CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY IIRVINO THE LANOLIY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS nRiunzn surLoi;ia, VICTORIA, B. c. CSC. 63 VtX.ll N0.30 - TEN PAGES ALDERGROVE, E.C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1968 This I Recommend Three acres, situated on high land. North Langley area. Close to freeway. Full price $5,000.00. Call "Tiny". ' Res. 534-4053 PAIN off. 534-4164 Ungley, B.C. "Tiny"Taylor Sewers Have Started The first signs of tlie sewage construction program should be visible this week in Aldergrove. The contracts between the Municipality of the District of Langley and the contractors were signed last week. Quinlan llrothcrs of Vancouver were the successful tenderers on tlie contract for the laying of the pipe, while tlie contract fur the build ing of the sewage plant went to LUidliout Bros, of chilliwack. The municipality is eager to get the work done before the heavy fall rain sets in in September. One of the ways of cutting the cost of tlie laying of the pipeline was by doing the job during tlie dry season, thereby not having to employ pumps to keep die water out of die trendies. The largest part of the sewage line will go through back lanes, but it will, however, be necessary in a few places to dig up tlie paved streets. A small portion of the Eraser Highway will thus have to be turned upside down, from the Aldergrove Elementary School to Jackman Road; all of Jackman Road from Boundy Road to the Bertrand Creek and 271st Street. It will be a bit of an inconvenience for a while, but all the possibilities for tlie town of Aldergrove to grow are there once this sewage line is completed. No Poper Next Week We Are Away On Holidays The management and staff of the Central Fraser Valley Stat will be enjoying their summer holidays next week. Consequently, there will be no issue of the Star next Wednesday. The next regular issue of your local paper will be dated Wednesday, August 7, 19GS. We wish our readers a happy holiday, and look forward to seeing you again in the beginning of August. -Staff & Management. &ai*VsiS&?'.*'~ 8ffire^hi'*.Cv^ _. SS&tf* The construction of the Alder- ' " ■ *Uw^y*&'.- grove Sewage Treatment Plant commenced Monday, when Lindhout Construction of Chilliwack started excavations in and near the Bertrand Creek. - Star Photo '• L>M*&r*' 10 Year Coal Transport Local NIL A Sees Bright Industrial Future For District At a luncheon meeting held by the Langley Chamber of Commerce at the Chestnuts Restaurant in Langley, Hunter Vogel, M. L. A., guest speaker for the occasion, talked about the proposed Super Port at Roberts Bank, and the connecting railway link from Femte. The government of B.C. have planned this super port and railway link where it will be of most benefit and do the least harm, Mr. Vogel said. The harbor and connecting railroad will transfer coal from Feraie in die Kootenays to Japan, at a starting capacity of three train loads per day, escalating to 10 trains per day. The harbor will still remain an international important port even after tlie last train load of coal has passed through the southern part of British Columbia, in seven to ten years time, Mr. Vogel said. "In all likeli hood, a pipeline transferring potash from Saskatchewan to Roberts Bank will also be built." Mr. Vogel told the audience that there is only one other place on the westcoast of the North American continent where a similar deep sea port could be built. This site, Ironically enough, is just south of the proposed Roberts Bank site, in the Puget Sound of the northern part of Washinton State. Mr. Vogel compared the proposed harbor with the Amsterdam Port of Holland, where a new harbor was built 40 miles outside the existing port. And this has "become the Port of Urtry to Europe, " Mr. Vogel also stressed that the new railway line will be made free and with equal accessabill- ty for anyone railroad company wishing to use It. "There will be no talk about monopoly." The railroad is scheduled to Egg Prices Get Notch Large and medium size eggs rose in price again last week, seemingly substantiating the previous week's claim of a strengthening market. Prices being paid to B. C. Egg Producers are for grade A large this week 40 cents, and for medium 34 cents per dozen; a jump of wo cents for each grade. Small eggs remained unchanged at 19 cents a dozen. It would appear that the break even point has been reached according to Break-Ins Again In City The Canadian Legion in Langley City was broken into sonic- time around 2 ;40 a.m. Monday morning. One man was taken into custody by the local RCMP. The man was caught inside the building when tlie police patrol was making a routine check of business premises, A break-in also took place at tlie Langley store of Unger's Furniture, in which a number of appliances were stolen from the building on Fraser Highway, calculations by !). C. Egg Marketing Board secretary Ed Morgan. Morgan said last week that Ii. C. producers were pulling out of die plunk that hit the industry last year. He said tlie egg market have strengthened rapidly in B.C, as well as other parts of Canada. The increased market has also led to a revoking quota on egg production, that was put into effect early in July. Sear End Collisions Total $1300 Damage Two rear-end collisions in Mats qui over the weekend resulted in about SI, 300 damage. Damage totalled $850 when a car driven by a 16-year-old Matsqui juvenile struck a second car in the rear on Short Road in Matsqui. Driver of the second car was 16-year-old Alvin Neufeld of Matsqui. Damage in another rear end collision on South Fraser Way was estimated at S450. Drivers of the two cars involved were both from Abbotsford, Nobody was injured in the accidents. SFUWill Give Demonstrations InSchools Abbotsford Schooldistrict No. 34 is considering student teachers from Simon Fraser University In Abbotsford area schools during tlie next school term. SFU has offered an eight week supply of teaching assistent in return for some compensation for room and board expenses. District superintendent W. Mout said tlie plan seems to be very useful especially in the area of teen teaching. Mout will investigate the compensation aspect of the plan further before any decision is made. Meanwhile, Simon Fraser University Is offering Fraser Valley schools a lecture program in Debbie Brill, Ungley district's star athlete left last week for her tour of Europe, Presenting a going-away present to Debbie last Thursday, on behalf of tlie Langley Track Club, was her partner Marilyn Mascoe, Debbie will be in Oslo, Norway, to compete for tlie Canadian Team, July 23 and 24. She will from tiiere continue to Stockholm. Sweden, where she will represent Canada on July 30 and 31, and in London, England August 3. -Pete Swensson Photo physics. SFU physicists plan to give lectures and demonstrations in die various schools throughout the valley, for specially interested students and adults, in studies and career opportunities in physics. Starting in September, any B, C. High school will be able to request one of three lectures about lasers, electron microscope, and low temperatures. They will be delivered free by SFU faculty members, and will include demonstrations that are not usually seen in secondary schools. Exclaims In Disgust We'll Plant Hawthorns' Tlie "wrecking crew" lias been at work again last week in Aldergrove. Since the concrete flower boxes were installed as a Centennial project last year, seven trees have been destroyed by vandals. Some young kids apparently think it is a big joke to wreck public property,whether it be placed In its position for utility or. beautification. The night between Wednesday and Thursday last week, diree trees were broken off or pulled out of their planters. Well kids, get to work. There are still eight more trees to go. When they are gone, says Jeff Rowley, the man behind tlie flower box idea, we will plant some hawthorns. "They will think twice before starting to pull them out." link with the Milwaukee and Northern Pacific Railroads at Huntingdon, and from there pass-north to Claybum where it will tie In with the CPR. A new route will be built from day- burn to Bradner, and with only a few changes, where the grades are too steep, It will follow the B. C. Hydro tracks to Langley City, loop around Langley and continue to Delta, and follow the coast line of Mud Bay to the superport. In Langley, overpasses have been planned for Glover Road and Fraser Highway. A big industrial change Is foreseen for die area following the railroad, Mr. Vogel said. "Here heavier industries requiring larger acreages will be suitably located," An Industrial area of heavy and secondary industries stretching between Langley and Aldergrove Is foreseen, the M.L.A. said. I [ 8 £ a 1 • V? 1 . \ ' I 1 JkM ' m v ■:: ^&*-' -■'mSSSp'emt mmL , ^^I^BR^U l||pQy,'""' " ^BL^ .' j itt-W "jBj^^". JjmW ■% test*, a. flf-l ■AW-1' MaSShOMa.. *" ' it/wivS -■/■■ ■ L 1. Mm "r^S - 4 >n *0l FVMPA Member Picnic-Open House The annual picnic and Open House of tlie Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association will be held on Thursday, August I. The program will include a morning tour of the Pacific Evaporated Milk Plant at Abbotsford. A picnic wilt be held at Oiltui Lake during the afternoon. Teenager In Hospital An Aldergrove teenager, Roy lleapcs, was taken to Langley Hospital following an accident where the motorbike he was riding was in collision with a car at Brown Road and I raser Highway Saturday night. A second youth, Gary Noonan. also of Aldergrove, who was a passenger on the motorbike escaped with minor injuries. Weather Report Aldargrovs Weather Station Reported by Norman Green ' Weather Observer. 196.; Date July II luly 15 July 16 July n July 13 July 10 July 20 Temperatures Max. Min. Rain 54° .12" 4S 65° 64 10 .11" -1 ♦ 60 6': '42 ' 42 49 55 53 .10" Jehovahs Witnesses W.p. sansome, V.Hebnerand C.Mason ol Aldergrove, operating public address system at Watch Tower Convention, CMlliwack. Aldergrove Men Operate PA System At Convention L.H. Leighton, spokesman for the delegation of Jehovah's Witnesses, returning from the Watch Tower Convention in Chilliwack last week said, the attendance far exceeded all expectations. On Sunday afternoon, 6,275 heard K. A. Little, Canadian Branch Supervisor for the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society speak on the subject "Man's Rule About to Give Way to God's Rule." Mr. Little said, "The Bible is the only book giving mankind an authentic account of his beginning and of his history for more than 4,100 years. Foretelling events happening In our day, and assures us man's rule is about to give way to God's rule." Concluding, he spoke of endless life In human perfection and godliness, in peace and securi ty. A copy of the talk in booklet form was released to the thousands present. The program included live dramas portraying Bible events and how they apply to things happening today. To accomodate the large overflow crowd, Mr. Leighton said, tlie adjacent Evergreen Hall was used and this hall was tied in with the Coliseum by means of closed- circuit TV. thus enabling tlie program to be viewed by this audience as well. This large public address system and TV hook-up was installed and maintained by W. R. Sansome assisted by C. Mason and V. Hebner, all of Aldergrove, A 32-piece orchestra provided music, a large cafeteria provided 14,000 meals, and a rooming department obtained 1,500 accomodations. * Record low for date. Old record 43° (1965). ** Old record 45° (1955,1963). +Record low maximum for date. Old record 66° (1967). Normals: Max.73-74°, Min. 48°, Precipitation.33". The month began warm and dry, with the mean temperature for tlie first ten days, 65.9°. 5,9° above normal, while tlie mean for the period 11th to 20th, which was cool and damp, was 58.3°. 2.5° below normal. Mean maximums for the two periods were 81.1° and 67.2° respectively. Rainfall, all occurring on 8 days from the 10th to 20th,totalled 1.26". The normal for July is 1.67". Last July had only .37". Our total precipitation from June 1 to July 20 this summer is 5.74", compared to the normal 3. 89" for the period and 1.37" last summer (48^ above normal this summer). Exceptionally heavy rainfall fell in Winnipeg on the 16th when 1.56" was recorded in 30 minutes, exceeding the record of 1.25" established July 7, 1967. On that date .95" fell in only ten minutes breaking the record of . 88" set in July 1942. uaverley, Iowa, on the 17th had 8 (eight) inches in a two- hour period! 1 •'.!'.. ,1 ,,»■'- - ■ -'-' The STAR. Wednesday, July 24, 1968 The Central Fraser Valley Star FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Published every Tuesday at Aldergrovo, 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 Mall by the Post Office Department. Ottawa, and (or payment of postage in cash Publisher 4 Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann Phone 856-8303 P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove Opening Up The Last Frontier of Television Recent news stories clearly indicate that educational television networks are coming. To be sure, there are problems to be worked out, but the physical setting up of CTV provincial and national networks is inevitable. Mind you, the setting up isn't going to be all that easy. Many educational broadcasters are urging that F.TV not be excluded from the use of VIIF (Very High Frequency) channels, which is tlie policy announced by the federal government. Since the airwaves are limited, there are compelling arguments to apportion a fair share of unused commercial channels for educational TV use. Priority needs to be given to ETV, An interchurch committee of educators and broadcasters from the Anglican, Roman Catholic and United churches in Canada, has recommended that existing unused VI Ii' channels be reserved for the development of educational TV for a period of at least five years. As for content, the committee recommended that LTV should include a broad range of cultural and infonnational programs as well as instructional material. It also recommended that community needs and interests be strongly represented in provincial F.TV organizations and those agencies which have a legitimate concern for adult education. Canadian broadcasting has, at times, suffered two extremes in television. One extreme is dollar-motivated television which puts a profit ahead of educational and cultural considerations. The other extreme is personality cult, in which a producer rides his own pet controversies in tlie name of freedom. To educate in the broadest sense of the word, is tlie challenge of FTV, To escape pressures from commercial broadcasting, politicians and prima donnas, is part of tlie challenge. Penal Reform has far to go During a two-week period this year, three persons of widely differing backgrounds were sent to either jail or penitentiary for terms ranging from nine months to 28 years. They had onething in common: mental illness or emotional disturbance. One was a mother in tier late 20"s who had killed her children. A psychiatrist said she had the intellect of a 10-year-old child. She received nine months, witli provision that she receive psychiatric treatment upon release. One was a 33-year-old man convicted of possession of S50,000. worth of stolen goods and possession of burglar's tools. A psychiatrist testified that he became a compulsive hoarder after his father was killed by tlie C-estapo in Lithuania during the Second World War and he was forced, as a 7-year-old boy, to spend a year collecting firewood and food to stay alive. The third was a 25-year-old man convict ed of armed robbery and wounding with intent to maim. He got 26 years and a recommendation from the jury that he receive continuous psychiatric treatment. Continuous psychiatric treatment? Unfortunately, our prisons are not equipped to give effective psychiatric treatment, let alone continuous treatment. Dr. Georg I). Scott, chief psychiatrist at Kingston penitentiary, told a special joint committee on penitentiaries in 19G6 that, " The major problems of emotional and mental nature cannot now be adequately handled at Kinston Penitentiary." Difficult cases are transferred to the maximum security institution at the Ontario Hospital in Penetanguishene, he said, "if space is available there. " It is an old story. Reform has touched our penal institutions but it lias not gone far enough, not nearly far enough. In the same presentation to tlie joint committee, Dr. Scott said: "Inmates, whether mentally well or sick, emotionally well or sick, intellectually capable or moronically stupid, all pass through tlie prison gates to tlie same cells, the same jobs and tlie same rehabilitative training." We continue to operate under the antediluvian tenet; let tlie punishment fit tlie crime. The punishment should fit the criminal. Wc continue to operate our prisons witli tlie multipurpose approach of revenge, deterrence and rehabilitation, despite the fact that revenge and deterrence are not compatible witli rehabilitation. The answer lies somewhere between a hospital, a school and a prison -- not just a hospital-prison, as some have suggested. And tlie home influence should be put into tlie mix as well. In the long run it is cheaper for a society to rehabilitate criminals through the purposeful activity and turn them into useful citizens than to store them in prisons, often worsening the mental or emo tional disturbance that sent them there in the first place. -United Church News Glue-Sniffers Need a Good Walloping "Fverybody and his uncle seems to be stuck up in the glue-sniffing caper," says housewife-mother Pat Haworth In her "Woman's Opinion" column in the current issue of Canadian Packaging, "Any sane person deplores tlie practice but I cannot agree with the demands by consumers and governments for glue manufacturers to print warnings on their packages. This kind of demand is becoming ludicrous and could create a precedent for many other innocuous products. "Imagine how ridiculous tills could get. Some future packages could have warnings such as; 'Caution is required in opening these sardines because flesh cuts could result in lockjaw.' And what about warnings on liquor and beer bottles, motor oil cans, ice-cream cartons, eggs? All these products are potential killers if you want to adopt a cranky, jaundiced viewpoint. "The responsibility for safe use of a product lies fair and square witli tlie consumer -• not the manufacturer. Glue-sniffing Is the result of poor communication and understanding between children and their educators and parents. As a mother of five children I believe that no well-adjusted child would indulge in glue-sniffing after being told of the consequences (which in this case would Involve one heck of a good walloping). "Let's be sensible and fair about this. The people to crack down on are those storekeepers who are exploiting the situation by selling glue with a paper bag that serves as a kind of fume chamber. Let's get tough with them." which was drafted by the Coast —A former ocean-going vessel, Guard during World War II, on a now permanently "docked" near Sunday drive and bought her. It the St, Croix Hiver, Is home for is now anchored to a cement Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ruhr. foundation on seven wooded The couple spotted the ship, acres. mm. :- wmmklm NFLFootball Season (Clip and save) Sunday, August 11 - Detroit Lions vs. Philadelphia Eagles (at Mexico City) - 12:00 noon. Monday, August 19 - Chicago Hears vs. Green Day Packers (at Milvaukee) - 6:30 pm. Saturday,August 24 - GreenBay Packers at Dallas Cowboys - 6:30 p.m. Sunday, September 1 - Minnesota Vikings at St. Louis" Cardinals 9*00 p.m, Saturday, September 7 - Baltimore Colts at Dallas Cowboys 6:30 p.m. (Above are pre-season games. There are no pre- or post-game programs.) REGULAR SEASON: (includes pre-game start) Sunday, September 15 - San Francisco 49'ers vs. Baltimore Colts - 10;30 am. Monday, September 16 - Los Angeles Rams vs. St. Louis Cardinals - 6;30 pm. Sunday, September 22 - St. Louis Cardinals at San Francisco 49'ers- 12:30 pm. Sunday, September 29 - Los Angeles Rams at Cleveland Browns 10;00 a.m. Sunday, October 6 - San Francisco 49'ers at Los Angeles Rams 12:30 p.m. Sunday, October 13 - Los Angeles Rams vs. Green Bay Packers (at Milvaukee) - 10:30 am. Sunday, October 20 - San Francisco 49'ers at New YorkGiants. 10;00a.m. Sunday, October 27 - Los Angel- -es Rams at Baltimore Colts - 10:30 a.m. Monday,October 28 > GreenBay Packers at Dallas Cowboys - 6,30 p.m. Sunday, November 3 - Baltimore Colts at New York Giants- 10am. Cleveland Browns at san Francisco 49'ers - 12:30 p.m. Sunday, November 10 - san Francisco 49'ers at Chicago Bears 10:30 a.m. New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys - 12;30 p.m. Sunday, November 17 - Dallas Cowboys at Washington Redskins 9:45 a.m. -- Los Angeles Rams Notes from The Wineimker's Corner BLUERFRRY WINE This recipe is for 1 Imp. gallon and may be multiplied. INGREDIENTS: 2 lbs. blueberries 1 lb, raisins 3 lbs. white granulated sugar 1 gal. (160 oz.) water 2 level teaspoons Acid Blend 1/2 teaspoon Yeast Energizer 1/2 teaspoon Pectic Enzyme 2 Campden tablets Wine Yeast, EQUIPMENT; primary fermentor, secondary fermentor (gallon jugs or carboy), fermentation lock to fit secondary fermentor, syphon hose, hydrometer set, and acid testing kit. Note: Starting Specific Gravity should be 1. 090 to 1,095. Acid .65%. METHOD: Use only sound ripe fruit. Crush fruit and put all ingredients except wine yeast in primary fermentor. Add hot water and stir to dissolve sugar. Cover with plastic sheet. When must Is cool (70 - 75 degrees F.) add yeast. Stir the must daily. Ferment for 5- 6 days or until specific gravity Is 1. 040. Strain out fruit pulp and press. Syphon into gallon jugs or carboy and attach fermentation lock;;. Rack in three weeks and again in three months. When wine is clear and stable, bottle. SWEET WINE: Wine may be sweetened to taste at time of bottling with sugar symp (2 parts sugar to 1 part water). Add 3 stabilizer tablets to prevent renewed fermentation. Daredevil Professor Art Scholl, Professor of Aeronautics at the San Bernardino, Calif. College will be the featured stunt pilot in the air show at tlie International Championship stock Plane Races, slated for Revelstoke on July 27th and 28th. He was tlie star of tlie ABC Wide World of Sports TV Skytacular Broadcast in 19G7 and has just starred in a new Paramount release "Ballet hi tlie Blue," to be seen bymovie goers and tlie Armed Forces all over the world. He is a member of the five- man team which will represent the U. S. in the World Acrobatic Championships in Magdeburg, West Germany in August, after leaving Canada. Scholl, along with his famed modified dellaviTland Chipmunk, is noA* tlie most spectacular aerobatic exhibition appearing in tlie Western part of the world. He will appear in two solo acts in the air show. In one he will perform the famed "Lomcevak" maneuver which is being performed by only one other stunt man in tlie North American continent. In this daring maneuver done complete witli colored smoke, Scholl will flip his plane end over end through the sky. Even the most experienced bush pilots cannot begin to figure out exactly what manipulations of stick and rudder are required to put an airplane into this impossible situation. In another act, tlie finale of tlie show, Scholl will fly his plane inverted just scarce feet from the ground to cut a ribbon right before your eyes. He will also fly with the Barnstormers in tlie plane-to-plane transfer and flaming wall crash. Don't miss die opportunity to see this greatest of all aerial stunt men in his death-defying acts at Revelstoke on Saturday and Sunday, July 27th and 28, sponsored by the Revelstoke Flying Club, at San Francisco 49'ers - 1pm, Sunday, November 24 - Green Bay Packers at Washington Redskins - 9,45 a.m. -- New York Giants at Los Angeles Rams- 12:30 p.m. Thursday, November 23 - Philadelphia Eagles at Detroit Lions 9:00 a.m, -- Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys- 3 pm, Sunday, December 1 - Los Angeles Rams at Minnesota Vikings 10:30 a.m. -- Green Bay Packers at San Francisco 49'ers. 12:30 p.m. Saturday,December 7 -- Baltimore Colts vs. Green Bay Packers - 10;45 a.m. Sunday, December 8 - Cleveland Browns at Washington Red skins - 9*45 a.m. -- Chicago Bears at Los Angeles Rams - 12:30 p.m. Saturday,December 14 - Cleveland Browns at St. Louis Cardinals - 10;45 a.m. Sunday. December 15 - San Francisco 49'ers at Atlanta Falcons 9:45 a.m. -- Baltimore Colts at Los Angeles Rams - 12:30 pm. Saturday,December 21 - Capitol at Century Sunday, December 22 - Century at Coastal. Sunday, December 29- NFL Championship. Sunday, January 5 - NFL Playoff Bowl. Sunday, January 19 - NFL Pro Bowl. Speediej Services Open 630 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Groceries ITtf Batteries Gas * Oil - Tires SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience - Corner Fraser Highway I .: and County Line Road. m Ph. 856-2698 POLE TYPE BUILDINGS DOUBLE H BUILDERS P.O. BOX 362 ALDERGROVE 'LOAFING BARNS 'HORSE BARNS 'MACHINE •SHEDS 'KAREHOUSES 'UTILITY BUILDINGS 'HAY BARNS PHONE 856-8872 cr 534-5458 • FREE ESTIMATES SORRY! WE DO NOT RENT'DANNY OUK TALKING BIRD-BUT COKE IN AND CHAT *ITH HIM-*E CAN SUPPLY YOUR OTHER RENTAL NEIDS EQUIPMENT & TOOLS FOR Construct ion Home Industry Farm VALLEY RENTALS LTD. 29292 Industrial Ave Langley -Combining- EMRIENCE SERVICE INTEGRITY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Aldergrove Zoning TAKE NOTICE tliat a public hearing will be lield In the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C. on Monday, July 29, 19C8. at 1:30 p. m. for the purpose of hearing representations concerning the proposal to change the Aldergrove zoning as outlined in By-Law 1231. The proposed change is: (1) Lots 5 and 0 of BLOCKS 1 to 4 of the North West Quarter of Section 19, Township 13, Plan 11149 New Westminster District, be changed from Yellow (Residential) to Blue (Commercial). The By-Law may be inspected at tlie Municipal Hall during normal office hours. B.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk THE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF MATSQUI Public Notice King Road Domestic Garbage Disposal Site By order of Council, this dump is being operated as b sanitary landfill operation, and is only for the use of residents of the District of Matsqui, The dump is open for the disposal of domestic garbage 7 days a week, from 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Fermits for the disposal of commercial wastes may be obtained from the Public Works Department at the Municipal Hall during normal working hours. The following materials will net be accepted at either King Head, Straiton or Mount Lehman Dumps under any circumstances :- Septic tank sludge Kaw sewage Explosives Highly inflammable materials Stumps, logs, brush Automobile bodies Excessive quantities of demolition and construction wastes Oversized items of any kinc\ B.E.Strong, Municipal Clerk. WM. CLARK & SONS Ltd. CHECK THESE SALE PRICES 1965 FAIRLANE 4-dr., V8, auto. .. $1695 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Model TS, 311 $1295 1964 FAIRLANE 4-dr., 6-cyl., radio $1195 1963 FORD S/W, auto., radio $1250 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 1963 FALCON 4-dr $1095 1963 FAIRLANE $1195 1963 RAMBLER $695 1963 FORD, 4-dr., 6-cyl., auto. $1095 1962 CHEV 2-dr $895 1962 FALCON S/W $950 1962 VALIANT 6-cyl., auto. $1095 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador $995 1962 RAMBLER Classic, 4-dr., S/W $695 1962 CHEV 2-dr, 6-cyl, std. trons. $695 1962 FAIRLANE 500 V8, std. trans. $995 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $695 1961 FALCON $695 1961 FORD 4-dr. .- $895 1961 FALCON S/W $895 1961 DODGE 4-dr. $750 1961 FORD 4-dr $795 1961 METEOR $795 1961 PONTIAC $795 1961 ZEPHYR Auto $395 1960 DODGE 4-dr - $495 1960 RAMBLER 4-dr $175 1960 PONTIAC 4-dr $495 1960 FALCON S/W ...-.< $650 1960 FORD S/W $750 We have 100 more A-l Used Cars to choose from. Come and test drive the one of your choice. Ford, Falcon, and British Ford Dealer 3 Locations to Serve You Longley — 534-3277 Cloverdale —574-5425 Whalley —581-1157 Toll Free — 596-7474 7| When You Are All Played Out With A Good Book from Many Authors to choose from Prices Range from 27106 Froser Highway Aldergrove and up Books for every Tastell //' Qualified Carpenter By Hour or Contract Leo Pedersen Contractors Ph. 856-6503 2682 Lefeuvre. Valley Ornamental Railings&Patios Custom Design FREE ESTIMATES 856-8362 Pressure Cleaning & Lime Spraying Co mmerciolSpr oyer s I'. W. Elmore* Sons 24192 I'raser Way R,R. 3 Ph. 856-8322 u"8ley UNGLEY BLOCK MFG. CO. 4" Sr 6" Drain tl'c. 12",10",b". 8'' & 4" build- Ins; blocks. 3420-200 St. Phone 532-2033 Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Ph.534-6331 22314FraserHiway R.R.I Langley The"Now Scene" The "Now Scene" at this year's Pacific National Exhibition will be the fantastically successful Teen City. Thousands of swingers will flock to Teen City when the fair opens August 17 and it will be go-go-go for the 14 days of the exhibition. For the low admision of 50<J a lucky youngster could win an English car worth $2,000, or a motorcycle. In addition there will be record players, records, clothing and transistor radios given away to some of the lucky ones attending Teen City. A psychedelic phenomena -- the Mind Render Light Show -- is a new feature for those who want to experience something different. Something that will interest all visitors is a major fashion show featuring the latest clothing styles modelled by boys and girls. And for the fashion-conscious young ladies there will be free makeup and hairstyling demonstrations. .Some 20 big name bands will appear at the show, including the Papa [.ears, Mojo Company, Black Snake lllucs and Tom North cotton August 3, two weeks before the show opens, there will be a free dance at tlie Teen City location on tlie fair grounds. Highlights of the dance will be a psychedelic paint-in during which one of the stages and a car will be splattered with wild colors.. OALPIN'S DESIGN CENTRE 62 3-240th Street - Ungley PH. 534-6437 House Plans CUSTOM DRAUGHTING &. BLUEPRINTS, JVTWELL rGANDY LTD. m ELECTRICAL ^1 CONTRACTORS \J Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave ALDERGROVE WaterWell Domestic& Irrigation 856-8033 28225 Downes Rd. Aldergrove TftltcneAt Picfane* £td. July 25-26-27 the TRAP COL. fitter Tushingham.Oliver Reed ONE MILLION YEARS B.C. COL, Raquel Welch, John Richardson July 28 THE SKULL COL Peter Cushing.ChristoPher Lee THE DEADLY BEES COL. Suzana Leigh, Frank Finlay Pollards Home Service 27452 Fraser Highway 856-2117 GOOD YEAR 4 PLY NYLON CORD MITE HALL TIRES 825 x 14 $18.oo each plus Exchange MTU N0N DETERGENT MOTOR OIL $1.65 PER GALLON $1.59 IN YOUR CONTAINER FastFriendly Service OurSpecialry HEBE'S YOU* PRESCRIPTION' rRO« GARDINER'S PHARMACY WE'LL HAVE YOU UP AND AROUND IN NO TIME.' H Summer Candy Smiles, Chuckles i. Hairs Jellies, Creams and Pea- nut Brittle 59tro$15() New FromMennen Mid Moss i Dry Lime Scent In Cologne & After'Shaue Lotion. 2 Sizes. '1.25 to '1.75 Just Arrived Sauvenier Leather Goods. Billfolds, Key Chains Manicure Sets, Lighters "a *1.19ro»Z10 <7& PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE nJ*>«e 856-26M 0OX2O AtPER6A0VE,RC.I Samec-Glowa -Clearbrook Photo Studio GroveGirlMarriesCity Man Nuptial vows were exchanged early this month between Darlene Elaine Samec, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Samec of 243th Street, Aldergrove, and Allan Harry Glowa, tlie second son of Mr.and Mrs.George Glowa of Norfolk Street, flurna- by. The wedding took place Saturday July 6th, in St. Ann's Catholic Church in Aldergrove with Father Isadore and Father Sorel officiating. Mrs. B. Craig was at the organ in the church which was decorated in a flow of summer flowers. The bride, given away in marriage by her father, wore a full length white gown fashioned in georgette over satin. The fitted bodice featured a boat neckline, three- quarter length sleeves and was fashioned in chantilla lace. From the shoulders flowed a full-length train decorated witli applique roses, matching tlie bodice. The veil was four tiered chapel.length and held In place by four tiny roses. The bride's bouquet was made up of red roses and ivy. A close friend of the bride, Mary Ann Dolgopal, was maid of honor, and the bride's cousin, Beverley Samec, bridesmaid. The two attendants wore identical dresses fashioned in baby blue sparkle crepe , fashioned in stylish A-line, street length and featuring scalloped necklines. Their head pieces were in pearls and crystal shaped into semi-circle crowns, and they carried bouquets of pink carnations. The flower girl, the groom's niece Lynette Glowa, wore an A-line street-length dress which was also fashioned in baby blue sparkle crepe. She carried a white basket with pink carna tions and white daisies, was master of ceremonies and proposed the toast to the bride. Father Sorel said tlie table prayer. The bride's cousin, Patricia Kapitian. was in charge of the guest book. After the reception, at which telegrams from well-wishing relatives were read by the best man, tlie 160 wedding guests enjoyed dancing to the Country Wheelers Band. For her going away, tlie bride wore a navy-blue and white ensemble, with matching white accessories. She also wore a corsage in white carnations. After returning from tlie wedding lip to the Interior of B. C, .the newlyweds will reside at 4929 laurel Street in Bumaby. Out-of-town guests at the Samec-Glowa wedding were, Mrs. M. Halleen and daughters from St. Boniface, Manitoba; Mr.and Mrs. S.Mardy and son from Edmonton, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. S. Kapitan and daughter from Malakwa, B.C.; Miss B. Samec of Hadasville, Man.; and Mr.and Mrs. Fletcher from port Alberni, Vancouver Island. Bookvan Stops in Langley During August The following is the schedule of the bookvan stops in the Langley District for the month of August 1968. 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 5 & 19at 11:30 a.m.; Berry's (Fraser Way & Livingstone) Mon. 12 & 26 at 9:40 am; Biggar (2148 Biggar Road) Men- days 5 & 19 at 1:45 p.m.; Bradshaw (3225 Biggar Road) Mondays 5 & 19 at 2:05 p. m.; Brookside (19441 -16th Ave.) Tuesdays 6 & 20 at 1:05 p.m.; Baby Daughter BornToRadtkes Born in Langley Memorial Hospital July 14, 1968, Darlene Anna Radtke, baby daughter of Mr.and Mrs. David Radtke (nee Doreen Haid), of 26779 I'raser Highway, Aldergrove. The 7 lbs. 3 ozs. baby girl is the first child of the Radtke's. Congratulations! OtterWomen's Auxiliary Hold Straw berry Tea Oner Women's Auxiliary to Langley Memorial Hospital held their last meeting before summer recess at a picnic lunch at Williams Park. The Strawberry Tea held on the lawn at Mr.and Mrs. Sam Mac Galium's proved a big success. The ladies of Otter Auxiliary served a buffet dinner in the OAPO Hall in Aldergrove for the double Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr.and Mrs. Albert Cay and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gay on S unday, July 14th. Ladies working in die Gift Shop in the Hospital during themonth of July are Mesdames G. Miles, A.Pybus, L.Howse, V.Williams G.Genberg, A,Woolley. s. Fransen, L. McLeod and J.Brand. The next meeting of Otter W. A. will be on September 27th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Genberg of Fraser Way. Brookswood (4037 -200thSt.) Tuesdays 6 & 20 at 10-25 am.; Campbell River Road (at Carvolth), Tuesdays 6 & 20 at Ujl5 a.m.; Carvolth (at North Bluff), Tues. 68.20 at 11:40am; Coghlan (6427 Coghlan Road) Tuesdays 13 & 27 at 1:45 p. m.; County Line Hall (at Howell & County Line Road) Tuesdays 13& 27 at 2:10 p.m.; East Langley (School - Gray Road) Tuesdays 13 & 27 at 1:10 p. m.; Femridge Hall (200th Street & 24th Ave.) Tues. 6&20 at 10:50 a. m.; Glen Valley(Jack- man & River Roads) Tuesdays 13 4 27 at 11:10 a.m.; Jack- man (Roberts, west of Jackman) Tuesdays 13 & 27 at 2:35 p.m.; Livingstone (1734 -232nd St.) Mondays 5 & 19 at 11:15 a. m.; Lochiel (south of 8th Avenue) Mondays 5 & 19 at 1:25 p.m.; MUner (6866 Glover Road) Thursdays 8 & 22 at 9:30 a. m. North Bluff (at Berry Road), Tuesdays 6 & 20 at 9:30 a.m. Roberts (27618 -56th Ave.), Tuesdays 13 & 27 at 2:55 p.m. Second Ave. (at Biggar Road), Mondays 5 & 19 at 1:00 p.m.; 36 A (at 240th Street) Tuesdays 6 and 20 at 4:10 p. m.; 264th Street (at 1160 -264th), Thursdays 8 & 22 at 8:55 am.; Walnut Grove (208th Street and 96th Avenue),Thursdays 8& 22 at 10:30 a.m.; West Lang (96th Ave. & 201st St.) Thursdays 8 & 22 at 10:55 am; WUloughby (Hall -208th St.) Thursdays 8 & 22 at 9:55 am.; Wix (20640 Wix Road), Tuesdays 6 & 20 at 9:55 a.m. The Langley Branch (located in tlie rear of the City Hall 11 Potlatch" Destoyed Missionaries Authority piece was made in blue crepe with ribbons streaming tothe hemline of her dress. Paul Samec Jr., the brother of the bride, carried the rings. The groom's friend, Bernie Porter, was best man, and usher was Doug Samec, the other brother of the bride. The reception following the wedding ceremony, tookplace at the Langley Rod & Gun Club, where Mr. Peter Smerechynski In 1884 a law was passed in par liament stating that "every Indian or other person who engages in or assists in celebrating tlie Indian Festival known as the 'potlatch' ... is guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be liable to imprisonment for a term of not more than six or less than two months" ... The law remained on the statute books until 1951, when it Her head was left out of the legislation. Food That Really "Scmecks" Sour cream and schnippledbean salad, hingle pot pie, schmler- kase, dutch apple, schnitz and shoo fly pie, potato dumplings, maple syrup cake, pfeffemusse, toasted beechnut cookies, nine- day pickles and schweizer cheese are just a few of Edna Staebler's 704 bountiful recipes in Food That Really Schmecks, published by the Ryerson Press. Bom, brought up and well fed In the Mennonite area of Kitchener-Waterloo where the combination of Pennsylvania Dutch- Mennonite, German and modern cooking Is distinctive and "wonderful good", author Edna Staeb- let has cooked, baked, tested and tasted her way through hundreds of recipes painstakingly collected from faded black notebooks handed down through two and three generations of Waterloo County families. Many, originally did not list quantities. Readers might also like to try experimenting with On July 24, Between Ourselves devotes a program to The Pot- latch Law, broadcast on the CBC radio network at 8:03 pm. The word 'potlatch' comes from Chinook jargon, and is one of the oldest institutions among the Indians of British Columbia. Almost all tlie political, social and ritual life of B, C. Indians, notably the Kwakiutls, found expression in the potlatch, a tribal feast in which the aspirant to the chiefship attained status and property. The ceremony was banned because the first missionaries felt that the potlatch hindered the spread of Christianity. Not only did they associate it with Belle's handmade soap and a few heme remedies for "tilings that mlghj ail you." Throughout, Edna Staebler's inimitable comments and anecdotes make Food That Really Schmecks fun to read. "Don't take any of the recipes too seriously," she writes, "have fun while you try them, improvise, adapt, substitute, be a bit reckless. Then eat yourself full." Food That Really Schmecks (Mennonite Country Cooking) by Edna Staebler, Is available at STAR BOOKS, 27106 Fraser Way, Aldergrove, Price $6.95. devil-worship, sexual immorality, drunkenness and pride, but they felt that keeping alive the hereditary authority of tlie chiefs destroyed their own authority over people. But by the time the missionaries had arrived, the old system had disintegrated. There was a mad scramble for positions and titles; Indian society had lost its moral direction. The potlatch, which had collected and concentrated the virtues of the society, was now distilling all the vices of a society in disintegration. Not all Europeans were against the potlatch. Some merchants who supplied goods distributed in tlie ceremonies had economic reasons for their position. In tlie 1920's, Anglican opinion shifted to a more tolerant view and there was pressure for the law's repeal. On the July 24 program, Norman Newton interviews members of the Kwakiutl tribe in Alert Bay and Fort Rupert In northern Vancouver Island. The STAR, Wednesday, July 24, 1968 Building) is closed Mondays. The branch Is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10a.m, to 5 p.m. and Tuesday and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. The Fort Langley Branch in Waska's Store on 9150 Glover Road is open within normal store hours. And the Aldergrove Branch, located on 27112 Fraser Highway (next to the Star office), is closed Monday and Wednesday, Opening hours are Tuesday 1 - 5 p.m.; Friday 2 - 5 & 7 - 9 p.m.; and Saturday from 1 - 5 p.m. Winemakers Corner 27452Fraser Highway Aldergrove 856-2117 Open 7 Days a Weektill 9 prr BOB DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE SURPLUS PH.858-8964 New & Used Goods We Buy, Sell, & Trade 27176 Fraser Hiway Aldergrove ERASER WAY HOUSE OF BEAUTY Hair Styling- Wigs & Hairpeices open Thursday until 9 p.m. by appointment. |*one aS9-4311 Maty & FJaine - Clearbrook Aldergrove Beach SOUTH JACKMAN AND 6th SOUTH ALDERGROVE PH. 856-2142 • FER CARLOAD TUESDAY, WEMESDAY AND THURSDAY Regular Gate Rates Aptly Friday,Satur- day, Sunday, Monday and Holidays Backaches? GREAT SELECTION IN Herbal Teas Herbal Drops Bath Additives which help to relieve FAST! Fraser Way HERB and HEALTH Store 27247 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B. C. GRADUATE JEWELLER OF THE TORONTO JEWELLERS INSTITUTE 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE .WATCHREPA1RS CARRIED OUT WITH PRECISION .HOST WORK COMPLETED WITHIN 1 WEEK .ALL JEWELRY REPAIR ACCEPTED Rowley's Jewelry PH.856-2i27 ALDERGROVE Everything For The Fishing Trip! Rods *l% *1°75 Reels Wro $1288 Spinners-Lures -Bobbers ~ Nylon Line 30* Tackle Boxes *2 LawnChairs '5V12 29 PaintSpecial ExteriorWhite J 69pergal. Wheel Barrels jCarryCushions 085 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. Ph. 856-2411 Aldergrove Next to Super Valu FOUND YOUR BEST SMOOTH TOP SALE BUY! Sealy Golden Sleeper Big comfort at a budget price. Button- free so there are no bumps to disturb your rest. • Heavy woven stripe cover • Hundreds of steel coils ■ Sturdy pro-built borders • Firm inner construction Found - Girl's glasses with one loose lens, in green leather case. Glasses have coppertone frame with black-gold design, and were found on 271st St. Contact the Star, Aldergrove. GOSLING'S DIAl 8531 320 of Abbotsford 100% locally Owned and Operated 2556 MONTROSE AVE Tlie STAR, Weclnesda; TELEPHONE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL phone iu.:s» RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of How ley's Jewelry Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldtrurove Hotel CAMERAS. PHOTO FINISH dVova cStudioi (POUL SEGATOI PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMI-LtTI LINE Ot* CAMIRA* AND IUWIIH TriANS . CANADA HIOHWA1 LANOLIV. B C. PHONE BS«.Hlia BICYCLES I M0T0RCYC1FS HEATIHG SERVICE & REPAIRS 'Proprietor Mrs. S. C. Lehman Phone 856-8817 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Mock - Langley Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. E. RAABE, D.C. CKIROraAeTOB Essendene Avenue. Abbotsford I'raser Park shopping Centre Phone 859-4141 C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant Commisslonerforlhe taking of affidavits. :)089 Jackman Road Box 26, Aldergrove - 856-2622 Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotsford Bos IT? phone S53-1T91 PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday and Thursday 8:00 p.m. SUMAS. WASHINGTON LOST CLASSIFIED AO RATES: non-commercial classifieds free to bona-fide subscribers. others: 5 c* per word - minimum charge 750. Second & subsequent insertions 4£ per word, minimum cliarge 60tf. Deadline SATURDAY noon Classified ads can be placed at tlie following: The Valley STAR, 27100 Fraser Way, Aldergrove. 85G-8303. The I'raser Valley printers, 31374 Fraser Way. clearbrook, Ph. 859--1312. PERSONAL Reduce in the privacy of your home. Rent a Belt Vibrator from VALLEY RENTALS LTD., Langley. Ph. 534-6374. -p26. NOTICE BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR tothe new family who moved to your area. Call: ROYAL WELCOME Hostess Mrs, Irene Snowdon, PHONE 856-2402, who will provide helpful information and gifts from tlie merchants. -p2326 Lost - Between newsoffice and postoffice, one wallet containing paperboy's collection of cash. Please phone 856-2870 or contact Tlie Star office. -n29 Lost - Around Aldergrove. Key ring with keys. Reward for finder. C. A. McDowell, Box 168, Aldergrove. -n26 EMPLOYMENT RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service lince 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 restrunr; and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and mower sharpening and repairs our business. G.S. BISHOP & SON reel. STOVB OIL |Vou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 1-1594 Abbolilord EULIDOZING k IRUOfING MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Gravel Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-8607 BUILDING MATERIALS CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IR0H LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS J'44:,fl South Iruser VUy JOHN MAMM 853-1221 • General Hardware • China • Sportlne'Goods * Electrical Futures . Appliance. KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. «i. BM4I1 Reliance Paving Co. Driveways, Park ing lots etc. As your local contractor we have an interest In you getting the best value for your money FREE ESTIMATES, NO OBLIGATION.WORK GUARANTEED Ph. 532-2623 or 856-8751 VALLEY GLASS LTB, Hois, k Car Ulu» Replacement Exparto liny ilz< ot Gloss or Mirror.] Phone 8S3-lSS8Cltlrbroak Closed Man. RASPBERRY PICKERS Wanted - immediately. Local transportation, cabins available. Gas allowance. Ph. 856-6583. (after 8 p.m.) t.f. Qualified bookkeeper will do complete sets of books for small businesses in my office or on your premises, for further details contact Box 34, The Star, or phone 896-6111. -pI2. Would like baby-sitting job at night, during summer holidays In Aldergrove. Age 13. Phone 856-6276 mornings if possible. -n26. Clean-up Service - Basements, attics, yards etc. Junk& refuse hauled away. Ph. 856-2045. -n29 Mechanical - Welding or truck- driving work wanted. Expericnc ed. - Part time. -n.c. Reply to Box 353. Aldergrove. Work Wanted. - Remodelling and Repair Work a Specialty. Phcne Ed Giesbrecht at 856-'6M Garbage Disposal Service Pick-Up In Aldergrove every FRIDAY. Ph.534-3366 MACHINERY ALDERGROVE TAXI | Phon. 856-6771 |GORDON (SCOTTY) vanettA Courteous Setvire Anytime ■ Am utierp FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT „ New & Used Corspn Equipment Ph.534-3264 Ifffl 5948-200 Str. langley BRIGGS 4 STRATTON MOTOR PARTS - REPAIR PARTS Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWEM 853-8171 MUSIC fUpijn—tody Woffc Dob's Alio Body & Paint Shop CompMe Body Repair fainting <mdGbM Replacement Don Charlton (Prop} J7«41 Fraser Valley Hwy. Phon. 856.6080 ALDERGROVE SEWMG MACHWtS. SUV. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina Husquarna, pfaff & Brother •Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1646 AbboUford. TV, RADIO, STEREO, HI-FI Podzelny's Piano Service A Complete Piano Service Phone 859-5855 34473 South Fraser Way Abbotsford. t.f. LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. (Across from Overwalteal . INSTRUCTION . SALES . REPAIRS . MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 Hours: .Tues to Fri.. 1 p.m. to fl p.m.: Sat.. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. HOP WAHTB. EMPtOYMfHT WAHTffi; INTERIORS EXTERIOR PAINT- ing. Free estimates. Guaranteed workmanship. Also specializing in stuccoing houses. Promptser- vice. Reasonable rates. Plione (evenings) 534-4363. -C2932 KITCHEN CABINETS - REC. . ROOMS - Alterations and Repairs. Free Estimates. 25years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call collect 574-5232 -9- Opening for a limited number of piano students, up to grade fair Toronto Conservatory of Music. Hione 356-0454. -n.30. Seamstress will do ail types ol sewing including alterations in own home. ph. 856-2457. -nl3, Work wanted - Will do housework by the hour. 856-2915. Dress Making and Alterations, phone 856-8651. -nil. Will baby-sit in my home, five days a week. $3 per day. Apply 27190 -46th Ave., Aldergrove. -n29. Back Hoe work of all kinds. Ph. 856-8630. -n22. LADIES & MEN'S TAILORING Phone 534-6613 Suite F., Langley plaza. -c30 Babysitting wanted by young girl. Ph.856-8538. -C30 HUT WANTED. Raspberry Pickers Wanted for 2-aere patch. North Bradner Road. Ph. 856-8977. -pZ5 T.V. Raspberry Pickers Wanted - Local transportation. Cabins available. Gas allowance. Ph. 856-6583 (after 8 p.m.) -n26. Help Wanted - House needs shingling. Cedar shingles. In the Bradner area. Ph.224-1825. (Vancouver) -p26. Wanted - 75 cherry and raspberry pickers for heavy crop. Families, girls, housewives. Active pickers preferred. Transportation or gas allowance. Picking bonus paid. SUNRISE Farm, Ph. 859-9551 evenings or 1543 McCallum Rd.,Abbotsford. -p2325 Help Wanted - A competent and reliable person to maintain large lawn area. Box 14, R.R.#7, Ungley. -p2930 Raspberry Pickers Wanted - BINDER'S BERRY FARM on 598 Ross Road, Phone 856-2861 at noon or after 6 p.m. Pay top prices plus bonus. Transportation provided, or gas allowances if you have own transportation. Clean cabins available. -pc2530. Young man or elderly man wanted to cut lawn and do odd jobs. Plione Mrs. J. Bailey at 856-2170. -D29 Wanted - 3 boys, 16 to 17 years old, to pick up bulbs. George White, Bradner. Ph. 856-2098. Wanted - Berry pickers. Good crop. Drive your own car. Gas allowance. Ph. 534-6038.-p2326 Wanted - Raspberry pickers. Phone 856-2326. -n21. 5555 TOttHT Young male teacher requires accomodation in or near Langley for coming school year. Arriving mid-August. Sharing apartment or board & room acceptable. Reply to Tomas E. Petiunia, 2415 -27* Street, South-West Calgary. -c2930. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 G. GROOP.25468 Eraser Hwy. YOUR GARDEN Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Floral Arrangements for all occasions Landscaping Ph. 856*221". 2«nitf Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Establibhed i»52 Polled Plants Cut Flowers from our own Greenhouse. Flowers for all Occasions. Specializing in Weddings. Hayes Nursery & Florists 29858 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. tf. Wanted to Rent - 2 bedroom home in $60 to $80 range. Phone 856-8012. -nl3. Urgently Wanted - 4-bedroom house for rent or lease. Ph. 856- 2655. -n24 FOR RENT For Rent - Apply 27572 King Road, Aldergrove, for 4 bedroom house. References required. $100 per month. Ph. 856- 8011 or 536-8820 -c30 For Rent - RENT A TENT. Valley Rentals Ltd. ,20202 Industrial Avenue, Langley, Phcne 534-5374. -p26. For Rent - Pasture with shade and stream. For horses. 856- 6301. -n22. For Rent - 30 acres of pasture, with running water. No horses. Apply 2282 -232 St., Aldergrove -pi 8-19 For Rent - Electric Cement Mixer, with necessary tools. $3.00 per day. Less for longer periods. Phone 856-8176, C.Cave. -nlO. For Rent - Summer pasture for cattle. North end of Satchell Road, Mt.Lehman, 856-2684. -n22. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE For Sale - 15 foot Lakewood Housetrailer, with gas range, gas heater and ice box. A-l. condition. Ph. 856-8461 -n27. For Sale - Baby basinette, complete. $12. Ph. 856-2045 -n29 For Sale - One floor model tv, In good condition $40. Apply within one week at Rose Garden Motel. -n26. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE For Sale - 9" x 12' British India Wool Rug, $25. Male Pomeranian pup, $20. 856-6343. -n2. For Sale - McClary Easy automatic washer. 5 separate settings. Price $125. or will trade for wringer washer plus cash. Phone 856-6269. -nl921 Painter's opportunity - Two- stage compressor, engine, air and paint tanks, all mounted on 1956 Jeep. Equipped to do road and parking lot marking ' and commercial painting, phone 534-6073. -pl3. New and used Reconditioned pianos from $ 295.00. plione e59-£855*. podzelny's Piano Ser/icc, 34473 S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford, t. f. For Sale - One white bridesmaid dress, size 12. One white flower- girl dress, size 10. Both dresses for $10.00. Phone 856-2215. n8. For Sale - Two 18' Travel Trailers. Self contained.elec. brakes, Apply 26901 Boundy Road, Aldergrove. -nlO, For Sale - Concrete Batcher - 4-bin Johnson weigh batcher $1,600,00 Phone 856-8687. -nI3. For Sale - 2-piece dress, lace jacket, aqua blue. Size 12, Only worn once. Ph. 856-2586. -n23. Tor Sale - 1 Polaroid Camera, model #900. 31619 S.Fraser Way. Clearbrook. Ph. 853-2434 pl2. For Sale - Old growth Cedar Fence Posts. Ph. 856-8662. -plO. For Sale - Box spring and bed stand. Two-months old fridge, Frost-Free 15 cu.ft. $275.00. Large freezer space on top. Also recliner chair. Ph. 856- 6276. -n20. For Sale - Oil Cook Stove with curburetor and tank. Phone 856-8596 -mlO. For Sale - Massey-Harristetter for sale or for parts. Also one McCormick tetter. Ph. 856-2502 -p2829 Good stand of grass, for hay or silage. A half-mile from Bradner Store. Need not involve cash. Ph. 224-1825. -p26 For Sale - 2 Helnrich automatic butterfly tunnel-type ventilation exhaust fans. Reversible motors. Ph. 856-8317. -n22. Loafing Barns, Bunker Silos, Hay Shed. For keen prices phone 856-2622 or 853-2817. t.f.nlS. For Sale - Anyone wanting standing hay in the Bradner area, please phone 356-8877, or 856-6028 after 6 p.m. -n28. For Sale - Rabbits, New Zealand white. Ph. 856-6294. -c28. For Sale - 2 deep well systems, 1 jet for 240 ft. deep, 1 yr.old; , and 1 Dempster with plunger for any depth, overhauled. Phone 856-8963. -nl6. 'For Sale - 21-inch TV console, good condition. Best offer accepted. Ph. 856-8816. -nlO. For Sale - 4-bumer Electric Range with garbage burner. A-l shape. $49.00. Phcne 856-8461 -n9. "THE MANURE KING" Limprights Manure" -Chicken| ,and Turkey manure. $1.00 per lyard fot 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards, Delivered. Phone 856-8438. -plO. TOR SALE JMSttliANEOUS KOHLER'S EUROPEAN SAUSAGE Custom slaughtering, cutting & wrapping, curing & smoking. For your freezer. Choice grain- fed beef and pork from our own feed lot. Select your own. Ph. 856-8938. 3338-272nd Street, Aldergrove. -p2529 For Sale - 17 acres of hay on McLure Road. Apply O. B. Moss Box 234, Aldergrove. -n26. For Sale - 6 ft, homemade camper, with aluminum windows & screens. Can be seen at 440 S. Townline Rd. Ph. 859- 4728. -n22. For sale - Full length, pink junior bridesmaids dress with empire waist. Size 12 girls. $6.00. Ph.856-8687. -nl7. Cakes decorated for all occasions. Mrs.R.Wauthler, phone 856-2457. n.c. For Sale - 50 sheets of new galvanized roofing at $2.95 per sheet, phone 856-8461. -pl7. ATTENTION BUILDERI For Sale - Shakes and shingles direct from mill. WINDE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. Box 19. Port Kells. Phone 574-7110. t.f.-pl3. For Sale - Snap-on visor for motorcycle helmet. Also Boy Scout hat. Ph. 856-6383 -o2l. For sale - Seed potatoes." Red Pontiaqs, Gems, Kennebec etc. New carrots 12 tf per lb. Good selection of Okanagan apples. Lowest prices on potatoes. 400 ft. south on Lefeuvre Road. Phone 856-6068. -nl3. For sale - 8 ft. Car-top boat $40. 15 ft. boat and trailer $100. Apply26833-48th Ave,, Aldergrove. -n22 For Sale - Cedar Poles, Alder and Birch firewood. Reasonable 2245 Ross Road S. Phone 856- 6367. 'H17. For Sale - Oliver Single Row potato digger. Excellent condition. Apply 43233 Yale Rd. West, Sardis, B.C. -p30. Company coming? - Rent a roll-away cot from Valley Rentals Ltd.,Langley. Phone 534-5374. -p26. For Sale. - Approx. 4 acres of standing hay. Ph. 856-2357. -n25. For Sale - Baby beef. 55c per lbs. Ready for the freezer. Come and make your choice. Plione 856-8192. -n26. For Sale - 1 used hand mower. 1 new toilet and bathtub. Phone 856-8538. -n23. For Sale - 2 months-old weaner pigs. Ph. 856-8317. -n22. For Sale - Herd of Cattle, wr. washer, double tubs, doll buggy, kindergarten set, small rocker, ladies coat size 16. New men's wrist watch. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Ph, 856-2349 after 6 p.m. -n24. mm ggnggg Wanted to Buy - A table saw. Must be reasonable. Ph. 856- 8713 evenings. -n30 Wanted - 1 woman's used bike. Phcne 856-6134. -n23. Wanted - Good home for puppies. Free. 856-8821. -n22. Wanted to Buy - Post hole auger for tractor. Ph. 856-2998. -n27, Wanted- Sheep fencing. Phone 534-3484. -p2930 Wanted to Buy - Milk Quota. Phone 853-2384. -pll. 856-8303 TETS JBL For Sale - One male Pomeranian pup. $20. Ph. 856-6343. -n26 For Sale - Beagles-Chihuahuas. Willowgrove Kennels, 2777 Le Feuvre Road, Aldergrove. Phone .856-8723. t.f.. UVKIPCK For sale - Top-notch Register- of-Merit Quarter horse. Halter and performance show mare. Would be a good horse for a youngster or adult. Excellent bloodline and show background. An outstanding brood mare. Phone 856-8953. -n30 For Sale - 2-1/2 years old registered Aberdeen Angus heifer and her 3-months old bull calf. Pll. 856-6393, -n2G. For Sale - 3 -year-old Guernsey cow. Very gentle. 28912 llavcmian Road, Bradner. Ph. 856-6363. -l»27. For Sale - Good 14-months-old Holstein heifer. 856-2773. -u26. One Quarter Horse (Broke to Barrel Racing) One Filly (Green Broke) Not Suitable fot Children. Ph. 856-6219 n.c. For Sale - Livestock. Selling out, rabbits and cages. Ph.856-6363. -n20. Horsemen - Do your own shoeing. Anvil and forge for sale. $90.00. Ph.856-8687, -nl3. Horseshoeing - plates and custom forged horseshoes. Corrective shoeing, hoof wall repair. For information phone 576-6573 or 858-3113. M. Timbers. -pl2. For Sale - Guernsey cow, due September. Jersey cow, due in July. 4080 -256th Street.Alder- grove. - p2526. Boar Service - 3 breeds to choose from. Will deliver to your farm. O. Erickson, 8208 168th Street, R.R. #4, Cloverdale. Ph.574-5727 t.f. Harness & Saddle Repair, and manufacturing of harness. Ph. 856-2676. -10- For Sale - White face bull, 16 months old. Apply P.O.Box 121, Aldergrove. -n25 For Sale - 6 months old calf. Take your pick. One out of 3. Phone 856-8669 or call at (29254 McLure Road (between Ross& Bradner Rds.) -ul3. FormEquipmentForSole For Sale - Mite-E-Lite, 1500 watts of Portable Electric Power Generator. Apply 31793 Rabbits for sale. Ph. 856-6249. Free - To good home. Kittens. Ph. 856-8538. -c30 For Sale - Reducing stock. Registered Chihuahuas. Adults & pups. Ph. 856-8253. -ntf. AUTOMOTIVE For Sale - 1958 Chev 1-Ton. baby duals. In A-l condition, box. $750 or offer, ph. 253- 9751. (Van) -p22 For Sale - '53 Hillman engine, trans.attached. Excellent condition. Good for saw or boat. $60 or trade for what have you. 2603 Otter Road. -n26 For Sale - 1959 white 7-ton truck, witli new steel crawl on deck for heavy equipment. Offers accepted. Ph. 856-8461. -P17. For Sale - 1909 Chev.Panel, $550. Homebullt Camping trailer, $1,150. Ph,856-8180. -1130, For Sale - 1959 VW parts, including motor parts. Also custom radio in working order, plione 853-3773, -n24 For Sale - 1958 Volkswagen, Good condition. Recently overhauled transmission. New snow- tires, radio. $400.00. Can be seen at 5252 Otter Road in Aldergrove. -nl6. For Sale- 1963 Chev. ,6- cyl. standard. Radio, Real clean. $900 or nearest offer, phone 856-8875. -n28. For Sale - 1955 Pontiac for parts Reasonable, phone 356-8012 and ask for Ron. -n29. For Sale - 1956 Rambler Cross Country. In very good condition. $300. Apply 2C833 -48 Ave., Aldergrove. -n22. For Sale - 195S VW Van. Excellent for hunting, fishing and transporting berries. $350. 00. Phone after 4 p.m. 859-98CS. -c2930. For Sale - 1957 Chev. ,as is, or for parts. Ph. 856-S095. -p21. For Sale - "53 Mercury V8 engine. Good condition. $60 or trade for what have you. 2663 Otter Road, Aldergrove. -n2627 For Sale - '65 Honda 90 cc.S.S. Completely overhauled. New tires and clutch. $175. Phone 8.56-2630. -n28. Property For Sole lor Sale - 2 bedroom home on one acre, close lo town. Garage small bam. Concrete root cellar. 27790 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. -n2S. For Sale - New house opposite Williams Machine Shop in Al- S. Fraser Way or phone 853-2434 dergrove. Price $8,600. -n26. -u'.'5. Must sell. Health Failing. 10 For Sale - 20" elec. range. In good working condition. $25.00, phone 856-8883. -n2C For Sale - 8' Canopy for camper Fully wired. Fits 1967 Ford 1/2 Ton. Also 5-string banjo. Phone 856-2234. -n25 Cakes baked and decorated for ill occasions. Ph. 856-8878.n.c* For Sale - 1 Polaroid Electric Eye Land Camera. 31793 S. Fraser Way. -p25 For Sale - 100 fenceposts. $25, or $30 delivered. Phone .856-2981. -n28. For Sale - Grocery store with living quarters. Box 36, The Central Fraaer Valley SUr.plB. For Sale - Hardwood Firewood and sawdust for sale. Rune 866-8060.. -ml. HI-VAY SALVAGE Buys Beer Bottles - 250 dozen. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Lead,Radiators, Batteries, and all types of Steel and Cast. We pay highest local prices. Phone 856-8308. We Pick Up. - 29092 Fraser Highway. t.f. Wanted to Buy - We Buy used pianos. We pay cash. TGEWS' MUSIC CENTRE, 33842 Essendene Ave, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3631. Wanted - In good condition. Roll-top desk. State price to Box no. 39, Central Fraser Valley Star, Aldergrove. - n2 0 Wanted to Buy - Herd of cows with quota. Ph.112-858-6095, collect. -p2932. Wanted - Electric lawnmower. Will consider one In need of repair. C.Cave. ph. 856-8176. -n29. Wanted - That old guitar in For Sale - Massey Ferguson 35 tractor, side rake, mower. Used very little. Also plow, disc and wagon. Reason for selling, sold farm. Phone 856-2574 or 856- 2813. -n20 For Sale - John Deere motor drive baler, first class, was SI.250, now $1,095. Massey Ferguson P.T.O. no. 9 baler, like new, was $1,750, now $1,695. Case Flail Harvester, was $550. sale $495. Many more buys in used equipment at: CARSON EQUIPMENT LTD., 5948 -200th Street, Langley Phone 534-3264. -p28 For Sale - One 300 gal. Dari- Kool milk tank. Phone 398- 1444 (Lynden) -pI7. For Sale - Mueller Bulk Milk Tank, 400 gals. Milk Transfer. Phone 576-6995 (Surrey) -pl921 For Sale - Massey-Harris Pony Tractor,witli implements$375, Also H. G.Oliver Tractor (small cat) $475. Apply 43238 Yale Road W., Sard Is, B.C. -nl4. 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 only, and that there shall be no .liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted th writ- big or verified in writing. Fhone your ad; 856-8303 CENTRAL Ft? ASIA YAILEY STAR your attic, ph. 859-4574. c2930 Box 220; Aldergrove, B.C. Acres of, good level land, 9 Acres. in Strawberries, ready income. Modem home 30x38 ,oil heating, full basement. Cabins/or pickers, garage for two cars. Good Well water. concrete cribbing, Tractor with inplements. 3/4 of a mile from school. Four miles east of Langley and a mile north of Fraserway on 236 St. of Wood Rd. between Brown and Livingston Rd. of McDonald Rd. Full price $32,000 Half Cash rest on terms. Apply Abe Wiens 5164 238th Str. Langley Ph. 534-6169 For Sale - In beautiful location 17 1/2 acre chicken and berry farm. 9-year-old. 1,312 sq.ft. 3-bedroom house, witli 2-car garage. 2 new chicken barns with quota for 4,000 chickens. Cow barn and other buildings. Apply 5818 North Oner Road or phone 856-2758. -n20. For Sale - By owner, 3 bedroom home in Murrayville. Close to store, churches, school etc. Two-car carport. New well. On comer lot with lovely view. Ph. 532-2635. -c29. Investment opportunity. $2500 second mortgage, yielding approximately Yl% Excellent security. Phone 856-6153. "P30 For Sale - 20 acres with water level suitable for irrigation if necessary. All in hay. Close to school. $21,000.00 cash. Phone 856-2705. 1660 LeFeuvre Road S., Aldergrove. -n29. Property Wonted Property Wanted! - One and one half to ten acres in Langley-Aldergrove area. Present owner may retain life residency where suited. Box 14, R. R, #7, Langley or phone 534-3484. -p2930. ACREAGE WANTED, 20 - 30 acres, mostly cleared. Plentiful year- round water. Older well-built house. Bams suitable for horses. Ph. 853-3514 or write Box 37, The Star. -pl920. Ill Phillips Portable ^>^. t.y.'s ~^m Regular$239.95 UngerSpecial CHILLIWACK 45835 Yale Road West Phone 792-6522 LANGLEY 20271 Fraser Way Phone 534-6533 ABBOTSFORD 326615 Fraser Way Phone 859-4727 MISSION 33082 Main Street (Former Lifthtbody Drugs) Phone 826-2017 $199^ OWER OVERHEAD MEANS LOWER PRICES AtPNE TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 10:30 I'ricndly Cliaiit 10:45 Chez 11)00 Mr. Drenup /Helene 11:20 Pick ol tlie Week 11:55 CIIC News 12:00 Lunch Date 12;:t0 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Lifilit 1:00 Lunch 1:30 As tlie World Turns /Date 2:00 lioiuile Prudden show 2:30 Girl Talk 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night ■1:00 11. II. c. Classics WEDNESDAY 4:30 Upside Town 5:00 l orest 5:30 Miriam Brietman /Rangers 0:00 HcS- Slie 6:30 News 7:00 Tlie Hill 7:30 Mother-in- S;00 Mission Impossible /Law 9;00 Tlie Creative Person 0:30 Talc of two .Streets 10:30 Its a Square World 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint. 3.C.News 11:36 Sports final 11:43 Movie."Melody for Two" THURSDAY ■1:30 Vacation Time Vancouver .r):00 Square Knights of Round 5:30 Holiday Canada /Table U:00 Ail Around tlie Circle 0:30 Home Edition (News) 7;00 Cuisine 7:30 Gentle Den 3:00 Hogan'sHcroes S:30 Tele- 9:00 Danny Thomas /scope 10:00 I'elony Squad /Class 10;30 Canada through Looking 11:00 Nat.News. Viewpoint. B. C. News U:3G Sports Final 11:43 Exhibition Football FRIDAY 4:30 Vacation Time Newfouud- 5:00 Shazzan /land 5:30 Let's Sing Out 6:00 21st Century "To tlie Moon G:30 Home Edition (News) 7:00 To Catch a Rino 7;30 Music in Camera 8;00 live Years in tlie Life of 3;30 Get Smart 9-00 Movie 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint. Ii. C.News 11:30 Sports Final 11:43 Movie."I Confess" SATURDAY 11:00 Baseball (Ci)C Sports) 2;00 Championship Golf 5:00 Moby Dick 5-30 Frankenstein Jr. G:00 Audobcn G:30 Sounds 'GS G:45News 7:00 Singalong 7:30 Tlie High Chaparral 8;30 Movie."Mandiurian Candidate" 11:00 National News 11:15 Weekend in Sports U:2G Movie. "A Majority of One' SUNDAY 11:00 Visa pour L'Ete 11:30 Moi 12:00 North American Soccer 2:00 Movie,"My Forbidden Past" 3:15 Gardening witli Bernard 3:30 Country Calendar 4;00 Music in Miniature 4;30 Time for Adventure 5:00 News 5:15 Man Alive 5:30 Eric Sykes -6;00 Walt Disney "On Vacation" 7;00 Nits A Poppin 7;30 Green Acres 8;00 Ed Sullivan 9;00 Bonanza 10;00 NFB Presents 11:00 National and B.C.News 11:23 Weekend in Sports 11:33 Movie, "Francis in the Navy' MONDAY 4:30 King's Outlaw 5;00 Belle & Sebastian 5:30 Trail Riding Troubadour 6:00 Laurel & Hardy Theatre 6:30 Home Edition (News) 7:00 Lewis Muraford 7:30 Baron 8:30 Beverley Hillbillies 9:00 Good Company 9:30 Pre- 10:30 Frost Report /miere 11:00 Nat. Newi. Viewpoint. B.C. News 11:36 Sports Final 11:43 Movie, "Border River" TUESDAY 4;30 Upside Town 5:00 With Ballads and Songs 5:30 T.B.A. 6:00 My 3 Sons 6:30 News 7:00 Huddle Up 7:30 Reach for the Top 8:00 Showtime 9:00 Music Hall 10-.00 Newsmagazine 10:30 The Summer Way 11:00 Nat. News, Viewpoint, B. C. News 11:36 Sports Final 11:43 Movie,"Blue Gardenia" DAYTIME PROGRAM 3:00 University of the Air (C) S:30 Good Morning 9:30 Romper 10:00 I'd Allen /Room lo:30 Friendly Giant 10:15 Chez llclcnc 11:00 Jean cannem show 12:00 Noon show 12:30 Holiday in B.C. 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite •1:00 B.B.C.Classics WEDNESDAY ■1:30 Upside Town 5:00 F. Troop 5:30 flintstones (C) 0;00 News, Weather. Sports 0;30 Run for Your Life (Q 7:30 Star Route S;00 Mission Impossible 9:00 The Creative Person 9:30 Tale of two Streets 10:30 It's a Square World 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Western Canada News THURSDAY 4:30 Vacation Time 5:00 It's a Man's World 0:00 News, Weather. Sports 0:30 Mr. Roberts (C) 7:00 Garrison's Gorillas (C) 8:00 Hogan's Heroes 8:30 Telescope 9:00 Danny 10;00 PcytonPlacc /Thomas 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Culinary Capers 11:55 Western (Canada Sports FRIDAY 4:30 Vacation Time 5:00 Wackiest Ship intfieArmy 0:00 News, Weather, Sports C:30 Captain Nice (C) 7:00 Tlie Invaders (C) 8:00 Five Years in the Life of S:30 Get smart 9:00 Tlie champions (C) 10:00 Man in a Suitcase (C) 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Movie (seeChan. 8 -Spm) SATURDAY 10:00 Club 6 11:00 Major League Baseball 1:30 Baseball Roundup 2:00 Championship Golf 3:00 All Star Wrestling 4:00 Outdoors Unlimited 4:30 Flying Nun 5:00 Moby Dick 5:30 Frankenstein Jr. 6:00 The Defenders 7:00 Slngalong Jubilee 7:30 Summer Brothers Smothers 8:30 Great Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Academy Performance(C) SUNDAY 11:00 Nobel Lectures 12:00 Soccer 2:00 The Outdoorsman (C) 2:30 Know the Scene 3:00 Outdoors unlimited 3:30 Country Calendar 4:00 Music in Miniature 4:30 Time for Adventure 5:00 News 5:03 Man Alive 5:30 Sunday Matinee 7:00 The Group 7:30 Green Ac- 8;00 Ed Sullivan /res 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 NFB Presents 11:00 CBC news 11:15 Movie (seeChan. 8- Sat.) MONDAY 4:30 King's Outlaw 5:00 The Road West 6;00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Windfall 7:30 Baron 8:30 Beverley Hill- 9:00 Good Company /billies 9:30 Premiere Theatre 10:30 The Professionals (C) 11:00 CBC and Local News TUESDAY ' 4:30 Upside Town 5;00 87th Precinct 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Lucy 7:00 Star Trek (C) 8:00 showtime 9:00 Summer Music Hall 10;00 News Magazine 10:30 Couchising Conference 11:00 CBC and Local News 5:00 Hawkeye 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Run for Your Life (C) 7:30 Star Route 8:00 Minion Impossible 9:00 The Creative Person 9:30 Where It's At 10:30 Couchising Conference 11:01) CBC and Local News 11:40 Western Canada News DAYTIME PROGRAM 8:00 University of the Air 3:30 Good Morning 9:30 Romper 10;00 L'd Allen (C) /Room 10:30 Mr.4 Mrs. 11:00 j.canncni 12:00 News 12:15 Trading Post 12:30 Holiday In B.C. 12:45 Movie Matinee 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Magistrates court 3:30 It's Your Move (C) WEDNESDAY 12:45 Movie,"Joe Butterfly" 4:00 Hawkeye 4:30 flintstones 5:00 I'. Troop 5:30 Movie."Anastasia" (C) 7:30 Garrison's Gorillas (C) S;30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton Place 10;30 Sports Hot Seat 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Western Canada News THURSDAY 12:45 Movie."StrangeFascina- 4:00 Casper <C) /tion" 4:30 Wanted Dead or Alive 5:00 It's a Man's World 0:00 News. Weather. Sports 0:30 Star Route 7:00 Flying Nun 7:30 star Trek S:30 Happening 9;00 Dean Martin & Golddiggers 10;00 Man in a Suitcase 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 culinary Capers 11:55 Western Canada Sports FRIDAY 12:45 Movie."Serpent of Nile" 4:00 Dennis tlie Menace 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Wackiest Ship In theArmy 0:00 News. Weather, Sports 0:30 Lassie 7:00 Smothers Bros. 8:00 Movie, "Casanova's Big Night" (C) Bob Hope 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Movie."12 tothe Moon" SATURDAY 11:30 Pete's Place 12:00 Batfink 12:30 Rocky and His Friends 1:00 Beatles 1:30 Kiddies On 2:00 Tides and Trails /Kamera 2:30 Movie,"Joe Dakota",Jock Mahony.Barbra Uwrence 4:00 After Four (C) 4:30 Wide World of sports (C) 6;00 All Star Wrestling 7:00 Dom DeLuise show (C) 3:00 Windfall 8:30 Professionals 9:00 Movie,"Freud". Montgomery cliff, Sussannah York 11:30 CTV news 11:45 Movie, "Twilight For Gods' Rock Hudson, Cyd charisse SUNDAY 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Crossfire 2:00 The Outdoorsman (final) 2:30 Know the Scene:Students of sir Winston Churchill discuss "Advertising". 3:00 Outdoors Unlimited 3:30 Nobel Lectures (final) 4:30 The Saint (C) 5:30 Movie,"Lydia Bailey"(C) Dale Robertson, Anne Francis 7:00 Monkees 7:30 F.B.I. 8:30 Jeannie (C) 9:00 Special: Next President 10:00 Champions 11:00 News 11:15 All star Wrestling 12:15 The Living Word MONDAY 12:45 Movie,"Ladles in Retirement" , Ida Lupino, L. Hayward 4:00 Dennis the Menace DAYTIME PROGRAM 0:30-7:00 KVOS classroom 7:30 News 7:55 Local News 8:00 capt. Kangaroo 9:00 candid Camera (Mon. - Draw-In (Friday) /Thurs.) 9:30 Beverley Hillbillies 10:00 To Tell The Truth 10:25 Woman's World- Elaine 10:30 Dick VanDyke show 11:00 Love of Life 11:25 News 11:30 Merv Griffin show 1:00 Love Is A Many Splendored 1:30 Art Llnkletter's Houseparty 2:00 Mike Douglas (C) 3:00 Secret .Storm (C) 3:30 Mike Douglas Show (C) 4:00 Fun-O-Rama (C) 5:00 Rocky & Friends (Tlies.S Abbott &■ Costello(Wed.)/Thurs) WEDNESDAY 5;30 Movie,"Blondie's Big Moment", Penny singlcron 6;30 News 7:25 chan.12 News 7:30 Time Tunnel (C) 3;30 Beverley Hillbillies (C) 9;00 Mcllale's Navy 9;30 He& She(C) 10:00 Dom De Luise show (C) 11:00 Movie,"High Barharee" Van Johnson. June Allyson THURSDAY 5:30 Movie,"Riding Shotgun" Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris 0:30 News 7:25 Chan.12 News 7:30 Burke's Law "Terror"Pt. II 8;30 Movie,"Monkey(Justness". Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers I0:30 Mannix (C) 11:30 Movie,"Cynthia". Elizabeth Taylor, Ceo. Murphy (47) FRIDAY 5:3012 O'clock High 6;30 CBS Evening News (C) 7:00 Movie."The Command". Guy Madison, Joan Weldon 9:00 Movie,"The Best Man", Cliff Robertson, Edie Adams 11:00 Movie,"Tlie Yearling". Gregory Peck. Jane Wyman 12:55 Chan.12 News 1:00 Movie,"The Hand".Derek Bond. Ronald Leigh Hunt ('61) SATURDAY 7:30-12:30 Children's Cartoons 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Run- 2;00 Storytime w. Elaine /ner 2:30 Farm Show 3:00 Outlook 3:30 Movie,"Sky Full of Moon" Charlton Carpenter, J. sterling 5:00 Lost in Space 6;00 Lassie 6:30 Gentle Ben 7:00 You Asked 7:30 The Prisoner (C) /For It 8:30 Gilligan's Island 9:00 Movie,"The Nun's Story" Audrey Hepburn. Peter Finch 11:30 Movie."China Gate". Gene Barry. Angle Dickinson 1:25 Chan. 12 News 1:30 Movie,"Crime Wave",Sterling Hayden. Gene Nelson (54) SUNDAY 8:30 Mormon Tabernacle Choir 8:55 News 9:00 Anchor 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Frisky Fro- Large Collection Of Hereford's Compete For$10,400 Prizes The STAR, Wednesday, July 24, 1968 CANADIAN BALLADEERS ihe largest collection of Hereford beef cattle in the history of the Pacific National Exhibition will compete for $10,400 in prize money during the first week of PNE '68. Herefords are the featured breed in the beef cattle division which will also include Shorthorn and Aberdeen Angus, Judging of the Herefords will take place August 20 at 10:00 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. tlie same day an auction sale of select Hereford breeding stock will be held. The Dairy Cattle Show will be held during tlie second week of tlie 14-day fair with Guernsey Cattle tlie featured breed. This division also includes Holsteins, Aurshires and Jerseys. Increased entries are also expected in this year's Swine Show which has been divided into three classes: Yorkshire, Landrace and Any Other Breed, Special classes have also been provided for a sow and its litter. PNE '68's Sheep Show is expected to attract a large number of entries from Washington, Oregon and California, as well as prairie points. An auction sale of market lambs will be held August 29 at 7:30 p.m. The Coat Show will be held under PNE rules again this year with the grade classes grouped together in a class called recorded grade, placing greater emphasis on pure-bred stock. Milk and butterfat competitions will be held August 29. Carcass classes, always of special interest, will see beef, swine and lambs being judged alive, slaughtered and the final placing made on carcass evalua tion. All of these classes will be displayed in the refrigerated show case in the concourse of the Agrodome along with trophies presented for the first time this year by the meat industry. Garden Notes by A. R. Buckley INVASIVE PERENNIALS It is perhaps very unethical to look a gift horse in the mouth. but if your friends or neighbors offer you divisions or roots of their surplus herbaceous peren- bcllflower (Campanula glome- rata) with clusters of twelve flowers at tlv top of the stems, and the rover bellflower (Campanula rapunculoides) a very Some perennials like this creeping Jenny will often overgrow less vigorous plants. nials I would suggest that you do just that. The kinds of plants so often given away as a friendly gesture are those that grow very quickly and need dividing frequently, perennials that spread rapidly are often invasive and if planted indisaiminately may play havoc witli your garden. Although, for obvious reasons, not many nurserymen grow or sell invasive plants, several appear in seed catalogues, so it is a good plan to be aware of their existence before you make a costly mistake. Two perennials particularly noted for their weed-like characteristics, are well known tomost of us. These are Chinese lantern (Physalis alkekengi) and gout- weed (Aegopodium podagraria). The Chinese lantern produces very bright and showy red fruits 10:30 "Blondie Brings Up Baby"/lies encased in lampshade-like 12:00 NASL Soccer, Boston Atlanta (C) 2:00 Movie,"All At Sea", Alec Guinness, Irene Browne ('58) 4:00 21stCentury "Human Heart' 4:30 Stump the Stars 5:00 Tennessee Tuxedo 5:30 Original Amateur Hour (C) 6;00 Movie, "Hong Kong" Ronald flower border or that of your Reagan, Rhonda Fleming ("51) neighbors. 8;00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers The goutweed is one of the 10;00 Hogan's Heroes /Brothers most obnoxious plants. The bracts that remind one of an oriental lantern. These make very fine arrangements and what is more, the fruits if dried properly, will last all winter. If you must plant them, select a corner of die garden where they will not spread into your 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 RoadWest 10:30 Special 11-00 Death Valley form usually cultivated is the 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 pipeline 7:00 Mr. Roberts 7:30 Lucy 8:00 Bewitched (C) 8:30 Family Affair (C) 9:00 Country Music Hall (C) 9:30 I Spy 10:30 Canada 101(C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 perry's Probe (C) TUESDAY 12-15 Movie," Magic Carpet", Lucille Ball, Raymond Burr 4;00 Milton the Monster (C) 4:30 Lone Ranger (C) 5:00 87th Precinct 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 LittlestHobo 7:00Capt. 7:30 Run for Your Life /Nice 8:30 Hollywood Palace, Milton Berle 9:30 Pig N Whiflle(C) 10:00 Avengers (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) 11:30 Blue Angels /Days silveredge goutweed that has 12:00 Movie,"Hoodlum Saint", variegated foliage, quiteshowy, William Powell, EstherWilliams but extremely invasive. It can MONDAY 5:30 Movie,"Desert Sands", Ralph Meeker, Ron Randell 6:30 News 7:25 Local News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 password 9:00 perry Mason 10-00 Naked 11*00 Movie,"Edisontlie Man" Spencer Tracey.Rlta Johnson 1:00 pioneers 1:30 Late News TUESDAY 5:30 Movle,"The Sad Hone", David Udd, Chill Wills (*57) 6:30 News 7:25 Local News 7:30Daktari 8:30 Showtime 9:30 Good Morning World (C) 10:00 News Special: "Of Black America" (C) 11:00 Movie, "The Green Years" Charles Cobum.Tom Drake be used as a ground coverwhere no other plant will grow, such as on a dry, sandy slope or on each side of the driveway where snow is scraped back duringthe winter. It must be kept in check by frequent edging and by cutting off all flower heads as they are formed. The variegated kind does not flower very prollflcally but does produce some flowerheads that can cause trouble If allowed to produce seed. Although most of the cultivated bellflowera (Campanulas) are neat, graceful plants, thereare some mat can take over your whole garden if introduced. Two of these are the clustered -Dept. of Agriculture aggressive plant with deep blue flowers and heart-shaped leaves that can and will spread to every corner of the garden. Beware of accepting seedlings that are growing around named plants. Invariably these are weedy relatives of the variety purchased originally from the nursery. This is especially true of the perennial sunflowers and heliopsis. It is far better to purchase named cultivars that are smaller and more bushy, have more showy flowers and do not spread. Seedlings that spring up around the base of these plants do not have the same characteristics as the parent and are often weed y. Plants like the beebalm (Mo- narda) are extremely attractive if divided every three or four years and reset in newly prepared soil. Neglected plants, even of the more refined new cultivars,will degenerate into irregular thickets of nondescript infertile stems and spread like weeds. Another such plant is the false dragonhead (Physostegia). The named kinds are the best to grow but they need almost annual division to keep them within bounds on good moist fertile soil. Don't ever let anyone give/you roots of the Mexican bamboo (Polygonum cuspidatum). This is really a Japanese/plant with stout six to eight, foot bamboolike stems carrying large oval leaves and graceful, feathery sprays of white flowers. There is no doubt they are fast growing and'possess some showy qualities, but they are very invasive and difficult to eradicate once established. For dank, dark city gardensthey may be useful as the only plant that might survive, but keep them in beds by themselves even in such locations, or they will become weedy. The Sacalin bamboo (Polygonum sachallnense) is an even larger species that produces reddish bamboo-like stems ten to twelve feet high, bearinglarge leaves and greenish-white Canada's "Cowboy Troubadour" Slu Davis, and his balladeer son, Duane, narrate the history of the early West in the new summer series Trail-Riding Troubadour, Wednesdays on the CBC-TV network (in color). The series utilizes an unusual combination of documentary and variety techniques, with added dimension of the songs and ballads that grew out of Canada's early West. flowers. Two old-fashioned perennials with rather romantic names, tlie confrey (Symphytum officinale) and the valerian (Valeriana officinalis) are also weeds that should not be introduced except in wild gardens where every other plant lias failed to grow. Both grow to five feet high, the confrey with clusters of pink buds and light blue tubular flowers and the valerian witli small fragrant white flowers on very large panicles. Plants often sold as ground covers bear watching, formally of tliesc are quite invasive, a character that makes them useful for providing vegetation in an otherwise barren area, but one which is not necessary in a flower border. Tlie most rampant of these are the creeping Jenny (Lysimachia nunimularia) with yellow flowers and fresh green leaves on creeping stems, the Reynoutria knotweed (Polygonum cuspidatum 'Compactum') a dwarf form of the Mexican bamboo mentioned above, and one that spreads quite rapidly from underground roots, and ground ivy (Nepeta liederacea) a very vigorous creeping plant; it and its forms are quite useful as hanging plants in window boxes but must not be used among perennials. All the plants mentioned here are best avoided when you are ordering seeds of perennials to sow now. They grow so easily and sofast that you are apt to think they are the rfnswer to your gardening problems instead of tlie means of creating new ones. Don't be misled by their guile. or you will bt their slave lor the rest of >our gardenin.;lifc. Youth In Hospital After Car Rolls Matsqui police reports that a Surrey youth was rushed to hospital as the result of a < eutral Iraser Valley auto accident. The North Surrey youth is in hospital in Abbotsford with injuries suffered in a single car accident on old Yale Road in Matsqui early Sunday morning. Brought to MSA Hospital with indeterminate injuries were 13- year-old Steve Mayette; treated and released from hospital following tht? accident were 10- year-old Larry Mayette, and the driver of the car, 23-year- old M.Wilhelmsen, also of North Surrey. Police said tlie car rolled over on Old Yale Road, just east of Townline Road in Matsqui, after entering a sharp turn in tlie road. The car was extensively damaged. Svtafi-StrttA Are Fine, But On The Day A Young Girl Looks HerMost Beautiful Ordinary Snap-Shots Just Won't Do. She'll Want, A Picture - Story N|| Album Of Profes- ?f| sional Quality k To Treasure/ And ) Years From Now j? To Show To Her Children And Grandchildren Come In And See Examples Of Our Work And Hear Our \ W* Low Prices Sf Star Photos LV Fraser Hiway Aldergrove 856-8303 6 The STAR, Wednesday, July 24, 1968 Canada Department of Agricul- lots of 1967 surplus potatoes of- ture Lnipectors certified 9,003 fered for non-food uses. Land Clearing - Bulldozing OUR AIM - A JOB WELL DONE BILL TOEWS and SONS Phon* 8564797 R. R. 1, Mt. Lehman 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too bia EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes o£ Cars and Tracks £* Qcmttif & S<w& |>.y.856 8721 ALDERGR0VE Night 856 2140 Aldergrove Residents Pass AccountingExams Noel B. Smith, Registrar of the Certified General Accountants' Association of British Columbia, has issued the results of tlie Association's annual examinations for"students-in-accounts." The Certified General Accountants' curriculum is five years long and permits students to earn professional qualifications while enjoying full-time employment. The curriculum and examina- Rites Held For Hospital Ad ministrator The last rites for Abbotsford Hospital Administrator Herbert Collins were held at Abbotsford Friday. Collins, who was tlie administrator at the Matsqui, Sumas, Abbotsford Hospital for tlie last seven and a half years died in Vancouver General Hospital Monday at the age of 61. He is survived by his wife, a daugh ter, a sister and a brother and three grandchildren, funeral services were held from the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home in Abbotsford. tions are administered by the University of British Columbia. 689 "students-in-accounts" wrote examinations in 1968. Among tlie successful students were the following from Aldergrove; 1st year, Miss C. L. Watt; and 3rd year, II. Ens. Helena Neufeld Passes Miss Helena Neufeld, late of Menno Private Hospital, passed away in the MSA Hospital on July 17 in her 88th year. Miss Neufeld is survived by two sisters, Mrs. George Isaak of Dawson Creek and Mrs. Mary Janzen of Terrace River, Saskatchewan, and two sisters-in- law Mrs. Elizabeth Neufeld of Abbotsford and Mrs. Peter Neufeld in Russia. Funeral services were held Saturday, July 20tli at 3 p.m. from South Abbotsford Mennonite Brethren Church witli Rev. D.Nikkei officiating, assisted by Rev, J.J. Stobbe and Rev. ,N. N. Friesen. interment followed in tlie South Poplar Cemetery, pallbearers were Rudolph Nikkei. Henry Sudcrman,Peter Neufeld, David Neufeld,Jacob Giesbrecht and David peters. Garden Chapel Funeral Home was in charge of airangements. To be ...to avoid falseness and insincerity and lo give generously of our real selves ... this is a part of our creed. JEZ ifc Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phon. IS3.111: Youngsters Pass Swim Exam Following is a list of tlie youngsters who passed the swimming tests at tlie Aldergrove pool, under tlie direction of instructors Rick llardman, Kathy Francis and Rosalind Dodd, Monday. Lessons started Monday for the second swimming session of the season, and the last session will commence on August 12. This is a great chance for youngster to learn how to swim, or to improve their skills in the water. Intermediate; Bonnie Hays, Joan Angrignon, patti Baltimore, Kelly Baltimore and Jean Moir. Survival Swimmer; Shelagh Tli cm ps on. Junior; Colleen Hays. Beginners: Valerie Ashton, Karen Blohm, Tammy Fentie, Marlene Armstrong, Gary Winther, Glen Garrett, Janice llallam, Gordie Clark, Christine Tucker, Bookvan Schedule For Matsqui The following is tlie schedule of tlie bookvan stops in tlie MSA area for the month of August 1968. 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. Bradner (opposite Sanders store) Tuesdays 13 & 27 at 10:35 a.m.; Clayburn (near Cooper's store), Mondays 5 & 19 at 9;00 a. m.; Denny (Bradner & Downes), Tuesdays 13 & 27 at 10:10 a.m.; Downes (Mt.Lehman Road N.) Mondays 5 & 19 at 4.10 p.m.; Glenmore (at B. C. E, Crossing), Mondays 12 & 2G at 4:10 p.m.; Huntingdon (Harry's Border store Mondays 5 & 19 at 9:25 a.m.; Jeffrey's (King & Lefeuvre Rds.) Mondays 5 & 19 at 10-35 a. m.; Lynnhaven (Lynn Avenue), Tuesdays 13 & 27 at 3*30 p.m.; McLure (at Bradner Road), Mondays 5 & 19 at 2:55 p. m.; Matsqui (Community Hall), Mondays 12 & 26 at 3:40 p.m.; Peardonville Store, Tuesdays 13 fi 27 at 9;15 a.m.; Rldge- dalc (Page Road near school) Mondays 12 & 26 at 3:00 p.m.; Ross Road (at South Fraser Way) Mondays 5& 19 at 3*45 p.m.; Station Road (27791 Huntingdon) Tuesdays 13 & 27 at 9:40 a.m. The Abbotsford Branch (located at 33660 South Fraser Way), is closed Mondays. The Branch is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. The Clearbrook Branch (at 32014 South Fraser Way) is open Tuesday and Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. and Friday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 pm. The Mount Lehman Deposit (in the Army & Navy Veterans Hall) is open Tuesdays and tlie first and third Saturday of tlie month from 3 to 4 p.m. Would you like a bookvan stop in your neighborhood? If you are: unable to use your local branch or one of tlie above stops, write to die Director, Iraser Valley Regional Library Headquarters, Abbotsford. It is your library. Why not use it? 10 Year-Old Topples On Road A 10-ycar-old Manitoba boy is reported in satisfactory condition in MSA Hospital, after he was found on Matsqui Road with multiple bruises Saturday afternoon. police first thought that tlie boy had been struck down by a hit-and-run motorist, but now believe the boy simply took a tumble. No name lias been released pending notification of next of kin. NATURE'S SCRAPBOOK THE BIG FOREST The Amazon valley forest extending from the Atlantic coast into the foothills of the Andes, and from Bolivia through Columbia. Venezuela and the Gui anas is the largest unbroken forest belt in the world. (Tver a billion acres containing about 5,000 species of trees. It is now a solid mass of vegetation from end to end. It is interrupted here and there by treeless plains and meadows, some of them hundreds of square miles in extent. Only part is true jungle with the '"steaming stillness of an orchid scented glade," where there is neither thicket nor tangle but tall trees with tiers of birds, animals and epiphytes at different levels, and with long lianas swaying in the dusk. Other parts of this Immense virgin region are open woods through which a traveller may wander with as much freedom and ease as in the beech-oak openings of Wisconsin - if he docs not encounter hostile Indians. Other parts, near the streams and along the main channel of the Amazon River, are flooded much of the year. Canada Department of Agriculture's General Services units in spect 10,000 retail food stores a year. In Memoriam Staff- In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Gust, who was killed In a logging accident July 24, 1963. We think of him in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But still within our aching hearts His memory we keep. Ever remembered by his wife Mary and family. Rites Held For Mt Lehman Son passed away on July 18, 1968 in Surrey Memorial Hospital, Hugh Neil Gillis, native son of Mount Lehman, in his 76th year. Late of 30275 Mt.Lehman Rd., Mr.Gillis was born May 17th 1893 in Mount Lehman. He was a retired fanner. Hugh Neil GIllls is survived by twosisters, Mrs. Mac llanna of Mount Lehman, and Mrs. Sadie Alexander in Surrey; two nephews and two nieces. Funeral services for the late Mr. GDI Is were held on Monday, July 22 from the Presbyterian Church in Mount Lehman, with tlie Rev. R. M. Pollock officiating. Interment followed In the family plot in Mt.Lehman cemetery, Henderson's I uneral Home was in charge of arrangements. Strokers: Gail Hays, Nancy Blohm. Michael Parkin, Colleen Metz, Leslie Fauehon, Bill Frank, Theresa Uildebrand. Cindy Driediger, Kelly Fentie, Rocky Fentie, Patricia Frank, Bruce Milward, David Crawford, Lance Hamberg, Linda Hamberg, Allan Craig, Anne Marmont, Donnie Clark, Debra Vigh, David Edge, Grace Edge, Gary Chard, Karen Tucker, Jimmy Ferguson, Roxy Bartell. Floaters: Elizabeth Hunter, Larry Bootland, Gordon Angrignon, Annie Levy. Collin Bryant, Kerry Craigie. Kathy Crawford, Debbie Giesbrecht, Roger Chrystall, Lorraine Garrett, Randy Jones, Danny Jones, Gary Franz. Monty Vigh. Sandra Smorenberg, Michael Praxl, Raymond Norfolk. Donna Lundeberg, Sharon Tucker, John Chard, Lynn Bartell, Pam Fentie, Beverley Fentie and Amy Chard. F.VMP.A. Members PICNIC & OPEN HOUSE Tour of Pacific Evaporated Milk Plant, Abbotsford Picnic at Cultus Lake starts at 12 noon 9-11:30 a.m. Milk, tea, coffee and ice cream will be provided FREE but bring your own utensils. Thursday, August 1 Make it a family outing . . . "We'll see you there." TOM'S GRILL Dorothy & Clem Foidart 7 a.m. - ? 27263 FRASER HIGHWAY Established 19S9 Aldergrove Heating A Plumbing Sheet Metal Ii Plumbing Phone: 856-8470 Established 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. All. Dixon, Prop. 20 years In the Hardware business. Established 19S2 Breier's Super-Valu Locally Owned & Operated Speedis'o Sarviceis G.30 A.M. TO 10.00 P.M. Cor, Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd. CHOC Kill IS GAS Oil. TII1KS. Established 1947 Arts' Pastry "Man, They're Good" ^STARBOOKS*^ ^ 27106 Froser Hiway Established 1958 Aldergrove Radio&T.V. Complete Guaranteed Service on All Makes of Radios & TV's. Established I 948 Rowley's Jewelry Diamonds, Watches. Gift Ware Established 1952 AldergroveShell Service Complete Automotive Service Hr# COMMUNITY AGood Place To Live... AGood PlaceToRaise AFamily... R G R AGood PlaceTo Shop... A Growing Community FREE PARKING N. parking matin. Heat* .1 free parkins apace. Aldergrove Surplus Store Come Look Around 27176 I'RASER HIGHWAY Established! 942~ Aldergrove Hotel Your Host: Henry Franks Ladies: 856-2916 Men: 856-2917 Established 1948 Gardiner's Pharmacy Prescription Services Established 1951 Aldergrove Sc to %1M Store Modern Variety Stoic Established 19S2 Ferguson's CoKS Storage UNITBD PURITY STORE Established 1910 Williams' Machine I Pioneer Chain Saws Sales and Serylce Aldergrove Automotive Ltd. 27211 Fraser Highway al jackman Phone 856-6219 t ESTABLISHED 1950 ^rtUdA Cuirom Woodwork SrECIAUZINO IN EITCHEN CABINETS AND SOW CASS rt(ONEIlM6llJ ALDERGROVE VUS fltASa MWT. Estib'lsbed 1»S9 Aldergrove Cleaners FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE 806-8777 Seeds, Feed, Fertiliser BUCKERFIELD'SLTD. ALDERGROVE. PHONE SMiJ'SU. (/*- WE GUARANTEE That This is The Best Deal In B.C. On A14 cu.ft. Frost-Free Fridge With All The Features listed Below. (Compare Prices-We Would Appreciate It) 14 lruiliS§kWhu,lh 14 FEATURES: • True Frost • Free system frees you from defrosting forever, • "Floating-Quiet" rotary compressor is precision- built for long life, dependable operation. • Separate temperature controls In refrigerator and freezer sections. • Interior Is lighted automatically. • Lots of shelf space, so conveniently arranged. • Super-storage door has two full-width shelves. • Twin crlspers hold over ^ of a bushel. • Removable bin holds two dozen eggs. • 109-lb. "zero- degree" freezer. • Bookshelf door storage puts packaged and canned frozen foods at your finger tips. • Two pop out flexible ice _ cube trays are easy to $ use. tree Delivery Up To 36 Months To Pay Easy Credit Chilliwack 772-7741 Abbotsford 859-4727 Mission 826-2017 FRASERWAY HOUSE of BEAUTY Formerly VTKKI's BEAUTY SALON, hat been officially opened since April 15, In the modern shop under Mother 4 Daughter Management. Thin efficient, telented teem will be pleased to style your hair at: 32025 South Fraserway, Clearbrook. Tel.859-4311 Both Mary and Elaine have completed extensive training, and are pleased to use their knowledge and talents to serve their many old and new friends in Clearbrook and Abbotsford end district et the new home of Fraserwsy House of Beauty, 32025 South Fraaer Way, Clearbrook, Brl tish Columbia. Telephone 859-4311. The STAR, Wednesday, July 24, 1968 lli SUPERB 14 Langley 534-6533 596-7813 856-6411 UNSURPASSABLE QUALITY, STYLE, SAVINGS, SERVICE White Rock 1426 Johnston Rd. 531-7211 APPLIANCE & FURNITURE LOWER OVERHEAD MEANS LOWER PRICES PROFITS GO DOWN WHEN POWER GOES OFF PROTECT YOUR PROFITS WITH A "™ftSw TRACTOR-DRIVEN ALTERNATOR Electricity is essential to the modern mechanized dairy farmer. Depend upon Winpower alternators tor reliable stand-by power for milking, lights, other needs. • Starts motors faster and easier .ttfLSfc • Low maintenance costs ^^jjJl-'v '^■-'i • Wide range of sizes: low-cost '" s ' 6KW units to giant 40/60 KW for big farmers Don't wait for a power failure and financial loss! Join the thousands of progressive farmers who rely- on Winpower. Send coupon today for free demonstration on your 'arm by local representative who knows dairying. For Application Assistance or Demonstration on your «■- -" 853-2503-(collect) or«.. ».*„,.„ 52i-7422-(tollfree) July Values Fluoreacents, suitable for Home or Office. Rapid start 2140 with Wrap-around diffuser. & 1Q Of) With Tubes. Hurry for these >f lOtOO Rtnge Hocds • Twoapeed with Damper 4 Filter. Ii White. Copper tone. Avocado Green. €09 OC While they last *f Ah A\*T mW Bath Fans • Chrome Grills - Damper - £l 1 flfl Blower-Wheel Type. Going at eft leO© Motors - Near New. SHD Ballbearing. ClOC A A Single Prase, Farm Price fl7j»WW New - 3 H.P. Single Phaae. Totally enclosed,** VAC AA 7S?ni Price •? tW«W Friesen Electric Ltd. 32032 S.FraserWay Clearbrook,B.C. Newest Look in Economical Balers: Cockshutt 520 No skimping here. Cockshutt has gone all out to prove that an economy baler can be rugged and top quality. This new 520 Is built to bale big tonnages hour after hour, day after day. Priced for family size farms, it has every feature fast high tonnage baling demands. See the Big Red Line 520 Baler at: Friesen Equipment Ltd. 2197ClearbrookRd. Abbotsford ,B.C. Ph. Colled- 853-3710 or Res-859-9463 , Patented Koto-Flo Feeder. . Rotter chain drives. . Sciaaor* nction knives. . HI' pick up Ineide flares. . Smooth quiet transmission. . Bale Thrower optional. COME ON IN AND SEE THE BARGAINS ON YAMAHA PIANOS & ORGANS FROM GEM ORGANS By Galantie of Italy From l695 00 WE NOW HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED INSTRUMENTS. TOEWS MUSIC CENTRE 33842 ESSENDENE AVE abhotsfodd PHONE 853-3631 THE NEW "ELNA LOTUS 91 Simply by turning two dials ihe desired studies can be adiusted and sewn to perfection. Ihe d'ilirui marks on the knobs describe their use. namely — • I dtol for ihe z<g iog stitch, decentenng. qu,cfc buttonhole, • 1 diol (or sewing forwards and botkwa'ds A condensed instruction chart shows at a glonce how to open and ihread ihe -elna lotus ar wind the bobbin and how to do a lusi b>i ol sewing right 0*11 An Instruction Booklet and Sewing Guide which ore enticing ond easily understood — conto. ned in tv\ brochures I and 2 — give oil the cles-red information A tireless electric motor with double insulation, designed ond bu'lt m IAV/-RO 5 cv. factory, answers 10 'he mas' enocling needs. An electric speed control mates it possible lo sew frotr the very slowest le the ve' highest speeds on ihe sheerest ot thickest kinds ol wort If it's "compact" it's strong: Single shell casing made of a d-e cast piessure miected alle, Sewing tests ol ihe most severe kind. Para-block rotary hook Caseless bobbin placed tn Ihe rotary hock from above, w.th bobbin entrador for removing tl. Important Note: The machine is fully cored lor by oiling just two paints in ll rotary hook, and that's all! The New Dimension" In Sewing Machines Priced al $ 269 00 PEAU de ELEGENTS 45" WIDE $3#89 For the Bride and Bridesmaid YD. WOOL MATERIALS 58" WIDE Start Your Fall Sewing Early Factory Clearance LACE 36" WIDE Regular 1.98 NOW 98 YD. CLEARANCE OF COTTON STOCK nave your machines rep ready for winter. We Repair All Makes & Models ot "Toews Your Sewing Centre" ( 'NO FROST'-refrigerator- • Adjustable Shell1 Setting • Full Width Freeier • Deluxe Door Storage • Magnetic Door Gaiketi • Compart In Spate • Compact In Price • 124 Ib. Frail Free Fraow Space • Removable 32 Egg Container and it's WESTINGHOUSE freezers $ SPECIAL 299 .50 plus trod. SALE GOES ON WESTINGHOUSE FREEZERS W and up •t. Slim Wall 3. Hess Ud 3. Flood light *4. Uralhion Fosm 3. 3 Basket* - 1 Divider 6. Stool Liner '7. $ Yr. Food Spoilage Plan I. 5 Yr. Guarantee on Cooling System 9. Ud Lock 32009 South Fraser Way, Ckarfarook, Phono 859-4885 ^^^■■■^^ TVie STAR. Werkiesdav. tulv 24. 1968 Now Coming to the DELL SHOPPING CENTRE Phones: Surrey 588-1284 Langley 534-5315 Haney 467-4134 Toll Free 594-4222 OFFERING • TELEPHONE ANSWERING • GESTETNER • ELECTRONIC STENCILS CUT • PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY • PHOTO COPYING • ACCOUNTING • OFFICE STAT. AND SUP. • TELEPHONE DICTATION Serving the Fraser Valley Since 1909 All Types of Real Estate Four Offices lo Serve You CLOVERDALE 5673 Pacific Hwy. Ph. 574-4131 LANGLEY 20495 Fraser Hwy. Ph. 534-4815 WHALLEY 10445 King George Hwy. Ph. 581-3393 WHITE ROCK 1578 Johnston Rd. Ph. 531-2991 Hugh & McKinnon Realty Ltd. 1 w*<^^ PIbuickpmcstJ WANTED Experienced Bartender 3140 K. Geo. Hwy. Ph. 536-7950 Try Our Common LUMBER PRICES Our Plywood Prices Cannot be Beat PRE-FINISHED PANEL WOODS TOLL FREE PHONE NUMBER rCOME AND DRIVEi THE AUTO MATIC WE DELIVER 594-0810 CLOVERDALE PLYWOODS LTD. 17858 56th Ave. Phone 574-7332 Hollywood's ROY GORDON Returns To guhIfdsd TOWN CENTRE mm Roy Gordon Returns July 19, 20; July 26, 27; August 2, 3; August 9, 10; August 16, 17; August 23, 34; August 30, 31; ROY GORDON'S TALENT QUEST, DAFFY AUCTION, WHIZ GAMES Zenith Dumont —■ Motorola — Westinghouse COLOR RENT - TRY - BUY Rrnt to Own 3 YEARS GUARANTEE Denl with Confidence — Free Service We will Buy your Old T.V. RENT NEW B&W 23" » $8 Satisfied? Apply to Own! Same Day Delivery! North West Color 520-4312 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CROSS & NORMAN LTD. ■VOLKSWAGEN Fraser Hwy., Langley Plione 596-7522 - 534-9311 SO! YOU'RE INTERESTED IN A TRUCK HOIST Well, you con choose from Twelve models and opt^ns of truck hoists and we hove o wagon hoist too. The first thing you should know is that all our truck hoists are Double Acting — they push up and they pull down — and that our hydraulic cylinders have 2" diameter shafts. Model XW-8 — 3 ton maximum capacity. For trucks with 4 speed trans. Installed special, plus tax '39875 Model HW-8-E — 2 ton maximum capacity. For 3 speed and automatic trans. Installed special plus tax .. (498-75 Contractors — Landscapes — Farmers — Truckers INVESTIGATE Many More Models to choose from up lo 20 ton MURRAY EQUIPMENT LTD. 6877 202 ST. PH. 534-9007. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK North of Langley City, on Carvolth, from By-Pass to fourth street (68th) turn right to first street (202) then left. South on Carvolth from 401 to 72nd, turn left to first street (202) then right and heed south. 1ST ANNUAL SUMMER SALE- 01 New and Used Travel Trailers and Mobile Homes! TO MAKE WAY FOR OUR FALL STOCK — WE ARE NOW OFFERING SAVINGS UP TO $700.00 Triple "E" Travel Trailer 13 — 4 Sleeper $1,745.00 13 — 6 Sleeper $1,795.00 16 — 6 Sleeper $2,295.00 16 — 6 Sleeper ■— Double Dinettes (Brakes) $2,695.00 16 ft. — 6 Sleeper —■ Monomatic Toilet — and many more features too numerous to mention $2,995.00 TRAVELUX TRAVEL TRAILER Extra Special1 1967 19 ft., Self-contained Travelux $4,995.00 CORAB INDUSTRIES PRESENTS 17.5 Corab includes toilet and brakes . ... $2,495,00 Only One Left. Don't Miss This One! Used Travel Trailers One — 1955 Factory 15 ft. Travel Trailer Includes Brakes $650.00 1965 Chalet Fold Down $995.00 1967 Skylark (Shower M) $3,555.00 Truck Camper — One Only Vanguard and Kit $795.00 1968 Pathfinder Travel Trailers 18 ft. s/c $3,295.00 19 ft. Shower $4,295.00 22 ft. Shower $4,495.00 17 ft. Pathfinder $3,695.00 27 ft. Pathfinder $4,995.00 Used — 8 Wides Trailers and 10 Wides Mobile Homes i 1960 Nashua, 35 x 8 $2,995.00 1961 50 x 10 American $5,195.00 New Mobile Homes 50 x 10 Pathfinder 2 br. $7,195.00 50 x 10 Pathfinder 3 br $7,495.00 55 x 12 Pathfinder 2 br $9,999.00 46 12 Invader 2 br $7,995.00 Boats — Used 16 ft. Runabout — Evinrude 50 H.P. and Boat Trailet - $895.00 18 ft. Cabin Cruiser — 75 H.P. McCulloch also Boot Trailer $1,595.00 25 ft. Cabin Cruiser $5,495.00 DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE FINE VALUES AT BROWN'S MOBILE HOMES (1967) LTD. 19555 FRASER HWY. UNGLEY. PH. 534-9525 We Are Clearing All Our Furniture New and Used — Trade-ins At Special Prices! 4 late model Fridges, 10 to 13/2 ft; Dressers; 30 inch rnllaway: 4 speed Record Plover: Chesterdrawers; Rolluway; Baby Swing; 1 English Pram Buggy; 3 older style Fridges: three 30" Electric Ranges; one 30" Propane or Natural Gas Range; one Shuffleboard; Large Variety Chesterfield Suites; Beds, complete, Continental Style and Conventional; Chrome Sets, new and used; one Light Oak Bedroom Suite, complete with box spring and mattress; Lamps; Coffee Tables and Card Tables; three T.V. Sets. And many more items too numerous to mention. If There is any Miscellaneous Furniture Stilt Available en July 27th, we will Commence to Auction This to Highest Bidder SAT. — 20th SALE STARTS AT 9 A.M. ROY BROWN (AUCTIONEER) BROWN'S MOBILE -HOMES-1 (1967 LID.) 19555 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY PHONE 532-2113 - 534*9525 rwt— Ui FPSTRA TRAILER MANUFACTURING LTD. VALLEY TRAILERS Distributors of the famous OTHELLO! Compers — Truck Canopies — Travel Trailers Model 850 Campers — Immediate Delivery VALLEY TRAILERS Total Service on Trailer Repairs The largest stock of Trailer Parts and Equipment in the Valley including Undercarriages, Windows, Doors and Appliances, Aluminum Cut to Order. Visit our Showroom at 5569 176 ST. (PACIFIC HWY.) CLOVERDALE PH. 596-7524 NOW a Complete Sewing Service • FABRICS • NOTIONS • McCALL PATTERNS • SEWING MACHINES Parts, Service, Rentals Instructions at BERNINA Fashion, Fabrics and Sewing Centre 5599 Glover Crescent, Lcngley Ph. 534-9717 Since 1393 Always a Stitch Ahead Come In and SEW a RERNINA Today 'IT Tl, No Tension — No Cams All the Automatic Stitches built in Bernina Automatics Less #ifti| ae Your Trade Start at $194«95 Bank Financing Available on the Balance New Omega Zig Zag Sewing Machines Reg $78.88 Automatic $118.88 80th Farm Fair The 80th annual Lower Fraser Valley Exhibition will be held on August 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th. This is a class A agricultural exhibition, held at the Surrey Fairgrounds, Cloverdale. The emphasis is on the The STAR, Wednesday, July 34, 1968 Q cattle and light horse shows 7th and runs right through, are other outstanding divls- Thc parade of Champions ions. takes place before the grand- Judging of livestock starts stand at 3 p.m. on Satur- at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. day. farm fair aspects, although a full program of entertainment is also provided. There's everything from the crowning of Miss Surrey to free grandstand show every afternoon. The farm machinery exhibit is the largest in British Columbia. The dairy and beef LANGLEY CITY At the junction of Hwy. No. 10 ond Froser Hwy. PHONE 532-2016 Members oi the Surrey Co-operative Assn. Reap the Benefit From — • Buying — oi very competitive price*. • Saving — through patronage refunds. Why not become a member today? The Surrey Co-operative Assn. Can Supply Your Needs in • • — Feeds — Seeds — Fertilizers — Groceries — Meats — Hardware — Fuel Oil and Gasoline Head Office — Cloverdale, B.C. Branches at Ladner and Abbotsford, B.C. CO-OP' Cloverdale 574-4112 The Surrey Co-operative Association Co-ops Are Community Builders Abbotsford 859-5221 The park fountain is a popular spot in the hot summer days which the Lower Mainland enjoyed earlier in this month. Photo shows a group of youngsters in the municipal pork at Crescent Beach. BOOKS HOP SUMMER MENU LIGHT SALADS Harlequin Paperbacks (over 60 different titles at 50c) MAIN COURSE Penguin Classics DESSERTS Charlie Brown Paperbacks FOR HEAVY EATERS Good Books of All Kinds MAIL ORDERS Handled Promptly Whalley Near Safeway and High Low 581-9848 NexHo-New SHOP POCKET BOOK EXCHANGE hat over 3400 pocket books for your tcadir.q New Location. 9 PRINCESS W. CHILLIWACK, B.C. Now Open for Business ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING SPOTS IN B.C. OPERATED BYG. CAMP AND TOM BELL We feature delicious home-made pies and Roost B.C. Grown Turkey. If you come to the Turkey House once you will wont to come again. Bring the family — (we have children's portions) We have completely remodelled to accommodate a large number. Like the Mount Vernon Turkey House, we expect to become famous for our Blackberry, Cherry, Green Apple and Huckleberry pies. THE TURKEY HOUSE 3601 King George Highway or junction oi King George and Deas Tunnel Throughway No Reservations. Phone 536-7217 DINE WITH US THIS SUMNER! HOURS 10 A.M TO 10 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY m0*Ame*t*Am*mme****A»*0*MnA*'***A*AMA*0*A*Mm0 CLASS "A" AGRICULTURAL SHOW WHY L.F.Y.E.A. Beef, Pork, and Lamb Raffle Buy o chance to fill your Deepfreeze Drow - Saturday 9:00 p.m. in front of Playhouse Exhibits SEWING & HOME COOKING, HONEY Located in Curling Rink FRUITS, VEGETABLES & FLOWERS Located in Agricultural Building COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS Located in Community Centre Professional Wrestling FRIDAY, AUG. 9TH 8:00 P.M. Grandstand Admission — $1.00 80th Annual Exhibition Surrey Fair Grounds Cloverdale, August 7,8,9 & 10 Parade 12:30Saturday*Miss Surrey Crowning • 5,000 Entries, $34,000 Prize Money • Continuous Gayway* Modern Farm Machinery • Free Grandstand Show 2:00 - 4:00 Daily • Mult Show • Horse Show Admission 8:00 am. to 9:00 p.m. daily ADULTS 75c; STUDENTS TO 16 YEARS 25c CHILDREN 12 YEARS AND UNDER FREE ADULTS 65 YEARS AND OVER FREE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH Car Parking: 25c per day 4-day Fersonal Pass — $3.00 4-day Car Pass — $1.00 BUILDINGS OPEN DAILY 9 AM. TO 10 P.M emememAmeeem "S"^"
@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_07_24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420021"@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 .