CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
.%■*• •' M First Aldergrove Rose Show This Weekend The first annual Rose Show, sponsored by the Aldergrove Agricultural Association will be held this weekend in the Elks Hall. . The theme of the show is "The Rose in a new Decade" and entry clerk, Mrs. Adaline Wright, expects quite a turnout of visitors as well as exhibitors. Tickets will be sold atthe door for 50 cents per person, and door prices will be drawn both Saturday arid Sunday. Doors open at 1 p.m, Saturday June 27th and close at 10:00 p.m. The following day, Sunday, June 28th, the show will again be open between 1:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. At Founding Meeting Senior Citizens' Housing Society Elect Officers Fifteen founding members of the Aldergrove Senior Citizens' Housing Society heard a guest speaker from Block Bros, last Wednesday night. Jack McOrmond from the Vancouver real estate developing Whew, Freedom ... At Last Summer is here and the last day of School is about to happen finally, the kids have been counting the days looking forward to two months of freedom, play, swimming, camping, fishing, and whatever kids are looking forward to doing. The mothers are looking forward to the day when school starts again but inthe meantime thinking up all kinds of schemes to keep ,r their youngster s Ms___3hg the holidays. The Langley recreation commission has already thought of this. They have again this year planned swimming lessons, tennis lessons, not to speak of a parks programme where the children can play under supervision. There will be offered, handi-crafts, games playtime, the wading pool will also be available during the day. Registration for swimming lessons are being taken now at the pools, the children must register at.the pool where they wish to take the lessons. The first session starts in both Aldergrove and Fort Langley July 2nd and ends July 17thwith examinations the following day. Second session starts July 20 both places, and ends August 4th with examinations August 5th. The third session gets underway August 10th and ends August 25th with examinations on the 26th. (And then most mothers it is time to think about back to school wear). There are no age limits for the children wishing instruction, but they must be 44" high. The registration fee is $4.00 and lesson are given in the following categories: Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and Senior. There will be no instruction Saturdays and Sundays. Interested person are also invited to joint the Langley Swim Club at either Fort Langley or Aldergrove Pool, further information-regarding this can be obtained at the pools. If enough interested people show up there will also be offered classes in Silver medal and Bronze medal and intermediate life saving as well as Adult Male and Female classes. The supervised play programme will get underway on July 2nd and last until August 14th. Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m, to 12:00 noon and again from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. It will include the following parks: Aldergrove Continued on Page 3 firm told the meeting that there were basically three ways the society could follow towards the establishment of a low rental housing complex in Aldergrove. The two ways were explained in detail in last week's issue of ' the Star, while McOrmond added a third, that of building entirely under an NHA mortgage scheme. This would be an easier avenue to follow he said, and the society would only have to produce a 5 percent equity of the total estimated cost of the $400,000. to $500,000. for a 50 suite unit. The monthly rent would be $5.00 to $10.00 higher, McOrmond said, butthe scheme would have the "added advantage of eligibility for other than destitute pensioners." An elderly couple could earn up to $7,200. yearly, he said, and still be eligible, while tinder the two other schemes which involved provincial grants nobody earn- ing more th^fr^E.ftfl monthly (couples) would be admitted. The Ro_/al Canadian Legion Branch No. 26 (Aldergrove) represented by Joe Azyan promised full support to the society in its endeavours. The meeting elected a slate of officers as follows. President, Mrs. Frank Wright, Vice. Pres. Irwin Baas, and Secretary Mrs. Ernie Goodison. Named as directors were Charlie Brown, Rev. Gordon Hyde, Rudy Langmann, Frank Wright, and Clarence Sherlock. As soon as the society receives it's charter an executive meeting, followed by a general assembly will be held, to determine which way the group will choose to follow. c Keith Bearing, pastor of the Aldergrove Seventh-Day Adventist delegates and visitors attending the 51st world conference of the Seventh-Day Adventist church in Atlantic City, New Jersey. With pastor Dearing is Rafic Issa who is a delegate to the convention from Beirut.Lebanon, and is wearing a colorful Libyan costume. Delegates representing 192 countries are present for the quadrennial business session of the church. Principal Installs New Executive O W » n o The installation of the new executives for the Aldergrove Elementary School P.T.A took place Tuesday night last week. They are, President, Mrs. Margaret Foster, Vice-Pres- Mrs. G.Tucker. Secretary Mrs. A. Hunter, Treasuer Mrs. Mary Dams, Kitchen, Mrs. Bev. Radke, Membership Mrs.Herta Ross, Sunshine, Mrs. J. Garrett, Publicity Mrs. I. Langmann, Historian, Mrs. Clara Levinsky. Social Convener Mrs. Mary Dams. Programme, Mr. I. Redikopp, Mrs. Marg Foster, Mrs. J. DeJarlais, Mrs. Mary Dams and Mrs. Lena linger served as the nominating committee. Supervising Principal Mr. C. Bryenton installed the new officers. After the installation of the P.T.A. members enjoyed apro- gramme of dancing done by a group of girls under the leadership of Mrs. Herta Ross. The boys performed a Radio play, and a delightful Japanese play was performed by the grade 6 and 7's under the direction of Mrs. Farenholtz. Sandra Simpson And Dan McLean Track And Field Winners The aggregate winners from .the Aldergrove region atthe Langley Kinsmen Track and Field Meet was announced this week. They are: Girl's aggregate, Sandra Simpson from County Line School, and Boy's aggregate Danny McLean of South Otter. The Trophies arrived Monday and will be presented to the students at their awards, thy. The Greater Winnipeg Schools Symphony Orchestra conducted by Arthur Poison will appear at the M.B.I. Auditorium, Tues. June 30th at 8:00 P.M. Tickets are available at the door and from Buchanan's Travel Ag ency, Abbotsford) or at Penner's Pharmacy in Clearbrook. This will be one of five concert appearance by this orchestra on the coast. The selections will vary from modern classic to the old masters, Including Beethoven's "Agmont Overture." Billiting for approximately 75 orchestra members will be needed for the night of June 30 and a possible breakfast the fol lowing morning. Volunteers for this are urgently needed. Please contact Ruth Frose at Buchanan's Travel Agency, 859-7111 or Walter Neufeld at 859-5388. Your assistance will be greatly appreciated. J The STAR, Wednesday, June 24, 1970 Choose Your Own Hell? What Difference by Sandra Peardon At the installation of Aldergrove elementary PTA executive, outgoing president Mrs.Tucker was presented with a pin by principal Charles Bryentonwho expressed his sincere gratitude for all the volunteer work Mrs. Tucker has done during the past years. -Star Photo OAP News O.A.P. Crib Tues. Whist Fri. Due to the Rose Show this week end there will not be any executive meeting Friday the 26th Crib and Whist as usual. Cold Pot luck dinner, 12:30 at regular meeting Friday July 3rd. Your delegate will report on resolutions. The scope of the interim report of the LeDain Royal Commission on the non-medical use of drugs appears to have ]£ft few of our parliamentary people unshaken; some have rejected it completely, others have voice- approval of some of the recommendations. The news media reports that there has been a "deep cabinet split" over the release of the commission's findings. Being a simple housewife and one not aware of the shades of political motivations and man- euverings, I would like to know why these people set up the commission, costing us at least a couple of million dollars and then rejecting all but the ultra- conservative and long overdue recommendations. "Who did you say won the last election in Canada?" "You're kidding!" "Oh well, what's in a name?" The cynical side of me suggests that perhaps the whole inquiry was just a public relations effort, a political put- on to assure the Canadianpeople that the government was ready to look realistically atthe whole drug problem, admit that some of our laws are obsolete and have the guts to change them. Perhaps it would be wise at this point for me to clarify my position and share my opinions with you. Briefly the, I am unequivocally against the use How Can We Even Consider? by Jerry Pringle, M.P. (Liberal Fraser Valley East) The last minute hustle and bustle of attempting to meet a deadline is now in evidence and people are sucrrying all over the place. Since I have never managed to be completely caught up with my work since coming to Ottawa, I am trying to take the extra work load in my stride. I must apoligize for delay in answering some correspondence, but I'm sure the real urgent letters have received attention and I will somehow complete the task before July. The LeDain Report relating to the commission's investigation into the non-medical use of drugs was dropped in our lap today. Nearly 500 pages of fine print will be digested during my vacation in July, but I get a sinking feeling in my stomach whenever I think of the many implications requiring wise judgment on the parte. Canada's Parliament. There is already a great deal of indication that the examination of the report and subsequent recommendations will be non-partisan in nature. I am not sure that the decisions will be without bias. I for one, and I know of many others, can Inflation The wicked old landlord drove up one day, In his chauffered limosine. And asked his lawyer chap aside, "How is the tenement scene?" "It's depreciating nicely," the legal agreed, While browsing through his charts. "Our tax loss is growing with accellerated speed, Look how it's falling apart!" "Yes, it's true," said the lord, "the building's condemned, And that's why I asked you be sent. To see if and what you could possibly do, About raising the price of the rent!" The Mad Monk find no justifications to relent our strong opposition to leniency both in the use of any kind of drugs or in penalties now in the statues. There is a feeling that since our law enforcement officers have been unable to stop the use of drugs, we should reduce severe penalties which include jail sentences. It is felt that summary convictions involving fines are more appropriate than arrest and conviction as an indictable offence. So far I am listening to the legal experts. However, since we have launched a rather ambitious program to discourage smoking, how can we possibly consider making marijuana easily available. While the argument that little difficulty is experienced in obtaining "pot" now has some validity in recommending leniency , consider that this fact is a blot on home and school environment, as well as failure of the law enforcement agencies. I do agree that we have been negligent in educational information and agree with LeDain that we must vigorously improve our communications so that our young people can become properly informed regarding the harm which all types of smoking and pill using can cause without doctors advice. I attended a luncheon today sponsored by the Canadian Parliamentary Association. I was suprised to learn that the use of drugs is illegal in Malaysia, Hong Kong, Singapore and even Communist China. One lad explained that he had Chinese friends who had lived in Red China and that Mao has very rigid penalties. He stated that the Chinese endeavour to cure the addict for a reasonable length of time, and then they suddenly disappear. I would agree that process is rather severe. The LeDain Report has been tabled in the House of Commons and is available to the Canadian public. Your reactions to the many recommendations is vital. of drugs that render the user unable to cope with or function within his life situation. I have come to this opinion after some years at living with the knowledge of mat happened to three acquaintances whowere on heroin and barbituates. One is now dead from an accidental overdose, one is alive in the sense that her heart is still beating, the third and youngest, through sheer guts and with no help from society, kicked the habit. "Aha," you might say to that, "she will likely be in favor of stricter laws and stiffer penalties to prevent this happening to someone else." No, what I am looking for, hoping for, is the day when we will realize that drug abuse flourishes on blindness, apathy and stupidity. Do we really think that fines and jail sentences will prevent drug use, experimentally, occasionally or habitually? Are we really convinced that this is the most honest, realistic and just method we are capable of devising to deal with the problem? Weren't we at this same place in regards to alcohol inthe 1920's? As matters stand now, there are people who have decided, that they are going to use drugs, wisely or unwisely remains to be seen. There are also people who have decided to sell drugs, by any means at their disposal, to anyone that asks, for no other reason than to make money. That's the way it is and there is no legislative boch/, no authority, no system in the world that can stop that from happening if that is what some people really want. But, it can be changed. We can make it different, by legalization (not encouranging or even condoning but ceasing to regard as illegal) drugproduction, distribution and consumption, hand-in- hand with an indepth countrywide program of education on the effects and hazards of drug use. There should also be a source of knowledgable, competent and prompt help for any addict who wishes to call upon it. Right now, if a heroin addict is arrested in Vancouver he is thrown in jail where he will sit for three or four months awaiting trial, he may or may not be off drugs, depending on his relative wealth and number of contacts. We assume that because he has been in jail for sometime that he is now 'cured'. What we don't consider is the fact that he did not decide to quit taking drugs, that was an arbitrary decision made for him by the law and the police officer who arrested him. Good grief, let's simplify the issue a little - have you ever tried to break a child of the habit of thumbsucking? If so, you will know there is no threat, no bribery, no pleading that will stop the child's habit until he is ready to give it up. It's the same difference, only more so. Perhaps what struck me the hardest was what I encountered just hours after reading the news coverage of the LeDain interim report. We went to a dance, sponsored by a group of people involved in a popular summer sports activity. There were quite a few who had had too much to drink; their appearance was slovenly, their behaviour was unacceptable, their language was foul. As I watched the antics I pondered what the reaction might be if one were to offer these socially acceptable offenders some marijuana or hashis. I drew my own conclusions, what do you think their reaction would be? Gordon R. Taylor, in his book, The Biological Time Bomb', says we are worried about drugs that are relatively minor problems as compared with some the general public has not yet heard of. There are drugs that can leave a nation, a whole army, passive and manageable. There are other drugs that induce agression and violent behaviour. As well, there are several more that can bring on sheerest ecstacies or hellish torment in far greater measure than any of the stuff on the market today. Dr. Taylor strongly suggests that we look at the issues in the proper perspective and in effect, concern ourselves more with legislating wisely for tomorrow's problems. That is not to say we should ignore what is with us today but rather, deal with it sanely and in the light of it's relevance in the overall scheme of things, I can see a constant pattern of behaviour by our society in dealing with problems. There are numberous situations where it can be detected, i.e - pollution, inflations, mental illness, etc., etc. The pattern as it appears to me is that there is a certain situation right in the midst of us (under our noses even), but we either can't or won't see it. Then, when that problem has grown and flourished on our apathy, someone gets concerned and everyone leans on the panic button. To clarify the issues we consult the experts and find they all have theories, every one of them different. Rumours, half-truths, prejudices and misconceptions fly around and when the general public is well and truly frightened out of it'swits, someone comes up with a solution. So, we raise our collective voices and scream at the government "Do Something!" As usual, we are a little too late with our concern, the drug scene is with us and if we really care as we say we do, let cool heads prevail in the knowledge that we cannot legislate out of existence any realities, no matter how painful they may be. Nor can we regulate today's society from twenty years past and gone forever. ANTIQUES -Sell Coins - Medals - Curios - Deer Steins. 254.. Kraser Hwy.. Aldergrove. 856-2131 t.f. Buy Insurance & Real Estate All Types Specializing In "Automobile •Fire _ Theft ___^_B_^_1I "Morint Personal Bonding Ace Agencies ltd. Froser Hwy Aldergrove 856-2211 Clearbrook Realty & Insurance Agency Ltd. 19 Years Of Service In All Lines Of General Insurance Cedar park Shopping Centre Clearbrook Corny Unrau Ins. Mgr. . 853-2277 Residence 853-3117 Abbotsford Collect Office 534-9266 City Line 596-7223 If You Are Thinking of Buying Or Selling New Homes, Local Farmlands, Caribou Properties Lake Frontages Call WALTER WALT' FIN LAY HUGH & McKINNON RLALTY LTD. 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks D.y.856-872. ^^ Ni.M 856.140 fit- —«_____ SBS tf Susannah York is the only female playing a stellar role among the 14 male Hollywood and international greats assembled by Harry Saltzman for his spectacular "Battle of Britain" which United Artists, an entertainment service of Transamer- ica Corporation, brings to the Hillcrest Drive-in this week in technicolor and panavision. How's theWeather? by Norman Green The second hot spell of the summer began Wednesday. The first, May 31 to June 6, has six of the seven days sunny, with maximums ranging from 72 degs. to 92 deg. In the period May 1 to June 20 we have had 18 days this year with temperatures of 70 degs. or higher compared to 29 last year. Six days have been 80 degs. or more compared to 13 days last year. Like last year this month has been warm and dry. Only 0.53 inches of rain has fallen in 23 days, May 29 to June 20. In 1969 only 0.01 inches fell in. the.23, days, May 30 to June 21. Normal for the period is 2.07 inches. Rain since May 1 this year totals 2.48 inches (normal 5.07 inches) and die same period last year had 1.79 inches. 21 days since May 1 have been sunny compared to 32 in the same period last year. Growing degrees (that is the total degrees the daily mean exceeds 40 degs.) for May 1 to June 20 is 749 this year compared to 964 in 1969, 708 in 1968, and a normal of 738. Means normal for the Period - Maximum 67 degs - 68 degs. Minimum 47 degs - 48 degs. Precipitation - 0.63 inches. Temperatures 1970 Date High Low Rain June 14 66 55 26 inches June 15 56 52 11 inches June 16 61 49 June 17 74 51 June 18 79 44 June 19 80 46 June 20 83 49 June 21 - 56 +Record night for date. Old record 80 degs. (1955) + + Record high minimum for date. Old record 54 degs 0958) Also highest minimum so far this year. What'sThi! The STAR, Wednesday, June 24, 1970 This Sunday Night by Eric Flowerdew This is my sermon on the most important single item that keeps thousands of men, women, and children in poverty - as long as an undeclared war keeps the wheels of commerce moving they will remain impoverished. This little war is in Vietnam - it's time people were told more about what is happening there. For five years, up to 1969, the American government has dropped 3,200,000 bombs, more than 50 per cent of all the bombs dropped during the Second World War - more than 180 bombs for every man, woman and child in Vietnam. This is a nice thought for the lucky people in Canada who did not attend church this Sunday but enjoyed a trip on our roads instead. But, back to Vietnam, it was reported in 1968 that the budget of the American Government for chemical defoliants and crop poisons during the fiscal year July 1st to June 30th was over $70,000,000.00. Oh, yes! I can finish my sermoni with more items. According to the Christian Science Monitor, June 4,1968, the bombing of Vietnam had produced at least 4 million refugees, 300,000 disabled, 20,000 to 50,000 prostitutes, and more than 90,000 orphans - in addition to the dead. It makes one feel some hope when at least one Church dares tell us the truth. I guess the time has come for the collections that are taken for those in need to be sent to the Vietnamese orphans. Patricia W.I. Entry Third In Film Contest The June meeting of Patricia W.I. was held in the hall on 17th June, fourteen members and one visitor present. President Mrs. Connie Johnson said that she had visited the Provincial Conference at U.B.C. and reported on some of the exhibits she had viewed there. The members were delighted to know that Patricia's entry in the film contest had placed third. Special thanks are extended to Mrs. Jo Robinson for the effort and time taken to help us send in a successful entry. There was further discussion on the Fall Fair Entries, as arrangements for some of these will have to be completed before the next meeting in September. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs. Wautier and Mrs. Brier. After the meeting adjourned, Mrs. Banta gave a demonstration of Home Care Products. Hostess prizes were won by Mrs. Conway and Mrs. Banta. AFTER READING ABOUT US All I will say about our youth is, they have their dues, they do not make the bombs, and they are trying to see alot of our country. Making money does not seem to worry them, and they are 100 percent against any war at anytime. The more we adults dislike their ways the more we should stop and realize what is going on in Vietnam - then wonder if love is perhaps more important. I hope this youthful group will find some way out of this mess which we, the adults, got them into - just remember we dit it. Remember, also, that it is always the youth that must fight our wars - and they can fight on any front, perhaps fighting at home more than over-seas. I WONDER HOW MANY KNOW Canada must be proud of a place called Suffield, Alberta. It is one of the world's finest training centers - and what they are training! At Suffield there is a new way to teach people how to kill-using gases. After all it is one way to uphold the use of any defensive weapons such as napalm and nerve gas. It's a very simple way to destroy our enemies after all. No one knows exactly what they teach at Suffield but one thing we do know is that they don't teach how to raise families and live a happy life. After all who cares as long as it creates jobs and employment, it coul< be said that this is gas on paper By the way who said young people 18, 19 and up should have to leave their homes and fight for their contry. Did you ever hear of chaps that age becoming heads of banks or financial groups - nol Their blood is just as pure. as a milliotlaires's - it flows just the same! HAS ANYONE A SPARE BOX Langley is becoming a center for babies and sick people, in a hospital that is too full of patients and understaffed nurses and hospital workers to properly care for them. Yet how can there at the same time be a fine hospital with a whole floor unused because some people in a place called Victoria say there is no money to complete the job. I was told only the other day that a patient who was brought in had to be put. on a couch because there was no bed available. Here we have two Councils, more doctors than ever before, but we have just one big, bad wolf who says "no action in building." Would our elected Council members and doctors please help • even Old Flowerdew might need a bed! There is alot of water going down the Columbia River and they need more Dams, but I am damned if we can get more beds for the sick. Thank You from RON NEETZ and STAFF to our Many Customers and Friends who Visited us on the Opening of our modern Service Building COMPLETE.DATSUN SERVICE! Ron Neetz Motors I_td. 1890McCallumRd. Abbotsford "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Continued from Front Page Brookswood, Fort Langley Lochiel School Grounds, and Community Hall, if it rains, Willoughby School grounds and West Langley School Grounds and Hall if raining. Parents can assist in the programme by sup plying transportation for sports events, field trips etc. arrange "Treat Days" once a week and collect items such as egg cartons, milk cartons, plastic bottles, rolls from tissue paper and wax paper, scissors, pencils, brushes, poser paints, coat hangers, etc., etc. Tennis can be played every day in the Aldergrove park, an announcement will be made at a later date regarding instruction. GmM ODEOIM fek [_§ in CLOVERDALE Ph. 574-4266 Now Ploying am Beatles Let it be' Plus (Gj technicolor United Artists I w UCI D '' » BOX OFFICE 7p.m. _SH_0W_ Z:3_. _"_. Hillcrest DRIVE-IN FOR SALE — BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT O.T. HOME. On sewer. Large corner lot. Across from school in Aldergrove. $18,500.00. DUPLEX LOT ON SEWER. 100 x 130. Across from school in Aldergrove. $5,000.00. 1 ACRE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. On sewer. Across from school in Aldergrove. $18,500.00. Phone 853-1472 or 856-8258 seven piece BEDROOM SUITE SPECIAL! TMt 7 plat, tulta contlsn of riovbl. _*uw with 21" x 36 bavollo- mlmr. Roomy 4 drawn chiffonier, 4*6" bowl* ilMtng ponds, niaged button-frm, quirt top mat- irou and box tprinf to match. Cain walnut finlth. 1 plllowt. 169 .50 at... GOSLING'S of Abbotsford 2556 Montrose Ave. Phone 853-1320 100% LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED ^TE^W.T^P"!" 1970 SELL ••••••••••••••••••» r«•••••••••• BUV n LEHSE Deadline MONDA Y noon AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied 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 or verified in writing. Phone your ad : 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove,B.C. r-RSALEMISCELLANEQUS 80,000 B.T.U. downdraft gas furnace. Open for offers. 856- 8M9- -22 As new 14 ft. Thorns, boat with winch trailer, $395.00. 856-6106. For sale - English saddle complete. Like new, only used i mo. Original price, $145. - will sell for $80. Ph. 856-2998 TjF. FOR SALE - John Deere 6 ft nower 1857 Ross Road South. Phone 856-8333. __4 For Sale - 21" RCA tv., $40.00. Ph.856-6404. -23 Nine pieces 4-inch cast iron soil pipe, 2 - 5 ft. long. 50 cents per foot. JJScott, 1239 Ross RoadS., Aldergrove. _12 For Sale - 12x52 Safeway trailer. Washer and dryer. Carpet. Heavy duty undercarriage. Apply no. 39, Aldergrove Trailer Court. 856-2276 after 4 D.m. -22 For Sale - 490 feet of seven- strand %rt galv. guiline. Two heavy duty logging shackles and other items. 856-6367. -22 Students grad suit, like new.Size 35 chest, 28 waist, 29 leg. In a golden brown worsted, $30. Ph. 856-6044. -22 Semi-autom.35 mm camera with built-in light meter, like new $49. 859-4728. '_ tf.. For Sale - Jigsaw in perfect condition. Complete with % HP motor. 856-8301. __-23 Singer straight stitch sewing machine in cabinet with button hole attachment in excellent condition also blond china cabinet, older style. Child's high chair. And small crib. Phon; 856-8577. -24 Older type piano for sale. 534- ___. after Si-. 25" elec.range. Looks like new. $25. 856-6400. tX. For Sale - Utility trailer 4x6 ft. steel box. 856-6640. -22 For Sale - 10 H.P. Mercury outboard motor with tank. Good working order $150.00 Phone 856-2908 -25 For Trade - Hallicrafter S-20-R, short wave receiver. Covers 550 kc. to 30 m.c. with built-in BFO Will trade for typewriter in good cond. or a casette tape recorder. 532-2532. -23 An overhead camper for 1968 Datsun for sale. Bubble windows and scenic dome. 856-6069.-22t.f. A FOREMOST DISCOUNT STORE Surplus Store 20597 Fraser Highway Langley Across from Overwaitea and CJJC Radio Station Lamps reg to 14.95, Sale 9.95 Melmac Ash Trays 39 cts each Well known Brand Batteries reg. 70 cts. Sale 39 cts - pack of two Flashlight Size D & C Transistor Size D 6 V Batteries 99 cts. each For Sale - 10 ft. side delivery rake on rubber, $110 or trade. Offers, 856-8939. -25, 400 gal propane ta.ik Phone 853- 2282 _>4 For Sale - 60 fir fence or berry posts, with tar treated ends,30 cents each. 700 B.F. used bevel siding V." x 8", $25. Also 65 pieces concr.drain tile, 4" x 12", 11 cents each. Call at 1239 Ross Road S., Aldergrove. -23 ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS DOORS AND PATIO SCREENS ROLL-UP ALUMINUM AWNINGS & PATIO COVERS ALUMINUM WINDOWS,ANY SIZE, ANY COLOR FREE ESTIMATES Ph. Anytime 534-6017 BLUEPRINTING, HOUSEPLANS drawn to NHAspecs. Agoodstock of plans to choose from, or custom designed to your requirements. Reasonable rates. 534-6437. tf. BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also v-belts and pulleys. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. t__, 2 pick up solid body guitar, fender string, and chord also carrying case. Ph. 856-6758.-25 Stanley Home Products Sales & Service. Save 10 percent on personal pickup. Also special bonus for holding a Stanley Party for this month. Ph. Martha Siemens 859-4723. 2734 Garden Street, '/_ mile east of Clearbrook. -22 1 Brjtfi Slsctrolux polisher for sa'.j »:>>> -It .- -_ Post Cres. Ph. 856-8489 Offers accented -24 10 ft. Alaska Camper in excellent condition. Also lawn sweeper and misc.articles. 856-8519. -23 For Sale - 10 ft. side delivery rake on rubber, $110 or trade. Ph.856-8939. -23 Wanted - Coal-wood stove for a Guide camp. Donated or for a small fee. 856-8430. tf. Livestock for Sale - Quarter horse, mare, excellent disposition. Sorrel color, 15.1 hands hone 8S6-.397 ____ Four acres of standing hay for sale. Excellent crop. 856-6208, or call at 24640 - 52nd Ave., R.R.3, Aldergrove. -23 MANURE SPECIALISTS! Broiler oqjCaged. D. _ D. TRUCKING Phone 856-2793 or 532-2905. tf. New crop alfalfa hay,pre-bloom. or Fort Langley areas. Box 40, TheStar. wew crop alfalfa hay, pre-bloom. High protein green and leafy. Also alfalfa and grass mix. Ph. 856-6064 or 856-6102. -22 LIMPRIGHT 'The MANURE KING' Ltd. Chicken & Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered Ph.856-8438. t.f. Three quarter horses for sale. Weanling fillie,two-year-oldfillie and three-year-old gelding.broke. 856-8971. _ tf., KOHLER's MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep, calves. 3338 - 272nd St., Aldergrove., Phone 856-8938. tf. Green top soil. Well rotte3~cow manure, $3 per yard. 856-8400. BUYING & SELLING of livestock. Richard VanderMeulen. 856-6249. Goslings for sale. 856-8657. -23 Weaner pigs for sale. 856-6676. ____. Farrier Horse Shoeing, Trimming. P. Bronstein, Cloverdale. Phone 574-2248. FARM HAY SALE" Alfalfa, by the bale , ton or load. Phone 856-2759 - 2033 -264th St, Aldergrove. tt. Young ducklings and goslings for sale. 856-6674. -23 FOR SAL E - Standing Hay. Offers 26275 - 24th Ave.. Aldargroire. CHICKS BROWN EGGS. Rhode Isle Reds Paymaster. WHITE EGGS. Stone White Leghorns. Meat Birds - White Rocks Napiers Hatchery 22470 Medd Rd.Langley PH. 534-6268 For Sale - 300 to 400 ft used chain link fencing, 10 ft. high. Reasonable. 856-6620. _U For Sale - Wool for making comforters for those cold winter nights. 856-8657. -23 For Sale - Small type Daird Bradly tractor with set of attachments. (Plow, disc, leveling blade, mower, etc.) Ideal for berries. Asking price $350. or best offer. Ph. 856-2128 -25 Oil Barrel stand - $8.00 Rabbit cage - $3.00 - wooden high chair - 5.00, new T.V. stand - 5.00. '51 Plymouth converted to V. ton pickup $100.00 or trade for cattle. Teak wall writing desk 50.00. Office desk with book shelves 200.00. Ph. 856-6503 __. FOR SALE - Tent trailer as new opens 3 sides, sleeps 6 comfortably. Has had add-a- kitchen in front. Must see to appreciate. Offers. 856-6477. -25 LIVESTOCK 8 Acres of Rye on Taylor Rd. Free for cutting. Phone 856- 8498. -24 Summer boarding for horses. Pasture and grain, $30 per mth. 856-8397. =__. Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps.large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD.32394 S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. tf, pl-pRRAY U PARTS-SALES- SERVICE RENTALS SERVING INDUSTRY & . AGRICULTURE BRILLION Equipment Mohawk Rear Blades Economy tractors Sunmaster Mower NEW - USED TRUCKS fc EQUIPMENT Complete Gardening and Mowing Equipment WANTED Cattle — Horses — Live or dead, for animal food. Call anytime: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Call collect: 856-2414 or 856-2707. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 1 Thouroughbred Bay Mare, 16 yeurs, Believed io be in foal to Nenarium. Phone 856-6405, 2557 248th St., Aldergrove -g4 Bulk Milk Tanks. B.C .distributor for VanVetter Milk Tanks. Also BOUMATIC Milkers. Rubber replacement parts for most milking machines. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD.32394 S-Fraser Way.Abbotsford. -19 Small pony and saddle. 856-6240. •~ _£_ Feeder calves for sale. 856-2773. . __ Standing hay for sale. 856-6667. -23 AUTOMOTIVE '61 Galaxie, 2 door H.T., V8 Auto, must sell, $250.00 574- 4.040 -24 WE BUY AND PICK UP SCRAP CARS AND TRUCKS UNIVERSAL SCRAP PHONE 859-9411 One-owner 1963 VW square back stwag.,low mileage,perf. shape. Best offer to $950. 856-8092. tf. STAMPEDE EXTRA '63 Chev 4 door sedan, 6 cyl, 3 speed. Easy, easy terms on balance of $293. as low as 18. per month. Call Credit mgr. 574-4040 Stored at Stampede ors. Cloverdale. 90 CARS STAMPEDE MOTORS - HOME OF THE NO DOWN PAYMENT 574-4040, 5553-176th St., CLOVERDALE '65 Pontiac V8 Auto. Must sell 574-4341. ask for Blanche -25 WAGON TIME NO DOWN PAYMENT '64 Falcon, 6 auto. Real clean $38.00 month '63 Pontiac, automatic, as new, $38.00 month '63 Chevy II wgn. Spotless condition. $28.00 month '61 Valiant wgn. Preminum condition $26.00 month Trade and terms, call Credit mer.. Mr. Arthur. 574-4040-25 '65 Fairlane 4 door Sedan, must sell for $695.00, can arrange terms. 574-4040 -24 LOST AND FOUND""" Lost - A man's Bulova calendar watch with expansion strap. Lost Kendal Rd. near Bradner hall. Reward offered. 856-2974. -22 Girls glasses between Fort Langley Elementary School and Gay Street or Tellers on June 12th. Finder please Phone 532- 1662, _2_ LOST - Two African Geese vicinity of Jackman and Roberts Road. Phone 856-6228 ___24 PERSONAL PHONE .V34Vn24 I DAY OR NIGHT 1951 Plymouth converted to %ton truck,good cond. 856-6503. tf. FOR SALE '57 Chev. Lots of goodies. $550.00. Ph 853-3422. NO DOWN PAYMENT Premium, mint '66 Beaumont 2 door, V8 Std., 3 speed, all near new ties, 24 mth warranty - terms to suit your budget from $45.00 per mth. Call Credit mgr. 574-4040 see at Stampede Motors. Cloverdale, '64 Ford, 6 Auto. Good running condition, must sell for $425.00 596-7313 ___.. All or Part, 1959 Ford 2 dr H.T., 292, 4 BBL. Body good. Phone 856-8694 after 6 p.m. -2526 '68 Vauxhall wgn, low mileage. 531-0639 _2_. Factory new '66 Comet Caliente, 2 door, H.T., V8, auto 390 All power, bucket seats, AMFM low mileage, $2,000. 576-6918 Console shift, can ar- range finance. '64 Rambler 6 cyl standard, $500.00. Phone 856-6624. -25 '66 Fury ID V8 Auto. P.S. & P.B., 2 door H.T. Extra clean ipust sell - 581-0714 Teddy -25 FOR SALE 1965 Dodge standard, good condtion. $525. Will take boat as part trade. 856- 8317. -2526 $35.00 PAINTS "ANY" CAR. Aldergrove Automotive, 27211 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. Kustum Kar Kraft. tf. STAMPEDE INCLUSIVE BUYING , Pick out the car of your choice from $200. to $2000., financing and insurance all arranged. Terms to suit your budget. For Confidential interview please call Credit Manager, 574-4040 -25 For Sale -1964 Anglia. Low mileage. Low payments. Ph.853-3645 or 534-4154. Ask for Bob. -22 1964 V8 Pontiac "anch Wagon low mileage. Best offer to $700. Phone 856-6841 -24 NO DOWN PAYMENT '64 Dodge, 1 ton on baby duals closed in Van. $900.00 Call 574-4040 Give Your Neighbor a Ttoyal Welcome'. Phone Mrs.Snowdon at 856-2402. tf. Are you Imiig^Jitlioriieara severe drinking problem, and need help with your life? Call 856-6530 or 856-6292. tf. Alcoholics Anonymous 856-8582tf Elderly lady wishes to meet German Canadian Gentleman - up to 70 years - object matrimony. 2018 Vinewood St, Abbotsford, B.C. -2425 PROPERTIES FOR SALE For Sale - New 3-bedrm. house nearing completion. Large lot in new sub-division. Full basement. Fireplace. Ensuite plumbing. Apply owner, 856-6060. -23 $l,000.oo Down Assume existing $15,000. 1st mortgage. Plus $5,000. B.C. Gov't 2nd. Will put you into 3 bedroom basement home infine sub-division in Abbotsford. Open house weekends or contact Miller & Doupe, FortLang- ley. 534-4024. evngs. 532-2759 or 534-6785 -2528 NOTICE OPEN GYMKHANA, June 28th 10:00 A.M., Gibson, B.C. For information contact Mrs. S Chaster, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-9567. -25 JOHN'S LANDSCAPING - Lawn maintenance. Yearly contracts. Power raking and trimming. Ph. 856-6667. t.f.15 NOTICE! Spencer individually designed foundations. Brassieres Surgical, orthopedic and maternity support. Mrs. H.i_pp, Reg. Spencer Corsettier. 853-1817.-22 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 1 ii. '.1 Wanted - New or used small pasteurizer for home use. Ph. 856-6620. .23 Wanted to buy - Round oak table with 2-4 leaves. 856-6576. -23 Scrap Cars Wanted - Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. tf. 'Wanted - Approx.10 acres, agricultural zoned in Aldergrove area bush or partially cleared. Up to $12,000. 261-0322 or write box 26, The Star. t^ Wanted to buy - Baby's high chair, play pen and car seat 856-6576. £2 WANTED TO BUY Wooden drop leaf table. ________J_h1_5_4__5?6_ Any TELEPHONE PETS 151 Male or female or both guinea pig(s) wanted. 856-6235. -23 t.f. Free to a good home. Cute pup. 856-8498. -23 Toy and small miniature poodle puppies. White, cream, apricot and silver. Toy white stud for service, 856-2454, -18t__ Miniature Dachshound purebred puppies for sale. 856-21701 -19t.f. PUG-A-PHOOS, four males and one female 6 weeks old. Good health. 3714 Jackman Road -24 Reg.Maltese stud service. Pups usually available. 856-8242. t.f. Poms for sale. Poodle grooming. Pickup and delivery. Quick Silver Kennels. 856-6527. -2324 Puppies wanted. Will pick up. 534-4449. t__, Chihuahua puppies. Large and small. Beagle puppies. Poodles Reg._tud service. Willow- grove Kennels, 2777 LeFeuvre Rd.. Aldergrove. 856.87a. -21 Good country home wanted for a lovable bob cross male dog.Good with children. One year old. 856-6624. -2122 EMPLOYMENT WANTED , Work Wanted on a dairy farm. Experience in Malta, Europe, with 85 heads of cows and milking machines. Also experienced in treatment of sick cattle. Also butcher and handy with carpentry and machinery. Phone 856-2541 . (Alder Inn) Ask for Joe Xuereb. . , -am Bulldozing, winch work, excavating, backfilling, levelling, and light clearing. R.Webb, Ph. " 856-8973 or 856-8733. t.f. Electr.repairs and remodelling, alterations. Free estimates. 856- 6530. t.f. Home improvements, alterations and repairs, incl.farm bldgs. Ph. 856-8485. tf. Work wanted for TD9 Cat.angle '.and tilt, winch and arch, -leering, levelling, digging of bsmts. Also rubber tired skidder. 532- ,1504. tf. Part time work wanted in Alder-, grove. Avail.three days a week. 856-6431. tfj Teenage boy waits sumner job in Aldergrove vicinity. Willing to J2j_r .himz. Ph. 856-6010. -24 Reliable painting and decorating. 856-2773^ __ t.f. Experiented painter for Int. &*' ext.jobs.Free estimates. 856- .6674. tf Work Wanted - Young lady," 21 •years old, requires office work. Have four months experience in bookkeeping, typing and filing (speed of 60 w.p.m.) Also laboratory office experience and two years nurses aid. Phone Miss Vivian Melqvk, 856-2810. -22 Work Wanted - Dressmaking and mending in my home. 856-8983. Or call at 29192 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove,.... -23 Go into business for yourself for as little as $3.00 investment. For further information phone 856-2602 between 5 and7p.m.-22 HELP WANTED Help Wanted - Men and women to form country band. Have en- gagements. 532-1034. -22 STRAWBERRY Pickers Wanted Very good crop. Otto Goetzke, 6528 - 248th St., Aldergrove. 856-8249, __2_i Raspberry pickers wanted, good crop, apply at 27715 West Hunt- irtgdon or 856-6583 at 3 p.m.-25 HELP WANTED -125 Raspberry Pickers needed. Good picking conditions and giod wa.es, plus, bonus for full season plikers. • Free transportation or gas al- . lowance. Siebert's Fruit Farm 28555 Boundy Rd., Ph 856-2418. , =2.4 Raspberry pickers wanted, 1219 LaFeurv Road, Aldergrove. Ph 856-8284. For Sale - 1 Welsh Mare and Alec Monour. 856-2346 -25 Help Wanted Cutting and bailing of 5 acres good standing hay. Ph. 856-2393 _ __. 75 strawberry Pickers wanted. J.A. Price, 27441 - 16th Ave., __Ld_Egroye, 856-2941 -g4 Wanted Strawberry pickers, % mile west of Bradner Road on Interprov. Hwy. Car allowance, also pick your own. Phone 856-2106. 856-2027 -25 FOR RENT Bulldozing Leveling, Gearing, Winch Work,Excavating W.O White Ph534-5432 The STAR, Wednesday, June 24, 1970' R. E.G. Roofing New and Reroofing Cedar Shakes and Duroid ph.859.408i Free Estimates For Rent - FJ.cement mixer, compl.with cem.fin.tools, $3 per dav. 856-8176. -19t.f. FOR RENT - 1 room and use of kitchen privileges. Aldergrove. 356-6341, RENT PARTY SUPPLIES Glassware Banquet Suppl. VALLEY RENTALS Ltd. 534-5374. Industrial Avehue,Langley.~ House for rent. 2 bedrm.duplex in Aldergrove. $135 per month. Adults preferred. 856-2556. -22 Rent a walk-in freezer with approx. 20 ton capacity. In Langley or Aldergrove area. 856-6783 after 6 p.m. -2223 Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trail ers and campers with or without trucks, also horse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd., Cloverdale. 574-5115. _f. Trailer spaces aval'Able Phone -i_-_- __ .* Room for rent Ph. 532-1034 -25 For Rent - One 3-bedrm. and one 2-bedrm.suite. Available on July 1st. In Aldergrove. 856-6632. -23 WANTED TO RENT WANTED Pasture wJth barn or shelter and water for rent with. lease. Aldergrove area. Phone 856-8653 _!5 Wanted to Rent - Garage for storage purposes in the Langley or Fort Langley areas. Box 40, TheStar. -22 Professional man desires a 2 bedroom house in Langley municipality or Aldergrove. phone 856-6105. WANTED TO RENT Acerage with good house and bam, possible option to buy. Excellent references. Cloverdale Phone 574-2248 _25 Wanted to rent or lease. Large house on 20 acres or more. Phone 856-6358 _£ Wanted to rent, with option to buy, a 10-20 acre farm with house, bam, outbuildings, and a good water supply. 856-8657. -23 Active young paraplegic wants to rent either or combined accomodation to set up wood working shop and place to live. Must be suitable for wheel chair. Phone 596-8732. _J4 WANTED TO RENT or lease large house on 20 acres or more. Phone 856-6358 between 9 and 5 p.m. -2526 IATWELL s-nGANDY LTD. GAS 3 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR! Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. ''rW CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS 3245!) South Krnser Way 853-1221 VALLEY GLASS LTD House 4 Car Glass" .Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 853-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. Owl Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WRUNG Phone 534-9522 Stop at BURGER PALACE (formerly Fort Grill) in Fort Langley 30 Dif f erentBurgers and Full Course Meals Glover Rd Ph. 532-1113 BICYCLES _ MOTORCYOFS RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and Renoir Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets rf strung and repaired. Raleigh. Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys- and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S. BISHOP ft SON NfJ _ REBUILT PUMPS. REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd., Abbotsford For A Complete Job1 8S...'973 ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-2541 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime • Am where SERVICE _. REPAIRS Valley Garbage Disposal Service Pickup Throughout Langley City and District PH.534-3368 Bo* .. 544 - Langley if ou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 153-159. Abbctstor. SEWING MACHINES REFiflBS We handle the BERNINA, HUSQUARNA. PFAFF & BROTHER. Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. Ahbotsfor-. * General Hardware * China * Sporting Goods * Electrical Fixtures * Appliances KEY CU-TINO ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-8411 Pumps & Irrigation _ Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 534-6331 223i4Fraserr.'way R.R.I Langley ALDERGROVE Water Well )omesit& Irrigation 856-8033 OWNED & OPERATED BY TOM FENTIE 28225 Downes Rd. Aldergrove WATER PUMPS Repair and Installl call Bill 856-2644 or Al 534-4635 24' hrs 7 days a week_V CAMERAS. PHOTO FINISH. Nova Studios IPOUL SEGATOI PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Ca iada Hwy., Langley, B.C. Phone 534-5116 iMfajn—Uay Wwk Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Ltd Complete Body Repair Painting and Gkm Replacement Don Charlton (Prop) 27441 Prutr Valley Hwy. Pta*. 85.-8088 ALDERGROVE MUSIC LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. See Our New Location In The Glover Block • INSTRUCTION • SALES • REPAIRS • MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL PHONE H4-JK7 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldtrrgrovt Howl 'Proprietor Phone Mrs. S..C. Lehman 856-8877 W. N.ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood. Block. - Langley 1 Office Hows 9 - 5:90 Cloted Monday CHIROPRACTOR FronkW. Watson, D.C. X-RAY PH.532-2515 Monday through Saturday, Evenings by Appointment 20609 Douglas Crescent Langley,B.C. E. E RAABE, D.C CBDlOf_MTO_ Kssendene Avenue, Abbotsford Kraser Park Shopping Centre Phone 859-4141 *"* C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available 25 $ per copy 3089 - 272 Street. Aldergrove Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTL"R - SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotsford Pox 777 PH. a J,JS4*J'5 26 44 MONTROSE 6 The STAR, Wednesday, June 24, 1970 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS ~ Editor Rudy Langmann E.6. jg TM. AUfgof PhoB, _5_-_M__ From Porlioment Hill Gordon to Watkins to You TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 by Mark Rose, M.P. You know the battle for Canadian control of Canada's economy is really coining to a boil (or It began to simmer even before the ill-fated budget of Walter Gordon and precipitated the decline of Mr.Gordon.aoncepower- ful force in the Liberal cabinet, to his final isolation and resignation just before the last election. It seems that Mr.Gordon was no longer credible with his colleagues, in spite of the fact that the famous Watkins Report on the subject of tremendous foreign inroads - and by that I mean American inroads — in our economy had been tabled in the meantime. The Watkins Report of 1964 cited fearfully large percentages of foreign ownership in some industries -notablegas, oil, mining, autos - and suggested that it might be too late for Canada to ever again regain control of her economy. So what, many were heard to say — hasn't every developing country needed foreign investment at the start? - haven't Canadians the second highest stan dard of living in the world? — what difference does it really make anyhow who owns what as long as our resources are developed and employment is provided our citizens? — and don'twe need not less, but even more, foreign capital? This, of course, I believe has been the view accepted by most Canadians who thought about the matter at all — and indeed the position that must have been taken by the Liberal government because, to my knowledge, not one new piece of legislation was initiated to protect us from foreign takeovers as a result of Professor Watkins' 1964 study. But lately the people of Canada have been making slightly different sounds — there has been a resurgence of concern over this issue. Sure we enjoy a high standard of living, some are saying, but is it really worth it, if the price tag includes polluting our waters by pulp mills and decimating our wildlife ranges with open coal pits. The government, at last, has reacted — that's what governments always do — they never act, they only react. We are seeing now what amounts to a government flip-flop on the question of Canadian nationalism. The sale of our Mercantile Bank to New York's City Bank was forbidden, as was Dennison Uranium mines proposed sale to foreign interests more recently. The Prime Minister has introduced a bill to assert sovereignty over Canada's Arctic, and Energy Minister Joe Greene — the old coritinentalist —reversed himself in Denver last month and became a sabre rattling Chauvinist—even going as far as to suggest jamming the air waves to protect us from UJS. cultural imperialism. All these things may be the result of government enlightenment and are fine, if far-off and remote from the concerns of the average Joe Canadian worker. But to get closer to home, the importance of Canadian ownership is very real to 125 wage earners in the Lower Mainland. In 1968 Power Machinery, a local firm, was purchased by the multi-national corporation Skil — the saw people of Chicago. My correspondents tell me that Skil now wants to close down its Vancouver operation on the grounds of surplus production capacity in Chicago. So what might happen — and I know of no present laws to prevent it from happening — is that the B.C. Lower Mainland will be deprived of 125 jobs in order that Chicago can gain the same number. This small local example has been repeated hundreds of times all over our country through the years — where are the former food canneries of the Fraser Valley? - what is to become of 600 Dunlop workers laid off recently in Toronto? Now this process of rationalization in order to maximize the advantages of the multi-national corporation makes good economic sense to any corporation — but it makes no sense at all to the men who are about to be unemployed or for that matter what economic advantages accrue to our country. This, my friends, is the nub of the foreign ownership problem — it's not that Americans are sinister people who have taken advantage of us — quite the opposite, Canadians through their government have encouraged this trend—and vital decisions regarding Canada's future continue to be made beyond our borders — and up to now, there is no legal way for us to stop the sellout habit PHIL'S LAWNMOWER Sales & Service Trade in your old mower on a new Lawn Boy-Gibson orWIT D Mower Looking for a used Mower? We have them f*W anrjup Mower Sharpening & Repair Service at Low Prices Located in the Sports Shop Cedar Park Shopping Center Clear bo ok 859-4112 DAYTIME PROGRAM 10:30 Friend Giant 10:45 Helene 11:00 Dressup 11:25 Dbl. Exposure 11:55 News 12:00 Luncheon Date 12:30 Tomorrow 1:00 Coronation 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Strange 2:30 Lunch Date 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Expo 7:30 Hillbillies -Baseball 8:00 Stump the Stars 8:30 News, Weather, Sports 9:30 Mad Movies 10:00 Best of 10:30 Comedy Crack -Post 11:00 News, Viewpoint Sports 11:43 This Land Is Mine (mov.) THURSDAY 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Arthur 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 To Rome 6:30 News,Sports 7:30 Doris Day 8:00 Bill Cosby 8:30 Of Things 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Thursday 11:00 News, Viewpoint, Sports 11:43 "The Shakedown" (mov.) FRIDAY 4:30 World of Man 5:00 Treasure 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 HighSchool 6:30 News, Weather, Sports 7:30 Julia 8:00 Here Come the 9:00 Singalong Jub. -Stars 9:30 Mission Imp. 10:30 Klahanie 11:00 News, Viewpoint, Sports 11:43 "One, Two, Three" (mov.) SATURDAY 11:00 Major league Baseball 1:30 Sports 2'00 Hi Diddle Day 2:30 Klahanie 3:00 Matinee 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 News 6:06 Encounter 6:30 Gourmet 7:00 Laurel & Hardy 7:30 In the 8:00 Hillbillies -Round 8:30 "The Sandpiper" (movie) 10:30 Country Cal. 11:00 News 11:15 B.C. News 11:23 Sports 11:35 "Nutty Naughty. Chateau" SUNDAY 1:15 Gardening 1:30 Country Cal. 2:00 In the Round 2:30 Sports 4:00 New Majority 4:56 News 5:00 Collage 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Walt Disney 7:00 Variety 7:30 My World 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Forsyte 10:00 Expo 70 11:00 News 11:28 Sports 11:43 'Run Silent, Run Deep' (dra.) MONDAY 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Mrs.Muir 6:30 News 7:30 Governor & J.J. 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Challenge 9:00 The Game 10:30 D.Creighton 11:00 News, Viewpoint, Sports 11=43 'Wings of the Hawk* (adv.) TUESDAY 4:30 Swingaround 5:00 Pufnstuff 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:00 Reach for Top 8:00 Happy Days 9:00 McQueen 9:30 Bold Ones 10:30 At Centre 11:00 News, Viewpoint, Sports 11:43 "Hawaii - Five - 0" (mov.) CHANNEL 6 DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:30 University 8:00 Morning 9:00 Pete's Place 9:30 Romper 10:00 Peyton Place 10:30 Giant 10:45 Helene 11:00 Summertime 12:00 Noon Show 12:45 Movie 2:30 Yoga 3:00 Take Thirty 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4:30 Expo Baseball, Montreal at Philadelphia 7:00 One More Time 7:30 Gomer Pyle 8:00 Courtship of Eddies Father 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 I Spy 10:30 Flying Nun 11:00 News 11:40 Western News THURSDAY 4:30 Banana Splits 5'00 Bewitch 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Mod Squad 8:00 Bill Cosby 8:30 Nature 9:00 Marcus Welby 10:00 Thursday Night 11:00 News 11:40 Western Canada Sports FRIDAY 4:30 The World of Man 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Tom Jones 8:00 Here Come the Stars 9:00 The Des O'Connor Show 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:20 News 11:40 Friday Movie SATURDAY 10:00 Kamera 10:30 Pete's Place 11:00 Baseball 1:30 Sports 2:00 HiDiddleDay 2:30 Klahanie 3:00 Club Six 4:00 Wrestling 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Dept.S 7:00 Laurel & Hardy 7:30 Family 8:00 Hillbillies 8:30 'Sandpiper' 10:30 Country Time 11:00 News 11:15 The Late Movie SUNDAY 11:15 Sacred Heart 11:30 Kamera 12:00 Album tv 12:30 Champions 1:30 Country Cal. 2:00 Outdoors 2:30 Theatre 4:00 New Majority 4:56 News 5:00 Collage 5:30 Voyage to Bottom of Sea 6:30 Gomer Pyle 7:00 Variety 7:30 My World 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Forsyte 10:00 Expo 70 11:00 News 11:15 Late Movie MONDAY: 4:30 Your Own 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 OneManShow 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Front Page Challenge 9:00 Name of the Game is Fame 10:30 Don Creighton 11:00 News 11:20 News Hour 11:40 Perry's TUESDAY 4:30 Swingaround 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 It Takes a Thief 8:00 Happy Days 9:00 McQueen 9:30 Bold Ones 10:30 At Centre 11:00 News 11:40 Perry's Probe CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 7;30 University 8:00 Morning 9'00 Pete's Place 9:30 Romper 10:00 Peyton Place 10:30 Ed Allen 11:00 Summertime 12:00 News 12:15 Magistrate 12:45 Movie 2:30 Yoga 3:00 People inConflict 3:30 Doc's Diary 4:00 G.Pyle 4:30 Batman 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour WEDNESDAY 12:45 "Odette",AnnaNeagle,Tre- vor Howard (Odette Churchill) 7:00 Gomer Pyle 7:30 D.O'Connor 8:30 'Carve her name with Pride' Virg.McKenna,Jack Warner and Paul Scofield 11:00 News 11:40 Western Canada News THURSDAY 12:45 "Flaming Feather".Sterling Hayden,Barbra Rush (C) 7:00 Family 7:30 Tom Jones 8:30 Dean Martin 9:30 Mannix 10:30 Diamond Lil's 11:00 News 11:40 Western Canada Sports 12:10 University of the Air FRIDAY 12:45 "The Ringer",Herbert Lorn Greta Gynt (sus.mys.) 7:00 Andy Williams,Ray Stevens 8:00 "Moment to Moment", Jean Seberg, Honor Blackman(rom.) 10:00 F.BJ. 11:00 News 11:40 "The Brides of Dracula', Peter Cushing, Freda Jackson SATURDAY 12:00 Uncle Bob 12:30 Joe 90 1:00 Lassie 1:30 Animal World 2:00 Pete's Place 2:30 I Spy 3:30 Star Trek 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 J.Gleason 8:00 Catherine McKinnon Show 8:30 One Man Show, Dick Capri 9:00 'Run a Crooked Mile'.Louis Jourdan, Mary Tyler More, Alex Knox, Wildred Hyde-White(mys.) 11:00 News 11:15 'Desire under the Elms' Burl Ives (dra.) SUNDAY 11:15 Sacred 11:30 Kids on Kamera 12:00 Album tv 12:30 Champions 1:30 Country Music 2:00 Outdoors 2:30 'They Who Dare'. Dirk Bo- garde.Akim Tamiroff (dra.) 4:00 Sports 4:30 Question Period 5:00 Untamed 5:30 Bottom of Sea 6:30 Flying Nun 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Campbell 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Expo 70 10:00 Marc Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 University 1:00 Liv. Word MONDAY 12:45 'Between Time and Eterni- ry'.Lilli Palmer .Carlos Thomson 7:00 Lucy 7:30 It takes a Thief 8:30 Burnett 9:30 Pig n Whistle 10:00 Ironside 11:00 News 11:40 Perry's 12:10 University TUESDAY 12:45 ' A Dangerous Age',BenPiaz za.Anne Pearson (dra.) 7:00 Courtship of Eddie's Father 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 John Cash 9:30 DeptJS 10:30 Our World 11:00 News 11:40 Perry's Probe 12:10 University of the Air CHANNEL12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 5:30 Color Bars 6:00 Classroom 7:00 News 7:30 Frisky Frolic s 8:30 Capt.Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Hillbillies 10:00 A.Griffith 10:30 Love of Life 11:00 Heart Is 11:25 Woman's World 11:30 Frost 1:00 Love is a Many Splendored 1:30 Dan Thomas 2:00 The Truth 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret 3:30 The Game 4:00 Funorama 5:30 Big Show 6:30 Evening News WEDNESDAY 5:30 Burke's Law 6:30 News 7:00 BillyGraham 8:00 P.Mason 9:00 Med.Centre 10:00 Hawaii-5-0 11:00 McQueen 11:30 Merv Griffin 1:00 News 1:05 Manhunt 1:35 News THURSDAY 5:30 12 O'clock High 6:30 News 7:00 Rev.Billy Graham Crusade 8:00 'Bigger Than Life',James Mason, Barbra Rush, W.Matthau 10:00 Happy Days 11:00 Death Vale 11:30 Merv Griffin 1:00 News 1:05 Manhunt 1:35 Late News FRIDAY 5:30 Daktari 6:30 Evening News 7:00 Man from Uncle 8:00 Lancer 9:00 'Roman Spring of Mrs.Stone' Vivien Leigh.Warren Beatty, Jill St.John 11:00 'Kiss Me Deadly', Ralph Meeker, Paul Stewart (55) 1:00 News 1:05 'Take Care of My Little Girl', Jeanne Crain, Dale Robertson.JeanPeters 3:00 News SATURDAY 7:20 Color Bars 7:30 Frisky Frol. 8:00 Jetsons 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Spiderman 10:00 Wacky Race 10:30 Scooby Doo 11:00 Archie 12:00 Monkees 12:30 Penelope 1:00 Superman 1:30 Jonrry Quest 2:00 Dastardly 2:30 Farm Show 3:00 Outlook 3:30 WorldTomorr. 4:00 Funorama 5:00 Lassie 5:30 My 3 Sons 6:00 Gilligan's 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Burrud 7:30 Jack Gleason 8:30 Messer 9:00 'Diary of Anne Frank',Joe Schildkraut.MillyPerkins^helley Winters 11:30 "Laura", Gene Tierney.Dan Andrews,Cliff Webb 1:25 News 3:30LateNews,S"ignC_l 1:30 'House on Telegraph Hill', Rich,Basehart,Wm.Lun_igan (51) SUNDAY 6:50 -Color Bars 7:00 Insight 7:30 Oral Roberts 8:00 Discovery 8:30 Reports 9:00 Anchor 9:30 Batman 10:00 Storytime 10:25 News 10:30 TBA11:00 Burke 12:00 AAU Track and Field (C) United States Men's Champions 1:30 Roller Derby 2:20 'Tight Little Island',Joan Greenwood, Basil Radford 4:00 Face Nation 4:30 NFL Action 5:00 He and She Rosanna Podesta, Jack Sernas, Brigette Bardot 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Avengers 10:00 Mission Imp. 11:00 News 11:25 Merv Griffin 12:55 Late News and Sign Off MONDAY 5:30 'Perils of the Jungle'.Clyde Beatty,Stan Farrar 7:25 News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Per Mason 9:30 Rat Patrol 10:00 C.Burnett 11:00 McQueen 11:30 M. Griffin 1:00 News 1:05 Manhunt 1:35 News TUESDAY 5:30 'Rocky Mountain', Errol Flynn,Pat.Wymore 7:25 News 7:30 'In Love and War'.Robert Wagner.Dana Wynter 9:30 Your 10:30 HeeHaw 11:30 Griffin -Life 1:00 News 1:05 Manhunt 1:35 News FURNITURE LTD. 1J04O tenth F~*» Way dn>bra_. I C '_* ksirniMWu-. -■ "ii_rn Ti _____ iH Speedway Breaks Attendance Record The public graced the hillside in shocking numbers Saturday evening at the south end of Berry Road. Manager Craig Frazer SPORTS by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 Dennis Ross Green grocers and Crop dusters. Coffin makers and Kelp collectors Are just some of the workers employed in industries covered by Workmen's Compensation. With free medical treatment. Special therapy. And financial aid. If you are unsure of your. coverage phone the WCB ujORKmen. coftipensaTion BOaRDS. ® quotes 12,000 passed through the turnstiles. Everyone found a seat somewhere and the show came up to expectations. In trophy Dashes the Foreign Stock award went to John Bel- ochowsky, (Van.) in a 1969 V.W. The Superstock Trophy was lifted by Gary Kershaw (Victoria). In heats, Foreign Stock first heat Jim Friesen (Van) hung tough until the final lap when Bud Parske (Seattle) nipped him. Bryan Terrace (N.Van)was 3rd Second heat - 1st George Wag- staff, 2nd John Belechowsky, 3rd Ray Smith (Seattle). The Super Stock B Main started 18 cars over 50 laps. Many became casualties. Among them Wes Henham's machine burst into flames, Larry Gilebon spun into the infield. BUI Hunt, Ray Mackie and Ken McCawley piled into No. 1 corner. Danny James lost a wheel seven only finished. 1st Don Hood (Ore.) 2nd Mac Morrison (Van) 3rd Phil Heer (Ore.) The Superstock A Main began 18 cars for 60 laps. There was a bit less violence. By mid way only 7 cars were horsde combat. Hershel McGriff (Portland)won it uncontested. Second place Gord Hemrich was % of a lap back highpoint man, John Rothwell further yet. Precious few in the crowd left early. Next Saturday the attraction will be A Modifieds, Modified ' Stackers and Early Lates. Library Has SportsFilms The following films are available to all groups, individuals, organizations and schools through your local library. Although schools are closed for the summer you may wish to save this list. There are hundreds of film titles available on virtually all subjects. Your library can supply a films catalogue with borrowing regulations. JUDOKA - Here is a firsthand opportunity to view the art of judo and observe how a Canadian, Doug Rogers, fell into the oriental way of life and won a silver medal at the Tokyo Olympics, 1964 08 mins., B&W). BADMINTON - This film is designed to encourage the general public to take up sports in their leisure time 04 mins., Col.). LACROSSE- This, the fastest summer game in the world, is regaining popularity in the country where it originated. A demonstration on how it is played and how instructions can be obtained. 04 mins., Col.). AN GLEY PEEDWAY 6 miles south of Langley City on Berry Rd. (20% St.) Saturday Night June 27 Intercity- A Modified Modified Stock and Early Lates —■— •• * . Time Trials 6:30 Racing 8:00pm PATRONS PLEASE NOTE: all access roads are RADAR CONTROLLED The STAR, Wednesday, June 24, 1970 Marty White Wins Early-Late Rally Racing'proved interesting when Langley Early-Late drivers were towed to Penticton. The three drivers were Dennis Corfe of Langley, Gary Steen of Port Coquitlam, and Alder- grove's Marry White. Time trials began at 6:00 and when Dennis Corfe in his '58 Pontiac timed in at 17:46 we thought he was not to be beaten. But out came Marty White in his "White Tornado" and broke the official track record with a fantastic time of 16:28. Things weren't all well for Langley boys as Gary Steen could not get out on the track because of mechanical difficulties. As racing went on the trophy dash was taken by Marty White and Dennis Corfe placed third. In the Early-Late heat race Marty White was in the lead but because of mechanical dif- Austin Sharpens Up Neil Austin - Canadian 112 lb Champion and National representative for the Commonwealth Games is honing his weapons. He works out three times weekly in North Van with the 'Games Team coach. Because he feels that this is not enough the ambitious Langley gladiator goes another three nights weekly to the Langley Boxing Clubgym, and does road- work besides. An average work out consists of a two or three minute rounds of fast skipping, a couple more punching speed- bag, more thumping the heavy bag, three rounds of fast sparring, a round of shadow boxing and more speed-bag punching to taper off. Hard work finishes some athletes and some thrive on it. Austin falls into the latter category. ficulties was forced to go into the pits and Dennis Corfe took the lead and the checkered flag. Main event was also taken by Marly with a good lead over home and visiting cars. MORTGAGE MONEY? HOMEOWNERS MONEY FOR FIRST and SECOND MORTGAGES USE/ VOIR HOME EQUITY TO:. ' CONSUL I DATE YOUR B ILLS ANY MAJOR PURCHASES EX I STING MORTGAGES . CAN BE REWRITTEN EXCLUSIVE VALLEY SERVICE "■'THE CUSTOM P1.A\ ■ CUSTOM PROPERTIES LTD. 8613- 120th ST. D Phone b94-5L|66 mssm Fishing has changed plenty since the days of the twelve-foot fly rod. But fishermen haven't. After a day of tramping over rough country... wading through fast water... then fighting in the big one... a man's still ready for something cool and refreshing. Ready for the finest catch of all: the most popular beer in British Columbia. Old Style Beer! OldStMle BEER Slow brewed and naturally aged This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. The STAR, Wednesday, June 24, 1970 FORT LANGLEY (^HtSnm&Gotmtfca, '& FORT SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 9233 GLOVER RD. FT. LANGLEY 532-2221 3 Langley Ridge Transportation Mart We Buy- Sell - Or Trade 5^im hum Hiway at 224 St EST. 1948 5 W ASK A'S CLOTHING & VARIETY 9150 GLOVER RH. FT. LANCLEY PH. 534-4715 6 THE BEAVER POST Souvenirs, pottery, toys books __ INDIAN fRflFTS, ___■__,_ Fort Longley 534-9614 7 MILLERS SAND &6RAVEL Septic Tank Fills Pit Run Cement Gravel To Kort Langley-Albion I erry FORT LANGl FIRST CAPITALj OF BC 1858 PH. 5.34-4780 or 534-5919 FORT HOTEL B.C'sOldestHotel In B.C.'sFirst Capital Fort Langley 2YardstoServeYou io P. K. BUILDING SUPPLY ITD. PORT KELLS PH.574-7464 596-7822 FORT LANGLEY.534-0111 y:_.e_tl BEN'S BARBER SHOPl&ff",, [Glover Rd.fast courteous service Fort Langley FRASER HIGHWAY HI-WAY IHH EAT LIKE A KING AT: CRYSTAL BALLROOM OPENING SPECIALS FOR WEDDINGS AND BANQUETS 22867 FRASR* HIGHWAY PH.534-9410 46jMM OtuC Ki«*tri« COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING 2661 Fraserway - Box 1349, Langley Phone 534-9522 is ACACIA MOTEL&GROCERIES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M. 32.17 PRATER, H^H^Y, LA.J_LSY HI. «0HO FENCING LTD. B.C.'S FENCING CENTER 34639 FRASER HIGHWAY R R. 3. LANGLEY, B.C. PHONE 856-2548 ALDERGROVE JACKSON's FEED » GROCERIES 6348 County Line Road Phone 8S6-8261 m. W mile North of Freeway LIVESTOCK FEED GAS A GROCERIES 54 iOpen 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. |7 Days a Week 1 20 Aldergrove Paint Supplies Everything for the contractor and householder. Spray rentals and sales. 856*6662 ValleyOrnamental Iron 20 RAILINGS &PATI0S CUSTOM DESIGNS 27294 FroserHwy. PH856-6792 Fast Home Freezers Cutting, Wrapping & Freezing Home Cured Bacon &Smoked Sausage 3986 - 248th Street Aider grove Ph.856-2187 iliir-A ALDERGROVE LEGION HALL DlnWU Every Tuesday Night at 8 p.m. Everybody Welcome We cater to Weddings Banquets etc... 856-8308 Phone 856-2421 Speedies © Services Groceries Gas - Oil - Tires 630 o.m. 9:00 p.m. Comer Fraser Hi_hway and County Line Itoad 28 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Killing-Cutting-Wrapping a Freezing 3338 - 272nd Str.*e a'sor 'all Locker Orders. 856-8938 P AY -N - S AVE 3 miles east of Aldersrove 29 24 HOURS SERVICE- GAS, CAFE GROCERIES 30 ALDERGROVE RETTER SHOE STORE 856-261. A. M. Courtemonche - Proctipedist 44 The STAR. Wednesday, June 24, 1970 33 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING AND TOWING WE BUY ALL METAL, BEER BOTTLES ETC. WE PICK-UP - CLEAN BASEMENTS AND YARDS. 27820 SWENSSON' RD. Jim Bifanot. Son 856-6383 Iurt Lanclky—The Remaining Uuiluin. 34 Aldergrove Home Service 27452 FRASER HIGHWAY 856-2117 [ Win .makers Corner 27 452Fr«er Highway Aldergrove 856-2117 Open 7 Days a Week till 9 pm 866-8533 Ne OTTER FARMER'S INSTITUTE groceries-feeds-Ras -cloth ing «_ 3548-948 St. 856-2.17 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 6 Days a week 35 \ 22 Bakerview Gardens FL0RISTS& landscaping _ta„eirview i»_r_.„s 26641 Fraser Highway 856.22i5 Alder, rove Rn.i.U.V. WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST JILL'S AUTO BODY AND PAINT WOBKS Aldergrove Hardware Ltd 3 7 DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Rd. 856-2411 53 Hi ■Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES -- COPPER -- BRASS • - ALUMINUM -- LEAD -- RADIATORS -- BATTERIES -- And All Types of STEEL & CAST. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES, AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE. 29092 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 856 - 8308 51 J.F.Butler&SonsLtd. r..-.. PLUMBING & HEATING water pumps SALES _ SERVICE 27257 Fraser Hiway, phone: ss6-26bs Aldergrove Established 1961 39 FAST'S SAW SHOP We Sharpen Most Anything McCulloch Chain Saws,Sales - Service 28728 Fraserway Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6 days a week ART'S PASTRY EST. 1958 QUALITY BAKERY GOODS K&H Transport SERVICESLTD.856-8674 28761 Fraser Hwy. (^ Al's Gulf Service & Grocery Open-9:30a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Bradner Matsqui Clearbrook 48 Corner Fraser Highway and Ron Rd. Qnxii __ eade? you need ... ALDERGROVE HEATING & PLUMBING Phone 856-8470 52 2992 Jackman Road, Aldergrove, B.C. Phone 856-8777. Ph.856-2448 55 ALDERGROVE KENNELS Richard and Barbara Webster Boarding, grooming, and clipping DOG FOOD Fresh ground beef and other meats. 26306 Roberts Rd. RR1 Aldergrove MONTROSE CLEANERS Aldergrove IN AT 10 A. ,M. Ol'TAT 5 P.M. KENNELS 55 AUTO SHOPS: - 33 - 36 BINGO: 25 BUILDING SUPPLIES: 4-7-10 17-21-24- -42-43-46 CLOTHING: 5 - IS - 30 - 42 50 ELECTRICIANS: 46 FARM MACHINERY : 32 -33-44 FLOWERS: 13-22 FREEZER LOCKERS: 12 - 23 FURNITURE & API LiANCES; S - 51 20 - 24 - 35 - 37 - 38 - 4. -43 GIFT SHOPS: 6 - 8 GROCERY STORES: - 12 - 14 - 15 -23-27-29-40 54 HARDWARE; HOTELS, MOTELS* CAFES: 1-9-18-30 ' MEATS: 12 - 14 ■ 28 PHARMACISTS: 31 PIIOTOCRAPIir'RS: 42 ■ 49 PRINTERS; 49 SERVICES: 2 1 - - _C - 39 11 SERVICE S'l Al IONS: 3 - 19 -_7 2!) - 3! • 1".' - IS TAXllM'.V.I '•"'!:•: n CLEARBROOK A Good Place To Shop.., _____ a. .3 5 •a Mac LEANS EQUIPMENT Construction Garden Home 2606 GLADWIN ROAD ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PHONE: 853-2036 FERGUSON COLD STORAGE 23 Lockers Meats and Groceries PHONE 856-2424 Established 1942 ALDER-INN HOTEL YOUR HOST JOHN NUNUCK La-its: 856-2916 Men: 856-291? CLEARBROOK HARDWARE 42 (1969)ITD. BAPCO PAINTS - QUALITY HARDWARE • PLUMBING SUPPLIES '•FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE AND t.O«Er» PRICES" Ce.or Pork Clearbrook, B.C. Ph. 859-5076 42 JANZEN'S HEAT'NG (1969) LTD. 32074 South Fraser Way Clearbrook, PHONE 853.2013 44MSA Aircooled EnqinesRePairs To 3 All Makes 31192 Fraserway it Townline 853-3113 r%<~t 856-2611 ___9 PHARMACY &0X2O ALDCftGAOVCRC. PresTlr'ion ■Services 45 Clearbrook Food Center Groceries-Produce-Meats- Bakery Clearbrook Shooting Center. _■_-___■__■-__ 10 The STAR, Wednesday, June 24, 1970 IB! Central Fraser mm. st__ Publications <r ALDERGROVE STAR — FORT LANGLEY STAR - THE VALLEY STAR - BRITISH COLUMBIA RANCHER OUR PHONE NUMBER REMAINS THE SAME 856-8303 AND OUR MAILING ADDRESS IS STILL: BOX 220, ALDERGROVE __to____g_l_____i <p LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The STAR, Wednesday, June 24, 1970 11 Did Harding Betray His Voters? Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Will you please print the fol- lowing letter which is a copy of Historic Milestone Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Perhaps it was that euphoric happiness which I have come to associate with Vancouver that enabled me, upon my return from the Prairies last week, to accept with a philosophy untypical of my Celtic heritage, the accusations involving my personal integrity surrounding my recent statements on the future developments of Fort Langley — to look deeper into the mass of facts and hearsay and ask myself just what the real issues presently requiring a decision from the citizens of Fort Langley are? I am quite convinced that we in Fort Langley have reached a milestone in our history-a time for thought -atimefordecision. These are the facts to which we can turn our minds. 1. Grosvenor Laing Development are planning a new town on our boundary. 2. The Roberts Bank Super- port rail-link runs through the flats separating Fort Langley and the proposed new town. This link will play an increasing role in the economic growth of British Columbia. 3. Grosvenor Laing Development own Annacis Island Industrial Estate which is still only partly developed. 4. Fort Langley is a Nation- Historic Site and the growth of tourism is an objective to which we in Fort Langley must subscribe. The following questions then arise out of these facts: 1. What effect will Grosvenor Laings new town have on Fort Langley and what decisions can we make now which would benefit us in the future? 2. What are the intentions of the Provincial Government regarding the replacement of the Albion Ferry with a bridge- link between the Trans-Canada and the Lougheed Highways, and the linking of the Canadian Pacific Railway into the Super- port network? I suggest that the action we must take now is as follows: 1. Insist that the Provincial Governments declare their intentions. 2. Take immediate steps to ensure that water and sewer are brought to Fort Langley as soon as possible so as to enable our town to play an integral part in the future growth of the area. Rather than become, as we are in danger of doing, a visiting plac e for tourists who will spend their tourist dollars in the commercial facilities to be created outside Fort Langley. We will achieve these objectives only by uniting together those loosely termed "vested interests" which in any town add up to it's future growth and prosperity. Let us get together and produce a united front - a strong Board of Trade respected by the citizens we represent and voicing the views of the people - all the people — who's long term interests must be paramount to any decisions made. Finally may I come to the least important point I wish to make- but one about which I am compelled to speak out - my personal integrity! To any person who wishes to get to the truth of my statements I would say simply this. Do not accept hearsay but speak personally with those to whom I have spoken. When you have done that I will accept any criticism of me that you may wish to make. Yours truly, Ron Adair a telegram sent to Mr.Harding. Mr.RandolphHarding.DearSir In an open letter to you, Mr. Randolph Harding as an M.P. candidate for Kootenay West at Ottawa, we wish to disclose ourselves that a majority of us appear to be members of your NDP party and had voted for you in the past general elections. On one occasion, before an election, while M.P. Burt Her- ridge was campaigning for your candidacy had invited several of us into a Nelson Hume Hotel suite, where he had pleaded strongly with us not to make a public affair of such a meeting. Promising in his assurances that in return for voting you into office, he would endeavour to prevent and eliminate all hostilities and injustices as may be launched particularly at our group and mainly at our spiritual pastor and guide SJSJSorokin. Assuredly, we had trusted Mr. Herridge's commitments to us and did not anticipate bitterness and disappointment from your former candidate Mr.Herridge, as is the result We beg you Mr.Harding to ask your friend Mr.Herridge, how can he represent our society and who has vested him with authority to employ the name of our community so openly and freely? As a committee of this society we demand that Mr.Herridge would disclose the names of such persons who had represented our society as being at one time members of the Sons of Freedom group. Since they have left, how can they delegate Mr.Herridge on behalf of the Sons of Freedom, when we have our own committee that can act on behalf of our society? Mr.Herridge reveals his entire speculative character of his political vote-recruiting policy. Thus having taken advantage of our votes and finally throwing our society overboard by publicizing us disgracefully in the eyes of the Canadian people and now is crawling with malice and animosity amongst other hostile towards us groups, promising them at all costs to bar the way for permanent landing immigration status to S.S.Sorokin, with the same purpose and intentions to collect other votes from other Doukhobor people. One cannot envy the lot of the vote-recruiting members of the NDP party which we bring one example where we find Herridge quoted as saying,. "They wanted me to run as a Doukhobor candidate' in the next elections." (in reference to Herridge's article in the Nelson Daily News, June 12th, 1970). We doubt if such Mr.Herridge's predictions will ever materialize. We only say to Mr.Campbell, Herridge and his like antagonists of Mr.S.S.Sorokin, who on numerous occasions, lately are corrupting falsely the public minds, through the media of the press especially —thatpeace has rooted itself in the Kootenays. The Sons have purchased lands, built homes, own cars,' and have assimilated themselves into the Canadian pattern of life. We shall declare and mention again the peace and good homes can only be attributed to the good efforts and works of Mr. S.S.Sorokin and our Close associate Mr.Judge Evans. Had it not been for them we would be still encamped in Agassiz gravel- pit. All this was done because Mr. S.S.Sorokin has promised to live amongst us. Mr.Herridge obviously only stirs trouble to isolate Mr.SJS. Sorokin. Dated Junel3th, 1970,Krestova, B.C. We the undersigned committee of the Reformed Sons of Freedom Doukhobors and members of the NDP. party voters and supporters. P.W.E-asoff, Paul PSoobotin, John Jmaeff, B.W. Imaeff, F. J. Wishlow, J .J.Chernoff, N. Stoochnoff, P.Kolodinin. Harold Gregory Learn Public Speaking At Night School Harold Gregory, a popular instructor of public speaking classes, will be returning in September to instruct classes for the Langley night school. This information was announced last week by Ron Bowcott, adult education director who indicated that Gregory would be giving acourse for "beginners" in the fall program with the possibility of a more advanced course being offered in the new year. Gregory, a sales supervisor in the Vancouver office of a large Canadian electrical appliance company, has had long experience in teaching both public speaking and sales training. In his public speaking courses, he emphasizes the development of selfconfidence and self-motivation as the basis for self-expression, whether for convincing conversation or for addressing groups of individuals as a speaker. The beginning of Gregory's next course will be preceded by a public demonstration of his techniques, with time and place to be announced later in the summer. 12,000 Witnesses To Converge Upon Coliseum Vancouver's Pacific Coliseum, future home of the NHL Canucks, will be the site of a different big-league event this summer. 12,000 Jehovah's Witnesses throughout British Columbia will converge on the coastal city for a four-day annual convention, July 23 to 26th. Paul Nordstrand, presiding minister of the Aldergrove congregation of the witnesses, said, "It looks like a mass exodus to Vancouver. Extensive plans are being made by many in our congregation to get to the coliseum." Jehovah's Witnesses are in a league of their own when it comes to large assemblies. All organization is done on a completely voluntary basis. Co-operation provides the keynote necessary to provide a professional smoothness to assembly administration of 21 departments. Witnesses feel that really effective ministers, like good athletes, need regular and specialized training, and they view conventions, such as the July "Men of Goodwill" assembly, as an opportunity to discuss preaching methods. The program will consist of scriptural counsel and life-like Bible dramatizations. FREE SOAP _ FREE BLEACH Warmington's KING K0IN LAUNDERETTE AND DRY CLEANING CENTRE "Cleaning Specialists for Particular People" — Ph 534-9929 ~ 20555 Douglas Crete, Langley, B.C. (EAST OF THE POST OFFICE) Attended from 8 o,m. - 11 p.m. Doily Speedies Service Others May Hurry, But We're Always Speedie Here At Speedies Corner Ph. 856-2698 Groceries-Gas Tires-Batteries JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "There's this bachelor who knocked on the door of a swinging chick down the hall and said, 'I live next ) door and I need some —sugar.'" Open 6-JOo.m 9:00 p.m THE COPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Caretaker Wanted Williams Park Written applications, giving details of experience, marital status, qualifications, date available and the names of two references will be received to 5 p.m. on Monday, July 6th, 1970, by the undersigned. Duties will include supervision of the Park, cutting grass, normal maintenance work, planting and care of shrubs and flowers and the supervision of the use of the Park. Qualifications include a knowledge of the care and protection of shrubs, flowers and grass, etc., the ability to operate a programme without direct supervision, and the ability to deal with the public using the Park. Experience in this type of work is preferred. Salary - $420. per month. A new two-bedroom house on full basement is provided as part of the salary. D.J. DOUBLEDAY HAVE YOUR DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION FOR GLASSES FILLED BY US WE CARRY A fUU UNE OF THE IATEST STYIE FRAMES Reimer Opticians TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER ABBOTSFORD -543 MONTROSE AVE. (NEXT TO EATON'*) CLEARBROOK 32122 S. FRASER WAY (ACROSS FROM -UECK LUMBER) Tobe ...fo achieve harmony and aldtys to seek a basis for agreement rather than difference... this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. PhoiM 153-1111 12 The STAR, Wednesday, June 24, 1970 Arrangements Made For Fall Fair When Mr. Ernie Pfister called the rock clubs' 32 members and two visitors to order Sat. evening June 15th, there were numerous Oh's and Ah's over the club's new crests. They really are 'gems' at $1.50 per crest. Thanks to Mrs. Elsie Young and Mrs. Edith Greenwood, who designed and accomplished this project. Committee reported arrangements are going ahead for the Fall Show, Sept 26th and 27th in the Elk's Hall, Aldergrove. It was reported two cases of rocks had been sent to the Mission show. A disposal sale of rock will be held at' the home of the late Mr and Mrs. Ralph Mirryfield, 622 Garl St., Burlington, Wash, UJS.A., June 28th at 1:00 P.M. Interested members please get in touch with Edith and Jim Greenwood after June 23rd. Report on the rendezvous by Jim Greenwood. Fifteen members from our local club attended. All clubs asked to support the Bill Fall Show. Summer camp at Barriere, B.C., about forty miles north of Kamloops, August 3rd to Aug. 10th. Mr. Stuart Evans presided over the rock table. On display, a box of polished cabs. Agate with matrix. Rhodonite, petrified wood from Oregon, was also on the table. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyck had a soapstonecarving. Many ancient peoples, the Mound builders, the Eskimos, Egyptians, and Babylonians made use of soap- stone. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pearson sent samples of beautiful moss and plum agate, also white, black and tube agate from the Canal Zone. Blue azurite, green malachite, limbcasts, and Texas waterworn wood were examples of this interesting table collection. Mr. J. Dyck will give the rock talk at the July Uth meeting. Those holding lucky draw numbers were Mr. & Mrs. Kuck- emmuller, Juanita Elgood, Stuart Evans, Len Ferguson and Mrs. Wright. Ernie Hendy who won the Father's Day draw and Mr. Ernie Pfister served tea and coffee when lunch was served. Scholarship To Top 4-H'ers The Honourable Cyril M.Shel- ford, Minister of Agriculture, British Columbia Department of Agriculture, takes pleasure in announcing that twelve 4-H Club members have been selected to receive scholarships totaling $2,700.00. Recipients will pursue careers in Journalism, Practical Nursing, Teaching, Agriculture, Commercial Secretarial and Medicine. The 1970 scholarship winners are: Pauline Nagel, 16 of Pouce Coupe, Mane Watt, 17 of Langley, Susan Afford, 17 of Salmon Arm, Caroline Woodward, 17 of Fort St. John, Louise Barichello, 18 of Langley, Shirley Framst, 18, of Cecil Lake, Darlene Young, 17, of Langley, Holland Dunn, 17, of Summer- land, Richard Cash, 17 of Quesnel, Anne Steward. .18 , of Hef- fley Creek, Alison Mayer, 19 of Duncan, and Carol-Lynn Ash- ton 17, of Aldergrove. The 4-H scholarships are administered by the 4-H Club Division, British Columbia Department of Agriculture, and may be applied to university, technical, or vocational education. The selection of scholarship recipients is carried out in co-operation with representatives of the Norgan 4-H Foundation (P.N.E.) and the Faculty of Agricultural Sciences (UBC). Offered for the first time this year were three Standard Oil of British Columbia scholarships valued at $100.00 each. These scholarships, available inthe company's northern,central and eastern areas of operations, were won as follows: Richard Cash of Quesnel (Northern) He plans to enter the New Caledonia College at Prince George." Richard hopes to become a secondary school teacher. Rolland Dunn (eastern). Rol- land will study science at the Kelowna College and plans to obtain a degree in agriculture. Anne Stewart (central). Anne will study Practical Nursing at the Kelowna Vocational School. Alison Mayer is the winner of the $300.00 British Columbia Fairs scholarship. Amemberof both a 4-H dairy and sewing club, Alison will enroll in the faculty of AgriculturalSciences at U.B.C. in September. Langley 4H Beef Club member, Darlene Young, is the recipient of a $150.00- Bill Alendal 4-H scholarship. She plans to take Education at U.B.C. Shirley Framst, the other winner of a $150.00 Bill Alendal 4-H scholarship, has already completed her first year in the Faculty of Arts at Simon Fraser University. 4-H Garden Club member, Carol-Lynn Ashton, is the recipient of the $600.00 Canadian National Exhibition Scholarship. Carol-Lynn will travel to Toronto in August to receive her scholarship along with nine other provincial winners from across Canada. She will enroll in the Faculty of Agricultural Sciences (UBC) Another Langley 4-HBeef Club member, Diane Watt, is the winner of a $100.00 Norgan Foundation Scholarship. She will be enrolling in the Faculty of Arts at U.B.C. this fall and hopes to become an elementary school teacher. Susan Afford receives a $100.00 Norgan Foundation Scholarship and will use itfor a Commercial Secretarial course at the Kelowna Vocational School. Susan will be enrolling in September. Langley 4-H Jersey Club member, Louise Barichello, receives the Norgan Foundation $500.00 Scholarship. An honour student at the Langley Secondary School, Louise will enroll in the Faculty of Arts at UBC this fall. Pauline Nagel will enroll in the Faculty of Science at the University of Alberta this fall. She is this year's winner of the Norgan Foundation $250.00 scholarship. Pauline plans a career in the field of medicine. . On announcing the scholarship winners on behalf of the Standard Oil Company of British Columbia, the Norgan Foundation (P.N.E.) and the British Columbia Department of Agriculture, the Honourable Mr. Shelford, Minister of Agriculture, stressed the worthiness of each recipient. These individuals, he stated, have excelled in both their 4-H careers as well as having maintained a high scholastic standing. Each has contirubted to the growth and development of his club and community. They are most deserving scholarship winners. Unsure of your Educational /Vocational Plans? DISCOVER AT DOUGLAS Learning is for the lively Lively people are learners OPEN NOW For Admission and Professional Counselling at 336 Columbia Street, New Westminster for Information and Appointment Telephone 526-9726 We Offer You CAREER: Opportunities for employment in: Cartography Construction Technology and Supervision Executive Secretary Fashion Design/Clothing Technology Fire Science Institutional Service Work Interior Design Law Enforcement Merchandising Mortuary Science Touri sm UNIVERSITY TRANSFER To all Provincial Universities at the Second and Third Level Planned Opening Date September 14th, 1970 for full and " I: part-time students Douglas College is a publicly supported College serving the School Districts of Burnaby, Coquitlam, Delta, Langley, New Westminster, Richmond and Surrey.
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text