CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
mm IHE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY MaVINO THI UN04.IT AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS sin ;-.;;i:iCIA*. LIBRARY, PARLIAUSNT BUILDING, VICTORIA, B. C. DEC. 68 ^^ ■ ■ ~;~.-tw3} I. VOL.11 NO. 43 ALDERGROVE', WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, J.968 101 PER COPY (3.00 PER YEAR Construction Of Bridge To Start In December Tenders for the construction of the new Mission bridge have been called by the provincial government's department of highways. The tenders for the long awaited new river crossing at Mission will be returned to the department by November 14, 1968, and the start of actual construction is expected to get under way In December of this year. "Bennett Now Knows Where Matsqui Is" Mayor Douglas Taylor of Matsqui, accompanied by aldermen Jim McDonald and Marlin Loeppky, made up the delegation from Matsqui to Premier W.A, C. Bennett's 'closed public meeting' last week. The Matsqui council delegates urged the premier to adopt the 'Broadbent Proposal' for the new railline through the Fraser Valley to the Roberts Bank Superport, This proposal,which was engineered by PGE vice- president and general manager Joe S. Broadbent last week, saves the cutting up of the district of Matsqui, by utilizing the existing CNR route along the south shore of the Fraser River from the Mission river crossing to Fort Langley. Premier Bennett granted the local delegates a couple of minutes in his office, and remarked "At least you know what you want in Matsqui." The premier was quite congenial, said Taylor last week,he smiled and made jokes. Matsqui council unanimously felt that "Bennett at least now knows where Matsqui is." No reporters were allowed in at the meeting which by Bennett was dubbed 'democracy in action, ' and the numerous delegations which filed in and out of his office during a couple of hours, didn't know what was the sentiments of other citizens groups ushered in and out. Bennett is expected to make his decision shortly. Weather Report Aldergrove Weather Station Alderman To Present MinkSlMwTvBelMd Brief To Hellver Task Force "eJ«"*ta 1968 Date Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Temperatures High Low 55° 51 55 55 57 43° 38 35 45 * 51 '47 32 Rain .06" ,58" .11" .94" .19" .01" •Record high min, for date, old record 50° (1959). *• Old record 45° (1955). Normal means for period; Max. 54-570; Min. 37-39°, Precipitation 1. 80". A change from warm to cool weather occurred on the 23rd. A warm flow of air from the southwest caused rather heavy rain and record high minimums on two nights. The maximum of 63 deg. on the 24th was the first day above 57 deg. since Oct. 4 when we had 61 deg. The highest minimum in the period Sep. 18 to Oct. 23 was 48 deg. on Sep. 25th. Rain has been frequent but not unusually heavy for October, the heaviest being 1.00" in 24 hours to 8 p.m, on the 19th. and 1,03" October 10 to 11. Ten consecutive days, 16th to 25th and 21 out of 23 days from the 3rd to 25th were wet. Total so far this month is 7.59", compared to the normal 7.11" for October. The very heavy rain of Sep, 16 gave the following 24-hour totals: Aldergrove 1.99", Haney East 2.65". New Westminster 2.45", Simon Fraser University 3.70", Hatzic Prairie 3,42" Alouette Uke 3.84", Seymour Falls 4.72", Coquitlam Lake 5.00", Hollybum Ridge 5.40". Wettest spots in B. C. during September were: Taau, Queen Charlotte Isl ends 17.19", Spring Island 16.47", Prince Rupert A. 14.20", Ethelda Bay 14.20",and in tlie lower mainland Coquitlam Uke 11.83". Alderman Marlin Loeppky of Matsqui municipality was commissioned by the district council with presenting a brief, drawn up by himself, to the Federal Task Force currently studying the Canadian housing problem. "There is no housing shortage in Matsqui," Loeppky's brief stated, "however, there exist a shortage of ability to purchase." Loeppky cited the example of an ordinary 1,250 square feet 3-bedroom home, which in the district now costs around $25,000. "This figure, inci- dentaUy has risen between 30 and 35 per cent during the past 24 months, Loeppky said, and added that the ability to buy a home at this price, with a $4,000 down payment, was outside the reach of any Canadian earning less than $7,900 per year. "And the great majority of Canadians happen to earn less than this amount," he said. Loeppky in his brief urged the federal government to consider removing the 11 per cent sales tax on building materials, which he said was a major factor in the skyrocketing of the price of a home. He further urged the government to assist municipalities with the building of sewers and other facilities, and to promote condominium or strata building. The government could also aid by stabilizing mortgage interest, he said, adding that 8.5 to 9 per cent interest on mortgages were not justifiable at all. "Rents have also risen disastrously, " he said, "due to the fact that people can't afford to buy homes and consequently have to rent. This creating a shortage of renting facilities." Rent controls, however, would be an undesirable step, hesaid, because such a measure tended to create slums. The secretary-treasurer of the B. C. Mink Producers" Association. Gene Barfoot of Aldergrove, says the association is looking forward to the annual mink show which is held at Cloverdale every year. Dates for the popular event are set for November 10th, Uth and 12th, but Barfoot says sightseeing and judging will be generally confined to the Uth and 12th, since entries are registered and placed on the 10th, the day of the opening. Judges for this year's show are Maurice Stockner of Montana and Teddy Pappas of Vancouver assisted by George Tuman of Fort Langley. Barfoot says mink producers are growing more market conscious and this involves proper farm management and good records, adding that Peter Ewert of the Farm Management Division at Abbotsford is anxious to assist producers by use of the agricultural department's computeriz- Freeze Lifted Tenders Called For Clearbrook Junior Secondary The construction of essential classrooms has speeded up substantially since the announcement made by the B. C. minister of education to the recent school trustees' convention in which he indicated that entire new schools could now be constructed. Since that time, says Hon. Don Brothers' department, over $5 million worth of school construction and purchase of new sites has been authorized. School district no. 75 (Mission) has been granted authority to accept tenders for the construction of seven new essential classrooms at a total cost of $143,332, to be shared by the provincial government. And calling of tenders has been Approved for a $250,000 addition to the Clearbrook Jr. Secondary School in school district no. 34 (Abbotsford). Brothers emphasized that "in spite of. a very difficult financial situation being experienced in the western world, essential classroom construction in B. C. must proceed." Council Rescinds Decision Matsqui district council last Thursday rescinded an earlier decision that local bidders on municipal works contracts be given preference through a "2 per cent clause." Council received a letter from the Laborers' International Union of North America, commenting on the policy of the municipality to consider two per cent preference to local tenderers. " I must agree with the writer of the letter," said mayor Doug Taylor, "that the clause maybe wouldn't work after its intention, " The council had passed the resolution at a council meeting two weeks earlier, because It felt that local contractors should be given the jobs even if their bids were up to two per cent higher than the lowest tender from out of town. This would keep local men working, council felt. But the secretary of the Ubor Union pointed out the fact that this might be a detrimcn- tory clause because "it might eventually keep contractors from out of town from bidding on Matsqui jobs." "And what if other municipalities adopted the same policy?" asked the labor representative. This might be catastiophal to Matsqui contractors, he said. The council decided to scrap the earlier decision and just adopt the policy that "the lowest bidder not necessarily be accepted." FireDepartment CalledTooLate A call late Saturday evening sent the Aberdeen Volunteer Fire Dept. out to a fire on the property owned by Mr. Moss on McLure Road just west of Bradner Road. A bam storing a large amount of hay, and a farm tractor was lost in the fire. The alarm was not turned in until the bam was completely ablaze, consequently the fire men were unable to save any part of the building. The bam was rented out to Mrs, Margaret Sequin of Jackman Road, Aldergrove. The fire is still under investigation, no cause has been determined as yet. ed operations whenever possible. He claims the mink producers are not too well acquainted with the set-up of the B, C. Federation of Agriculture - and hopes to learn more about the federation's activities by sending a representative to the annual meeting in Victoria during the last week of November. More Than 50 Couples Expected In excess of 50 couples are expected at the honorary dinner celebrating the stiU living survivors in the MSA district of the first World War. Throughout the country similar observances are being held to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the 1918 Armistice Day. Matsqui district council last Thursday decided to donate $50 to the organizers of the local event. The Glad Tidings Tabernacle in Aldergrove are holding special meetings every Tuesday night at 8, p. m., when a special team from the Vancouver Tabernacle are in Aldergrove. OF CLEARBROOK, B.C. PH853-3328 AtNew Location Just North of Traffic Light Across From Clearbrook Shopping Centre Building Of Community Centre Could Be Carried Under General Budget" Phase one of the proposed Matsqui Community Centre could be carried out by the district within the general budget, Doug Taylor, Matsqui mayor, told council last week. "We might have to increase the general mill rate one mill for the coming year," Taylor said, "but we could manage the $65,000 a year over a five- year period." Proceeding with the plans would require the amalgamation of the recreation commissions within the three municipalities of Matsqui, Sumas and Abbotsford, Taylor said, and the hiring of a recreational director at a cost of $6,000 per year. Taylor produced the anticipated figures for a municipal financial five-year plan,which allotted 11. dfa to general government, 7.3% to protection, 22$ to public works, 7.5^ to recreation and community services, 25% to health and welfare, and 26.4% to education. The expected total budget figures were $2,711,312.40(1968), $2,940,000,00 ('69), $3,140, 000. 00 ('70), $3,340,000.00 (71), $3,540,000.00 ('72) and $3,740,000.00(1973), Council approved the percentage figures. 25 Wait For Hospital Beds For Up To Five Years ■ AU the "1st Graders" in Murray; ville Kindergarten is looking 'forward to Holloween with all its fun and tricks, however while you are this little it is mostly the treats you look forward to. The chUdren were busy aU Monday preparing for Tuesdays Halloween Party. Here they try to agree on who should cut the pumpkin. Langley Wants NoNoise-No Smoke -Industrial Area Ungley is attempting to create a noiseless, smokeless, industrial area. The city's chairman of the advisory planning commission, Aldennan Havelock Brewer, gave notice of motion to council that his commission recommends that an area bounded by production Way, Carvolth Road, tlie Fraser Highway and New McUUand Road be zoned in such a manner that objectionable enterprises could be excluded. Alderman Brewer said, "Ithink this recommendation may be supported by a petition too," However, other council members have expressed doubt the proposal is feasible and alderman Reg Easingwood says he feels such proposed restrictions are not even desirable. Chairman of the health and welfare committee for Ung- Sewer By-Law Approved Matsqui council last week received letters of approval for the proposed new Clearbrook sewer by-law from the B.C. Department of Municipal Affairs, and from C.J. Keenan, director of pollution control, Pollution Control Board. The by-law was thereby given official blessing, and it is now left to the electorate to decide whether or not the referendum vote shall be carried. If the referendum, after 30 days, receives less than five percent rejection from the voters, it may be adopted. Developer To Pay For Extensions Matsqui district council last Thursday approved the new Water & Sewer Extension Policy By-law no. 844, which states that future extensions to water and sewer lines within the district will have to be borne cost-wise by the applicant. The regulation further states that all work done in connection with the extension of present water and sewer lines will have to be done by the municipal works department, or by an agency approved by the district public works superintendent. Only the cost will have to be carried by the developer. Impairment Draws*50 Fine In Magistrates Court last week, Einer Ol sen I :ullet, 69, of Langley was fined $50 and had his licence suspended for eighteen month, on an impared driving charge. ley district, alderman liill Blair reported at Monday's council meeting in Murrayville that the Cronic ' are Unit at Cedar Hill (langley Memorial Hospital) now have full occupancy. Out of the 50 beds available 40 are in use for cronic care patients and the remaining 10 are being kept for rehabilitation. He told council that a waiting list of 25 names is the maximum tlie cronic care unit should keep, having a turnover of one bed per month. Thus the waiting time for a patient is up to two years. Mayor Bill Poppy asked the .chairman if the Memorial Hospital had any plans for expanding the facilities, and was told that the Hospital Hoard recently had obtained permission from the H.C. Health insurance Service to start preliminary planning, but it would take up to five years before any actual construction would start. The hospital itself now has a 90 per cent occupancy rate. Tickets For Stray Dogs Dogs in Ungley city will pet off lighter than their owners if they run the streets without licenses. City clerk Charles Partington says the solicitor lias conferred with tlie magistrate about penalties under tlie existing by-law. Partington says as soon as the magistrate decides upon tlie amount persons should he fined for failing to provide license tags for dogs the city will buy books of tickets. which will be issued like tickets for driving infractions. Council has now given third reading to tlie Dog Tax Amend ment -- and when it becomes effective the crackdown on offenders will begin. This Is the proposed design of a new three-bay, two-storey fire ball for Northwest Langley Volunteer Fire Department. The attractive building was designed by Len Galpin of Galpin*s Design Centre of 623 -240th Street, Ungley. Tenders, ranging between $39,000 and $44,000 were considered last week by Langley district council, who referred the question of financing back to a local fire department committee for proposal. The proposed new building is scheduled to be buUt on the site of the old one on McLarty Road, Zone 4 fire department chief Gary Rumpel told municipal council h is department can pay off $3,000 a year on the estimated cost of approximately $40,000. The three tenders were receiv ed from pettipas Construction ($34,497), Langley Construction ($36,176. 61). and Grove- field Construction ($40,485). Mayor BUI Poppy suggested to Rumpel that the fire department undertake the finishing of the upstairs themselves, thereby saving some money. The STAR, »ed.,0ct.30,1968 FoutivNeoult -*»*" Glads andMums Decorate Church Want clean heat? Chevron Heating Fuels burn clean and pack a lot of heat into a lew pennies. CALLYOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Les. Lythgoe, 20187 Kraser I Iwy Ungley 534-4216 Standard Oil Company of B. A wedding ceremony uniting Shirley Anne Fauth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jacob Fauth of26G07 -C4th Ave. .Aldergrove. and David Ronald N'eault. son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Neault of Winnipeg, Manitoba, in holy matrimony was performed in St. Ann's Catholic Church in Aldergrove Saturday. October 12th. 1968. Rev. father 0. Sorel officiated at tlie early evening ceremony. Tlie church was decorated with gladioluses and chrysanthemums. The bride, given away in marriage by her fattier, wore a floor-length gown of taffeta with a cathedral length veil. She carried a white camelia and carnation bouquet. Speeches Services Open 630 a.m.. - 9:00 p.m. Groceries Comer Fraser Highway .and County Line Road. •Htltr, ph- 856-2698 WW Batteries fires Gas - Oi SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience ihe maid of honor. Roberta Bird wore a coral floor-length gown and carried a bouquet of white daisies. The bride's sister, Sharon, was the brides maid, wearing a floor-length gown of green satin witli nylon overlay, and also carrying a bouquet of white daisies. William Young of Manitoba was candle lighter, and tlie bride's sister Sylvia, in mauve and the cousin of the groom, Laura, in pink dress, both carrying white carnations and pink and mauve mums, were junior attendants. Standing up for the groom were Wayne Fauth, tlie bride's broth er, and David Brittain of Calgary, Alberta. Dewayne Neault and Glen Fauth, brothers of tlie bride and groom, served as ushers. Tlie 150 wedding guests enjoyed tlie music of Weningei Orchestra of North Surrey at tlie following reception in the Elks Hall where the master of ceremonies was the bride's brother Vernon . of Calgary. Reg Staley offered the toast to the bride, and in charge of the gifts were Kelvin Fauth and Marvin I loeppner. Mrs, Reg. Staley took care of tlie signing of ttie guest hook. I or tier going-away, the bride wore an autumn gold suit with brown accessories, and a corsage of wtiite camelias and carnations, Tlie young couple will reside in Aldergrove, where the bride attended school, Tlie groom, who attended St. Mary's College in Calgary, is now an employee of Woodhouse Plumbing in North surrey. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Fauth of Calgary, Alberta; Mr.and Mrs, Frank Wlnterhalt of Saskatchewan; and Mr. William Young of Manitoba. Election Day ■GuyFawkesDay Election Day. 1968, in the United States is Guy Kawkes Day in England, On Nov, 5, 1968. tlie people of the U. S. will elect a new president and congress. On Nov, 5. 1605. Guy Fawkes and some other people planned to blow up tlie king and parliament of England. The Gunpowder Plot, as it was called, was exposed, and the king and parliament were saved. It is now a tradition in England to hum Guy Fawkes in effigy every Nov. 5. Fireworks are usually set off around the effigies and fireworks displays are given. political fireworks in the United States -- traditional fireworks in old Britain. THE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF MATSQUI CLEARBROOK SEWER SYSTEM PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thai the ot 12.034.000 00 lo establish and eomtr eluding treatment Focil'tiet. Council hoi given three readings lo thi> low, 1968. No 950 . ond the By low ha ll is now presented to the pioperty owne ucipality ol Matsqui iniends to borrow the amount sonitary sewer system m the Clearbrook areo. in- er System Establishment and Loon Authorization By. eiverj the approval of the Inspector of Municipalities the Cleotbrook oteo fot your approval. • AREA TO BE SEWERED — • AMOUNT TO BE BORROWED 25 years, this figure is the maximum omoun to 'educe th'S figure by taking odwantage - S2.034.000 00: lepayable by debentures within which will be required; the Council in endeavouring provincial and Federal Government gianls. If ihe t will olso be reduced. • ANNUAL CHARGES — to repay the deb, ond operole the system, each user will be required to poy o quarterly chorge and on annual Ironloge 'a*, based on the length of pipe fronting on the properly, with a maximum frontage ol 200 feet. The fronloge tax will also apply to vacant properties which front on o sewer main. The user chorge will be the some OS that in ihe present MSA. Joint Sewerage System, liar o tingle-family residence the charge will be 12.50 per month — other premises are on a graduated scale based on usage) The frontage tax rate will be o manmuiri of 58c per foot This will be reduced if the totol amount borrowed can be reduced as mentioned obove. • INITIAl HOOK-UP FEES — All premises fronting on a sewer mam and/or capable of being connected to the sewer system, will be required to hook-up to ihe sewers. The connection charge for those connecting at the time of construction will be 165.00. After the construction period, o property.owner making a connection will be required ,0 poy the lull cos' of ihe con- nection, which will be in the neighbourhood of 1150.00. In addition to the hookup lo the main, each home owner mu.l make a suitabe connection from his house plumbing to the street. • DETAILED PLANS ond specifications are available for inspection at Ihe Municipal Office. The Council intends 'a adopt By-law No. 850 unless, within 30 days of the last publication of this notice in the newspaper, not less than one-lwentieth in number of the owner-electors petition the Council for the submission of ihe By-Low for ihe assent of the owner-electors. This is the fits! of two publications. Doled at the Matsqui Municipal Hall this 22nd day of October, 1968. 8. E. STRONG, Municipal Clerk Health Conferences The following is a list of the Child Health Conferences, for Infant and Preschool children, which will be held by the Central Fraser Valley Health Unit, in tlie Aldergrove and Langley area, during the month of November. 1968. Aldergrove Elks Hall, Tuesdays Nov. 5th and 19th. County Line Hall. Wednesday, Nov. 27th. Fort Langley Hall, Friday,Nov. MiniBazaar A Mini- Bazaar, Tea & Bake Sale will be held in tlie Aldergrove United Church Hall on Saturday. Nov.23rd, from 2:00 to 4-30 p.m. 8th. Langley City Hall Bldg. .Tuesdays Nov. 5th,I2th,19th& 26th. West Langley Hall. Monday. Nov. 25th. Please phone 534 4177 for an appointment for the Child Health Conferences. Miniature chest x-rays are taken at the Langley office of the Central Fraser Valley Health Unit, Mondays and Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. to noon, and from 1:10 to 4:30 p. m. These x rays for adults (over 16 years of age) are free of charge. Barkwell-Maclnnis - Star Photo Vows Exchanged Wedding vows were exchanged in St. Anne's Catholic Church Saturday. October 19th. between Loretta Elaine liarkwell. daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Frederic H. Darkwell of Fraser Highway. Aldergrove, and Joseph Neil Maclnnes. son of Mr.and Mrs. John Machines of McLure Road. Aldergrove. Father O. Sorel was officiating at tlie early evening ceremony. The bride, given away in marriage by her father, wore a full-length gown fashioned in lace, and carried a bouquet of red carnations. The bridesmaid was Mary Mac Innes who wore a full length gown fashioned in pink peu de elegance and carried white car nations. John Albert Maclnnes served as tlie groom's best man. while the ushers were Austin Bark- well and lgnation Pelkey. The 125 wedding guests attended tlie following reception in tlie Aldergrove Elks Hall where the Commancheros of Bradner provided tlie music. In charge of the gifts was John A. Mclnnes, and in charge of the guest hook was Sharon Larson. For tier going-away tlie bride wore a blue velvet dress and a white corsage with carnations. The young couple will reside in Aldergrove, .Both tlie bride and the groom attended Abbotsford Senior Secondary school. WE HAVE A FEW REMAINING NEW AND DEMO 1968 CARS Reduced To Clear Come ond test-drive the car of your choice. 1964 CARMAN GHIA Coupe. Radio, Economical Unit $U95 ,964 DODGE Polaro, 4 dr., H.T. V-8, Auto., Radio P.S., P.B. Real Clean $1,495 Many, many other, to choose from at similar saving., ON THE SPOT FINANCING ASK ABOUT KEITH BEADLE'S PAYMENT PROTECTION PLAN Keith Beadle Motors Ltd. Langley City 534-5355 T•l"!," 33TJ3JJ 5J4.922, Dodge, Chrysler, K^W Plymouth, Valiant Cars, Dodge and Fargo Trucks. All new Chrysler Products miles or 5 years new warranty. Parts and labour Langley — Aldergrove Cloverdale 534-5355 ' White Rock 594-9221 Low heat, high cost? Low monthly terms on a new furnace with our Oil Heating Equipment Finance Plan. CAUYOUH STANDARD OIL MAN Les. Lythgoe,20181 Fraser Hwy LanRley 534-4216 Standard Oil Company ol B.C. KEITH BEADLE'S USED CAR AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 2 2:00 P.M. HOME OIL STATION 20137 Fraser Highway LANGLEY CITY 25 cars from 1966 to 1958 models will be auctioned On The Spot Financing CONSIGN YOUR CARS TODAY KEITH BEADLE 534-5355 AUCTIONEER Langley grows to with Canada Savings $250 for each $100. That's what you can get with this year's Canada Savings Bonds. Here's how. The new Bonds have fourteen regular annual interest coupons which can be cashed each year as they come due. The first pays 5.75%; the second, 6.50%; the next three, 6.75% each, and the last nine a big 7.00% each. Total regular annual interest amounts to $95.50 on each $100 Bond. If you choose you may hold all these regular annual interest coupons mcashed until your Bond matures. If you do, you will then get interest on your interest totalling an additional $54.50 on each $100 Bond. At maturity, therefore, you can get back total interest of $150 plus your original $100 investment. This way each $100 Canada Savings Bond becomes worth $250. Other denominations can grow at the same exciting rate. Adults, children, businesses and institutions—all may buy Canada Savings Bonds. They are available in convenient amounts of $50 up to $50,000 for cash or on instalments, wherever you work, bank or invest. And, as always, Canada Savings Bonds are cashable any time at full face value plus earned interest. Few investments are so profitable. None builds more surely for the future. Buy Canada Savings Bonds and make your savings really grow. luf yours today i a Winemakers Corner POTATO WINE Yield: 1 Imp.gal.(may be multiplied), ingredients: 3 lbs. potatoes 1/2 lb. raisins, chopped 1/2 lb. dates, chopped 1 lb. wheat or dried corn 2 oranges, sliced 2 lemons, sliced 3-4 lbs. sugar Water to 1 gallon 1 Campden tablet 1 teaspoon yeast nutrient Wine yeast PARSNIP WINE 4 lbs, parsnips 1 lb. raisins 1 lb. dried corn 2 oranges, sliced 2 lemons, sliced 3 - 3-1/2 lbs. sugar 1 teaspoon yeast nutrient 1 Campden tablet Water to 1 gallon Wine yeast. \ Method; For cither wine proceed as for CARROT WINE (see last week's recipe) except simmer for 10 minutes only. Winemakers Corner 274521"raser Highway Aldergrove 856-2117 3pen 7 Days a Week till 9 pn Want more mileage? Chevron Gasolines keep engine parts clean. Boost fuel mileage. CALLYOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Les. Lythgoe, 2 0187 Fraser Hwy Langley 534-4216 *Starn!artJ Oil Company of B.C POLE TYPE BUILDINGS DOUBLE H BUILDERS P.O. BOX 36Z 'ALDERGROVE I 'HORSE BARHS] 'LOAFING BARHS 'MACHIHE SHEDS 'UAREHOUSES 'UTILITY BUILDINGS 'HAY BARHS ' BUNKER SILO'S FOR FREI ESTIMATES PHONE 856-887 2 OR 534-5458 Cold, sluggish starts? m Chevron Starting Fluid starts engines in seconds, even at 501 below zero. CALLYOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Les. Lythgoe,20187 Fraser Hwy Ungley 534-4216 Standard Oil Company ot B.C. ROBT.G.HEATH ALDERGROVE A NOTARY PUBLIC In and For the Province of British Columbia Ph.856-8611 Bowling League Standings at Alder Lanes The STAR, Wed.,Oct.30,1968 A LEAGUE I. Tener Insurance 3082-5-51 Stan Gins Mike's Esso Blowhards Deadheads United Tire 3256-8-41 2994-4-35 2876-1-39.5 2939-3-31 3151-7-34.5 Fraser Park Paints 3283-10-37 Duffers 2908-2-44 Drifteroulds 3275-9-39 Navy Blues 3114-6-33 Men's High Triple: Knud Pederson 861. High single: Knud Pederson 361. Ladies High Triple: Martha Galye 770, High Single; Martha Galye 351. High Averages: Knud Pederson 245, Dennis Craigie 238, Brian Albertson 238. Isabelle Geldart 218, Martha Galye 207. B LEAGUE Termites King pins Hopefuls lets I.W's Unknowns McGavins Bushers Also Rans Pa'risiennes 3167-5-36 3225-9-43 3108-4-29 3040-2-34 3306-10-47 3202-8-54 2928-1-36 3170-6-36 3076-3-34 3173-7-36 A young customer, Ricky Van Diepen, makes a deposit with OFI Credit Union teller Mrs. Ellen Gaffney. Several hundred people attended official opening of new credit union building last Saturday. -Star Photo Aldergrovi Sen. Secondory CHIT-CHAT by Eleanor Stevenson On Monday the junior girls volleyball team attended a play day day at Abbotsford. The girls won nine out of the ten games they played and were grand champi qui. The last game of the season for tha junior boys soccer team was playe at Aldergrove against Mis sion. Tlie score was one to zero tor Mission. A hot dog sale was sponsored by the grads on Wednesday, while Thursday staged a delicious homemade cookie sale sponso red by the gym club. Student activity cards were issued Thursday morning. At noon the individual student pictures were shown to the studentsand on Friday the students could buy their pictures. There was a mouthwatering pan cake sale on Friday held by the band. There was also a noon dance. Friday evening hosted the hal CrackerJacks TopTeam... The Cracker lacks are on top of the Alder Lanes Ladies League with a total of 61 points. Hush Puppies are right behind with 58 points followed closely by the Fumblers with 56. Gwen Vallee rolled the weekly high single with a 261. Gladys Cardno walked away with the weekly high triple with a 648 and also earned herself a pin with a 259 single. The top averages are now being led by Irene Smorenborg with 209 followed by Cora Williams with 206, Isabelle TJeldaftlSS. TJay'Olfert 19*4, and Shirley Leaf 187. Men's High Triple; Emie Butler 751, High Single: Diet Driediger 357. Ladies High Triple: Sylvia Lundeberg 768, High Single: Karen Wandler 313. High Averages: Diet Driediger 216. Barry Smorenberg 209. Hilde Solberg 199, Nettie Driediger 199. C LEAGUE McRaes Vee Gee's R& B's Wood Ticks Red Baron's Bucky Luggars Highlanders Drifters Racers Me Too's Tom Cuts 3132-9-40.5 3260-10-56 2977-3-41 3047-7-42 2927-2-44 2719-1-35 2989-5-37 3091-8-46 3003-6-37.5 2978-4-34 3275-11-49 High Averages: Russ McDonald 214. Homer Vallee 212. Cora Williams 207, Leona Albertson 193. D LEAGUE Aldergrove Hardware 3096-9-51 Snoopy's 2866-3-38.5 Invaders 3015-8-45 The Dams 2682-2-38 Wing Dings 3169-11-53 Clearbrook Sports 2972-6-45 J.&R. Paving 2985-7-37 Safety Pins 3129-10-45 Flops 2956-4-45 Aldergrove Heating & Plumbing 2673-1-29.5 Daadso's 2966-5-35 Men's High Triple: Norm Dixon 724, High Single: Gord Greer 329. Ladies High Triple: Helen Keith 623. High SlngleiCindy Galye 261. High Averages: Norm Dixon 205. Curly Currell 193. Cindy Galye 182, IlelenKeith 170. ' TOP BOWLERS of the 7th Week Mixed League; A LEAGUE. Btian Findlay 746 -355. Norm Miller 720,Dennis Craigie 700, Gail Dougherty 665-271. B LEAGUE. Jeff Rowley 748, Diet Driediger 710, Sylvia Lundeberg 768-286. C LEAGUE, Homer Vallee778, 303, John Hiebert 305. Ann Hiebert 517, Alma Hewetson 223. D LEAGUE. Ken Hill 646, Ross Grimble261, Rose Henderson 482. Marg. Kirkham 189. MEN'S LEAGUE: Clearbrook Sports Shop 3162-6-42 A NEW Kelly's Record Center Now At Records Accessories 4 & 8 Track Cartridges Reel to Reel Tapes Cassettes Record Racks Stands - Needles Langley Music Studios Ltd. Glover Shopping Center Phone 534-4015 it D&M OFFICE SERVICES • ACCOUNTING •GESTETNER •ELECTRONIC •PHOTO COPYING STENCILS CUT • PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY Phones: Surrey 588-1284-Langley 534-5315 Haney 467-4134-Toll Free 594-4222 Pin Boys Tarbenders Flukes Beavers Hot shots 3226-10-43 3239-11-52 3088-5-30 3284-12-63 3035-3-44 Men's High Triple; Russ Mc Donald 814, High Single: Russ McDonald 328. Ladies High Triple: Mama Blades 657, High Single:llean Trainer 294. .And Set New Pace Abbotsford Crane 3219-9-53 Spoilers 3067-4-39 Clearbrook Husky's 2969-2-45 No Goes 3181-7-45 United Tire 2858-1 26 Sooners 3197-8-58 High Triple: Gene Kuna 925. High Single: Fred Gledhill 388. Top Averages: Brian Alhertson 245, Gene Kuna 238, Bill Ferguson 232, Dale Samuelson 232 Dennis Craigie 231. Eleanor Stevenson 1 owe'en dance with Roy Hennessy as M. C. There was a good assortment of costumes and a good time was had by all. In tlie sixth week of bowling at Alder Lanes the Cracker jacks set a new team single record with a 1255 score. Leona Albert- son rolled a 293 for the weekly single and Shirley Leaf tookthe weekly triple with a 659. Trihards tried very hard and took 12 points tins week with a total of 3312. points to date are Cracker Jacks 49, Fumblers 49, Hush Puppies 47, Beaverettes 45, Farmerettes 44, Team Mates 44. Alley Cats 43, Trihards 40, Lucky Strikes 39, Crazy Legs 37, Alderettes 19, and Mt, Lehman Ladies 12, BOWLERS of the WEEK: Richie Fatkin Dale samuelson Dennis Craigie Brian Albertson Bill Ferguson Reg McRae Dick Smallenberg 796 760-320 739 735-328 727 715-302 706 ?4 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks £ Qummf&SoH^ Jays 856-8 721 Nicht 856-2140 ALDERGROVE 9 ° ■" Legion and Navy Strong Teams In the local soccer derby between Aldergrove Legion and the Aldergrove Elks, the Legion team came up with another win by a score of 6;0 last Saturday. Goals came from Soren Larson (2), and Frank White, Bruce Ferguson, Barry Makela and Reed Johnston, each with one. Allen Craig and Brian Makela assisted in making most ofthe goals possible. Gala Night Planned County Line Elementary School PTA is planning a gala night of bingo and family fun. Every effort is being made to arrange a great evening. The public is invited to come to the school and enjoy the fun and excitement which will include games, candy, bazaar items, fish pond and prizes and surprises. Bingo for the adults. Baby sitting will be provided. The date will be announced next week. On Sunday,Oct.27, the Aldergrove Legion team played an exhibition game against the 5th Div. Redshirts from Bradner and came up with yet another win. The final results were Aldergrove Legion 4 - Bradner Redshirts 1. Goals were here scored by Allen Craig and Brian Makela with two each. Special mention goes to Frank White and Brian Hart. Aldergrove Navy played Fort Langley on the soccer field last Saturday. The game went 7-0 to Aldergrove. Four goals were scored by Chris Larson, and Gordon Reekie, Nick Friesen and Donny Charlton were each responsible for one goal. Family FunFair The Patricia P. T. A. will be having a Family Fun Fair on Friday November 1st at 8 p.m. in the Patricia Hall. Everyone is welcome. Aldergrove Home Service 27452 Fraser Highway (Pollards ) Quality Products FairPrices 856-2117 Wrifll Lul>e and Oil Change 3PBtl<" H.D.DetergentOil FRAM FILTER CHANGE AnycarcysO ..,. J*iompletel Use any currei Oil Co.CreditCards Friendly Service Snow Tires 4Ply Nylon Quality Construction 6SOxI3 $17.10 775x»'. 119.75 825x14... $21.00 White Walla $2.00 extra Studded $8.00 per Tire YOUR PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT SAYS DON'T WAIT FOR SPRING DOITNOW! Enquire for particulars of the Provincial New Home Building Grant . Up to $1,000 Outright Grant Available. GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Department of Finance Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia 4 The STAR, Wed.,Oct.30,1968 The Central Fraser Valley Star FORM ERLY THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Published every Tuesday at Aldergrove, B.C. Subscriptions $3.00 per year (2 years $5.00) In Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and (or payment of postage in cash Publisher & Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann Advertising Manager Frank Krenn P.O. Box 220. Aldergrove Phone 856-8303 The Week in BUSINESS Bennett's working to get on the track By DEAN McKLINTOSH THE ELUSIVE TRACK - Premier Bennett, attempting to steer a more widely-accepted route for tlie new rail link to the super- port at Roberts Bank, has held a one-day special hearing in the cabinet chamber in Victoria, H. C. 1 lydro proposed a route that passed close to Boundary Bay-, the Lower Mainland Regional planning Board said the rails should he laid along the Iraser River; and PGE general manager Joe Broadbent supgest- ed something in between. Look for the premier to push ahead for a quick decision because, as he said, "action must he started on this railroad; there is a time limit on when it must be finished." NEW COMPANY - well-known Vancouver industrialist R. M, I lunger!" ord has formed a new B.C. company, Flex-Lox Industries Ltd, He has purchased the sewer pipe, flue-liner and agricultural tile business of Clayburn-Harbison Ltd. of Vancouver and will take over the Clayburn plant at Kilgard. east of Abbotsford, Most of Clayburn-Harbison's business has been fire brick and face brick. Mr, Hungerford resigned as president of Clayburn to become president of Flex-Lox. Two other Clayburn executives move to the new company: Ernest Lloyd will be Flex-Lox sates manager and Cordon Peterson plant manager, LATEST LOOK - The provincial government is sponsoring a round of conferences to shine up tlie crystal hall of H. C, '5 economic future. The first round of talks starts this week in Vemon. Next is set for Prince George Oct. 30 and 31 and a Vancouver conference is hilled Jan. 8 and 9. BENSON'S BOOK - The federal government's white paper on Canada's economic outlook had sonic good news. It pre dicted a continuing moderate growth in tlie gross national product into 19G9 and an easing ofthe price spiral. On tlie basis of the price factor involved in the national income and expenditure accounts, the white paper said prices rose by 3. 9 percent last year, compared with 4.5 percent in I9fifi, In the first half of I9fi8. the price rise was 3, 3 percent from the first half of 1907. B"DGET HI.PES - The Benson federal budget.like most budgets, didn't rally any large cheering section. Reading between the lines, the experts spot some Carter Commission writing on the wall which makes the business community apprehensive about future government plans in the tax reform field. The Carter propos als. you'll recall, were soundly criticized by business and industry across the country, BIZBITS - Annual general meeting of the Amalgamated Con- stmction Association of It, C, is being held at the Harrison Hotel this week. A familiar face is hack on the public scene as one of the guest speakers* former attorney-general Robert Bonner, now vice-president, administration, MacMillan Bloedel Ltd, Crows Nest Industries Ltd. has announced the appointment of Neil B, Ivory as a director, Mr. Ivory is a vice-president and director of Arbuckle.Govett and Co. Ltd. of Montreal J.c. C. Manufacturing Co, Ltd. of Vancouver has appointed R, D. Scott as marketing manager. The company, with plants in Vancouver and Edmonton, is tlie largest producer of plastic containers in Canada, Robert Hendricks of Montreal, (a native of Kaslo. B. C.) president of Cominco Ltd, .was hack in B, C, this week to tour some of his company's operations, including the Pinclii Lake mercury mine, recently brought into operation. Take a Big Step and doyour Thing liver one hundred key adult leaders of the Scout movement in the I'raser Valley have been called to attend a special gene ral meeting and conference of tlie Fraser Valley Regional Can ell. Hoy Scouts of Canada. The meeting will last all day and be held at die Royal Towers Motel in New Westminster on November 2nd. Ric Clarke, tlie employed "Regional Scout Executive" of the council who, with a small staff, co-ordinates tlie work of over 1.200 volunteer adult leaders and committee members commented on the propos al as follows: "Scouting is facing its greatest challenge; a new, changing and complex world in which young people are determined to seek more meaningful answers to the basic issues oflife. They must he given the opportunity to develop, for themselves a basis upon which to make important value judgements. In the face of responsibilities ranging from owning automobiles, access to drugs, to tlie freedom for expression and the capacity for love, it is no longer a useful thing to simply enforce traditions. Scouting is a part of the community and must support the values that actually exist. We can provide a place for exploration, like a testing ground, where young people can "Do Their Thing" and learn from it. Our immediate task is to develop our adult relationships so that this can happen and our November conference will be a big step by this council.. "Ihe I'raser Valley Region of die Scout movement encompasses the entire Valley area up to "Boston Bar" but excluding the cities of Vancouver and Bumaby. The youth membership is six thousand and the council operates from offices located in Cloverdale. "Specific proposals to streamline the administration and organization of Scouting will he considered at this gathering. This is a follow-up to the recent introduction of new youth programs on a national level, (Wolf Cubs are for hoys from S to 10, Hoy Scouts for youths II to 13 and Venturers for young men 14 to 17. Rovers is the young adult section of the movement,) The regional officers will report their findings resulting from a close examina tion of services and finance a- long with recommended changes in membership fees, deploy ment of the full-time staff and the location of council offices. "Mr. John Gurd. vice-president of the council, will chair the conference and general meeting which, in his words will* 'deal witli some of the most important steps forward that Scouting has made in the Fraser Valley since the council was formed in 1963.'" Can't Accept Mobile Park Application John McLellan of Jackman Rd., Aldergrove, appeared before Langley district council Monday applying for permission to build a mobile home park on his property on Jackman Road near Eyles Road. He stated he wished to develop a 05 unit park there. Council told McLellan that at the present time no application for sucli a project could he received, due to tlie freeze on mobile home parks in the district municipality. The stoppage on the applications were put into effect at tlie beginning of 19GB due to the startling number of applications suddenly pouring, into the district, at a time when a number of recently started trailer parks were under construction. These council wanted to see completed before any more permits would be granted, Tlie policy of the 'freeze' is up for review again when the new council will he in session in 19G9. McLellan was told that he would he informed when any changes in the policy would take place. From Parliament Hill by Mark W.Rose, M.P. One of the most frequent que stions I'm asked goes something like this,"What do you'guys do with your time anyway? "What prompts questions like this I don't know. Accompanied hy a knowing wink, is it motivated by images of playboy MPs. of junketing legislators flying to world capitals.wining and di - ning at public expence. for some world-shaking investigation like the possible contribution to Canadian culture of the film industry in Italy or is it a common cynicism Canadians have of all levels of government ever being able to deal relevant ly with tlie vital cincerns of the average Canadian'1 Well, for the way it is. . .. During my own short six weeks on Parliament Hill I've found that I've seldom worked harder (having exchanged for an eleven-hour working week an ele ven- hour working day). Most M. Ps seem to take their duties These are "the eleven" of Aldergrove Elks (dlv.G) soccer- team witli their coach, Alex Friesen, Boys on team are Karl Friesen, captain and assistant coach, and Michael Wallace, John Len Ruhland, Don I'raser, Joe Griff, Walter McDonald, Ron Wiebe, Murray Driediger, Roger Doman, Don Peters, Reg Wiebe, Glen Garrett, Gary Chard, Robert Charpeutier, Kurt Sterner and Bradford Daurie. Letter tothe Editor Do We Live In ASick Society? The views expressed in the Letters to the Editor are not necessarily those of The Star. Mark Rose From 6;00 to 7:00 is the private member's hour at which time private resolutions and bills are debated, often to an indifferent MP attendance and even less public gallery interest. The House meets again at b:00 p, m. and carries on for three nights a week imtill 10 o'clock. seriously and 1 ve certainly been followed hy a half hour period impressed by the dedication dis played by those whom I know in all parties and by the conscientious questions, urged and varied directed to the sleek and self confident cabinet ministers. for three members ruled out-of oeder during the question period to amplify the urgency of their questions. This is what "us guys do with our time". ... . . The picture of Salmon P. Chase typical day begins at 9-00 a.m appearfi on Mom bilKGrover ' ' ■' ■■-'■-'■■ Cleveland on SS.OOO, and William McKinley on SI.000. The I'rst job is to deal with the incoming mail, always a sub stantial amount, althourh. as in most homes and offices.too, some of it, is the usual junk mail. But a fair amount is from constituents requesting assistance on numerous problems. These letters receive immidiate at tention and most often demand considerable time in relevant research. The remainder of the mail comes largely from other individuals and divers groups and associations pleading a cause--and from those expres sing the opposite point of view. Altogether, handling the volume of correspondance takes a good part of each day. There is always sane studying to be done, speeshes and radio talks and columns to he written, interviews to be given and. depending on the legislation hefore Parliament or current issues, the attendance of meetings of committees some of which each MP is a member. By 2:30 p.m. the House assemb les and the question period, which attracts all available members, begins. At this time the press and public galleries are packed. Afterwards, as other legislation is being delt with, the non- involved MPs sometimes return to their offices to complete unfinished desk work constantly on alert,however, for the call of the division bells. Editor, The Star. Dear Sir - In recent weeks dierc has been much discussion and comment on lack of money for school construction At the same time it seems there is plenty of money for conventions; which are no more than entertainment for trustees and local government officials. We have in tlie last month, in rhis area, one tnistee and an administrator tripping the light fantastic off to Toronto at five hundred and fifty dollars each for three days. Immediately following this came the convention at the Bay Shore Inn in Vancouver. where each attendant brought his wife along, at the cost to YOU of twenty-seven fifty per night. On top of this each delegate was given one hundred and fifty dollars in expence money. -- All trustees and the administrator took part. The trustees then decided they were sick, so a seminar was called to which you were asked to pay one dollar to debate whether Wc Do Live In A Sick Society, -- That they themselves helped create. I do not mind paying a tax to educate the citizens of the future, but I do object to paying for the entertaining of school trustees and their wives. Respectfully yours. George W. Copeman. Ungley O.F.I. CREDIT UNION 3528 - 248th Street R.R. 3, Aldergrove NEWTEIEPH0NEN0. 856-2558 Big heat bills? There's a .STANDARD*^ answer Heating Fuel Budget Plan: even, low monthly payments through the heating season. M CALLYOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Les. Lythgoe,20187 FraserHwy Ungley 534-4216 "Standard Oil Company of B.C. stffiL^w^jC Bt1?iii I ■laftiiiii. if iliiila II itiT- ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL MEETINGS EVERY TUESDAY EVENING at 8pm Special Team From GLAD TIDINGS, VANCOUVER With Special Singing-Music-Speaker WeWelcomeYou at GLADTIDINGSTABERNACLE 27412 Fraser Highway Aldergrove Pastor JeonChr is tenser, Ph 856-2564 Diesel smoking? There's a STANDARD* answer Standard Diesel Fuel burns clean, increase injector life; triple fuel filter life. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN les. Lythgoe,20187 FraserHwy. Langley 534-4216 Standard Oil Company of BC. ST. DUNSTAN'. ANGLICAN Morning Service every Sunday at 11:15 a. m. Holy Communion In Sunday in the month at 8:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Rev. D.W. valentine. The Anglican Church Welcomes Yo» CLEARBROOK MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Clearbrook Road. H.Thielmann, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:40 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. - Every first Sunday evening of the month Communion Service. Family,Bible and Prayer Hour Wednesday 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Rd. off Frater Highway. Services Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship at 10:00 a.m. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE John ;. Sawatzky, Pastor Peardonville Extension Road Phone 859-4132 Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Service In German and English at 11:00 a.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Wednesday it 8:00 p.m. GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE 27412 Fraser Highway Aldergrove's Revival Church with today's message. Sunday School 10;00 a. m. Morning Worship 11 ;00 a. m. Evangelistic Service 7:30p.m. Tuesday Evening 8 p. m. Thursdays (first & third of month). Bible study 7:30 p.m. We are here to serve you. Pastor Jean Christensen, 856-2564 (Res. 859-4221) EAST ALDERGROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN Ross Road North Rev.CD.Toews. Pawor Phone 859-9423 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship service 10:45 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 North Jackman Rd, Aldergrove. -Warm Welcome- Family Bible Hour 11:00 a.m. Evening Meeting 7:30 p. m. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION Moderator: Pastor Abe Buhler Phone: 853-4139 Sunday School for all at 9:45 am Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m. , Evening Service as announced Wednesday. Family night program and Prayer Meeting 7:30 prr Saturday Choir Practice 7:30 p.m All service. In Enclish. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N.Jackman Rd. .Aldergrove Worship Service (German) 9:30 Worship Service (English) 11:15 Sunday School, Bible Class 10:30 Rev.A. Hippe. Pastor. 856-8841 The Lutheran Hour (Sundays) CKLG 10:00 am.CHWK 12 noon. ALDERGROVE BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH 24878 - 56th Ave. On Otter and Roberts Road. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. English Service ot 10:45 a.m. German Service at 11:15 a.m. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3 miles north on County line Rd. Sunday School and Adult Bible Oast 10:00 a.m.Church Servlve 11:00 a.m. Home Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 7:30 pm. Phone 856-2623. George Penner Pastor. UNITED CHURCH lackman Rd. at 29 Ave. .Aldergrove. Phone 856-8675 Pastor Rev.D.W.More 858-8957 Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Service at 11:15 a. m. BAPTIST CHURCH Jackson Road and Old Bellingham Highway Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Mary and Martha - In Tuesday of the month st 8 p.m. Girls Missionary Guild and Kings Teem. 856-8535 {or Information. SOUTH OTTER GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday School 10:1*. Morning Worship at 11:15. Evening Worship at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study at 8 pm. Saturday Choir and Young People Time at 7:30. A Friendly Welcome Awaits You, THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL Clearbrook Comer Parkview & Pineview. Pastor, Rev. W.Boehm.856-2950. Sunday Service; 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Worship. Friday: 7:30 p.m. Prayer meet ing, 7:30 p.m. Club (ages 5to 12). Saturday:7:30 p.m. Young people (13 years and up). MT. LEHMAN GOSPEL CHAPEL Gospel meetings 7:30 p*. rn. every Sunday. Prayermeeting 8 p.m. every Tuesday. 1/4 mile north of freeway on Mt. Lehman Road. ST. ANN'. CATHOLIC Ptv. Father O. Sorel Phone 856-2841 Sunday Masses 8:30&10;30a,m. new Mcculloch power mac 6 .. <.£*»>.: -ifl.il im iiillfoiifMilHi.it, ii Vftlin-R . —yu Introducing McCulloch's new Power Mac 6. The world's lightest chain saw. It weighs only 6'A pounds.' Here's a chain saw y your little linger A saw so Ugh I, so compaci ils no, much bigger dan an electric hnilc. Nolice how Ihe Mastet Grip'" handle is 'o- caled directly ovei Ihe cenlei of gravity > Thai moans you can use |u si one hand lo moveihc Power Mac 6 sately and easily between cuts The.grip is padded lor comfort and all con* trols are grouped underneath |usi a lingers reach away Squeeze the lugger and Ihe lightweighi magnesium-aluminum engine McCulloch o cutting power thanm vs weighing twice as much Vou can cut jugd firewood in an hour To last all winter ig Ziolli'Ough anB-inchlogin6 seconds. I trees up <o 2 feet in diameter. Use it to at land, prune limbs, cut rough lumber, •n build small buildings. The Power Mac G es you a loT ol saw far your dollar Get . ii hands on one Toi real al your McCutloch ""' FAST'S SAW SHOP 2S73S Fraiti Hwy. ALDERGROVE. B.C. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP ♦ Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY SI4-3>11 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD Phone 85J-ISU ■aSMJMRWt ----T-33i=j.5^r.,- /.i.jrSft^ -^■■w-.,-^-..-. '•" -'"- llllilaSJIIlTlM !<>f TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 10:00 Canadian Schools 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez 11:00 Mr. Dressup /Helene 11:26 Pick of the Week 11:55 CBC News 12:00 Lunchdate 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 Coronation Street 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Bonnie Prudden 2:30 Bob swltzer Show 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 The Weaker (?) Sex WEDNESDAY 4:30 A Place of Your Own 5:00 Huckleberry Finn 5:30 Bugs Buiuiy 6:00 Julia 6:30 News, Weather. Sports 7:30 Mothers- In- Law 8:00 Mission Impossible 9:00 public Eye 0:30 Festival 11:00 Nat. News. Viewpoint. B.C.New. 11:30 Sportsfinal 11:43 "Undertow" (movie) THURSDAY 4:30 Trans World Top Team 5:00 Square knights of Round 5:30 Corsairs /Table 6:00 Cuisine 6:30 News. Weather, Sports 7:30 Gentle lien 8:00 Telescope 8:30 Name of the Game 10:00 Adam 12 10:30 Nature of 11:00 News, Viewpoint /Tilings B. C. News 11:36 Sportsfinal 11:43 "3 on a Spree" (movie) FRIDAY 4:30 Toby 5:00 Archie 5:30 Where It's At 6:00 21st Century DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30 University of the Air 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 Pete's 8:30 Good Morning /Place 9:00 Romper Room 9:30 Ed Allen 10:00 Canadian schools 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Pierre Burton show 11:30 Big Spenders 12:00 Noon Show 12:45 Movie Matinee 2:30 Perry's Probe (Q 3:00 Take Thirty 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 The Weaker)?) Sex WEDNESDAY 10:00 Western Schools 4:30 A Place of Your Own 5,00 Kiwanis Auctions 11-00 CBC newt 11:20 Kiwanis Auctions till completion THURSDAY •1:30 Trans World Top Team 6:00 Tlie Outsider 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Jerry Lewis 8:00 Telescope 8:30 Name of die Game I0;00 champions 11:00 cue and Local News 11:40 ute Show FRIDAY 10:00 B. C. Schools 4:30 Toby 5;00 Voyage to Bottom of Sea 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Star Trek 8:00 Get Smart DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30 university of the Air (C) 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 Pete's 8:30 Good Morning /Place 10:00 Jean Cannem Show 11:00 pietre Burton Show 11:30 Big Spenders (C) 12:00 News 12:15 Trading Post 12:30 Musical Moments 12:45 Movie Matinee 2:30 perry's Probe (C) 3:00 people in Conflict (C) 3:30 Doctor's Diary 4:00 Flintstones 4:30 Bewitched WEDNESDAY 12:45 "Rebel in the Ring". Bill Weliman Jr. .Arline Judge 5:00 Peyton place 6:00 CM. Football. Edmonton iS1 Saskatcltewan (b/w) 6:30 Windfall 9;00 "Thtee Faces of Eve". Joanne Woodward. Lee J. Cobb 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 River Inn 12;I0 Western Canada Sports THURSDAY 12:45 "Duel of tlie Titans".(C) Steve Reeves. Virma Lisi 8:00 The Outsider (C) 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Star Trek 8:00 Happening 8:30 Dean Martin Show 9:30 Mannix 10:30Our World 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 "The Wild One", Marlon Brando. Lee Marvin FRIDAY 12:45 "Garden of Allah" (Q, Marlene Dietrich. Chas. Boyer 5:00 voyage to Bottom of Sea 6:00 The News Hour DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30-7:00 KVOS Classroom 7:30 CBS Morning News 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo (C) 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Beverley llill- 10:00 Andy Griffith /billies 10:30 Dick VanDyke Show 11:00 Love of Life (C) 11:25 Woman's World 11:30 Merv Griffin Show (C) 1:00 Love Is a Many Splendored 1:30 Truth or Consequences 2:00 Secret Storm 2:30 Divorce 3:00 Art Llnklettet /Court 3:25News 3:30 WhatsMy Line? 4:00 Yogi Bear (Mon. Wed, Fri) Huckllound(Tues, Thurs. )(C) 5:00 I Love Lucy WEDNESDAY 5,30 "Yankee pasha", Jeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming, Lee Cobb 0:30 News 7:25 Chan. 12 News 7:30 Man from UNCLE (C) 8:30 perry Mason "Reformer" 9:30 Rat Patrol (Part IXC) 10-00 Run for Your Life (C) 11:00 "Stage Struck". Henry Fonda, Susan Sttasberg, Chris Plummer ('57) 1:00 pioneers 1:30 Late News THURSDAY 5:30 "Tarzan the Magnificent" Gord. Scott, Jack Mahoney(60) 6:30 News 7:25 Chan.12 News 7:30 Gilligan's Island (C) 8:00 "Alias Jesse James". Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming. Wendell Corey ('59) (C) 10:00 Mcllale's Navy 10:30 Wild, Wild West (C) 11:30 "All the Young Men". Alan Ladd, Sidney Poitier. $0^ on all 1968 Phillips Stereo's and TV's SAVE-SAVE-SAVE LANGLEY MISSION WHITE ROCK 20271 Fraser Way 33082 Main Street 1526 Johnson Rd. Phone 534-6533 ^nl^^loi?1* "
@en, "Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Central_Fraser_Valley_Star_1968_10_30"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420015"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Central Fraser Valley Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .