 4.25 340 POTS . LAVENDER ROSE MEMORY LANE DINNER PLATES SILVER MAPLE SWEET VIOLETS COFFEE MUGS CHANTILLY FORGET ME NOT VAL D'OR , . 2.50 O00 1.95 l55 3.75 300 3.75 300 GRAVY BOATS VEGS. SALE ON EXISTING STOCKS ONLY 856-2327 SALE ENDS AUGUST 15th. (Est.1948) Aldergrove B_PS_5 12 The STAR, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 /\| Aldergrove Lake And Th e Rains Came Reported by Norman Green High' Low Rain High Low Rain July 19 82 49 July 26 64 57 .80 July 20 76 51 July 27 67 52 - July 21 63 4fi Trace July 28 68 46 .02 July 22 70 70 July 29 60 49 .31 July 23 71 51 Trace July 30 67 51 - July 24 70 43 .22 July 31 74 42 - July 25 59 51 1.28 Aug. 1 76 46 •• Dr.Ernest T.Rice Former 'Grove Teacher with London Board of Ed. Dr. Ernest T. Rice Associate Professor and Assistant Director, C liege Services, of the Research-Learning Center at Clarion State College for the past year, has accepted a position with the London Board of Education, London, Ontario, effective September 1st. Dr. Rice will work with a team of eight other Ph. D's in the area of Psychological Services as a Curriculum Development Measurement Specialist for the Canadian school district. He is a native of Coal- mont, British Columbia. The educator came to Clarion fron the position of Systems Management Specialist with the Mid-Continent Regional Educational Laboratory, Kansas City, Montana. He had previously taught mathematics, science and business in secondary schools in British Columbia for 17 years. He taught for seven years in Aldergove High. At Clarion Dr. Rice worked with the college faculty, dept- ments and administration inthe acquisition of federal grants. He was coordinator and evaluator for a series of seminars presented by the Institute on Human Ecology for Northwestern Pennsylvania and one of the eval- uators of Title I programs for disadvantaged children in the five county area served by Region F. In his new position at London, Ontario, Dr. Rice will focus on the development and provision of measurement services directly related to curriculm to aid teaching and administrative personnel. He will also supervise curriculum committees in the articulation of curriculm aims and learner outcomes, direct development of appropriate materials and procedure to achieve such aims and outcomes, and devise and implement evaluative projects to monitor and assess current curricula, innovations and changes. Means normal for the period. Maximum 75 degs. to 76 degs. Minimum 49degs,Precipitation 0.29 degs. The heavy rain July 24-29 changed the month from dry to wet in a short time. The total of 2.61 inches for the six days compares with 2.69 inches July 14-20, 1964, and 2.99 inches on July 26-31, 1955. The 1.34 inches in the 24 hours ending 8 p.m. July 26, exceeded the record of 1.30 inches established July 14, 1953. The dry spell of 24 days, June 30 to July 23, was the longest since 1961. Only four spells in the previous eighteen years were longer, the record being 43 days, July 2 to August 13,1960. July temperatures averaged near normal, with the first 20 days warm and the last eleven cool. The mean temperature, 60.9 degs, compared with the normal 61.0 degs, and 60.2degs last July. Temperatures ranged from 90 degs. on the 15th to 42 degs on the 31st. Six days had maximums of 80 degs. or more, two less than normal. Nineteen days were mostly sunny, (normal 19), but fifteen were clear (normal 12). Abbotsford Airport recorded 292 hours of sunshine. The rainfall total of 2.61 inches was 163 per cent of the normal 1.60 inches, the heaviest since 1966, and the fifth heaviest July in eighteen years (record 4.55 inches in July 1964). Four July's in the decade just completed (1961-1970) have had over 2.50 inches, while in the previous decade 0951 - 1960) there was only one (1955). Averages for June and July in these two decades show opposite trends: 1951-60 (June) 3.02 inches, and (July) 1.30 inches - totals 4.32 inches. 1961-70 (June) 2.16 inches, and (July) 1.88 inches - totals 4.04 inches. 20 year average, (June) 2.59 inches (July) 1.59 inches - total 4.18 inches. Isaac El ja Settles Passes Passed away in Langley Mem- morial Hospital July 30, 1970, Isaac Elia (Ike) Settles, age 70 years. Late of 4745 Mt. Lehman Road, RR 1, Mt. Lehman. Borfi April 6, 1900 in Oklahoma, he was in Canada for 53 years, and Mt. Lehman for the last 14 years. He was a mink fur rancher. Survived by his loving wife, Lena, 4 daughters, Mrs. June McCarthy of Vancouver, Mrs. J. (Carol) Scott of Kitimat, Mrs. W. (Mary) Shorm of Langley, Mrs. G. (Tiny) Fairclough of White Horse, 5 sons, John Johnston, ofCalifornia.RudyJ., Matsqui, Terry J„ in Ottawa, Doug J. in Prince George, and William of Zeballof, Vancouver Island, 17 grandchildren, and 2 sisters in California. Funeral services were held Sat., August 1 at 1:30 p.m. from Henderson's Funeral Chapel in Abbotsford. Rev. Norman Call- and officiating, followed by cremation. Insurance & Real Estate All Types Specializing In "Automobile •Fire & Theft _______...-Marine <4 Personal Bonding ice Agencies Ltd. Fraser Hwy Aldergrove 856-22H 2000 At Dairymen's Festival Sardis, and Mrs. DeGeus,ofPitt Meadows were the winners of chairs. Every year the membership of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers Association dwindle in numbers. The dairy-farmers owned co-op membership list might contain fewer names,and the remaining members holdings seem to increase in size, but still, when they get together, it's quite a party. Almost 2,000 milk producers met at the Aldergrove Lake Regional Park Tuesday, July 28th for their annual picnic. In previous years the farmers have usually met at Cultus Lake and a few times at the Agassiz Experimental Farm, but this year, thanks to local dairymen, A.J. VanDiepen, this tradition was broken and the crowd following a morning tour of the Abbotsford F.V.M.P.A. condensed milk canning plant drove to the well-known Aldergrove park where the picnic lunches were consumed. Milk and milk products, including ice cream were free to the visitors, courtesy of F.V.MJ?.A. Harry S. Berry of Langley, the association president addressed the gathering, and a number of special guests were introduced, after which the far- AIDS We're Moving UP! From South Fraser Way to the McCALLUM TOWER ABBOTSFORD Room 304 Phone 859-7910 PETER BAKKER Hearing Aid Specialist for PROFESSIONAL CARE Free Ultrasonic Mold Cleaning. NO MONEY DOWN TRIALS Repairs - Batteries Zenith - Siemens Unitron, etc. mers entertained themselves by taking part in a hay ride, swimming in the Lake, horse back riding, loafing on the grass and strolling through the many trails. A prize draw was heldfor three lawn chairs and the first prize winner of a lounge was H. Kamp- man of Matsqui. Jim Nickel, of EXCAVATING Loading with powerful 977 Traxavator Commercial or Residential Top Soil, Fill Eelivered LE FEUVRE CARTAGE & CONTRACTING PH. 856-8008 Youth Employment §ervice Set up in the Lower Fraser Valley to Serve The Employers- Residents- Farmers and Students during the Summer If You Need a JOB WELL DONE be it Domestic - Manual, Clerical or Intellectual Ph. YES 532-1312 Office located behind CJJC '•'r!_- ml -•JCf To be 0k €W\ ...to achieve harmony and always to seek a basis for agreement rather than difference...this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANCLEY 534 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phon. 8531811 mm <c> ( Matsqui Vs. Fort Langley The STAR, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 13 Wet Weather Did Not Stop Swimmers FL; Brian Kwak. M; Jim Jones, Randy Stewart. Wet as the weather was it couldn't put a stop to the swim meet held at the Fort Pool a week ago Saturday. While spectators headed for cover the swimmers plunged into an even wetter medium. Fort Langley swimmers outswam the Matsqui competitors in forty one events, by winning atotal of 466 points to Mats qui's 329. Fort swimmers took all placings in the events for 9 and 10 year old girls as there were no Matsqui entrants. Emerson Jones showed fine style as he finished the boys eight and under breast stroke in 16.9 seconds, as the only contender. In the relays Fort Swimmers maintained an edge over Matsqui by winning four to their competitors three. Top Fort Langley swimmer was Andrea Smith who finished with eight first in the events for girls 9 and 10 and 11 and 12. Andrea's victories in the younger age group did not count in the overall points scored. Mastqui swimmers were led by Shelly Mundy who scored five firsts in the events for girls 13 and over. Other notable Fort swimmers included Larry Davies with five blue ribbons, Barclay Neilson, Jo Anne Davies and EmersonJones, After Fire Renovation Progressing Well The renovation of the offices which were ravaged by fire bombings at Aldergrove Senior Secondary School earlier this year isprogressingwell,according to school board secretary Swein Urdahl. The restoration job is expected to be completed for school opening in September. Library At AHS The school board is also considering making the highschool library into a public library, to be amalgamated with the Aldergrove library now located on Fraser Hiway. Superintendent Charles Cuthbert told the board meeting that the library could be located in the present cafeteria close to the main entrance. Cloverdale Auction Action On receipts of 662 head of livestock on July 29th, 1970, the market was lower on cows; steady on fat cattle; and strong- r on veal and feeders. Good & Choice Steers, $30.10 to 30.80, Medium & Holstein Steers 26.20 to 29.50, Medium Heifers 25.00 to 26.10, Plain Heifers 23.00 to 25.00. Beef Cows 17.00 to 20.80, best Holstein Cows 19.10 to 22.25, Canners & Cutters 14.10 to 19.00 Bulls 24.00 to 28.25. Butcher Hogs 23.00 to 25.25, Sows 15.00 to 17.00, Weaner Pigs 15.50 to 18.00 each. Good Veal 40.00 to 43.75, Medium Veal 37.00 to 40.00, Plain & Started Calves 32.00 to 37.00 Heavy Feeder Steers 29.50 to 30.90, Feeder Heifers 25.00 to 26.00, L!_ht Holstein Feeders 32.00 to 37.00, and Heavy Holstein Steers 25.00 to 27.00. Owl Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING Phone 534-9522 with four wins each and Dianne Sims and Bob Davis with one win each. For Matsqui Mark Kwak had 4 blue ribbons and Dean Duaney of Matsqui won the special event for swimmers six years and under free style. Competition results were: Girls 13 and over 400-foot individual medley --- Shelley Mundy, M; Judy Block, FL; Pat LePage, FL. Boys, 13 and over, 400-ft IM --- Barclay Neilson, FL; Bob Davit, FL; Glen Jones, FL; Brian Kwak, M; Jim Jones, FL; Mike Gilroy, FL. Girls, 9 and 10, 100-ft freestyle--- Andrea Smith, FL; Carrie Sims, FL; Elizabeth Donald, FL; Lynn Waska, FL; Laura Polywkan, FL. Boys, 9 and 10,100-ft freestyle ---Mark Kwak, M; Ross Block, M; Pepper Knight, FL; Steven Dockeray, FL. Girls 11 and 12, 100 breast stroke---Dianne Sims, FL; ,Terry LePage, FL; Karen Jones, FL; LeaDobie, M. Boys 11 and 12, 100 breast stroke---Larry Davis, FL; David Dobie, M; Keith Sims, FL; Randy Stewart, M; -Barrell Draney, M; Rick Beer, M. Girls 8 and under, 50 breast ---Jo Anne Davis, FL; Lisa Sims, FL; Margaret Rennie, M; Christine Zalot, M. Boys, 8 and under, 50 breast ---Emerson Jones, FL. Girls 13 and over, 200 back stroke---Shelley Mundy, M; Pat LePage, FL; Judy Block, M. Boys 13 and over, 200 back--- Bob Davis, FL; Brian Kwak, M; Jim Jones, FL; Glen Jones, FL; Mike Gilroy, FL. Girls, 9 and 10, 100 breast--- Andrea Smith, FL; Carrie Sims, FL; Elizabeth Donald, FL; Laura Polywkan, FL; Lynn Waska, FL Boys, 9 and 10, 100 breast--- Mark Kwak, M; Ross Block, M; Pepper Knight, FL; Steven Dockeray, FL. Girls 11 and 12, 200-ft free style—-Andrea Smith, FL; Dianne Sims, FL; Terry LePage, FL; Lea Dobie, M; Dee Dee Wall, FL; Karen Jones, FL. Boys 11 and 12, 200 free- Larry Davis, FL; Keith Sims, FL; Randy Stewart, M; David Dobie, M; Rick Beer, M; Darrell Draney, M. Girls 8 and under, 50-ftbutter- fly---JoAnne Davis, FL; Marg Rennie, M; Lisa Sims, FL; Christine Zalot, M. Boys, 8 and under, 50 fly— Emerson Jones, FL; Keith Dobie, M. Girls 13 and over, 200 free—- Shelley Mundy, M; Judy Block, M; Pat LePage, FL; Colleen Stan- nard, FL. Boys 13 and over, 200 free--- Barclay Neilson, FL; Bob Davis, FL; Glen Jones, FL; Jim Jones, FL; Brian Kwak, M; MikeGilroy, FL. 9 and 10 mixed 400-ft freestyle relay---Matsqui team of Christine Zalot, Marg Rennie, Mark Kwak, and Ross Block; Fort Langley team of Laura Polywkan, Pepper Knight, Lynn Waska, and Stephen Dockeray. 11 and 12 mixed 400 medley relay---Fort Langley team of Terry LePage, Larry Davis, Dianne Sims, and Keith Sims; Matsqui team of Lea Dobie, Darrell Draney, Randy Stewart, and David Dobie. 13 and over mixed 800 free style relay—-Fort Langley team of Pat LePage, Jim Jones, Andrea Smith and Bob Davis; Matsqui team of Brian Kwak, Gil Chace, Shelley Mundy, and Judy Block. Girls 9 and 10, 100 back stroke—-Andrea Smith. FL; Carrie Sims, FL; Elizabeth Donald. FL; Laura Polywkan, FL; Lynn Waska, FL. Boys 9 and 10, 100 back--- Mark Kwak, M; Ross Block, M; Pepper Knight, FL; Stephen Dockeray, FL. Girls 11 and 12, 400-ft. individual medley-—Andrea Smith FL; Dianne Sims, FL; Terry Le Page, FL; Lea Dobie, M; Karen Jones, FL. Boys, 11 and 12, 400 1M-- Larry Davis, FL; David Dobie, M; Keith Sims, FL. Girls 8 and under, 50 back—- Jo Anne Davis, FL; Lisa Sims, FL; Christine Zalot, M; Margaret Rennie, M; Anne Marie Zalot, M. Boys 8 and under, 50 back--- Emerson Jones, FL; Keith Dobie, M. Girls, 13 and over, 200 breast---Shelley Mundy, M; Judy Block, M: Pat LePage, FL. Boys 13 and over, 200 breast- Barclay Neilson, FL; Brian Kwak, M; Bob Davis, FL; Glen Jones, FL; Jim Jones, FL. Girls 9 and 10, 100 fly— Andrea Smith, FL; Carrie Sims, FL; Lynn Waska, FL; Elizabeth Donald, FL; Laura Polywkan, FL. Boys, 9 and 10, 100 fly— Mark Kwak, M; Ross Block, M; Pepper Knight, FL; Stephen Dockerav, FL. Girls Hand 12,100fly-Andrea Smith, FL; Terry LePage. FL; Dianne Simms. FL; Dee Dee Wall, FL; Lea Dobie. M; Karen Jones, FL. Boys, 11 and 12, 100 fly— Larry Davis, FL; David Dobie. M; Keith Sims, FL; Darrell Draney, M. Girls 8 and under. 100 free—- Joanne Davis, FL; Lisa Sims. FL; Margaret Rennie M; Christine Zalot, M; Ann-Marie Zalot, M. Boys 8 and under, 100 free—- Emerson Jones, FL; Keith Dobie, M; Dean Draney, M. Gipls 13 and over, 100 fly— Shelley Mundy, M; Judy Block, M; Pat LePage, FL. Boys 13 and over, 100 fly— Barclay Neilson, FL; Bob Davis, FL; Glen Jones, FL; Mike Gilroy FL. Girls 11 and 12, 100 back--- Andrea Smith, FL; Terry Le Page, FL; Dee Dee Wall, FL; Lea Dobie, M; Dianne Sims, FL: Karen Jones, FL. Boys 11 and 12, 100 back--- Larry Davis, FL; Keith Sims, FL; Randy Stewart. M; David Dobie, M; Darrell Draney, M; Rick Beer, M. 10 and under 400 mixed medley relay—-Fort Langley team of Andrea Smith, Pepper Knight, Carrie Sims, and Stephen Dockeray; Matsqui team of Mark Kwak, Ross Block, Christine Zalot, and Margaret Rennie. 12 and over 400 mixed medley relay-—Matsqui team of Shelley Mundy, Judy Block, Brian Kwak, and Gil Chace; Fort Langley team of Pat LePage, Barclay Neilson, Andrea Smith, and Glen Jones. 11 and 12 mixed 400 freestyle relay---Fort Langley team of Terry LePage, Larry Davis, Dianne Sims, and Keith Sims; Matsqui team of Lea Dobie, Darrell Draney, David Dobie, and Parents mixed 400 relay- -- Matsqui team of Mr. Dobie, Mrs. Dobie, Mr. Beer, and Mrs. Zalot; Fort Langley team of Mrs. L. Polywkan, Mr. A. Davis, Mr. R. LePage, and Mrs. M. Knight. 6 years and under freestyle- -- Dean Draney, M; Sandy Waska, FL; Anne Marie Zalot, M. ,rson FOR THE BEST BUY ON. MMM Immediate Delivery Highest Trade-Allowance MAZDA DEMONTRATOR AVAILABLE Franchlsed Mazda Dealer Sales — Parts — Service PETERSON MOTORS LTD. 32588 SOUTH FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD, PHONE: 853-381 1 Residence 853-3117 Office 534-9266 Abbotsford Collect City Line 596-7223 If You Are Thinking of Buying Or Selling New Homes, Local Farmlands, Caribwj Properties Lob fcontages Call fi r. WALTER .WALT' MNLAV HUGH & McKINNON RDALTY LTD. \V CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY TAX PAYMENT NOTICE Taxpayers of the Municipality of Langley are reminded that penalty of 5 per cent will be added to all current taxes remaining unpaid at 5 p.m. on July 31st, 1970. Eligible taxpayers should complete and forward their home-owner grant applications to the Municipal Hall, Murraville, before the above date, whether taxes due are paid or not. E.B. BLOEDOW COLLECTOR Murrayville, CENTRAL FARM EQUIPMENT LTD "Tour Farm and Truck Specialists"' will conduct business ftom their new premises 19395 LANGLEY BY-PASS on AUGUST 10th. 1970 PHONE LANGLEY 534-3291-2 NEWTON 594-9122-3 mm* 14 The STAR, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 1300 Delegates Norm Haid Attends Convention In City Norm Haid Norm Haid, Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge No. 66 (Aldergrove) was a delegate at the 1970 Elks Grand Lodge convention held at the Hotle Vancouver from July 26th to 29th. Approximately 1300 delegates from across Canada attended the 58th convention of the Elks and the 46th annual convention of the ladies auxiliary, The Royal Purple. Art Van, of Langley, was el- PNE News Home Maker Of The Year Award at Arts Show The Pacific National Exhibition will bestow a Homemaker of the Year award on one lucky lady during the facinating Home Arts Show during the 1970 PNE Fair. The winner will be the lady gathering the most points in the textiles, handicrafts and food sections of the show. The winners of the mostpoints in other selected sections will be declared "Fair Ladies" of the 1970 Fair. Other intriguing facets of the Home Arts Show in "Woman and Her World" will be a flower arranging contest and a Make and Model Fashion Show. The annual show is under the chairmanship of the Honour- Watch Tower Convention Can you imagine spendingfour days, six hours a day listening to Bible talks? Would you travel up to five hundred miles at your own expense to do it? That is exactly what some 12,000 delegates to the "Men of Goodwill" Assembly of Jehovah's Witness will do. They met July 23rd to 26th in the Pacific Coliseum in Vancouver. Mr. Paul Nordstrand, presiding minister of the Witnesses in- this are was asked what would impel members of the group to do this. He explained, "Aliving book and book to live by, the Bible. To us it's not a dead book on a dusty shelf, but a practical guide for everyday life. Just as a newspaper keeps us posted on today's news, the Bible tells us of tomorrow's prospects. And we don't just have Bible talks at our assemblies. We transfer Bible accounts into full-scale dramas, complete with authentic settings and costumes. In a way our conventions might be called a sort of festival, but with a spirit; ual theme. Highlight of the Vancouver Assembly is the feature address by K.A. Little, Canadian supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesses, as he speaks on world ecology under the title, "Saving the Human Race - in the Kingdom Way." able Grace McCarthy, MLA and minister without portfolio. The PNE's Diamond Jubilee Fair, with its theme of "The PNE is for the Kid in Everybody", will be held from Aug. 22nd to Labor Day on Spet. 7. The many events of the Home Arts Show will be held at various times and dates in Woman and Her World. The flower arranging contest, open to everyone with entires closing on Aug. 7, will be held at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, August 27. Winners will take home cash prize money. Two Make and Model Fashion Shows will be held during the fair - the first at 1:30 p.m., Monday Aug. 24, and the second at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25. Entries close August 7. The show is an opportunity for amateur dress or costume makers to show off their talents. The dress or costume can be made for a relative or friend who must model the design in the show. Professional dress designes are not eligible for this contest. Cash prizes and 2 sewing machines will be awarded to winners in flower arranging and the Make and Model Fashion shows. The PNE is offering $415.00 in prize money for the winners in flower arranging and the Make and Model FashionShows. A total of $1,856. - $1,712.50 from the PNE and $143.00 from special prizes — will be awarded to winners in the Textile section of the show. A dozen categories with hundreds of individual items are included in the Textile competitions. The Foods section offers winners $546.75 in prize money with $481.75 donated by the PNE and $65.00 in special prizes. The Junior Homemaker s of the Year award will be given to the junior exhibitor with the most points in the Textiles and Food junior sections. In addition, the PNE Challenge Trophy will be awarded to the Women's Institute of B.C. winning the highest number of points in the show. The Handicrafts section offers $253.00 in prize money with $228.00 put up by the PNE and $25.00 in special prizes. Clearbrook Insurance Agencies Ltd. 853-2277 Years Of Service In All Lines Of Insurance Cedar Park Shopping Centre Comy Unrau Ins> Mgr# Clearbrook ReS __9-7-19 ected the new Grand Exalted Rulter at the three-day con- The new GrandSecretary-Tre- asurer of the Elks if E.J. Idler of Winnipeg, and formerly of White Rock. Mrs. Frank Gray of Dauphin, Mrs. Frank Gray of Dauphin, Manitoba was chosen new Supreme Honoured Royal Lady, and Mrs. Onagh Hoight, of Calgary will continue as Supreme Secretary-Treasurer of the Order of the Royal Purple. Additional Funds Delegates at the Elks 58th Annual convention spproved a $100,000. budget for early deaf detection in children across Canada. This allocated amount is in addition to the $100,000 which has already been spent on the two-year-old program Our Apologies We sincerely apologize to those of our readers whom we sent on a wild goose chase to Sardis Saturday, July 25th. In our July 22nd issue we had erroneously the date of Robinson Auctions Ltd. giant car and farm machinery sale listed as Saturday, July 25th at 1 p.m. sharp. The date should have been one week later, August 1st, at 1 p.m. We are sorry for the inconvenience, but hope that our readers when they returned at the slated date found some worth while bargains. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED SUNGLASSES LENSES REPLACED FRAMES REPLACED — All Typ« Repair* — Your Glasses Cleaned And Adjusted OUR COMPLIMENTS UNITED OPTICAL McCallum Tower p g (u^Mos. McCallum Road Abbotsford Owner and Operator PHONE 859-7979 Major Ai m The national fund of the Elks and the Royal Purple, known as the Purple Cross Fund, realized a total of $102,620.00 in 1969170, most of which is used 1969-70, most of which is used to assist children under the age of 18. This money is used to assist with medical expenses and other needs which may arise concerning children. But many of the provincial lodges have other projects, such as Saskatchewan which maintains five Senior Citizen's homes, a $1,000,000. project. Other lodges assist and sponsor children's athletic groups, hospitals, or homes for way ward youths, such as the $70,000. Children's Village in South Burnaby. •_ mvt PHONE Bus.859-7818 AfterHours859-7842 EXPERT Our Mobile Locksmith can open |Jq houses, cars, trunks, ignition s FRASER VALLEY LOCKSMITHS 32606 S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford A AUG.22-SEPT.7 Come celebrate PNE's 60th birthday. PNE 70 is 184 glittering acres filled with fun for everyone. See top-flight entertainers and the electronic show, Dancing Waters daily at the Coliseum. Free! Join the fun-lovers at Playland and ride the new Sky Glider. See the spectacular Horse. Shows and Livestock Events. Visit the glamorous exhibits at Woman and Her World. Watch the exciting feats of skill at the Festival of Forestry. There's daily Horse Racing at PNE's luxury track. See the USAF & NASA space exhibits, Vete- scope and so much more. You can win big prizes, too, totalling over $115,000. A car-a-day. Or a fully-furnished dream home. PNE 70 swings for 17 days including Sundays. So bring the kid in you and kids with you. You'll.all love it. The Pfl£ i/for the hid in Everybody! PACIFIC NATIONAL EXHIBITION, VANCOUVER ■4> What'sThis by Eric S. Flowerdew THE MAYOR OF VANCOUVER Yes, he is the mayor of the largest city in B.C. and yet he manages to make the least sense. I watched him on TV the other Sunday night when he said - those who won't work should starve, a wonderful stat« ement from a man who claims to be a millionaire. I often wonder if he was one of those men who made their pile or started it during thel940'swar. Because following his vile statements I watched a program that showed these chaps, many by the way unemployed, many roaming around the country and some living in what I called "Slave camps" during the thirties - yes, they were paid 20 cents a day - these very same young men joined up and their deeds where shown by risking their lives - and yes, even dying while others, like the noble mayor, could have been making an extra thousand or so on profits made on that war. These bums should not be allowed to cross the border from one province to another, and they should be chased off the streets for thumbing rides he stated. I say, Canadians, young and old, have to face this issue - we have a war on poverty - there must be some way out. Canada did a wonderful job during the 1940's war - now we have to help these youths. I even see some Churches are damning this Campbell, churches, in many instances, dare not get involved, this would offend too many of those who keep them going. To improve the lives of many Canadians we must fight this war on our Home Front - this war does not take lives, it just takes pure guts. I AGREE WITH DAVE I agree with Dave Barrett, of the legislative assembly. I have said before he could be the best leader the NDP has had in years. He told the men to get back to work, knowing that many of them voted Social Credit. No one has to tell me what this is - it's just plain conservative thinking. The NDP have done alot of good but they have just forgot to do what they should be doing. Trade Unions have to come to grips with the lower wage earner - not so much as the craft worker. I am also going to give credit to Jack Webster - high wages under this system mean high profits - because the way we live no man, or group of men, will hire others unless they can be sure to make a profit. Twenty years from now this profit system will be out of date, maybe before that. As one who has read history most of my life my motto is "Production for use and not for profits" - the Regina Manifesto of the 1930*s. The NDP forgot it and have been on the losing side ever since. When I sat in the horrible stinking trenches I learned a form of Socialism - each man in that line would defend the other so we could stay alive. Suppose we though that way in peace time, became our neighbour's helper be he black, white or yellow. Some say it can't be done, with education I say it can. AS ONE GOOD MAN SAYS The more I hear of this man, the more I like him. You remember he was one of the few MJP.'s who voted against himself for a raise in pay • his name, Stanley Knowles, M.P. He "recently told university students of the utter immorality of the imperalistic and economic wars, the poverty and inequality that exists in this world. He agreed the youth are in revolt and that he could see how common decency is slipping like the stock market. Wait till they get the boys back from Viet-Nam. As I say - how can one man buy a horse for a huge sum of money at the same time that millions of Canadians are in need. No wonder it's true the rich get richer and low incomes get lower. The STAR, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 15 Edith and Doug Baker Take The Family To The Hiltop Doug and Edith Baker are the new owners and operators of the Hill Top Cafe on Fraser High- way, halfway between Aldergrove and Langley City. The Baker family arrived in Langley last fall and Doug and Edith took over the well-known restaurant last month. Doug has been a chef for 27 years, having gained his experience at Port Moddy's Leon Hotel (where he was the head chef), the Rupert Taylor Motel Restaurant in Hope, and he was also the managing chef at the Cook Inn on Vancouver's Rob- son Strasse. Every week the Hill Top Cafe will feature delicious and very reasonably priced family meals on their menu. Watch this paper for the current menu, and take the family out for dinner. This coming Sunday you have the choice of dinner steaks, breaded veal cutlets or beef strog- anoff, arid Wednesday night you can enjoy a full course meal for only $1.50. More Sea Otters Released Fourteen sea otters, six males and eight females, have been released in the Bunsby Islands area off the norhtwest coast of Vancouver Island, in a second attempt to try and re-establish the species in British Columbia after they were decimated during the fur trade of the last century. Members of the expedition, a joint operation of the federal Department of Fisheries and Forestry and the Fish and Wildlife Branch of the provincial Department of Recreation and Conservation, captured "45 of the animals in the Prince William Sound area of Alaska. While they expected some mortality among the animals during the capture and the trip south on the Fisheries Research Board vessel G.B. Reed, they reported that a bad storm encountered on the return trip contributed to the losses. Four sea otters were made available to the Vancouver Public Aquarium, in addition to the 14 released into the sea on July 27th. The animals were observed to start feeding immediately upon being set free and expedition director Ian Smith, Fish and Wildlife Branch regional biologist at Nanaimo, said this was an encouraging sign. He also said that the surviving animals appeared to be in good condition. Skipper of the G.B. Reed during the trip was Elmer Pollard of the biological station at Nanaimo. Completing the expedition were other members of the federal and provincial departments. They were assisted in the capture of the animals in Alaska by members of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. No Rock-Fair Approved Continued from Front Page fee at the gate will possibly be $2.00, however, if people are unable to pay this $2.00 they will not be refused admission, He stated, also, that the puppet show people may limit the number of people viewing the puppet show, and that this may be held indoors and that there may be a charge. Mayor Poppy reminded him that fire mar shall regulations would have to be adhered to if the puppet show was held in a closed building. The question arose about local people being disturbed, and Ridgway stated that he would like to involve local people and put this type of event on each year, with the local people participating. In answer to a question about controlling the crowd, Ridgway stated that he planned to have a force of 50 to 60 trained as a chain of command and they might increase this number to 200 and that he cannot conceive of having to evict people from this event. In answer to a question about whether there would be any rock bands, he stated that there would not be any rock bands at any time. Mayor Poppy then invited comments from members of the delegation present. Questions raised were from who was going to evict the people if they camped on their property to controlling the people coming to and leaving the festival. Another questioner raised the point that that the people pay for the police not the organizers, and that the PNE can control undesirables by having fences aroundthepremises and it was physically nor geographically suitable to hold such an event. Copeman asked if the Regional Parks Board had received an application from this festival to hold the event, and Ridgway replied that they had not. Charles E. Kux, representing Rankin, Dean and Robertson, then spoke on behalf of the application. He stated that the Council hadpassed the bylaw and that he believed the promoters had complied with the requirements of the bylaw and that quite possibly this could be the first annual arts and crafts fair and it could become an annual event. Ridgway said Craftevents, the promoting company is expecting between 4,000 and 7,000 to attend the event over the three day period, Sept. 5th to 7th. The proposed Arts and Crafts Festival was likened by Ridgway to a medieval fair, with about 100 stalls operated by craftsmen. Besides the puppet show, there would be exhibits of leathercrafts and all sorts of performing arts. Ridgeway stated that there would be no amplifiers for music, only a small PA system on the stage. And no rock bands would perform. This latter part seemed to calm some of the more uptight citizens. Anyway, the application was passed. Pot Luck Dinner Friday The Old Age Pensioner's Branch No. 71, will hold a pot- luck dinner in their hall, on Friday August 7th. The regular meeting will follow the dinner, commencing at 2:00. Hillcrest DRIVE-IN IMI GOVFRNMINT Of TH[ PROVINCE OF RRUtSH COtUMBW DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS, AND WATER RESOURCES WATER RESOURCES SERVICE POLLUTION CONTROL BRANCH VICTORIA. B.C. Notice To The Public POLLUTION CONTROL ACT, 1967 REGISTRATION OF DISCHARGES Pursuant to Section 5 of the Pollution Control Act, 1967, all persons (including individuals, firms, societies, corporations, and all levels of local government, and all branches and agencies of the Provincial Government) are required to notify the Director of Pollution Control in writing, on or before December 31, 1970, of their discharging of effluent, sewage, or other waste materials on, in or under any land or into any water. Waste materials includes all liquid wastes and solid wastes, such as garbage or refuse, and spent chemicals, etc. ALL DISCHARGES EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING MUST BE REGISTERED (a) Waste discharges already under Pollution Con-, trol Permit. (b) All discharges of domestic sewage emanating from a single or double-unit dwelling.' (c) All discharges of domestic sewage into a ground absorption field where the volume is less than 500 absorption field where the volume is less than 5000 Imperial gallons per day. Registration forms are available from all Government Agents' offices. One registration form is required for each discharge and the forms when completed, must be filed on or before December 31,1970 with The Director of Pollution Control Water Resources Service Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. W.N. Venables, P.Eng. 30-31 Director of Pollution Control ____. mmmmmm 16 The STAR, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Editor Rudy Langmann P.O. IH 220. mlmWgrtm Phone 856-8303 Rubella Vaccine by Laura Neame Rubella (or german measles) is a mild disease except when contracted by women in the 1st three months of pregnancy. Their children are often born blind, deaf, and with mental or heart defects. The disease is most serious for the unborn child of pregnant mothers, but children are the population amongs whom the disease spreads. They then bring the disease home to their mothers. Immunization for the disease is available and it is the children who should be immunized. Rubella epidemics are cyclical the last epidemic in 1965 being relatively mild. Another epidemic is in full swing this year and most children under 12 have no protection against rubella. In a normal year only about 20 babies in B.C. are affected by the disease. Numbers of pregnant women with rubella started to increase around April, and it is expected that 200 to 500 effected babies will be born this year. The criminal aspect to this is its needlessness. For $400,000. the B.C. Government could prevent the deformation of their children. Health minister Ralph Loff- mark has said he will immunize 176,000 children from grades 3 to 6. However he is planning to use only half the recommended dose, and it has not been proven that half the recom mended dosage builds up resistance to the disease The vaccine against rubella has just been developed. About $400,000 would immunize the under 12 population and would effectively stop the disease. Individual doses cost about $4.00 each, but the provincial government buying in bulk would pay only $1.00. Nurses and doctors, realizing the importance of this project, have volunteered to work for free in amass immunization programme. Still the government refuses, and instead Loffmark plans to initiate half measures which are no measures at all. One immunization lasts a life time. Therefore, girls immunized successfully with a full dose of the serum could never contact it in future years when they become mothers. Obviously then $400,000 dollars spent now on total immunization for all children is a first, large and necessary step towards the complete eradication of the disease. Such an immunization programme is possible as was shown with the Salt vaccine programme for polio. The Social Credit Government and particularily the Health Minister, Loffmark, should be made aware of the necessity for a full dose immunization program. It is hoped that concerned citizens will make their MLA's aware of how they stand on this issue. yotfawtfo ** COSTA BttSOl. trie wwclenfrd ANDALUCIA let, zxcUinq . SPAIN tlU AIR CANADA® ' DEPARTURES: August 9th, August 30th, September 20th, October Uth, November 1st, December 20th, 1970., - BOOK YOUR RESERVATION NOW! _______ Book through TURISTAINO INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL :M!n Marine Drive, West Vancouver Tel. 92.4344 Ii,-,:, ( ummereiiil Drive. Vancouver B. B.C. Tel. 255-5171 UK Main Street. Vancouver. B.C. Tel. H74-..2I Night calls ...-6445 TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 D AYTIME PROGRAM 10:30 Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Dressup 11:25 Doub. Ex. 11:55 News 12:00 Lunch Date 12:30 Search 1:00 Coronation 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Parade 2:30 Lunch Date 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4:30 Ban. Splits 5:00 History 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Expo ball 8:30 Hourglass 9:30 North 10:00 Stump Stars 11:00 News 11:19 Viewpt 11:26 BC News 11:37 Sports 11:43 Movie THURSDAY 4:30 Bah. Splits 5:00 Arthur 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 RomeLove 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 D. Day 8:00 B. Cosby 8:30 Nature 9:00 Bonanza :of things 10:00 Civilization 11:00 News 11:19 Viewpoint 11:26 BC News 11:37 Sports Final 11:43 Movie fRIDAJ. 4:30 Wolrd of Man 5:00 Birdman 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 LaVieQui 6:30 Housglass 7:30 Julia 8:00 Stars 9:00 Singalong Jub. 9:30 Miss Imp. 10:00 City Story 11:00 Nat. News 11:19 Viewpoint 11:26 BC News 11:37 Sports 11:43 Movie Night SATURDAY 9:00 LAutrec 10:30 L*Autre Moi 11:00 Baseball 1:30 Sports Week 2:00 Matinee 3:00 Bugs Bunny 4:00 Can. Derby 4:30 Klahanie 5:00 CFL Football 7:30 Felix 8:00 CBC News 8:05 Encount. 8:30 Gourmet 9:00 TeetoGreen 9:30 Darrow 10:00 Best Post 10:30 Motorcycle 10:45 Butanton 11:00 Nat. News 11:15 BC News 11:23 Sports 11:35 Movie SUNDAY 1:15 Gardening 1:30 Country Cal 2:00 Intern. Zone 2:30 Sports 4:00 Restless Wave 5:00 Mus. 5:30 Group 6:00 Disney 7:00 Mus. Mach. 7:30 My Wrld 8:00 Sullivan 9:00 Forsyte 10:00 Can at War 10:30 Weedend 11:15 News 11:23 Sports U:35 Feature of the Week MONDAY 4:30 DIberville 5:00 Super 6 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 MuirMrs. 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Gov. & JJ 8:00 Gr. Acres 8:30 5 Years 9:00 Name of the Game 9:00 Name of Game 10:30 Memo 11:00 News : on a Frozen Ark U:19 Viewpoint 1:26 BC News 11:37 Sports 11:43 Movie TUESDAY 4:30 Dress Reh 5:00 Pufnstuf 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Sports 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 Happy Days 9:00 McQueen 9:30 Bold Ones 10:30 Land Ours 11:00 Nat. News 11:19 Viewpoint 11:37 Sports 11:43 Hawaii 50 CHANNEL 6 DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:30 Univer. 8:00 Good Morn 9:00 Pete's 9:30 Romper Room 10:00 Peyton Place 10:30 Giant 10:45 Helene 11:00 Summertime 12:00 Noon show 12:45 Matinee 2:30 Yoga 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gourmet WEDNESDAY. 4:30 Ban. Spits 5:00 Jeannie 5:30 Lucy 6:00 Expo Baseball 8:30 Flying Nun 9:00 LucyShow 9:30 Idea of North 10:30 Pyle 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 11:40 West. Can. News Roundup THURSDAY 4:30 Ban. Spits 5:00 Jeannie 5:30 Lucy 6:00 News Hour 7:00 I Spy 8:00 BUI Cosby 8:30 Nature 9:00 Marcu Wlby 10:00 Civilisation 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 11:40 Capers 11:55 Suspense Theatre FRIDAY 4:30 World of Man 5:00 Jeannie 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 T. Jones 8:00 Come Stars 9:00 Des. O'Conn. 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 11:40 Friday Night Movie SATURDAY 9:00 Kid Kam. 9:30 TBA 1:30 Sports Week 2:00 West. 1:30 Sports 2:00 Wrestling 3:00 Bugs Bunny 4:00 Derby 4:30 Klahanie 5:00 CFL Footbl 7:30 Felix 8:00 Dept. S 9:00 Fam. Affair 9:30C.Darrow 10:00 Return 10:30 Hare Race 11:00 News 11:15 Acad. Perform. SUNDAY 11:15 Sac. Heart 11:30 Kid Kam 12:00 Alb TV 12:30 Champions 1:30 Calendar 2:00 Outdoors 2:30 Sun. Theatre 4:00 Wave 5:00 Mus. to See 5:30 Btm Sea 6:30 Pyle 7:00 Music Machine 7:30 My World 8:00 Sullivan 9:00 Forsyte 10:00 Can. at War 10:30 Weekend 11:15 Late Show MONDAY 4:30 D'Iberville 5:00 Jeannie 5:30 Lucy 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 1 Man Show 8:00 Gr. Acres 8:30 5 Years 9:00 Name of Game 10:30 Memo 11:00 News :on a Frozen Ark 11:20 News Final 11:40 Probe TUESDAY 4:30 Dress Reh. 5:00 Jeannie 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Takes Thief 8:00 Happy 9:00 McQueen :D«ys 9:00 Bid Ones 10:30 Land Ours 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 11:40 Perry's Probe 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:30 Univer. 8:00 Good Morn. 9:00 Pete's 9:30 Romper Room 10:00 Peyton Place 10:30 Allen 11:00 Summertime 12:00 News 12:15 Mag. Court 12:45 Movie 2:30 Yoga 3:30 People Conft. 3:30 Doc Diary 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Batman 5:00 Jeannie 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News WEDNESDAY . 7:00 Des O'Con. 8:00 Football 10:30 Jeannie 11:00 News 11:20 Loc. News 11:40 Roundup 12:10 University of the Air THURSDAY 7:00 Fam. Aff. 7:30 T. Jones 8:30 Dean Martin 9:30 Mannix 10:30 Diamond LU 11:00 News 11:20 Culinary 11:55 Roundup FRIDAY 7:00 WUliams 8:00 Movie - A Clear and Present Danger (C) 10:00 FBI 11:00 News U:20 Loc. News 11:40 Suspence Thr. Incredible Shinking Man SATURDAY 12:00 Uncle Bob 12:30 Joe 90 1:00 Lassie 1:30 Ani. World 2:00 Pete's 2:30 I Spy 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Gleason 8:00 Cath. McKinnon Show 8:30 One Man Show 9:00 Aca. Perfor - GreatestShow on Earth Charlton Heston, B. Hutton, J. Stewart, Emmett Kelly. (C) 12:00 News 12:15 Late Show SUNDAY 11:15 Sac Heart ii:.0 Kid Kam 12:00 Alb TV 12:30 Champions 1:30 Mus. Hall 2:00 Outdoors 2:30 Sun. Theat. 4:00 Hot Seat 4:30 Quest. Per. 5:00 Untamed 5:30 Btm. of Sea :World 6:30 Fly Nun 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Com. Tonite 8:30 Bewitch 9:00 Fab. 60's 10:00 Marcus Wlb 11:00 News 11:15 Loc. News 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Univers. 1:00 The Living Word MONDAY 7:00 Here's Lucy 7:30 Thief 8:30 McNair 9:00 Pig n Whist 10:00 Expo Orient 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 11:40 Probe 12:10 University of the Air TUESDAY 5:00 CFL Saskatch. vs Ottawa 7:30 Mod Squod 8:30 J. Cash 9:30 Dept. S. 10:30 Our World U:00 News 11:20 News Hr. FIN. LL:40 Probe 12:10 University 11:00 News 11:20 News Final CHANNEL12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 5:30 Color Bar 6:00 Classroom 7:00 News 7:30 Frisky Frolics 9:00 Lucy Show 9:30 HilMlies 10:00 Griffith 10:30 Love of Life 11:00 Heart Is 11:25 Worn. World U:30 Frost 1:00 Splend. Thing 1:30 D. Thomas 2:00 Tell Truth 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret 3:30 Game Game 4:00 Funorama (Mon. & Thurs), Alvin (Tuesday and Fri. ) Spiderman (Wed.) WEDNESDAY 5:30 Big Show 6:30 Even. News 7:00 Big Show 7:25 News 7:30 P. Mason 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Med. Center 10:00 Hawaii 11:00 McQueen 11:30 Merv 1:00 News 1:05 Manhunt 1:35 Late news and sign off THURSDAY 5:30 Big Show 6:30 Ev. News 7:00 Big Show 7:25 Fishing 7:30 Thurs. Movie. Sing Boy Sing, T. Sands, Lili Gentle. 9:30 Happy Days 10:30 Special 11:00 McQueen 11:30 Merv 1:00 News 1:05 Death Valley 1:35 Late News and Sign off FRIDAY 5:30 Daktari 6:30 Ev. News 7:00 UNCLE 8:00 Com. Tonight 9:00 Movie. Tarzan, Val. Gold. 11:00 Million Dollar Movie 1:00 News 1:05 Late Show 3:00 Late News and Sign off SATURDAY 7:30 Col Bars 7:30 Frisk. Fro 8:00 Jestons 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Spider 10:00 Wacky Race 10:30 Scooby Doo 11:00 Archie 12:00 Monkees 12:30 Penelope 1:00 Superman 1:30 Jonny Quest 2:00 Am. Gold 3:00 Outlook 3:30 World Tomr. 4:00 Farm 4:30 Funorma 5:00 Lassie 5:30 3 Sons 6:00 Huddles 6:30 Evening News 7:00 Adv. 7:30 Gleason 8:30 Gilligan Is. 9:00 Movie -Story Dr. Wassell 11:30 Mov. The Young & Willing 1:25 News 1:30 Late Show 3:00 Late News and Sign off SUNDAY 7:30 Oral Rob. 8:00 Discov. 8:30 Reports 9:00 Anchor 9:30 Batman 10:00 Storytime 10:25 News 10:30 Face Nation 11:00 Burke's 12:00 AAU Track 1:00 Call West 1:30 Amer. Golf 3:00 Bri. Thea. 4:30 NFL 5:00 He She 5:30 D. Thomas 6:00 Big Show 8:00 Sullivan 9:00 Avengers 10:00 Missionlm 11:00 News 11:15 Ch. 12 News 11:25 Merv Grif. 12:55 News MONDAY 5:30 Big Show 6:30 News 7:00 Big Show 7:25 Ch 12 News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 P. Mason 9:30 Rat Patrol 10:00 News hr U:00 McQueen 11:30 Merv 1:00 Ch 21 News 1:05 Manhunt 1:35 Late News and Sign off TUESDAY 5:30 Big Show, 6:30 News 7:00 Big Show 7:25 Ch 12 News 7:30 Movie The Naked Edge 9:30 Run Life 10:30 Mannix 11:30 Merv 1:00 News 1:05 Manhunt 1:35 Late News FURNITURE LTD. SMMSaaHiFrew, Wat CHwbra_, I.C. *K u, TirTrTi-IUBMiTWiT"*' •' _ -_wm- ■-
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 : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text