CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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GatewqyTb BritishColumbia Second class mail registration number 1270. VOL.12 NO. 44 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 i ii r -in- r ii Must Learn To Discern Legionaires To Honor Dead Comrades Saturday m J.W.Arcans, sergeant-at-arms of the Royal Canadian Legion branch 265 (Aldergrove) has released the plans for the Nov. 11 Remembrance Day parade. The parade will assemble at die Super Valu parking lot at 9.40 a. m. and is scheduled to arrive at the United Church hall at 9:55. Following a half-hour service i conducted by Rev. Gordon Hyde the parade will again assemble in front of the church and move out at 10:40, along Jackman Rd. to Fraser Highway and west a- long this road to the cenotaph in front of the new Legion hall. As there will be no return march as many as possible are asked to leave their vehicles parked out side the Legion hall, to carry die junior organizations back to the United Church hall where | the young people will be served'?!^1 JjJ refreshments. ■" •* i rt Two Minutes Silence 1^ 8 After the parade's scheduled arrival at the cenotaph at 10:55 a.m. the usual ceremony will follow with a short service conducted by Rev. Hyde. This will be followed by two minutes silence and the playing of "the last post." t The laying of the wreaths at the cenotaph will follow, and on completion the playing of the reveille, and march off to dismissal. Quiet Halloween Thousands Of Rail Ties Burned Staff sergeant Wally Maguire of Langley RCMP reports a gene < rally quiet Halloween in Ungley district this year. Apart from some broken windows in Aldergrove and the usual egg- throwing bit there were no major incidents. ■-, In Fort Langley things were also relatively quiet. The railway ties for the new link between the CNR tracks and B. C. Hydro's line , about 10,000 in number, were set afire, but the Ft. ungley Fire Department extinguish ed the blaze. Agriculturists Meet Tonight The Aldergrove Agricultural Association will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in die .Iks Hall. Scheduled to speak at the meeting tonight is Mr. Hoopher, of the North Vancouver Dahlia Society. The meeting is open to the public, and there is no admission charge. 10* PER COPY A second attempt, by persons unknown to set these ties afire, succeeded Saturday around midnight, and this fire was not brought under control until .Sunday afternoon when a water bomber was called in from Vancouver. Two trains headed for Vancouver were held back at Matsqui and Chilliwack for several hours before the fire was so much under control that they could pass by. The tracks were still intact but overheated by the fire and a couple of sections will have to be replaced. ■ . The police is still investigating this act of arson. Several: egg throwers caught by the police on Halloween night were made to clean up die streets and wash police cars before released to their parents. A charge of creating public mischief was laid against an Aldergrove youth for breaking the window at the Aldergrove Hotel Cafe. Three other windows were also broken in Aldergrove, one at Super Valu, one at Montrose Cleaners and one at Rose Garden Motel. The amount of discharge of fire works was down this year due to the sharpening in regulations regarding sale of firecrackers, while the close fog which enveloped the district Friday night sent many of the young goblins home early, and probably due to the caution of drivers no mishaps were reported. School Board To Students Show Great Interest In Drug Facts Tour Region A 'Dmg Educational Session' has been initiated in Langley school district, Last week, a group of grade 6 and 7s was shown a film on drugs and told of the dangers of involvement with these. The session at Aldergrove elementaiy was led by Charles Langley Teachers Hold Induction Tlie Ungley Teachers' Association will hold its annual induction ceremony at 7.00 p.m. on Monday. November 10th. The banquet, ceremony and a dance will be held in the main banquet room at Femie's Catering, at 14530 - 104th Ave.. Surrey .■....,. Bryenton, supervising principal. Bryenton Opened the session by telling the students that while "this film was not intended to frighten, it was rather meant to tell about the things that can happen to a person taking drugs" This involved LOT and 'speed', Bryenton said. The students were told how most persons develop dmg habits, "by suiting out with marijuana and then later on, in order to experience greater kicks, move on to ISD and 'speed'. The film showed a young girl on a 'bad trip', how she finally 'blew her mind" and ended up . as a living vegetable. The film narrated how a trip' for one person could be serious trouble the first time, while for some other people 100 trips .could end allright, but the 101st trip they would 'blow their minds.' A form for Russian roulette. It also pointed out to die stu dents that the persons who sell or 'push' drugs (excepting a few middlemen) aie wise enough to stay off the stuff themselves. After the film a general discussion took place and the students as a whole showed great interest in the film. "The response was tremendous." says Bryenton. Another program, to educate parents on hallucinatory drags will also proceed in the district soon, Bryenton said. The sessions with the students are based on showing the young people what can happen if they take drugs and teach them to make up their minds about the thing, so when they are confront ed with drugs they are fully aware ofthe possible consequen ces and can therefore decide in a wise manner. Bryenton also said that while he did not find drugs a problem in the region at die elementary level, the stuff is nevertheless readily available in the high schools, and it is necessary that the kids know what it involves and the consequences Of using drags. The problem is real and with us today. It constitutes a real threat to our young people and s to the future of the new generation. A tour of the Aldergrove elemen tary school region will be made by the school board an Thursday, November 20th. This tour will be made in order for the board to familiarize itself with the problems within the local region. Tours of other regions in the school district will be made at a later date. Following the tour the board mem hers will gather at the Aldergrove elementaiy school, where the PTA will serve lunch. The following Monday. Nov. 24th at 8 p. m, the t-gular school board meeting will be held in the activity room of die Aldergrove elementary school. The public from die local area is invited to attend. The board of school trustees have initiated this new type of public Please turn to Page Two to » 1 • The STAR, Wednesday, November 5, 1969 The first train passes by burning and smouldering railroad ties on CNR line east of Fort Langley Sunday afternoon. Two west-going trains were held back for several hours before Vulcan fire bomber was called in from Vancouver to assist local firedepartment in put ting out the blaze. Fire is believed the work of an arsonist. New Members invited Soccer Fields To Be Given Top Priority Many Have Fun At Family Fair For Women's Auxilary By Rec. Commission i. .IS tSJisVi-.'. The regular meeting of Fort Langley W.A. to Langley Memorial Hospital was held on Thursday evening, October 23rd, at the home of Mrs. John Coward, with president Mrs. Maclean presiding. The raffle was won by Mrs. Trethaway, who will in turn supply the item for the next meeting's raffle. The auxiliary will donate money to be used to buy gifts and provide a Christmas party for the patients at Cedar Hill Hospital. It was decided to change auxiliary meeting times from evening to 2 o'clock in the afternoon sharp. Regular meeting days are the fourth Thursday of each month. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Bowman, 8975 McAllister Road, Fort Langley, at 2 p. m. Tea hostesses will be Mrs. Mowat and Miss Lil Rogers. New members are most welcome and anyone willing to work in the gift shop at Cedar Hill Hospital would be most appreciated The gift shop is open on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 3:30 p.m. (approximately). Anyone interested in helping may phone Mrs. V. Rockson at 534-5542. Continued from Front Page School Board relations in order to further the communication between the board and the public. This meeting, not necessarily meant to be a 'pet peeve session, a spokesman for the board points out, is meant as a mutual question and answer period. A chance for the board to acquaint die public with its problems and for the public to air their problems. Hopefully, to come up with some solutions, too, the spokesman acids. Soccer fields were on the top of the agenda when the Langley Recreation Commission held their monthly meeting in October. Recreation Director Pelle (Pete) Swensson reported to the members that he had checked out several of the local soccer fields. Seven fields are in use now. Peterson school ground is usable. West Langley has a good field, and South otter has a good field too, only it is too * far away for most clubs. Pitch Used Heavily At the Aldergrove high school it is difficult to schedule games as this pitch is-very often used by the school teams on weekends. After a discussion on the requirements for a soccer pitch it was decided that the secretary prepare a list of available pitches and that the members ofthe commission inspect these fields. Size Is Important The important factors the mem bers would be looking for in a field would be size (therequir- ed size is 60 x 110 metres). It should also be level, flat, smooth and dry, with no danger ous objects and have good drain age. The fields to be inspected include Murrayville, Simonds, Peterson, Aldergrove elementary, Aldergrove park, Willough by, West Langley Park, Fort Langley Park, Fort Langley ele mentary school and Topham Rd. The commission will also be looking over the Brown Road gravel pit. Swensson asked for permission to obtain estimates for turning the Brown and Otter Road gravel pits into soccer pitches with light. There are more than 500 soccer players in the district and more fields are desperately needed, he said. This, if approved, would be a 1970 project. Swensson and Alderman Ralph Barichello were authorized to look into this and report back before the budget commit tee meeting. Good Response .Swensson also reported a good response to the gymnastics program. At the Aldergrove elementary school mere are now three classes going. This is more than ever before. The Murrayville school class will be changed from Wednesday to Thursday. This is a more suitable day for most of the participants, and it is expected the class will swell to 15 or more. Regarding the ski programme, the recreation director reported that 25 persons have so far registered an interest in partici pating, but another 15 are need ed to carry the programme through. The next meeting of the recreation commission is scheduled for Wednesday, November 19th. The Patricia PTA Family Fun Fair held in the Patricia Community Hall on Friday niglii, October 24th. was well attended and considered to be highly successful. A goodly number of both parents and children turned out to enjoy the fun at the fair and they seemed to do justthat. The highlight of the evening was the draw for "Pat" the pig, who found a new home as a result of the money raising venture Results of the draw were as follows: 1. Weaner pig (Pat) - won by Chris Hupe, 323 -272nd St., Aldergrove (ticket no. 651) 2. Frozen turkey - won by Mrs. A.Johnston. 440 - 264th St.. Aldergrove (ticket no. 134) 3, Case of canned Pop - won by L.J.Davies, 2011 - 264th St., Aldergrove (ticket no. 174). Patricia PTA wishes to thank all who contributed to the success of this, their third annual Family Fun Fair, either by donating time or materials, or by attending and sharing the fun. lATWELL LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR^ Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. 3 ELECTRIC CONTRACTING By BARD ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL RE-WIRING - MAINTENANCE RANGE «. WASHER HOOK-UPS 856-6530 ... _**. 24445-52 Ave. Aldergrove Douglas Day Banquet Will be Held on Wednesday, November 19th, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. at Auditorium. Langley Secondary School 21411 Roberts Road A Visit to Langley by the Cast of the Barkerville Review will be the entertainment MORBERG Tickets on sale at; Price $2.00 CONTRACTING BACKHOEfV k A WQR\ |y%8pECIA_TY" Municipal Hall Brandow Pharmacy Gardiner's Pharmacy, Aldergrove Fort Pharmacy, Fort Langley Mr. A. S. Towle 534-3211 534-5712 856-2611 534-6113- 534-3046 ^^^.^56.8630 Please purchase tickets early to avoid disappointment. ""^■"»" Wednesday,November 19 Cast From The Barkerville Revue To Entertain at Douglas Day The anniversary of the establish ment of the Colony of British Columbia will be observed at Fort Langley on Wednesday, November 19th, 1969 at 2:30 p. m. when Premier Bennett and members of his cabinet arrive at the Fort Langley junior secon- "dary school for brief welcoming ceremonies and a musical programme. Following the custom which was established in 1958, the cabinet will later hold a meeting in the chief factor's house at a table similar to the one in use at the time when James Douglas was sworn in as '■■ ■ i iiaii.ii. County Line PTA To Raise Money For Kiln by Molly diamond A discussion was held at the last meeting of the County Line PTA on the ways and means to obtain a kiln for doing chera - mics at the school. Mr. P. Justice, of County Line school is interested in teaching this form of art to the children. Two; of the PTA executive will attend the school board meetings in the future, as listeners. Card games will be starting on Friday, November 14th at die County Line school auditorium. Bridge and whist will be played every other Friday. Everybody interested is invited. There, will also be a thrift sale of good used children's clothing at the PTA meetings. For further information about this sale or the card games, phone 856-2789 or 856-2639. ! Wi"> : • The PTA executive discussed suggesting to the school board that the fence be finished around the school yard for the protection of the children. The intersection at the school is a most dangerous spot, the PTA feels'. the first governor of the new colony in 1858. It was from this building that Governor Douglas issued a number of edicts which formed the basis of the laws for the young and vigorous colony. The meeting of the cabinet at this historic site and the conduct ing of the business of the government of this province forges a link with the past and helps to remind us of our heritage. The celebrations will continue i in the evening with a banquet in the Langley secondary school auditorium at 7 ;30 p. m. which will be attended by the cabinet members and their wives. The table of honor in the centre of the banquet hall is always reserved for the pioneers of the district, some of whom can remember many of the events which took place in the years soon after Governor Douglas took office. Fran Dowie and a cast of nine will provide the entertainment - 'A Visit to Langley by the Cast ofthe Barkerville Revue.' This banquet is open to the public as well as the specially invited guests and is usually attended by a large number of local citizens and visitors from other communities, Tbe commemoration of Douglas Day- has been a provincial celebration since 1958 and special emphasis is given in the school curriculum to this event. The committee responsible for the celebrations at Fort Langley hopes that all the schools in British Columbia will devote some part of November 19th each year to pay tribute to the memory of Sir James Douglas and the.many thousands of pioneers who helped to lay the foundations on which our province was built. In this way. the younger generation will become more aware of the rich heritage which is ours who live in British Columbia. Mink Production In Canada Shows Tremendous Growth Visitors to the 23rd annual mink show at the community centre in Cloverdale on November 10, 11 and 12th will see the result of a half century of careful breeding and selection of ranch bred mink. In the past fifty years this industry in Canada has grown from an annual sale value of less than a thousand dollars to more than twenty-five million dollars. The highest value of pelts sold was recorded in 1965 when pelt values totalled $28-million. Heavy production in the .Scandinavian countries tended to flood the market for the past couple of years but the market has again grown stronger. On display at this year's show will be some of the fabulous jet blacks which have been topping the market price-wise for the last two years. In January of this year offerings of jet-blacks were Well received according to the official market report of the Canada Department of Agriculture and top prices of $72 and $30.50 were reported for males add females of this type. Pastel mink were also in good demand at the auctions this year and many outstanding examples of these shades will be shown by B. C. producers. A new mutation "Gigus" (meaning Giant) which originated in Minnesota and imported by Cliff Sandoff of Sunnyside, White Rock will be a special feature of the 1969 show. Also on display Will be another mutation known as the "turtle factor" from the ranch of Charles Joiner, of Chilliwack. The STAR, Wednesday, November 5, 1969 jo' 'Use Schools'Says Brothers Dr. Brian Cox School Consultant To Speak On Children's Visual Activities Special speaker at the Langley night school on November 12th will be Dr. Brian Cox, visual consultant for Langley school district. Dr. Cox is a graduate of University of British Columbia and the College of Optometry of Ontario. He maintained a private practice from 1952 to 1962 at which time he accept ed his present position. His topic for next Wednesday's talk to the students in the preschool teacher training program and to interested visitors will deal with his concern with the design of programmes of visio- motor activities to foster preschool development and readiness for school. These programs are being used in many parts of the province to facilitate normal development and to give special help to those children with learning disorders. Interested parents and teachers are invited to attend Dr. Cox' talk en November 12th at 8 p.m. in the library room (room 211) at Langley secondary school. Admission is 75 cents. Pine Grove Women Hold Smorgasbord The Pine Grove Women's Institute will hold a bazaar and a smorgasbord supper on Wednesday, Nov. 5th in the pine Grove Hall (on the corner ot Fraser Highway and Mount Lehman Road), Thesupperstartsat 6pm Admission is $1.25 for adults, and children (3 to 14 years of age) 50 cents. Everyone is welcome. World Population Projected At 4.4 Billion In 1980 The population of the World in rnid-1969 was estimated at 3.6 billion persons, according to a recent report by the Population Reference Bureau in Washington D. C. The report contains a survey of current' population statis tics for 137 countries and territories compiled mainly from United Nations sources. .The 1969 world population figure Africa was up 72 million from the previous year. Forty years ago, the world population was increasing by only 20 million persons annually. The current rate of growth equals a gain of 2.2 persons per second, 190,000 per day, and over 1.3 million a week. Approximately 56 percent ofthe world's people live in Asia. The bureau's recent projection calls for a 1980 world population of 1 4,4 billion persons, a 23 percent gain over the present population. Latin America is expected to show the largest proportional A special report containing a number of proposals as to how greater use can be made of public school facilities was released last week by Education Minister Donald Brothers. The report on school utilization took 21 months to complete. It was prepared by a 4-member' educational advisory committee The committee was appointed to investigate the extent to which schools are currently being used and to submit its proposals as to how maximum educational benefit could be achieved from these facilities. It came to the conclusion that nearly twice as many people could receive instruction in the secondary schools <-- which now operate for about 30 hours per week -- if school days were longer and the schools were operated on a year-round basis. It recommended no changes at the elementary level. It suggested that a semester system should be established at the secondary school level and that summer school should be gradual ly extended until it reaches the point where it would be the equivalent of a regular semester. Among a number of other recom mendations, die committee sug- gain between 1969 and 1980, about 36 percent while the popu lation of Europe is expected to increase by only 9 percent. The following table gives current population estimates and projections for 1980: Mid-'691980 Million Rise Persons % 344 456 33 Asia 1,990 2,472 24 N. America 225 264 17 S. America 276 376 36 Europe 456 499 9 Oceania 19 23 21 USSR 241 278 15 World..... 3,551 4,368 23 The gross national product of all countries in the world averaged $589 per person in 1966. with per capita figures ranging from only $40 in the little African country of Rwanda to the U. S. figure of $3,520. The Canadian figure was $2,240 per person. gested legislation should be introduced to permit the joint- ownership and operation of educational facilities at the local level and that community needs be taken into consideration before approval is given for constmction of such facilities as gymnasiums, auditoriums, libra ries and swimming pools. The education minister has on a number of occasions expressed the opinion that in view of the enormous expenses which are involved in providing public school facilities, these facilities should be built and operated so that, in effect, they serve as centres for the whole community. Brothers said in a press conferen ce he will give serious considera tion to the recommendations which were put forward by the advisory committee. R0BT.G.HEATH ALDERGROVE A NOTARY; PUBLIC In and For the - Province of British Columbia Ha, 856- 2556 EAGLE BINGO EveryMonday Nite 8pta Leg ionHall,Abbotsford 20 Games Cash Prizes $10to$500 ADMISSION $ 1.00 EXTRA'S 50tf EACH. EVERYONE WELCOME. ALL PROCEEDS TOWARDS EAGLE CHARITIES THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Request For Quotations The Corporation of the Township of Langley is requesting sealed tenders on the supply of gasoline and diesel fuel. If you wish to bid, kindly obtain the 'Tender Forms' from the Municipal Hall, Murrayville. Quotations are to reach me not later than 4 p. m. on Fri- - day, November 21st, 1969. D.J.DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk Drive a Datsun then decide RON NEETZ MOTORS LTD. ABBOTSFORD 1090 McCAUUM ROAD PHONE 853-2319 The STAR, Wednesday, November 5, 1969 SPORTS by Dennis-Ross,. Sports Editor ( Soccer Under The Lights Division 3, Langley Rotary travelled to Mission City Wednesday night to tackle div. 2, Mission City under the lights at the fairgrounds. The name of the game was victory. Mission, sharing top spot in the New Westminster league may have taken the field a bit complacent. Rotary, who recently edged high ly rated Abbotsford Legion (and was in turn humiliated at Tsaw- wassen) went into action with something to prove. Score at halftime; 1 - 1. Final score: Langley 3, Mission 1. Responsible for the damage were § Alf Deglan 1, and Al Chell 2 goals. FortLangley Shut Out Murrayville In the hotly contested 9th div. Fort Langley continued to ramp age, chalking up a 4 - 0 shutout over Murrayville, while Gordie Brown's Aldergrove Cards nosed out Tony Ross' Aldergrove Jets I - 0. In the only other fixture in that league, Bob Grant's Central - Milner club showed up with 14 ball players and their opponents -- Murrayville --had seven. Rather than cancel --or have a poor game, Don Logan's short handed group wisely borrowed die extra three men from Cen- tral-Milner. When the dust settl ed die score stood 1-1. The points, however, go to Grant's club. In Sunday Ball All Ties Again The eighth division continues to be unbelievably close. All ties again! Peterson Road sawed off 1 -1 with Aldergrove Navy. Both Simonds and Milner came from behind to effect their 4-4 deadlock, Simonds tied things up with just one minute remaining and when the final whistie went a determined Milner squad was moving the ball towards pay-dirt. In seventh div. play Aldergrove Navy was impressive, racking in three unanswered goals while holding Fort langley Jacks scoreless. L, S. C. Hawks defeated Nicomen Island (score not reported) and Langley Sports Club coached by Ron Walker- dine blanked Haney's Ridge Runners 2 - 0. Powerful Langley Legion continued to smother the opposition trouncing Abbotsford 5 - 1. Ever-improving Fort of division 6 lost 1 - 0 to Mission.IOOF's. score was not known at press time. Rihans Improving Division 5, Aldergrove Rihans, ever improving, lost 1 - 0 to Abbotsford -- the lone goal came in the game's dying minutes. Highly rated LSC Georgians were routed by Mission. Meekers tallied in the first minute and never looked back. Final score; Vendetta At City Pork Borsatos Still In Front Borsatos of the Fraser Valley Sir. League maintained their first placement Sunday in a league vendetta at City Park. Both goals were penalty shots resulting from blue-clad fore- wards being assasinated as they broke into the clear. Player Ejected Actually, the assault and battery was not restricted to one team. The home club played the second half with ten men. due to a player who could not refrain from resorting to fisticuffs. He was ejected. Second place Bradner emerged 3-3 from what proved to be a real thriller at semiahmoo. Trailing 3 - 0 at the interval, the Redshirts dug in and managed to end the game on even terms. The tie leaves Bradner two points behind the league leaders. In the other first division game Mission City eked out a 2 - 1 win over Sasquatch. 4-0 Mission Meekers. Aldergrove Legion, piloted by Wolf Zillich, steamed intothe league lead with a convincing 3 - 2 victory over Maple Ridge. Makela A Giant Aldergrove went across the river short two regulars, but with far above average perform ances by all. Particularly Brian Makela, who was a giant, and Brian Hart who scored the hat trick. The boys turned thetrick. Langley Kiri of division 4 carved out a rather hard-fought win oyer Maple Ridge Flyers. Score at the interval was 1-1. Final count Kin 3, MRF 1. Rapid Rob. Nagy, beginning a comeback in the game of soccer made his debut auspicious, sinking no. 1 from John Kenyon's pass. Centre forward Karsten Pedersen rammed home the last two. Assists went to Phil Bridson and John Kenyon. Strength The Factor Front running Langley Rotary shut out NWLU 4 - 0 on the Fort pitch (the only contest played in div. 3.) Score at the interval was I - 0. The deciding factor seemed to be sheer strength and physical stature. __-___B Langley MLA Hunter Vogel snips ribbon to officially open Olympic size track at Langley Sen. Secondary School. Holding one end of ribbon is Langley district Mayor Bill Poppy. -Star Photo Bowling News League Results Mixed League Results; George Lamb 220, Rosalie Top Team; Wing Dings.. 3498 Russell 203, Irene Smorenburg A League; Terry Draeger 719, 196. Bill Ferguson 709-297, Irene B League; Homer Vallee 220, .Smorenburg 667-301. John Evanoff 220, Betty Skwo- B League; Al Bosman 775-286. rak 202, Anne McMath 196. Betty Skworak 685-273; C League: Paris Palumbo 218, C League; Joe Breier 794-296, Ken Nikkei 199, Ilean Train- Paris Palumbo 705, Ilean or 180. Trainor 643-239. Irene Kwansoos 173. D League; Keith Harrington 647, D League; Ernie Butler 195, Bill Wayne McRae 281, Anne El- Henderson 183, Irene Salloway lerton 592-245. 182, Doris Casewell 167. Hi Averages in Mixed League; „ A League: Brian Findlay 223, ^len!.Leagurf- _____ I . Top Team; Beavers 3533 OAP Rnuilinn Barry Munroe 835-356, PatBra- UMr DOWIing dy 825-329. Dennis Craigie726. Hans Eggli 248 Richie Fatkin 712-332, George George Tumbull , 213 Lamb 709, Gene Kuna 704, Al Emie Goodison 209 Bosman 702. L.S.CStill Undefenfpd Drab Sunday In Exhibition It was a rather drab, day Sunday for the locals in exhibition ball. Div. 4, Langley .Sportsclub, pilot ed by wily John Timmerman managed to keep their undefeat ed streak intact -- overcoming a 3 -1 deficit by virtue of a brace of direct penalties in the final session, and ending up 3- 3 With Killamey of the Vancouver league. Everything Went Wrong A very lacklustre Langley Preston eleven fell 4-2 against div. 2 Mohawks of the city league. The main factor seems to have been that the visitors had a bit more desire to win. Div. 3 Langley Rotary were shot down 7 - 2 by Vancouver's Sons of Norway. When asked what seemed to go wrong, coach Keith Richardson commented that very too few things went right. "This is the way we learn our weaknesses," he said. Langley Kin, the only local club to post an exhibition victory slipped past Delta Empire Lumber of the Delta league 3-2 John Kenyon opened the scoring assisted by Phil Bridson. Neil Brill hit number two from a scramble and Harry Steensma smoked Bob Nagy's pass into the comer for the winner. Now YouCan Rent The Amazing New Vibro-Swinger By simple manipulation withthe hands you can indulge in many healthful exercises -- loosening and exercising leg, abdominal, back, chest and shoulder muscles which do not receive normal exercise in our usual every-day living. VALLEY RENTALS LTD. 77771 20202 Industrial Ave 534-5374 Ungley 0RDER0FFICE 23194 Fraser Hwy. malm o4 Navy News The .STAR, Wednesday, November 5, 1969 by Shirley Brown Mrs. G. Brown has returned from a short stay in Abbotsford Hospital. We all hope you are well and around again soon, Pauline. __ * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. McClaughry, of Victoria were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown. * « t Mr. and Mrs. J. Reeve are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ICWestwood, prior to their departure for sunny Arizona. We hope you both have a good winter. Wish I could join you. * ..* * A very successful Halloween dance was held at the gym on Saturday night. We had a very good turnout and the costumes were out of this world, t The men deserve a "well done" for their job of decorating. It was just fabulous, fellows! Everybody really enjoyed himself and the cooks outdid themselves on the wonderful supper they served. Hope they hold another dance soon. 0 * » Robin Brown entertained five little friends on Thursday when she celebrated her 8th birthday. The girls played games and then supper was served. Those attending were Kelly Deegan, Chrisie Feakens, Tammy Cor- regal, Janette Judson and Patti Crawford. Nova Studios Kioto In Langley United Barbara Albertson Weds Ron Demchuk An early evening ceremony in Langley United Church joined Barbara Ann Albertson, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Karl A. Albert- son of Roberts Road, Aldergrove and Ronald Nicholas Demchuk, son of Mr.and M.n.N.Demchuk of Otter, Road, Aldergrove. in holy matrimony. For the occasion the church was decorated in mauve and white flowers, and Rev. Dr. Nora Hughes was officiating. Soloist was Robert Brady, who sang "O, Perfert Love." Given away in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white full-length gown fashioned in layers of lace over satin, featuring a square neckline and lily point sleeves. Her cathedral length veil was held in place by a.diamcnd tiara,. She carried a bouquet of red roses. The groom's sister, Judy Rede- copp Ws_ the matron-of-honor. Her gown Was fashioned in layers of pink lace over satin,featuring large bell sleeves. She carried dark pink carnations. Dressed in yellow lace gowns the bride's two sisters, Sharon Brady and Linda Twiss, and her girlfriend Darlene Baker served as bridesmaids. They carried mauve carnations. The groom's best man was Ray Redecopp. Ushers were Brian Albertson, Larry Demchuk .and Lome Twiss. Approximately 150 wedding guests attended the reception held in Bradner Hall where the "Blue Boys" of Abbotsford entertained. Pat Brady was the master-of-ceremonies and the toast to the bride was called by Herb.Mer- rian. In charge of the guest book was Dianne Albertson. Out of town guests for the wedding, Saturday. October Uth were Michael Homenuik, of Canora, Sask., and Judy and Dan Klassen of Calgary,Alta. For the wedding trip to Belling ham, Washington, the bride wore a purple lace dress and a corsage of yellow roses. The young couple will reside in Aldergrove. The groom is employed by Mitchell Engineering. He is a graduate of Aldergrove Sen. Secondary school. The bride attended Clearbrook Jun. Secondary. Congratulations to D. Deegan and D. Zbitnew on their success ful hunting trip. Also out hunting this week are C. Brown, A. Crawford and J. Dormer who were headed for the Fort St. John area. J. Mcllardy and B.Jordan headed up north also. Hope they all have successful trips. To the numerous people who were bitten by the flu bug recently: Hope you are all well soon. There seems to be a lot of this going around this year. st * * The mixed curling started last Sunday. We have six teams and all have fun curling. I haven't got the wins and losses for last Sunday but will bring them next' week for sure. Of course, we can't all win but we sure enjoy ourselves trying anyhow. Brownies Hold Enrolment Service , by Shirley Brown On Tuesday. Oct. 21st the Navy Pack of the Brownies held an enrollment service. Nine new Brownies were enrolled. Mrs. E. Christensen and her assistant were present. Mrs. Christensen is now the district commissioner for this area. The mothers of the Brownies enrolled were present and tea and goodies were served by the older girls after the service. Those enrolled were Mary Godfrey, Janette Judson, Tammy Corregal, Laura Brown, Lisa Emmerson, Cindy Crawford, Carol Davis, Sharon Tucker and Chrisie Feakens. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEV Douglas Day Programme By The Cast of the Barkerville Revue Admission to this Programme will be at 8:30 p.m. at the Auditorium of the LANGLEY SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL Tickets priced at $1.00 may be purchased at Municipal Offices, Murrayville Municipal Hall Murrayville, B.C. We Are Pleased To Announce To The Customers Of Howard Murk Trucking Co. That We Have Taken Over Mr. Muik's Business As Per Oct. 1,1969 R&B Trucking Gravel Hauling -Excavating- Backhoe Work Phone Russ McDonald 856-2824 or Ben Greer 856-6039 Cited For Bravery P. F. C. Gordon G. Mcintosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gorddn T. Mcintosh of Vancouver and former ly of Aldergrove, now stationed with the 101st Airborne Division in Vietnam in the demilitarized zone has won the High Award Military Air Medal for bravery in combat. Gordon has distinguished himself by his actions and has been cited as a credit to his officers and to his company. Gordon is a door gunner of a helicopter. He was a former student of Aldergrove High School. In the spring of 1969 Gordon also won the top award for target shooting in his division. TAKE A 100K AT Featuring Charcoal Broiled Steaks At Only $1.59 _.„'„,, Southern Fried Chicken-Hamburgers MAVERICK « Sea Foods Opening Saturday Nov. 8 11 a.m. . >■'" '....- " ' / ■ ' 7 : ',...' ■ • *, A Place To Eat That's Hard To Beat Maverick Restaurant 33122 South Fraserway Clearbrook Ph. 853-3873 The STAR. Wednesday. November 5, 1969 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove and Fort Langley, B. C. SobscrtpUoos $3,00 par year (2 years $5.00) In Canada United .States and elsewhere (4.00 Advertising rates on request Second class mail regiat rat ions numbers 1270' tt 1983 Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann P.O. Boi 220. Aldorgrovo Plione 856-8303 Adult Educators Attend Institute At U.B.C. Adult educators from throughout British Columbia will attend the third annual institute for teachers of adults at the University of British Columbia, Satutday, Nov. 8. Setting the learning objectives is the topic of this year's program. Lesson and course planning relating to academic, vocational, liberal arts and recreational subjects will be studied. HONK! Geese in flight have been known to reach an altitute of up to 26,000 feet. The institute was initiated by the UBC extension department and the adult education department, UBC, in 1967 to provide continuing training for the increasing numbers of part-time and full-time teachers of adults in B. C. Themes of the two previous institutes were introduction to general principles of teaching adults and how adults learn. For a brochure with registration form and details contact the Extension Department, U.B.C., Vancouver. Agreat (Mstmasgift idei Here's a gift package that will be remembered long after the Christmas season: a year's subscription to Beautiful British Columbia magazine plus a full-color 1970 calendar-diary. You can give both for just $2 - the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. We announce your gift with a greeting signed in your name and the current Winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1970 Spring, Summer, and Fall issues will be mailed as published. This offer applies only to new and renewal subscriptions purchased for $2 and commencing with the Winter, 1969 issue. I THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Please send the Beautiful British Columbia Gilt Package to each ol the namss on the attached list. Sign my name to the calendar diary as follows. NAME. ADDRESS. I I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Asks For A Few More Facts Editor, The Star, Dear Sir: In your edition of September 24th there is an item which needs further comment. With all due respect for the opinions of others I fail to see the point in Mr, Harrower's view at all. I do not see what the size of the area has to do with the services rendered. The services can only come from the revenue provided through taxation or public donation. The cost of the Langley Walk in the reports of 1968 are listed as $1,115.24, and at the same time $25 is spent on soccer. The reports also list $761.40 for skiing. It seems to me that with a greater number of people taking part in soccer, more money should be spent on this sport. I now go to your edition of July 3rd, 1969, When your building.bylaws (in Aldergrove) were changed by pushing a change through in one council sitting, the change allows a' building to be placed closer to any neighboring buildings. The result of this policy will in a few years lead to the start of a slum area. Bolter Chatter Take A Flight To Hie Orient Take a flight to faraway China with delicious Oriental short ribs of beef. The flavor secret is in the sauce; the mingling of pungent soya sauce and fragrant herbs with fresh mushrooms and crunchy celery. Since beef short ribs contain sections of the rib bone, it is best when shopping to plan on one pound of ribs per person. Fresh meats should be stored loosely wrapped in the coldest part of the refrigerator. Plan to. cook fresh meat within 3 or 4 days of purchase. Fresh mushrooms add flavor and crwwh to any simmered meat dish be it stew, stroganoff or ragout. Add the mushrooms at he beginning of the cooking time if extra rich flavor is de- How's theWeather? Last Week's Temperatures Reported by Norman Green 1969 Temperatures High 58° 52 56 50 53 59 59 Date Oct. 26 Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Nov.l Rain .36" .33" .07" .03" .14" .01" Be sure to attach your list before mailing. Make cheques J or money order payable to The star. Please order early! i Low 40° 41 38 43 45 47 42 Normals for period; High 51-54? Low 36-38°, Precipitation 1.941' Most of October turned out to be fine. From the 1st to 18th only three days were wet and thirteen were sunny. In the remaining 13 days measurable rain fell on 12 days but it was light for the season and temperatures were mild. The mean temperature for the month was 47.9°. 0.7 ° below the normal 48.6°. Daytime temperatures averaged 58.5°, 0.9° above normal. Temperatures ranged from 73° on" the 6th to 27° on the 13th, 14th and 18th, 11 days had frost, a record. Normal is five; the old record 8 in 1952, 1957, 1961 and 1964. 16 days were sunny, four more than normal. Only two Octobers in the past 17 years have had w more-- 21 in 1952, 17 in 1961; 1964 also had 16. Last month had only eight. Precipitation totalled 4.77", 67 percent of the normal 7.07". The past three Octobers have been very wet. Only four Octo- ". bers in the past 17 years have had less rain. Last month had over twice as much, a record 9.80". 15 days were wet, one less than normal. However, the month had a long, dry spell,the fifth this year, ten days 9th to 18th. sired. If texture is more important as it is in Chinese cook ing, add mushrooms during the last fifteen minutes of cooking. Serve Oriental Short Ribs with fluffy rice and sliced tomatoes. The dish freezes well and is excellent reheated. ORIENTAL SHORT RIBS WITH MUSHROOMS 4 pounds beef short ribs 1 cup water 1/2 cup soya sauce . 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon, pepper 1/2 teaspoon sweet basil 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon mono sodium glu- tamate(MSG) : .-■%; ,'; 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1 clove garlic crushed 1 cup celery sliced diagonally into 1- inch pieces 1 cup mushrooms sliced 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1/2 cup water Brown ribs in one tablespoon fat in heavy kettle. Pour off fat. Add one cup water, soya sauce, salt, pepper, basil, ginger, MSG, brown sugar and garlic. Cover and simmer two hours or until fork tender. Skim off all fat from surface. Add celery and mushrooms. .Simmer five minutes. Blend cornstarch and 1/2 cup cold water. Stir into, meat mixture. Cook over high heat, stirring constantly until thickened and clear. Serve on large platter with rice in centre and ribs around edge. Serve extra gravy separately. Yield: 4 to 5 servings. I understand the planning committee was consulted by phone, and I would like to know what training these so called planners have to plan for the future of the community. This change, sir, was for the benefit of the alderman from your area and not for the community as a whole. In closing, the cost of the L._i- gley walk will have to be taken at face value for 1969 until the final figures are published. Please, Mr. Editor, let's have a few more facts. Respectfully, George Copeman, Ungley. (The final figures regarding the 1969 Langley Walk, as relayed to The Star and published in our Sept, 24th issue amount to $970.12. The recreation commission spent $761.40 on skiing, true, but this is only the credit side of the books. A similar amount was taken in from the people who joined this particular recreation. This, although not a money making proposition. I understand, was not a losing one either. Editor's Note). Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs.. Plus fashion, sports, business, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor for □ 1 year $26 j_ 6 mos. $13 Q 3 mos. $6.50 □ Check or money order enclosed □ Bill me city. -Hp- PB18 The Christian Science Monitor® Box 125, Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all roake3 of Cars and Trucks 0ays856-8721 ALDERGROVE Night 856-2140 i i i in iiiiliii 3°7 Chit-Chat Grads Answer College Questionaire by Terese Hogan The Halloween dance sponsored by our grads was very enjoyable, especially to those who won prizes. Record prizes were donat .3d by Langley Music Studios, juid won by Sandra Gilbert, first prize, and Alan Hays, second prize. On Monday it was announced that a contest will be open to grade 12 girls, for the Miss Shrine Bowl contest. At noon the grad committee met to discuss the theme for this year's graduation. During period 5, the student - council held its regular meeting. The House scores on Tuesday were, Nootka 260, Haida 170, Tsimshian 161, Salish 139. At noon the band sponsored a mini pizza sale. After school the junior boys play ed volleyball at Pitt Meadows. Wednesday morning the grade twelves filled out a questionaire on the Douglas regional college. Information needed was; How many would be interested? At what times? At what courses? etc. etc. During noon the grads sponsored a cup cake sale which was very successful. After school the junior girls played volleyball in a match against Pitt Meadows, Maple Ridge and Fort Langley. Report cards were given out in the noon homeroom Thursday. Last period the Douglas Day choir rehearsed for their coming performance on November 19th. The last call for the grads' pic- Coward ly Boss The STAR. Wednesday, November 5, 1969 Bill Forbes in his "The Things 1 Hear" column in Canadian Printer & Publisher tells about octogenarian John Byron who recently wrote to the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix claiming he had Ute Goetzke, who graduated from Aldergrove .Sen. Secondary School last spring has been enrolled for the fall term of 1969- 70 at Bethel College in North Newton. Kansas. t'ure proofs was made on Friday. Our regular noon dance offered a special feature Friday. Prizes were awarded to the winners of spot dances. Langley Music Studios donated records to be presented a: prizes. Nitrogen On Clay Soils If your soil is clay and you've been using lots of nitrogen fertilizer, you'd better make sure it isn't suffering from over- acidity. Studies at the Canada Agriculture Soil Substation at Woods- lee, Ont., show fine textured clays, although more resistant than coarse textured soils, can become acid within a few years with repeated application of high rates of nitrogen. worked one day for one of its predecessors, the .Saskatchewan Capital, in 1909 and had never been paid his $2 wages. The Star-Phoenix paid him his money plus 20 years' interest, expecting a grateful acknowledgement from its late employ ee. Not peppery John Byron. He wrote the paper saying they were "cowards for giving in to me without a fight." % ^ GROVE MUSIC CENTRE Parents-Students Enroll Now For Music Lessons Teaching: • Piano &0rgan • Accordion • Guitar • Bass Guitar • Drums • Sax & Clarinet Instruments Available Di r ii r i Rental Or Purchase Please Enroll Early phone 856-6111 27273 Fraser Highway In Aldergrove or 534-4015 ®)PETERSON MOTORS ^^^ to see The All-New Mazda R-100 CoupeWith The Rotary Motor Mazda R-100 Coupe Featuring The Revolutionary New Motor We Also Have The All New Mazda 1200 St. Wn. $2138 Mazda 1200 Coupe $2075 Mazda 1500 Sedan $2327 Mazda 1200 Sedan $1878 Mazda 1500 St.Wn. $2598 Mazda 1800 Aut.Sedan $2695 PETERSON MOTORS LTD. 32586 SOUTH FRASER WAY (Next to Modern Building Supplies) PHONE 653-3811 The .STAR, Wednesday, November 5, 1969 Garden Notes omia poppies grow well on isandy slopes or any dry area. Plants For Dry Areas by A. R. Buckley Mainly because of diversified soils, variations in plant tolerances, and the completely unnatural environment that surrounds modem homes, gardening in such localities is beset by many problems. Not the least of these is the selection of plants for dry soils. If you have a very dry soil or one which is composed mostly of sand you must pay particular attention to seeing that the plant gets a good start. To do this, dig large holes for trees and shrubs and add one part top soil, one part peat moss plus a tablespoon of 10-10-10 or similar fertilizer per square foot of soil area. Then water well after planting, mulch the whole area and continue to water well until the plants are established. If you grow many annuals or per ennials, lots of organic matter should be worked.into the soil. This will not only help conserve moisture but will help retain the nutrients in the soil. Annuals for planting in very dry soils or in sand include alyssum, California poppy, cleome, celo sia, coreopsis, ice plant, marigolds and portulaca. .All of these may be grown from seeds sown direcdy outside in early April and watered well by a sprinkler until they have germinated. On a dull day, thin them out to three to six inches apart and again apply water to compact the soil around them. Most of these are interesting vivid annuals that will brighten the darkest of corners. A large planting of either portulaca or ice plant (Mesembryanthemum) can be extremely effective on a dry slope. There are many perennials that will tolerate dry sandy soils. Most of them have thick roots or rhizomes that serve as reservoirs from which to draw moisture during dry per iods. Most typical plants are the beard ed irises, in their countless numbers of varieties and color combinations, daylilies, which will withstand a great deal of shade and are obtainable in various tones of red, yellow, pink and buff; gaillardias -- the blanket flowers of the dry prairies - - and the Oriental poppy, a plant that actually grows best in a well drained sandy soil. Plants with thick leaves also withstand dry soil and drought conditions. Among these are the ever- popular sedums and sempervirums, the hens and chickens of rooftops and rocky slopes. For a dry, sandy spot try the spectacular yucca (Yuc ca glauca) , so remindful of the Arizona and Mexican deserts. The small soapwood yucca is quite hardy and will grow well in most of Canada. The best ground covers for dry, sandy areas are the 'Wau- kegan', Andorra, 'Wabiti' and Bar Harbor junipers, the yellow sedum (Sedum acre) and the Reynout knotweed (Polygonum . cuspidatum 'Compactum'). The junipers are quite expensive but the other two plants will cover a large area of dry slopes in a very short time and at little cost. There are quite a few good shrubs that seem to thrive in poor dry soils. Smaller flowering shrubs for the foundation planting are the flowering quince (Chaenomeles) in many different kinds (Vesuvius is my favorite), Dyer's greenweed (Genista tinctoria), a small yellow-flowering shrub, and the brooms (Cytisus-spp.). Among the hardiest of brooms are the Golden Carpet broom (Cytisus beani 'GoldenCarpet), the spike broom (Cytisus nigricans), the purple broom (Cyti- . sus purpureus) and the Portugese broom (Cytisus albusj. The very beautiful Warminster broom (Cytisus praecox) is well worth trying in a sheltered southern place right near the fojndation. It may get killed back occasionally but the beauty it produces during the years it escapes winter injury is fantastic. Many cotoneasters sold by Canadian nurserymen will grow well in poor dry soils. Their flowers are not brilliant or showy but most of them have beauty of fruit and thick green or silvery green leaves that change to orange and red in the fall. Some of the best are the Pekin cotoneaster (Cotoneaster acutifolia), Diels' coton- ea.ter (Cotoneaster dielsiana), the rock spray cotoneaster (Cotoneaster horizontal is) and the Skogholm cotoneaster. (Cotoneaster dammed 'Skogholm'). Most of the trees that grow well in dry, sandy soils are very fast growing and often have brittle wood. Their shedding bark, falling branchlets, brittle wood and other bad habits prevent them from being used in small gardens or streets where soil can be maintained at a good level of fertility. However, they can make good trees and produce shade in very poor soils and, if planted far enough from buildings and pruned carefully, these shortcomings may be partly eliminated. The Siberian elm (Ulmus pumi- la) is such a tree. It will grow fast enough to produce a fine specimen 20 or 30 feet high that in 10 years will appear to be the answer to a gardener's dream. Because it grows fast, one is apt to overlook the neces sary pruning out of rival leading shoots that will eventually grorf and produce a weak crotch at the base. To prevent splitting at the crotch, cabling must be carried out or a branch must be severed. This will leave a very unshapely outline for a number of years until the tree once again regains its normal silhouette. Careful pruning of rival leaders and strong basal shoots at planting time are necessary to prevent this from occurring. Another bad characteristic this tree possesses is its habit of producing a bountiful crop of seeds which remain on the tree until they turn brown and present a very untidy appearance for two weeks in June. Of course the tree is also susceptible, although to a lesser extent, to the Dutch elm disease that attacks the native elm. The black locust (Robinia pseu- docacia) is another very fast - growing tree that likes sandy soils but is so brittle that every severe ice storm will take its toll of one or more large , branches each winter..It grows so fast that a 15-foot tree can be produced in five years but it suckers badly and should not be planted near borders or in open ground -- only on lawns that are kept trimmed. The Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) is perhaps the best tree for very dry gardens. It grows fast - - 35 feet in 15 years -- and has no particular faults except that, like all pines, its needles are shed when the garden is nicely cleaned for the summer. Automobile Club Members Faced With Important Decision Formation of their own automobile insurance company is one of the most important decisions ever faced by members of the, B. C.-Automobile Association, says President G. Conway Parrott. "It would allow the association to continue to maintain a health y financial situation and extreme ly high calibre of service to members. "And it would also psrmit many thousands of our members to continue to take advantage of our low auto insurance rates and excellent protection that we've been able to offer to date as agents for a U. S. insura-ie fimi that is pulling out of the Canadian market," Parrott says. The BCAA has called a special meeting in the Hotel Vancouver, November 20th, to seek member ship approval of the establishment of the British Columbia Motorist Insurance Company to take over from the Employers Mutual Casualty Co. of Des Moines, Iowa, in offering auto insurance to association members. Jubilee News Prizes For Children's Costumes by Mrs. R. Evanoff The general monthly meeting of with vacuum cleaner. the Jubilee Community Club was held in the Jubilee Hall on Thursday. The work committee installed a new heating system while other members made final arrangements for a busy weekend. Jubilee PTA donated $25towards stage curtains for the hall. The senior members and Junior Recre ation Club will hold a work bee on Saturday, November 8th to improve drainage facilities a- round the hall. Children gathered in the hall on Halloween for costume judging and games. Prizes were also a- warded. The winners were; Mike Gibson and LauriDatwiler (pre-schoolers); Billy Belamyand Wendy Leaf (age 6 to 9); Roger Gibson and Sherry Bach, (age 10 to 12). Best costumed mom, Mrs.Diane Bach received a giant lollipop. Funds were raised to finance their Halloween dance. Thanks are expressed to the residents of the area for their generosity. About 200 young people attended the dance and Halloween games such as apple bobbing and broom races, which added to the fun. The members also wish to thank the chaperones and Mr. A. Chalmers who acted as disc-jockey. The Junior Recreation Club deserve a cheer as well. Saturday night was party night for the senior members. Carnival spirit infected everyone, the masquerade was a rollicking success. Prizes were awarded to the following* ' John Evanoff (first man, for his mummy theme); D. Coffin, (second man. for modem witch Ellen Burt (second lady, for her Geisha girl), and in the couples. H. Rivard of New Westminster and M. Thorenson of Abbotsford placed first with their 'Magician and cat'. The lady with the Straiton band dressed as the Jolly Green Giant won the ladies' first prize. ft « ft Jubilee school was the victim of Halloween vandals. Windows were broken, floors fouled, desks overturned, etc. These are the ghouls that will spoil Halloween for the rest of the kids. Winter's Effect Studied The British Columbia Fish and Wildlife Branch has requested Vancouver Island hunters and outdoorsmen to turn in the jaws from deer skeletons found in the bush. The program is an attempt to determine the relative effects of the severe 1968-69 winter upon various age classes of animals. It will complement the existing jaw collection system for hunter killed deer, which provides an indication of the relative vulne rability of various age-classes of deer to hunting. Those finding carcasses in the bush have been asked to turn in the jaws at road checks, or to give them to members of the Fish and Wildlife Branch, along with particulars concerning the location of the skeleton. Particular effort should bemade to determine the sex of the animal, if possible. Skulls of male animals show the base from which the antler has grown. Clearbrook Realty & Insurance Agency Ltd. 19 Years Of Service In All Lines Of General Insurance Cedar park Shopping Centre Clearbrook Corny Unrau Ins. Mgr. 853-2277 R.iange Plumbing INSTALLATION— REPAIR I Sewer Hook-up | Fast, Courteous Service, Complete Work Fully Guaranteed FREE EST IM ATE S 24851 40th AVE. R.R. 3,' ALDERGROVE PH. 856-2945 or i856->8630. Speedies Service Comer Fraser Hi(hway and County Line ltd. Groceries-Gas-Oil-Tires Batteries Ph. 856-2698 JOHN SPEEDIE. sez: "They didn't find the needle in the haystack -- but they had a lot of fun looking." SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice § Mints for your convenience Open 630 a.m • 9:00 p.m k_t_M__Bt___l mamsm 5 4 STAR. Wednesday, Novembers, 1969 HI-"* '■■7-^*»M*Mie&immmTui!wi..'.?wi. _. Students of Aldergrove Elementary prepared for Halloween like fellow students throughout 111 school district. Fascinating masks and costumes were prepared before All Hallows' Evening, i : - Star Kioto \ B.C. To Become 'Sports Capital'? Premier W. A. C. Bennett recently disclosed that the first annual British Columbia Festival of Sports to be held May 15th to June 1st, 1970. promises to be an outstanding success -- far greater in magnitude than could have been visualized even a few months ago. Bennett also stated that great benefits have already been received from the B. C. Amateur Sports and Physical Fitness Fund under the chairmanship of Hon. Leslie Peterson and that it is through the cooperation of this committee that British Columbia will be celebrating the first festival next year. Originally, Bennett's statement reads, it was felt that 15 com-' munities might compete in 20 sports. Today over 60 communi ties are making active preparation to compete in 50 sports while associated pageants and cultural events are legion. Over 30 sports events will be provincial, national or international in scope. Provincial sports governing bodies are currently negotiating with Japan, New Zealand, Mexico, England and the United States for bowling, water polo, volleyball and rugby. Other countries will also be included. A program of awards is being arranged to recognize accomplishments at all levels. Medal and badge events will be declar ed according to magnitude of participation. A few of those that could qualify in the medal category to date are archery, bowling, boxing, canoeing, cycling, fencing, field hockey, golfing, gymnastics, judo, marksmanship, rowing, rugby, skiing, soccer, softball, swimm ing, track and field, volleyball water polo, waterskiing and yachting. . Referring to the recent Canada Summer Games held in Halifax as an example of British Columbia's sports potential, Bennett predicted B. C. supremacy at the next games in spite of Ontario's superior base population. "I am supremely confident that this province will soon become the sports capital of Canada," the premier said. OLD TOAD A toad in captivity in Copen, hagen. Denmark, is 54 years old. North Coghlan News Cabaret Dance In Hall Saturday by Maiy Butler Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luca are back home now. Mr. Luca took ill while staying at his daughters. Jean Jorgensen and family at Gibson. Mr. Luca spent a few weeks in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. William Twemlow spent a few days in Saskatchewan recently, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Church looked after their home and family. Miss Kathy Twemlow spent a few days at Langley Memorial Hospital, Coghlan W. I. held their fall bazaar, at the Coghlan Community H.~i. The ladies from the neighboring women's institutes attended, and the local ladies as well as the visitors were good buyers. Coghlan W. I. thanks them all. A lovely tea wasserv- ed and the door prize was drawn by Jennifer Harter. The winning ticket belonged to Rose Knop, of Roberts Road. A cabaret dance will be held at Coghlan Community Hall on November 8th. McPeek's orchestra will be playing, and tickets are available from members, or phone 856- 2653 evenings. Drug Discussion Aimed At Adults County Line PTA will hold a dis cussion on the evening of Thursday, November 13th, 1969, at 8 o'clock in the County Line elementary school. The discussion will be on Drug Education for Parents and all those interest ed are cordially invited to attend. The program includes two films, "Drugs and the Nervous System" and "LSD - Insight or Insanity." The featured guest speaker of the evening will be Dr. F. P. Ceresney. a local doctor and a - school board member. The dance is sponsored by the Coghlan Community Association to raise funds to pay for the new well which has recently been dug. Come out and have a smashing good time! The last meeting of Coghlan W.I. was held Monday, November 3rd at the home of Mrs. J. Jarvis, on Coghlan Road. The people from North Coghlan and Kendall Roads wish to welcome all the new residents who have moved in to the district during the summer-and fall - months. We hope'they" will enjoy their new home in our beautiful community. * - » s) Mr.and Mrs.Roy Giacomazzi,of 4515 Southridge Ores., Langley are the proud parents of a 6 lbs. 13 ozs. baby girl; a sister for Michael. Baby Giacomazzi was born Oct. 20, 1969. Halloween Fun At 'Grove Elementary by Barbara Fraser On Friday, October 31, 1969 Halloween there was fun and excitement at Aldergrove elements ry school. After lunch there was a wonderful "House of Horrors" created by the grade sevens, with Mr. Redekopp, head teacher in charge. The entrance fee was 5 cents which was given to the Junior Red Cross Fund. This amounted to $11.50. First you were led into the kitchen of the school which was pitch dark but there was one green evil eye that only stared at you. Then you were told to walk up the stairs very slowly and wash your hands in ghoulish herbs. There was also ghosts, goblins and . other scary people sitting in the corners, moaning and groaning. Then something would grab your leg-and try to pull you down and you had to wash your hands again as you were coming to the end. Finally you walked down some stairs and a skeletonwould dangle eerily in front of you. Then it was over -- whew! All you could remember was ghosts, weird creatures and other things like the fluorescent lighting. When you walked out you saw Halloween creatures walking all through the school. Soon the bell rang and you went into your classrooms. Next you found yourself in the assembly room hearing Miss Gomez' grade one children sing "Jack-O-Lantern" and then Mrs.Turpin's grade one and two class choral spoke, "There was an Old Witch". Then at the end of the program 'Mr. Redekopp had his'students put on a marvelous radio play called "A Ghost Walks Tonight." After that there was a parade of all the things you see once a year oh Halloween. It was real* ly very good. All of the rooms hen had afternoon parties, spearing for apples, playing games and such.' That night some of the kids in the school collected for UNICEF (United Nations International Childrens* Emergency Fund). Our room, Mrs. Farenholtz' collected $5.00 In all. We all had a fun time Halloween day and night in our Aldergrove elementary school bingo! Monday Nights 8 p.m. ELK'S HALL Aldergrove CAN I HELP? MARK ROSE, M. P. Fraser Valley West Welcomes constituents with questions and problems with government to confidential personal interviews. MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1969 MATSQUI Municipal Hall. Fraser Way 10 - 12 a. m. LANGLEY Municipal Hall. Murrayville 2 - 4 p. m. FREE SOAP _ FREE BLEACH Wormington's KING KOIN LAUNDERETTE AND DRY CLEANING CENTRE "Cleoning Specialists for Particular People" PHONE 534-9026 20555 Douglas Crete, Langley, B.C. (EAST OF THE POST OFFICE) Attended from 8 a.m..- 11 pm Daily Brake Service Special S0 $1350 Quality MINTEX H.P. Reg.54.35 $4085 MostCanadian & AmericanCars BrakeShoes Reg. $14.95 SALE$I2.95 Rebuild 4Wheel Cyll.Reg. $io.oo$ALE -8.00 CyllinderCups Reg. #3.20 SALE*2.40 Turn4Drums Reg. $11.20 SALE*8.00 Install Shoes Reg. $10.00 SA1E$650 Brake Fluid Reg. $2.00 SALE 1.50 Repack front Wheels Reg. $3.00 SALE *1.50 Self a justing brakes add $2.00 ChryslerProducts and imports addM.OO (Wecandothecompletejoborany part of it listed at sales prices) Aldergrove Home Service COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 27452 Fraser H'way 856-2117 ■ _3J- ■ . L ■ _ ... _s<—r— 10 The STAR, Wednesday, November 5, 1969 1 THE FORT GRILL HOME MADE PIES Our Specialty-Deep Fried Chicken on Sunday 9178 Glover Rd. Ft. Lanelev 534-5922 FORT SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 9233 GLOVER RD. FT. LANGLEY 532-2221 3 SKYWAY Pizza Restaurant Open 8 am-10 pm Fri. & sat. till 12 pm Langley Ridge Transportation Mart We Buy- .Sell - Or Trade To Fort Langley-Albion ferry FORT LANGL! FIRST CAPITAL OF BC 1858 Phone - 532-1333 Fraser Hiway at 224 St. t*one 532'1 122 4 CLARK GRAVEL & READY-MIX 8700 GLOVER RD. 534-3800 EST. 1948 5 WASKA'S CLOTHING & VARIETY 9150 GLOVE* RD. FT. LANGLEY PH. 534-4715 6 THE BEAVER POST Souvenirs, pottery, "Tot. books indian .w.fts, FortLangley 534-9614 MILLERS SAND &GRAVEL PH. 534-4780 or 534-5919 8 Wood* ' J!ampi & Shade* >213 GLOVER ROAD. PHONE 532-1030 FORT HOTEL B.C'sOldestHotel In B.C.'sFirst Capital' FortLangley 2YardstoServeYou P.&K. BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. PORT KELLS 576-6414,596-7822 FORT LANGLEY.534-0111 11 L. Knight & Co. Ltd. ALUMINUM TRUCK BOXES - BOLTS - MACHINE WORK Simpson Ave. WELDING 532-2929 12 Fast Home Freezers Cutting, Wrapping t Freezing Home Cured Bacon & Smoked Sausage 3986 - 248tb Street Aldergrove Ph.856-2187 '» HAYES & SALTER FLOWERS Garden Shop & Florist 29858 Fraser Hwy. Ph 856-8767 14 Custom Killing - Freezer Supplies Borsato Meat Ltd. Wholesale Packers Complete Custom Service Ph. 532-2112 ir OTTER FARMER'S INSTITUTE groceries-feeds-gas -cloth ing 8 a.m.-5 p.m 6 days a' wk. 3548-248 St. 856-2-17 O.F.I. Credit Union Open 8:30 to 5 p.m. Mon. to Sat. .3528 - 248 St. Ph. 856-2558 HONG) FENCING LTD. B.C.'S FENCING CENTER 24639 FRASER HIGHWAY R R. 3. LANGLEY. B.C. PHONE e56-2548 18 Hi-Woy Inn & Motel 22867 Fraserway restaurant open 7 a.m.-12 p.m. daily Banquets & Receptions Catered 534-9410 -9 Car-0-Matic ■ '/2 Minu,e Car Wash Chevron Gas - Rain Checks Given 32356 Ffaserway 859-75 19 20 Butcher's Trading Post —buy sell or trade new & used furniture 'antiques - beer bottles • rerefined oi 1 Fraser Hwy at Ross Rd. 21 LUMBER CITY SALES LTD. A Little Out of the Way But Less To Pay 30980 Peardonville Rd. 859-4835 Bakerview Garden* "flMSTS* landscaping naRcrview wardens -26641 FrMerHighway 856-2215 FERGUSON COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Croc-tries PLTE MASZTALAR FRASKH V A I. L K Y 24 KI-.FIfiril.HATION 29'3C6 F-KAwi.:' HWY. AL.Vr.'.i BlllfiA ALDERGROVE LEGION HALL DIHUV tvery Tuesday Night at 8 p.m. Everybody Welcome Services _ __ _»,,-? Groceries 630a.m. 9:00 P.m. Gas..- Oil - Tires Coiner Fraser Highway >_ia County Line Road. *« Kohlers European Sous age Custom Ki 11 ing-Cutl ing-Wrapp.mg 6 Frreiiii'j 3J18 - 272nd Str, *" <■'■'■'" set fLocker Order s. SHfi-89 38 P AY -N - S AVE ' •■ miles l'ast of Aldergrove 29 23 !lon<S SEKVIf .1- - (,AS. i.'/HI. GRUCI-RIL'S ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE ii<; A. M. Courtemanche - Proctipedist 856-26K- _*__ v':'-fe I'orsI L»siiLi!V—The Remmning Building touted ?nam/VcMty Al's Gulf Service & Grocery Open-9:30a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Corner Fraser Highway and Ross Rd. 49 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS PRINTERS -- PUBLISHERS -- PHOTOGRAPHERS 27106 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 856-8303 50 Montrose Cleaners Aldergrove In at 9 a.m. Out at 5 p.m.. Open 8:30 - 5:30.Tues.'-Saturday Phone 856-8777. Pick Up and Delivery 51 ALDERGROVE SURPLUS STORE Antiques, Dishes, Hardware, Furniture, Fishing Tackle, Paint Plumbing Supplies, Propane Gas- Beer Bottles. Copper Tubing & Fittjggs - V-BeTts Canadien Chain Saws & Rerefined.oil. ..". Across from the Royal Bank 856-8964 Aidergrove. Matsqui AUTO SHOPS: - 33 - 36 BINGO: 25 BUILDING SUPPLIES: 4-7-10 17-21-24- -42-43-46 CLOTHING: 5 - 15 - 30 - 42 50 ELECTRICIANS: 46 FARM MACHINERY : 32-33-44 FLOWERS: 13 - 22 FREEZER LOCKERS: 12- 23 FURNITURE & APPLIANCE!?: 8- 5120- 24-35- 37 - 38-42-43 GIFTSHOPS; 6-8 GROCERY STORES: - 12 - 14 - 15-23-27-29-40 ' HARDWARE: HOTELS, MOTELS & CAFES: 1-9-18- 30 MEATS; 12 - 14 - 28 PHARMACISTS: 31; PHOTOGRAPHERS; 42 - 49 PRINTERS: 49 SERVICES: 24- - 36- 39 11 SERVICE STATIONS: 3 - 19-27 29- 34- 47 - 48 TAXIDERMISTS: 45 A Good Place To Shop... The STAR, Wednesday. November 5. 1969 11 33 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING AND TOWING WE BUY ALL METAI,, BEEP. BOTTLES ETC. WE PICK-UP -' CLEAN BASEMENTS AND YARDS. g7SR0 SWLN.S301I PS. Jin. Bi fano Ifc Son856-6363 34 Aldergrove Home Service 27452 FRASER HIGHWAY 856-2117 Winemakers Corner 27452Fraser Highway Aldergrove 856-2117 Open 7 Days a Week till 9 pm 856-8533 35 Aldorgrovo Radio&T. V. WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST 3 BILL'S AUTO BODY AND PAINT WORKS j^West Aldergrove HlOIW .56-2721 T~~T> •o 8. O- .s •o ea _s 5 Established 1942 .ALDER-INN HOTEL Your Host: Henry Franks Ladies: 856-2916 Men: 856-2917 856-2611 ____ PHARMACY Services FARMERS TRADINGS SERVICE . \ I SALES ON ALL HEAVY FARM Gordon Pickering 856-6413 I 32 | 'INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT.ON CONSIGNMENT. Aldergrove Hardware Ltd 37 DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Rd. 856-2411 Eaubliihed 1961 38 2?114 FRASER HWY. Ernies Upholstry 856-6414 FAST'S SAW SHOP We Sharpen Most Anything McCulloch Chain Saws,Sales &t Service 28728 Fraserway Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6 days a week ART'S PASTRY EST. 1958 QUALITY BAKERY GOODS K&H Transport SERVICESLTD.8"-""4 28761 Fraser Hwy. Open 6 Days A Week .LARK MOTORS LTD. Home Service Station 2197 CLEARBROOK ROAD PHONE 053-30151 42 CLEARBROOK ■ PHOTO STUDIO Henry Wiebe, Photographer Cedar Park Ph. 859-4222 CLEARBROOK HARDWARE 42 11969) LTD. BAPCO PAINTS - QUALITY HARDWARE • PLUMBING SUPPLIES "FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE AND i-OVKET. PRICES" Cedor Pork Clearbrook, B.C. Ph. 859-5076 43 m DRAPERIES & CARPETS LTD CORION - HAID VINYIS - CUSHION HOOK . CERAMIC TILES 32076 SOUTH FRASER WAY, CLEARBROOK. Tel. 85.)-9-.12 44 MS A Aircooled Engines R4e1p,ai11rsl To ' « All Makes 31192 Fraserway at Town line 853-3113 42 JANZEN'S HFATING H9694 LJ#. 4:p? '• ?-»-.'': "■<■ 1 Vli'J C{.-:.i-- PKONE 8.3-20>3 45 Valley Taxidermy and Fiberglass 2579 Clearbrook Road S. Clearbrook, PHONE 859-4740 Otvfl i:i<M*iii4* COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING 22661 Fraserway - Box 1349, Langley Phone 534-9522 m Res. & Night: 532-2169 24 Hour Towing Bus. Phone: 534-3910 Livingstone Service Ltd. At Freeway & #10 Highway WINTERIZE NOW! SEE US FOR REQUIRED SERVICES AND ■• " ■ - . ACCESORIES 12 The STAR, Wednesday, November 5. 1969 SELL P.B.Crocker Ltd 33719 Essendene St. Abbotsford B.C. 859*5238 Your Wawanesa Agent "Homeof Finest Insurance Money con Buy" Deadline MONDAY noon Classified ads can be placed at die following: The Valley STAR, 27106 Fraser Way, Aldergrove. 856-8303. MM^mmimZ For Sale - 30.06 Parker Hale & scope. 4-power Weaver witht.o off mount. 859-4728. -a4S For Sale - Two near new Volkswagen snow tires & radio. Three men's rings, gold settings, star sapphire, garnet & tiger eye. 856-2974. -a44 pi-ill R.RAY lQU,PMENT_TD PARTS-SALES-SERVICE RENTALS SERVING INDUSTRY & AGRICULTURE BRILLION Equipment Mohawk Rear Blades Economy tractors Sunmaster Mower NEW & USED TRUCKS <k EQUIPMENT Complete Gardening and Mowing Equipment PHONE "S-?":•:>)24 I DAY OR NIGHT For Sale - Bulk tank milk keeper, 250 gals. 3^yea^s old. In perfect cond. 859-5161. -a44 For Sale - 2 full-grown rabbits (does) 856-6624. . -a41 For Sale - 2-speed vibrating belt massager. 856-8301. -a40 ALUMINUM. SCREENS WINDOW REPLACEMENTS Patio Screens,Screen Doors Made To Measure,Any Size Fast- Service, Any Time -|^bt534i601^____ For Sale - Oil stove heater, 20 feet of pipe, drum & stand. El. rangette, $45 or offer. 856-2273 -a41 Bottles - Large quantity. 1/4 size green pop bottles suitable for home bottling. Will sell in any number you require. Fort Langley scouts. 532-2972. -f43 Valley Garbage Disposal Service ickupThroughout Langley City and District PH.534-3368 Bo* 544 - Langley Try a new hobby. Keep bees. 5 hives, complete with extractor. 856-8288. -a42 For Sale - 1 pair of each, liv. room and matching diningroom drapes. Cubs uniform, size 10, practically new. 856-2010.-a43 For Sale - 30" el. range, phone 534-6272. -a43 jy tlkHtTTTr., Dogwood Nursery 2308 272nd STREET JACKMAN RD ALDERGROVE Many deciduous trees and shrubs are at their most brilliant colors now. Come and inspect our nursery. ' We have a good selection of flowering, shade and fmit- trees, plus evergreens and flower ing shrubs. Our prices are reasonable. Phone 856-8628. For Sale - Piano in very good condition, good make.w/bench $400. Also china cups and saucers. Full set of Wearever alum inum pots and pans. 856- 8519. -a42 Wood for Sale - Kiln dried. Planer ends. Delivered in 2-cord loads. 532-2337 from 7 to9 p.m only. -a4346 For Sale - Bedding hay, 50 cents per bale. 856-8288. -a42 For Sale - . 303 rifle. Custom Monte Carlo stock, $50. 856- 6074. -34tf. For Sale - Ping pong table, also girl guide uniform size 14. Phone 856-6274. -a40 For Sale - Two.39" box springs and mattresses. Call 856-6700 evenings. -a40 Apples for Sale - Various kinds. 50 per pound. Bring your own . container. 856-6249. -a40 For Sale - Solid carved mother- of-pearl . 44 revolver butts. $40. 856-2080. -a44 ATTENTION BUILDER! For Sale - Shakes and shingles direct from mill. WINDE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. Sox 19. Port Kells. Phone 574-7110. t.f. -pl3. IBRIGGS & STRATTON motor repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. .MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. phone ;853-217L , t.f,i For Sale - 1967 Cambridge mobile home, 10'x4T. Furnished. Like new cond. 1 bedrm. May be seen at Lot B-9, Aloha Park, Fraser Hwy. 1 mile west of Mt. Lehman Road (between 6 and 8 p.m.) -30t.f. roe smi MiscnuMfous II • ■—-aasssss—s. 1 III lull For Sale - 1 gold all wool 12x12 ft. rug, price $150. 1 hand hooked floral rug 9x12 ft., $75. Box spring and mattress, 3 ft. wide, 6 ft. long, $25. 4x6 ft. clothes closet, $30. 856-8461 or 856- 8964. -a43' For Sale - Pork. 856-2768. -41 For Sale - Dbl. wide 2-bedroom BelAire mobile home. Apply 9A Aloha Trailer Park, Aldergrove. -a39 -Buy your old papers from the Scouts. Ph. 856-2602 after 5 p.m. -n48-, For Sale - 3 matching French doors. 856-6678. -a44 For Sale - 4' x 8' blackboard. $8.50. 856-6633. -a44 For Sale - Oct. hay. $1 perbale. 6427 - 256th St. -a44 For Sale - Dbl. cement utility sinks. 856-6624. -a44 For Sale- Arborite pieces,diff, sizes, 50 cents - $2. El. floor scrubber, $10; wringer washer $10; bird cage $5; twin galvaniz ed laundry tubs $10; near-new roll-around t. v. stand $10. Lined curtains $5 pr. 856- 6503. - a44 For Sale - Coal and wood burning stove. Enterprise. 534-5485. -f44 BUyT AUTOMOTIVE LEASE •WANTED FOR CASH pictures, paintings, old silver china, glass, medals, sculptures, old books, maps, clocks swords, ornamental picture frames, Indian artifacts, antique furnitures, etc. THE CEDAR COTTAGE Antiques, Box 100, The .Star or phcne 874-3134 collect. LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING Ltd. Chicken and Turkey Manure. $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered, ph. 856-8438. t.f For Sale or trade for property D-8 cat with dozer sand clearing blade. In A-l condition, phone 596-7441 or eves. 521-2940. -a4344 MUSIC PIANO LESSONS Beginners & up. Royal Conservatory. Donna Dams. 856-2833. t.f. AUTOMOTIVE For Sale - 1958 Buick HT Spec. Radio, in A-l shape. $350. Apply 27404 -29A Ave., Aldergrove. -a43 For Sale - '57 Volkswagen, radio Good car throughout, $275. 00. 534-9986 evenings. -a44 Wanted to Trade - 1958 Dodge Fargo for a car, any model, no older than 1960. Apply Rose Garden Motel, Apt.no.7. -a41 '827.0WING '65 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, V/8 auto., P. S.Sr. P. B., radio. ' Take over payments of $39 per month. For full particulars please call 574-4040. Stored at STAMPEDE MOTORS, 5553 176th Street, Surrey (Cloverdale). -a43 For .Sale - 1963 Chev Bel Aire 9-passenger station wagon, v/8 auto., p. s., p. b., el. tailgate. Private. 856-8677. -a44 For Sale - 1955 Meteor, reconditioned motor and good body, $165. 856-8732. -a42 REPOSSESSION I960 Chev Sedan V/8, automat. Pay storage of $21. Take over balance of $227 at $14 per mos. Call credit mgr. at 574-4040 or see at STAMPEDE MOTORS, Cloverdale. -44 For .Sale - 1958 heavy duty Willis Jeep pick up. Completely reconditioned engine. Hubs, towbar, sleeper. In A-l condi-. tion". 856-2045. -a40 ' MOVING MUST SELL '67 ENVOY EPIC 2 door sedan. Low mileage. $983 owing. Take over payments of $39 per month Call 596-7313. Ask for Patty. -a43 '65 FORD 2 Door .Sedan -- Has 6 cyl. motor, automatic transmission. Garage kept. $1095. Will accept small trade. 596-7313. • -a43 FULL PRICE*.077 1965 Pontiac Sedan v/8, auto., radio, etc. Pay $25 down. Bal. at $43 per month. Ph. 574-4040 or see at STAMPEDE MOTORS, Cloverdale. -44 For Sale - 3 ton truck in very good cond. for sale or trade. Phone 856-8816 after 5 p.m.or weekends. -a42 1958 DODGE V/8 1/2 ton truck. In good running condition. $395. Call 574-4040 and ask for Mr. Ruben. -a43 For Sale - '61 Rambler Classic. 150 compress, .$150. 859-8859. -a41 250 C. C. HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint. Excellent condition. $295. Call 596-7313 and"ask for Danny. -a43 '299 FULL PRICE 1955 International 1/2 ton, in good running condition. $10 down and $13 per month. Call 574-4040 or see at STAMPEDE MOTORS, Cloverdale. -44 AORIIMINT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR in event of failure to publish an advertisement or •In event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to. the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect Item on- .y, and that there shall be no .liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility ii accepted by die newspaper when copy is not submitted th writing or verified in writing. Phone your ad; 856-8803 CINTtAL MASII VALLEY STAR Box220, Aldergrove, B.C. UVESTOCK For Sale - Chickens, laying fowl. 50 cents per chick. 856-8074. 24428 - 52nd Ave.. Aldergrove. -p44 For Sale - 40 White Leghorn pullets, ready to lay. 856-8904. -444 JACKSON'S FEED a. GROCERIES 6348 County Line Road W mile North of Freeway LIVESTOCK FEED ..GAS 4 GROCERIES Open 8 aim.' to 9:00 p.m. 6 days a week (Closed Wed.) t. f. Phone 856-8261 Property For Sale •—«•-—»_■__fc——■■__■mmm-. For Sale - 1 bedrm. house, 1-1/2 mile from Aldergrove. Comer lot, city water. $1,500 down. 856-6664. -a44 HANDYMAN SPECIAL New 3 bdrm. Post & Beam home on 1/2 acre (V. L. A.). The exterior is finished completely including paint, windows, doors,in sulation etc. Finish the inside* the way you want it. Easy terms - your down payment may hand le $11,900 F. P. Financing can be arranged to finish if required .See it this weekend 2 - 5 p. m. at Maryfield Drive. Mt. Lehman or call Eric Shelby 876-9008 or 588-1241. Pirie- Shelby Realty. * -a44 For Sale - 10 or 5 acres in grass. No buildings. Lots of water. Good road, power and phone. Also some big maple trees on property. 856-8785. -a44 For Sale - By Owner, i- year old custom built, 3-bedrm. home on treed parklike one acre lot. Area of good homes. Close to freeway. $30,500. Apply 20486 93A Avenue, Langley or phone 534-9497. -a40 For Sale - Trailer, park, camper .site at Burns Lake. 700 ft. highway frontage. Land only. Price. $21,000. 859-7245. -19tf. LOST Lost - 6 month old Hereford steer, tag no. 146. Lost from .Simpson Road. 856-8235. -a44 BUYING & SELLING of Livestock Richard Van Der Meulen. phone ,856-6249. t.f. For Sale - Guernsey cross cow. 856-6294. -c4142 For Sale - Two young Holstein cows, to freshed in June. Milking good. Also 4 feeder Holstein heifer calves. 856-8785. -a44 For Sale - Purebred Holstein cow, just fresh. What offers? 856-6363. -a40 For Sale - Shetland mare. Appaloosa. Any reasonable offers accepted. Ph. 856-6250 after5p.m -a43 For .Sale - 2 feeder Holstein steers. 856-6758. -a43 KOHLERS MEATS We buy livestock - Cattle Hog • Sheep-Calves. 3338 - 272nd Str. ' 856-8938 ii For Sale - Quality reg. 15/16 Arabian colt. Black chestnut, already a ribbon winner. Special consideration to a show home. FEZ ARABIANS, 26055 "0" Avenue,Aldergrove. -a4S BULK MILK TANKS, B.C.Distributors for VanVetter, new & used tanks for sale. Also Bou- Matic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milking machine MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. t.f. Farm Hay Sale ALFALFA by the bale, ton or load. Phone 856-2759 2033- 264th .Street, Aldergrove *'30t.f. FOUND Found - In my garden. Grown black and white rabbit. Owner please claim at 856-2579. -a41 _M B_-_-_- i__i_Hi TELEPHONE WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Wanted to Buy 856-6284. Scout uniform. -a44 Wanted to Buy -. All purpose English saddle and child's hard hat. 534-6272. v -a43 Wanted - 20 & 100 lbs. propane cylinders. 856-8964. -a43 Wanted - Cow manure. 100-200 egg incubator. 856-8095. -a42 Triple bunkbeds. 856- •a42 Wanted 8288. 'SCRAP CARS WANTED. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. t.f, HI-VAY SALVAGE Buys BeeK Bottles - 250 dozen. Copper, Bran, Aluminum, Lead.Radia ton, Batteries, and all types of Steel and Cast. We pay highest local prices. Phone 856-8308. We Pick Up. - 29092 Fraser Highway, t.f. Local inventor wants silent or active partner. Box 1289, Langley, B.C. t.f. Wanted - White female Persian or part Persian kitten or young cat. Box 424, or 27404 - 28Ave Aldergrove. -a43 I ammmmmmmmm i I I FOR RENT _•_ i..' ... i i..i i ii. 'l.-.i "—■ For Rent - 2 bedrm. basement home w/ el. range and natural gas. $110 per month w/ $75 deposit and references. 856- 8628. -a44 RENT PARTY SUPPLIES Glassware Banquet Suppl. VALLEY RENTALS Ltd. 534-5374 , Langley. Industrial Ave. For Lease - 40 acres. 20 acres in good pasture. Fenced. Year- round stream. One year lease. 856-6669. -a42 Holiday Rentals Sales Ltd. & The STAR, Wednesday. Novembers. 1969 13 %lb PERSONAL Hove Ready CasH. Will pick up old newspapeisfor We buy furniture and Boy .Scouts. Call 856-2602after appliances. Phone linger 5P*m* t.f* in Abbotsford 859-7145 Clam Operator required for Langley Peat at Fort Langley. $2.90 per hour. Only exp. men need apply. 534-5128. . -a42 ■BSSE Work Wanted - Professional carpenter will work directly for owner-builder. Available begin ning Nov. 3rd. Wages $2.50 per hour. 298-0616 Md ask for Mr. Papow. -a43 EXPERIENCED PAINTER -- Interior and exterior. Free estimates. 856-6674. t.f. ' JOHN'S LANDSCAPING - Hedge trimming - Pruning - Maintenance - Yard work. Free estimts, 856-6667 after 6 p.m. -a40 Work Wanted - Complete Dry Wall crew available. 534-9458. -c44 [Reliable Painting & Decorating. JPh. 856-2773. -ctf Work Wanted - Electrical repairs and remodelling, alterations. Free estimates. 856-6530. t.f. Reliable woman, 25 years old, seeks employment in the Aldergrove or Langley area. Fully experienced in all clerical wk. Full or part time. 856-8204. ■ -a41_ PETS !■■»■»—-mamsmmSsamtpamm—_-—■« For sale - Purebred male Pome Valley Ornamental Railings&Patios Custom Design FREE ESTIMATES 856*8362 NEW & REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 334.42 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford For A Complete Job 859-9973 VALLEY GLASS LTD. House t Car Glass Replacement Experts Any else of Class or Mirror^ Phone 853*1558 Clearts 00. Closed Mon. MACHINERY ranian pup. 534-5901. -a44 POR RENT — Trailers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks, also horse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales Lt*, Cloverdale. 574-5115. 24 hrs. ' For T. V. rentals, call VALLEY RENTALS in Langley.City. Ph. . 534-5374. -13 ■, ■ ■———ll-l Ill in HtfWANTP. IM. mil In ..Ii .11 nj']i|J)-«l Help Wanted - Person or couple to contract for thinning of one acre of raspberry canes. Fhone at noon or after 6 p.m. 856- 6044. -a43 HELP WANTED - For mink pelting. Fleshing machine operator and helper. 856-8821. _-t.f. Help Wanted - Salesgirl wanted to work 2 or 3 nights a weeksell ing cosmetics. 8.56- 8498. -a44 4 LADIES- 2HR'sDAY- $35 per week. Car necessary. One manager opening. For details, phone 534-6186. -p4244 Mature woman wanted to look after studio in Aldergrove. Must be able to meet the public. Some knowledge of music preferred. Hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. or 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. Apply box 144, The Star. Alder grove. • -a44 Help Wanted - Position reopened Mature woman for babysitting & housekeeping, 3 days a week. Must be clean and like children. For Sale - Samoyed dog. Reasonable to right home. 856-2849. --41 For Sale - Fat Maltese puppies, had shots. $35 and up. 856- 8253. -a44 -t.f. For Sale - Male cocker spaniels, 5 hies. old. Two to choose from. Both have had shots. 856-2365. -a43 For Sale - 1 year old Labrador female. 2 puppies, cross Lab and Irish terrier. One male and onefemale. 856-6667. -a44 For Sale - Reg. Scotch Collie pups. 3316 Blue Jay Road. 858- 2841. -29t.f. poodles, beagles, chihuahuas, registered stud service. Willow Grove Kennels, 2777 Le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-8723 tf .HCYCLES 1 MOTORaors RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and Repair Seivice since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets rcstrung and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cy- 1 cles, with repairs and accessories. I G.S. BISHOP I SON BUILDING MATERIALS Ph. 856-8360. • General Hardware • China • Sporting'Goods o Electrical Fixtures • Appliance* KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Ph. Ms-Mil a40 'Jackman Rd. CLEARBROOK J ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. .SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS 32499 South Kraser Way. JOIINIIAMM 853-1221 RIHAN Contracting Ltd. 28110 Froser Hwy Aldergrove 856-8768, FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT _. New & Used Carson Equipment Ph.534-3264 ltd! 5948-200 Str. Longley CAMERAS. PHOTO RUSH. <oi%>va fStudloi. 1POUL SECATOI PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMPLITI LINE er -. CAMERA* AMD OUs.~t.IIO THAN* . CANADA HIOHWAV LANOLCV. B C. .HON* g»4.«ite SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina Husquarna, Pfaff & Brother ■Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1646 Abbotsford. ALDERGROVE Water Well Domestcl& Irrigation 856-8033 28225 Downes Rd., Aldergrove [Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Pho534-6331 22314FraserHiway R.R.I Langley SERVICE & REPAIRS |You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor »S3 1594 Abboisfort ALDERGROy. TAXI PH 856-2541 [GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTAJ Courteous Service Anytime • Am where Reptln iedyWwfc MUSIC LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. See Our New Location In The Glover Block o INSTRUCTION • 8ALES o REPAIRS o MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 toa's Alto Body ft Mil Shop Complst. tody Repair Painting and Gkns Rsplocaniont Don Chariton (fcop) 27441 Truer VaUoy Nwy Plum* Wc-BOM ALDERGROVE PERSONAL IF A NEW FAMILY MOVES IN to the Aldergrove area, please contact Mrs. A. R. Suddaby, at 856-8455 and she will give them a 'ROYAL WELCOME'. t.f. Owl Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING Phone 534-9522 v ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ... ...Phone 856-8,582. REDUCE in the privacy of yoW own home. Rent a belt vibrator from Valley Rentals. Phone 53f §374. Are you living with or near a' severe drinking problem, and need help with your life? Call 856-6530 or 856-6292. 18t.f. TV, RADIO. STEREO. W*fl T.V. & .Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 G. GROOP.254B8 Frasar Hwy; Pumps& Irrigotion Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pump* for sale. Service on all pumps — Urge or small. Plastic pipe & plumbing supplies.. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. phone 853-2171. t.f. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL PHONE IM-ZW RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry '^"-^•"'Ojferatec. by * ■> RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldt-rgrove Hotel 'Proprietor Phone Mrs..S.CLchip»" 856-8871 W. N. AR.MSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block - Langley Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. E. RAABE, D.C au-onu—<» Essendene Avenue, Abbotsfoid Fraser Park Slopping Centre Phone 659-4141 C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant commissioner for tje taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available 25 ii per copy 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotslord .'ox 777 PH. 853'i-3335 2644 MONTROSE LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FCCD Always .Best Prices. Carson's Stock Farm BONDED Operated In Valley Over 25 years Ph. Collect Day or Night* PH 856-2414 or 856-2707 14 The STAR, Wednesday, November 5, 1969 Producer Wounded Twice In Shooting Combat Film A FACE OF WAR, an award- winning documentary produced by Eugene & Jones, will be shown at 10:30 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. Uth on channel 12. A Face of War is created from sights and sounds filmed and recorded in Viet Nam. The events and circumstances were experienced by Mike Company, Third Batallion of the Seventh Marine Regiment, and are representative of die day-to-day encounters of American troops in t he- heartland of Viet Nam. Jones and a crew of three men spent 97 days and nights withthe point squad of the leading platoon of Mike Company in making this film. This is believed to be the longest period any motion picture team has spent with an infantry spearhead in any war. More than half of the company were killed and wounded during this time. Jones was wounded twice, his first cameraman once. The crew used radio microphones, and as many as three portable sound cameras simultaneously, plus a new high-speed British film stock to capture the reality of combat. The film narrates itself exclusively through natural on location sounds; its storyline growing from events as they occur. The theme is predicated upon the simple determination to reflect the truths of war as experienced by foot soldiers in Viet Nam, and symbolically in any war. The story embraces a twilight ambush by the Viet Cong and a dawn raid by Marines-die death of a village child, and the birth of another; helicopter assaults and lonely patrols; the routine of life on a beleaguered hilltop outpost and the sudden silence of death from mines, booby traps and enemy gunfire through dry seasons and monsoon rains. Louis Kiel formed Federal Rules Louis Riel, one of the most prominent figures in the events in western Canada one hundred years ago; will be commemorat ed on a Canadian stamp in 1970. It was in 1870 that the Manitoba Act brought that area into Confederation as Canada's fifth province. Louis Riel's leadership of the Assiniboia Council pressed upon the federal government an acceptance of the principle of consultation before annexation of new territories and the right of local inhabitants and regional representatives to negotiate on their own terms. This process has subsequently proved to be fundamental to the Canadian federal system. Angus Bull Sets Record An Aberdeen-Angus beef bull, bred and owned by the Canada Department of Agriculture,has smashed all Canadian performance records for the breed. During a 140-day test period, Showcase Eric Eagle, a product of the showcase herd at theCen tral Experimental Farm in Ottawa, put on weight at the astonishing rate of 3.93 pounds a day. His weight per day of age comes to 3.16 pounds per day. This gives him an adjusted yearly weight gain of 1,154 pounds. 2 TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 10:00 Schools 10:30 Friend Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Dressup 11:25 Dbl. Exposure 11:55 News 12:00 Lunch Date 12.30Tomorrow 1:00 Coronation 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Strange 2:30 Bob Switzer 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edgeof Night 4;00 Galloping Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4:30 Banana split 5:00 skippy 5;30 Hillbillies 6:00 Mr. Deeds 6:30 News, Sports 7:30 Nature 8:00 GreenAcres 8:30 johnny 9:30 Bob Hope Special /Carson 10:30 Irish Coffee 11:00 News 11:19 View, Sports 11:43 Movie THURSDAY 4:30 Banana Split 5:00 Arthur 5:30 Hillbillies 6.00Down Centre 6:30 News, Sports 7:30 Doris Day 8:00 BUI Cosby 8:30 Livin' 19:00 Bonanza 10:00 Thursday Nite 11:00 News, Sports 11:43 Movie DAYTIME PROGRAM 6;00 university 6:30 Morning 8*00 pete's Place 8:30 Romper 9:00 EdAllen 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 Canadian Schools 10:30 Friendly Giant 10*45 Helene 11:00 Peyton Place 11:30 Magistrates Court 12:00 Noon Show 12.45 Movie 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Galloping Gourmet 4;30 A Place of Your Own 5;00 Bewitched, 5:30 Lucy Show WEDNESDAY 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Courtship of Eddie's Father 7:30 Lucy 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Johnny Carson Special 9:30 Bob Hope Comedy Special 10:30 Flying Nun 11-00 News 11:20 News Final 12:00 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 News Hour 7:00 It Takes A Thief DAYTIME PROGRAM 6;00 University 6:30 Morning, 8;00 Pete's Place 8:30 Romper 9;00 EdAllen 9:30 TV Bingo 10;00 Jean Cannem 11:00 Peyton 11:30 Magistrates Court, News - 12;45 Movie 2:30 Conflict 3:00 Doc's Diary 3:30 Money 4:00 Gomer Pile 4:30 Andy 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6;00 The News Hour WEDNESDAY 12;45 "Duel ofthe Titans", Steve Reeves, Vima Lisa, Gordie Scott 5:00 Hockey Night in Canada Minnesota vs. Montreal 7:15 Punch & Johnny 7:30 "To Kill a Mockinbird", Gregory Peck, Mary Bedham 10;00 Survivors 11:00 News 12;00 "Notorious", Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman THURSDAY 12;45 "Indiscretion of an Ameri can Wife" .Jennifer Jones,Mont DAYTIME PROGRAM 5:50 Color Bars 6:00 Classroom 7:00 News 7:30 Frisky Frolics 8:30 Capt.Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Hillbillies 10:00 Griffith 10:30 Love of Life 11-00 Heart Is 11:25 Woman's World ll.SOFrost 1:00 Love Is a Many Splendored 1:30 Strange 2;00 Secret Storm 2:30 Edgeof Nite 3:00TheGame 3:30 Tell the Truth 4:00 Cartoon 4:30 Funorama 5:001 Love Lucy WEDNESDAY 5:30 "The Kentuckian", Burt Lancaster, Dianne Foster 6;30 & 7;25 News 7:30 P. Mason 8:30 Hillbillies 9.00 Sinatra Sr. 10;00 Hawaii-5-0 11.00 McQueen 11*30 Merv Griffin 1.00 News THURSDAY 5:30 "Spy Hunt", Howard Duff, Marta Toren 6:30,7:25 News 7:30 "Journey to the Center of the Earth", Pat Boone, J. Mason ^9:30 Jim Naborc 10:30 Special PHILIPS STEREOS TELEVISIONS See Our New Store and New Selections in Abbotsford PHILIPS TakestheTimeTo Buildthe Best UNGERS Takes the Time to Sell the Best LANGLEY 20271 Fraser Way Phones: 534-6533 856-6411,596-7813 ABBOTSFORD CHILLIWACK 32661 S.Fraser Way Phone; 859-7145 45835 Yale Road West Ph.: 792-2741,853-3741 APPLIANCE & FURNITURE LOWER OVERHEAD MEANS LOWER PRICE? FRIDAY. 4;30 Hi Diddle Day 5:00 Super 6 ;5;30 Hillbillies 6:00 Rome with 6:30 News, Sports /Love 7:30Julia 8:00 Laugh-In 9:00 Singalong 9:30 Mission Im- 10;30 Measure of Man /possible 11:00 News, Sports 11:43 Movie SATURDAY 11:00 Don Lautrec 11.30 Moi Et 12:00 Lost Peace 12:30DIberville 1:00 Sports 3:00 Lacrosse Champ 4;00 Bugs Bunny & Road Runner 5:00 Hockey Night in Canada 7:15 Weekend 8:15 T.B.A. 8:30 Hey, Hey It's Fat Albert 9:00 Gourmet 9:30 Klahanie 10:00 Hawaii-5-011*00 News 11*15 Snorts 11:30 Late Movie SUNDAY 10:00 Would You Believe? 11:00 NFL Football, Green Bay vs. Baltimore 1:30 Sports Week 1:56 News 2:00 "Francisjoinsthe Wacs" 4:00 Spotlight on Film 4:15 Gardening 4:30 Calendar 5:00 Audobon 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Walt Disney 7 ;00 T. Hunter 7:30 My World 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9;00 Fringe Benefit, Weekend 11:15 Nations Business, Sports 11:40 "Mystery Submarine" MONDAY 4:30 A Place of Your Own 5:00 Aeronauts 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Mrs. Muir 6:30 News, Sport 7:30 Governor 8:00 D. Reynolds 8:30 FrontPage 9:00 The Game 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 11:19 Viewpoint 11*28News, Sport 11:43 "The Diary of Anne Frank" TUESDAY 7:30 Remembrance Day Service 10:30 Cenotaph 11.15 TBA 4;30 Swingaround 5:00 Rocket 5:30 Hillbillies 6.00 Sportscene 6:30 News, Sports 7:30 Reach for the Top 8:00 Skelton 9:00 McQueen 9:30 Bold Ones 10:30 At Centre 11:00 N ews, Viewpoint, Sports 11*43 "The Black Fox" (movie) 8:00 Bill Cosby Show 8:30 Time for Living 9;00 Marcus Welby MD 10:00 Thursday Night 11:00 News 12:00 Ute Movie IRIDAI 4:30HiDiddle Day 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 This is Tom Jones 8:00 Laugh-In 9:00 Mannix 10:00 Survivors 11:00 News 12:00 Friday Night Movie SATURDAY) 10:00 Club 6 11-00 Lassie 11:30 Animal World 12:00 Lost 12:30 D'Iberville /Peace 1:00 Kaleidosport 3;00 Wrestling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 4:30 Road Runner 5*00 Hockey Night in Canada, Toronto at Montreal 7-15 Weekend 8.15 Prov. Affairs 8:20 Film Fill 8:30 Hey, Hey Fat Albert 9:00 Gomer Pile 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Camp- 11:00 News U;05 Movie /bell [SUNDASQ 11:00 NFL Football 1:30 Sports 1:56 News 2;00 F. Troop 2:30 Movie 4.00 Horst Koehler 4:30 Country Calendar 5:00 Audobon 5:30 Gunsmoke 6.-30 Windfall 7:00 Tom Hunter 7*30 My World and Welcome 8:00 Sullivan 9;00 Sunday at 9 10;00 Weekend 11*00 News • 11:15 Nations Bus. 11:20 Movie &0NDAY3 6;00 News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes 8.00 That's Debbie 8:30 Frontpage Challenge 9;00 Name of the Game 10;30 Man Alive 11*00 NewsT2;00 Late Movie -TUESDAY] 6:00 News 7:00 Mod Squad 8;00 Red Skelton 9:00 McQueen 9:30 Bold Ones 10;30 Man at the Centre 11:00 News 12:00 Suspense (mov.) gomery Clift 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Family Affair 7:30 TJones 8:30 Dean Martin 9:30 Mannix 10:30 Diamond Lil's 11:00 News 12:00 "Fellini's 8-l/2",Marcello Mastronianni, Claudia Cardinale Anouk Aimee FRIDAY: 12;45 "Devil Ship Pirates"(mov) 6:00 News 7:00 Andy Williams 8:00 Friday Night Movie 10:00 FBI 11:00 News 11:20 News 12:00 "A Crackln the World", Dana Andrews, Janette Scott SATURDAY 11:30 Animals 12:00 Under Dog 12:30 Kids on Kamera 1:00 Fisherman 1:30 Voyage 2:301 Spy 3:30 Star Trek 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Gleason 8:00 Windfall 8:30 Hogan's Heroes 11.45 News 9:00 "How to Steal a Million Dollars and Live Happily Ever 12.00 "Rage", Glen Ford /After" SUNDAY, 10:45 Sacred 1:30 Sports Hot Seat 11:00 CFL Football. Hamilton @ Toronto 2:00 Album TV 2*30 "Rampage at Apache Wells'' Stewart Granger, Marie Versine 4;00 Koehler 4:30 Questions 5;00 Untamed 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Flying Nun 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Dept. S 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 W-5 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Horst Koehler 11:45 Wrestling 12:45 Liv. Word MONDAY 12:45 "Smiley" (movie) 6:30 Miss Canada pageant 1970 8:00 Lucy 8:30 Gomer Pile 9:00 Mod Squad 10.00 Burnett 11:00 News 12;00 Perry's Probe 12:30 LeCafe Cone. 1:00 News TUESDAY 12;45 "Psycho", Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, Vera Miles, I Gavin 7.*00 Courtship of Eddie's Father 7:30 TakesAThief 8:30Campbell 9:30 Strange 10*30 Our World 11:00-News 12:00 Perry's Probe 12:30 Western Canada Sports 11:00 Death Valley 11:30 Griffin 1:00 News 1:05 Danny Thomas 1:35 Late News and Sign Off , Friday: 5:30 Daktari 6:30 News 7:00 Man from UNCLE, Lancer 9:00 "How to Stuff a Wild Bikini", Annette Funlcello 11:00 McQueen 11:30 M. Griffin 1:00 News 1:05 "TeenageRebel' Ginger Rogers, Mich. Rennie SATURDAY 7:00 Frolics 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Spiderman 10:00 Penelope 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Archie 12:00 Monkees 12:30 Wacky Race 1:00 Superman 1.30. Jonny Quest 2:00 Dastardly 2*30 ScoobyDoo 3:00 storytime 3:30 Tomorrow 4:00 Funorama 5:00 Lassie 5:30 My 3 Sons 6:00 Campbell 7:00 You Asked 7:30 Gleason 8:30 Don Messer's Jubilee 9:00 "The Hustler",PaulNewm Piper Laurie, Jackie Gleason 11:30 "Two Rode Together", Jas. Stewart, Richard Widmark SUNDAY. 8:30 Frisky Frolics 9:30 Anchor 10*00 Outlook 10:30 NFLFootbl. Green Bay Packers @ Baltimore 1:00 NFL Football, San Francisco 49ers @ Los Angeles Rams 4:00 Funorama 5:00 Good Guys 5:30 Lucy 6;00 "King Solomon's Deborah Kerr, Stewart Granger 8;00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Avengers 10;00 Mission impossible 11:00 "Portrait of a Mobster" MONDAY, 5:30 "It Came from Outer Space' Rich. Carlson, Barbra Rush 6:30 News 7:25 News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Perry Mason 9:30 Rat Patrol 10.00 Burnett 11:00 McQueen 11:30 M. Griffin 1:00 News 1;05 Danny Thomas TUESDAY* 5:30 "Backlash",Rich. Widmark Donna Reed 6:30 & 7.25 News 7:30 "Pressure point", Sid Poitier 9:30 Showtime 10:30 Face of War 11*40 Merv Griffin 1:00 News tjOKaWm *—--* nrtHH 2ggj^ j__B_i The STAR, Wednesday, Novembers. 1969 15 Mt Mrs. Wilhelmina Gray, Vancouver, who lost two sons during World War II will represent Canadian motherhood at the Legion's national remembrance ceremony in Ottawa on NOv. 11. Mrs. Gray is left with a glittering array of 14 mtidals awarded to her airmen sons --the 15th (left top) is her husband's South African medal. Robert Hampton Gray won the Victoria Cross, the Distinguished Service Cross and was mentioned in dispatches as a fleet air arm pilot. John Balfour Gray, RCAF, nad completed one tour of operations on bombers before being killed in 1942. Bookvan Stops In Langley The following is a schedule of the bookvan stops in the Langley district for the month of November, 1969. The bookvan calls at each stop at the same time on the same day, every second week. The library service is tax supported and there is no charge to individual readers. \ Arkinstall (22671 -16th Ave.>'. Mondays, Nov. 10th and 24th at 11:30 a.m. Berry's (Fraser Way & Livingstone) Wednesdays. Nov. 12th and 26th at 9.40 a. m. Biggar (2148 Biggar Rd.), Mondays, Nov.lOth and 24th atl.45 p.m. Bradshaw (3225 Biggar Rd.)Mon days 10th and 24th at 2.05 p.m. Brookside (19441 - 16th Ave.) Tuesday, Nov. 25th at 1:05 p.m. Brookswood (4037 - 200th Street) Tuesday, Nov. 2.5th at 1Q25 a.m. Campbell River Road (at Carvolth) Tuesday, Nov. 25th at 11:15 a. m. Carvolth (at North Bluff), Tuesday, Nov. 25th at 11*40 a.m. Coghlan (6427 Coghlan), Tuesdays. Nov: 4th and 18th at 1.45 p.m. County Line Hall (at Howell and County Line Rds.), Tuesdays, Nov.4th and 18th at 2*10 p.m. East Ungley (school on Gray Rd.) Tuesdays. Nov. 4th and 18th at 1:10 p.m. Fernridge Hall (200th street and 24thAve.), Tuesday. Nov.25th at 10:50 a.m. •Glen Valley (Jackman & River Rds.) Tuesdays. Nov. 4th and 18th at U.-10 a.m. Jackman (Roberts, west of jack- man), Tuesdays, Nov.4th & 18th at 2:35 p.m. Livingstone (1734, -232nd Street) Mondays, Nov. 10th and 24th at ll:0.5*a.m. Lochiel (south of 8th Ave.) Mondays, Nov.lOth and 24th at 1.25 p.m. Milner (6866 Gl over Rd.) Thursday, Nov. 13th and 27th at 9:30 a.m. North Bluff (at Berry Road), Tuesday, Nov._5th at 9:30 a.m. Second Avenue (at Biggar), Mondays, Nov.lOth and 24th at 1:00 p.m. 36A (at 240th Street), Tuesday, Nov.25that4;10p.m. 264th (1347 - 264th), Thursdays, Nov.l31h and 27th at 8:55 a.m. Walnut Grove (208th St.& 96th Avenue), Thursdays, Nov.l3lh and 27th at 10.30 a.m. West Lang (96th Ave. & 201st St.) Thursdays, Nov. 13th and 27th at 10*55 a.'m. Willoughby Hall (208th Street), Thursdays, Nov. 13th and 27th at 9:55 a.m. Wix (20640 Wix Rd.) Tuesday, Nov.25that9:55a.ra. The Ungley branch (in the rear of city hall building) is open Tuesday to Friday incl. from 10 a.m. till 9 p.m., and Saturdays from 10 a. m. till 5 p. m. The Aldergrove branch (27112 Fraser Hiway) is open Tuesdays and Saturdays from 1 p.m. until 5 p. m., and Fridays from 2 p. m, till 5 p.m. and 7 till 9 p.m. The Fort Langley branch, located in Waska's store on 9150 Glover Road, is open within normal store hours. Obituaries Johna Schroeder Laid To Rest Passed away in MSA Hospital on Oct. 21, Johna Schroeder, late of 2331 Clearbrook Road, Clearbrook, in his 61st year. Mr, Schroeder was born in Aberdeen, Saskatchewan, and had resided in this province 14years. He was a retired farmer. Funeral service was held Oct. 25th at 3:00 p.m. from the Cedar Valley Mennonite Church Mission with Rev. Ed Goertzen officiating, followed by interment in Hatzic Cemetery. Mr. Schroeder leaves to mourn his wife Tena, six sons, John and George of Port Albemi, Abe of Aldergrove, Jake, Gary and Wesley at home; one daughter Mrs. Jim (Tina) Nikkei, and 10 grandchildren. Pallbearers were John Schroeder George Schroeder, Alex Schroe der, Jake Schroeder, Gary Schroeder and Jim Nikkei. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST MIS- SION i Sunday school and Worship ser vice held in the Aldergrove elementary school on Fraser Highway. Rev. M.,H. Dunn, Pastor Phone 856-6762 Sunday; 10 a. m. Sunday school for all ages. 11 a. m. Worship Wednesday: 8 p. m. Prayer Teachers' Advisory Committee Formed Some time before the start of the current school year, Charles Cuthbert, Ungley's newly appointed school superintendent, suggested to the Langley Teach ers' Association that he felt the need for a Teachers' profession al Advisory Committee. He thought that the group should consist of members representing each segment of the school system. The function of the group would be to meet regularly with the district superintendent of schools to discuss and to recommend improvements in education in the Langley school district. This would Involve consideration of classroom design, equipment/ the use of school personnel, new teaching methods and instruction al materials. The whole situation was discussed thoroughly by the Langley Teachers' Association executive and a committee was struck to select nominees for the group. At an executive meeting of the CASH BIHGO Held at Oddfellow Hall Langley Friday Nov. 7 at8:00p.m. Jackpot Minimum$50 1 FreecardwithAd Sponsored by Langley Boxing Club Insurance & Real Estate All Types Specializing In "Automobile -Fire & Theft ^^mm^mmmmmmmm "Marine Personal Bonding Ace Agencies ltd. Froser Hwy Aldergrove 856*2211 To be ...to achieve harmony and always to seek a basis for agreement rather tlian difference...this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Ph«M 8S3-MU LTA held at Otter school, Oct. 6th, 1969, the following members were appointed to the Teachers' Professional Advisory Committee; Mrs. M. Houlind (primary education): Mr. J. Babchuck (intermediate education); Mr. K. Hamade (junior secondary); Mr. D. Hunter (senior secondary); Mrs. J. Murphy (library education); Mrs. M. Jamieson (special education); Mrs. L. Suzuki (kindergarten); Mr. R. Price (learning conditions) and Mr. G. Main (representing the executive of the LTA). The committee held its first meeting October 29th at the school board offices in Murrayville. B.CTUBERCULOSIS -CHRISTMAS SEAL SOCIETY In this area you wil I receive a contribution card with your CHRISTMAS SEALS this year. It is part of a new look for the campaign and is being introduced for the first time lo certain areas only. Please include the card with your gift, marking in the box the amount. Then we will be sure to have an accurate record of it. serves in so CR0SSI many (■§■) A ways PLEASE RETURN THIS CARD tit ;. WITH YOUR CONTRIBUTION CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN Mr. end Mrs. John Doe, 1 1234-A Street, 37 Your City, B.C. 1258 ex. Tuemcuueie ch.i.th.. mm. hociitv *ais*MTt IT' CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS AND OTHER CHEST DISEASE. 16 The STAR, Wednesday, November 5, 1969 The Belle Of The Ball MISCONCEPTIONS If you believe going into debt is sure to make a marriage unhappy, says the National Consumer Finance Association, you hold a common misconception. Actually, the wise use of credit can help prevent the unhappiness that comes from having to do . without things that make life easier and more pleasant. Elk's Costume Dance Many strange characters appeared at the Aldergrove Elks' Halloween costume dance last Satur day night. Best costume prize went to the witch, Maureen Dahl (below), seen taking a fling with Superman, alias Walter Levy. Top picture, left, shows Mickey and Minnie Mouse receiving the prize for best couple from clowii Vic Dyck. Concealed in the mouse costumes are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Home- wood. Providing the music for the even ing of fun were Ernie Price and his family band. Stealing the show Saturday night was a ravishing ballerina who stumped everyone present with "her" grace and skill. Her name is Ralph Dahl and she (he?) won best male comic costume. -Star Photos Before You Buy Any Organ HEAR THE GULBRANSiH The Special Organ With Piano and Rhythm FREE PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION COURSE — VALUE $100.00 5 Year Warranty WE SPECIALIZE IN ORGANS Kawai Pianos KAWAI ORGANS $499. CASCADE ORGAN CENTRE Ltd. 2562 Montrose St. Abbotsford Phono 859-5411 ■m—<MtfMI_MHM>___ ____-
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove and Fort Langley : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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