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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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IHE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY BKRVING THI UNtHlY AND MATSQUI WITWCTS STAB il.'i, B, C, ,V< VOL.11 NO. 34 T»ELVE PAGES ALDERGROVE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28,1968 10* PER COPY - $3.00 PER YEAR OF CLEARBROOK, B.C. Ph853-3328 At New Location Just North of Traf f ic Light Across From Clearbrook Shopping Centre Public Hearing Tonite Matsqui Council Join Protest Committee Matsqul municipal district council received a letter from Glenn C. Haddrell, secretary ol the Matsqul Railway Committee last Thursday. The letter was intended to bring to tlie attention ol council the resolution passed at the public meeting In the Mt. Lehman Hall on August lb, and which read; "That the Matsqul Municipal Council organize and arrange a meeting ot all affected municipal councils In the Lower Mainland to get together and negotiate from a position ot strength with the B,C. Hydro." Council voted to join a committee formed to fight against the proposed B. C. Hydro coal railway route through Matsqui, Langley, Surrey and Delta to Roberts Bank. Aldermen Wm. Scott and Gordon Gardner were appointed by council to represent Matsqui on the committee, which is chaired by Alderman J. B. Wallace ot Surrey. The committee plan to approach Premier W.A,C.Bennett in Victoria, The committee, which has members trom most ot the local councils bers trom most ot the local municipalities, have prepared a briet for the provincial govern- . ment, claiming the proposed B. C, Hydro railroad route would cause serious problems and create hazards in most parts ot the Lower Mainland and completely ruin B. C. "s last potential beach-park area at Boundary iBay. 'in Matsqui, where the B.C.Hydro have plans to re- locate nine miles of its rail line, and still retain the existing line, the Matsqui Railway Committee say this would create hazards, take away top iarm and recreational land, be an eyesore and disturb the natural growth ot communities as planned by the Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board. Matsqui council did not, however, last Thursday endorse the committee's resolution. It was generally telt that this would be a duplication ot the joint action committee established by the inter-municipal councils. The LMRPB have called a public hearing on the proposed rail line wnich will be held tonight, Wednesday, August 28th at 7;3U p.m. in the Minoru Pavilllon in the Richmond Civic Centre, At this hearing the board will hear representations and receive briefs relating to the proposed railroad and port facilities at Roberts Bank from groups or individuals. The inter-municipal committee will present their resolutions at this meeting. PHEW!! To Separate Men From Boys Next Tuesday will be the day when a sigh of relief from parents will be heard from the Bonavista to the Vancouver Island. The children wQl be back to school to torture their teachers for 'another term, while mom can have a few peaceful hours for her housework. For the teachers it might be tlie day of no return when they will be facing the classes of 1968-69. In Ungley School district no. 35 there ate many new faces added to tlie teaching staff while of course many old die-hards remain. In Aldergrove two major changes have taken place. Doth the local schools have new leadership. Aldergrove Secondary has a new principal replacing Continued on Page 8 To Sell Hospital Bonds Ask Subsidy From Government Winners ot the B. C. Ayrshire Breeders Trophy in 4-H Inter- club Competitions were these members of the Otter Ayrshire 4-H Calf Club, Robert Friesen, Richard Friesen, Joanne Anderlini, and Ann Craig with their prize calf, "Zinnia". The PNE runs to Labor Day, September 2nd this year. AdventistsToMove Camp to Alderg rove "More Important Than Arena'1 Langley Not Seriously Affected A proposal to relocate the Seventh Day Adventist church camp at Hope in the Langley district was heard by Langley municipal council Monday. Appearing before council, representing the B. C. Conterence ot the Seventh Day Adventists were Pastor L.R, Krenzler, director ot lay activities, and Pastor A.F. Penstock, educational superin- tendant. The campsite in Hope consists ot 12 acres with an auditorium seating 1,800 and another seating oOO, five smaller buildings seating 100-150 each, 45 cabins, a six-unit motel, 190 tent frames, cateteria, general store, book store, display building, warehouse, washrooms, and a tent and trailer park. The church, besides this camp operates elementary schools in Mission City, Chilliwack and Langley. The property whicn the adventist church is considering buying con sists ot 43 acres located on Roberts Road between Coghlan Road and 256th Street. The church wish to combine the camp operation with a parochial school serving its congregation in Langley, Aldergrove, Clearbrook, Abbotsford, Mission City and Chilliwack. The children will be transported back and forth between home and school every day by buses, and the school Is proposed to have classes to grade 8, Mayor Wm. Poppy pointed out to the two church representatives that the necessary permission trom the Pollution Control Board and other health authorities had to be obtained, but apart trom these restrictions council had no objections to the project. Alderman Jensen said that he was against parochial schoolsin general. He said ii all congregations in Canada operated their own schools it would not serve towards a united Canada. Members from the Clearbrook Board of Trade approached Matsqui district council last Thursday with a proposal to build an indoor swimming pool in the district. The Board would initiate the forming ot a non-protit membership society to build the pool it tlie municipality would donate the land, council was told. Between two and three acres of land would be needed for the project, the spokesman said. Alderman Adams expressed as his opinion that this project was more important than the mice-rejected MSA ice arena, and urged council to give this full co-operation. The spokesman for the trade board told council that an indoor swimming pool was a great need tor tlie area. "We are interested in the entire area," he said, "between 30,000 and 35, 000 people," Matsqui was also In dire need ot a couple ot more outdoor swimming pools, he said, reterring to Langley district, which has'three ortour pools". The council decided to provide die property as asked. City Doesn't Want Trailer Stopover Langley Man Honored By Railroad Union A gold-plated brakeman's lantern was last week awarded to Ronald L, Keith ot Langley, tor his model ot a working cupola caboose. The award was made by John Shepherd, vice president ot the Brotherhood ot Railroad Trainmen at dinner ceremonies, Saturday evening Highways Dept Grant Dispensation Langley district council received permission from the B. C. Dept. of Highways to dig through Fraser Highway to install the sewerage line in Aldergrove, providing the standard requirements at set down by the dept. are met, such as proper barricades, signs, warning lights, the maintaining of two-way traffic or the provision of flagmen when this li not possible. (August 24th) at the Sheraton- Palace Hotel in San Francisco. The prize is one oi tour ottered by the railroad union to modelers attending the 35th national model railroad convention being held in San Francisco. Second prize in the BRT awards for caboose models went to Stephen E. Drees ot San Mateo, California, and third prize to Robert T. Riebe of Newton, Iowa. They also received gold lanterns — replicas of the lanterns used by railroaders 90 years ago when the brotherhood was formed inOneonta, N.Y. A railroad conductor, Lester Vaughn of Santa Clara, Calif, and a railroad brakeman, Larry Warner ot Castro valley, Calif, assisted Shepherd In judging the winning entries of the dozens displayed at the Sheraton palace model railroad show. More than 1,000 model railroad hobbyists and their families attended the live-day convention which ended Sunday. Langley City council have announced tlie rejection ot a suggestion ot an overnite trailer accomodation ottered to tourists. Chairman of the advisory planning committee, Alderman H. Brewer says a similar scheme in the U.S. has apparently busted the revenues ot the towns involved, and he feels some large parking lot in Langley might provide sufficient space for short term stops. However, utilities chairman Dick Warner, says sewerage facilities would be a necessity and he also feels that most tourists would leave the area before the stores would open in the morning. The Union of Public Employees have requested a standing committee on job evaluation in Langley City, and have received the approval of council. Heading the two-man representation are finance committee chairman Len Nicholas and public works chairman Reg Easingwood. Representing Local 403 ot the public employees* union are Ed Sharon and William Fraln. They will settle wage and classification issues ot new employees. The Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board is holding a special meeting tonight (Wednesday) in Richmond in the Minora Pavlllion, to hear persons or V agencies concerned with or affected by the development of the rail route through the Lower Mainland. LMRPB Is concerned that the proposed B, C. Hydro rail route will detrimentally affect the development and environment of the region. The technical staff of the board have proposed that rail service to Roberts Bank be provided via the existing Fraser River industrial and railway corridor. This would take advantage of the established railway route and requires only a six mile extension from Tilbury island west and south to Roberts Bank. This river route is presented as the best among a number of alternative routes, since it (a) respects the future development potential of the municipalities It passes through, (b) produces a minimum of hazards, intrusions and conflicts with present and proposed future development, (c) entails the least amount of new railway construction, and (d) avoids duplication of railway corridors and rail service capacity in die Lower Mainland. An announcement of this meeting was also received by Langley district council, and council wholeheartedly endorsed the content of the letter, and a delegation from Langley will also be present to listen to the discussions at tlie meeting tonight. "This railway link will not affect Langley district greatly," Mayor Poppy said. "There are no new railroad lines proposed through this district, as the trains will follow the already existing B. C. Hydro trades." Alderman Noel Booth felt that the B. C. government as well as the "little guy" should consult tlie regional board which had been set up to protect valuable farmland and provide the region with long-range planning. If the government can go ahead and ignore the regional planning board, while the little guy has to have his plans approved by the board, the board might as well cease to exist, Booth said. Langley district council passed a motion at Monday's council meeting to sell Hospital Bonds to make cash available for the new Aldergrove Sewer System. Alderman Noel Booth also requested that negotiations be initiated with local MLA Hunter Vogel regarding the B.C.government's latest announcement that they are willing to subsidize sewerage systems. Alderman Booth felt that inview of the fact that the Aldergrove system was tlie first one in B. C, where the Pollution Control Board had insisted upon a third Come To The Parade The annual Aldergrove Fall Fair which this year will be held on Saturday, September 14, has now been planned In detail. The fair will get under way at 2:00 in the afternoon with the official opening, followed at 2;30 with a children's parade through town. Later on In the evening, at 6:30 there will be a parade from the park to the falrbuilding In the Elks Hall. Many entries are expected for this parade from out-of-towners, especially since Langley fall fair hasn't got a parade this year. Charlie Haid, chairman of the Aldergrove Agricultural Association, urges local businesses as well as private parties to enter floats in this parade. "It would be a sad thing," he says, if all of our entries would be from out of town." Outside the Elks Hall, on the parklnglot, there will like last year be shows, merry-go-round; and the whole bit, as Empire shows have promised to put up more attractions than last September. John Farrow, a well known figure in PNE cattle show circles, will be the guest speaker In the Elks Hall In the evening, when also the yearly presentation of the Aldergrove Agricultural Association Centennial award will take place. Mayor Bill Poppy of the Langley district is expected to make the surprise presentation. face treatment the government should be asked to make the assistance retroactive in this case. A date will be set tor negotiations with Mr. Vogel. Mun Hope Crusade In Clayburn Foreign and home millenaries will participate in a Lower Mainland Crusade for ("hrist week, which started Monday at 7:45 p.m. in the iraser Valley Bible camp auditorium at Clayburn. Public meetings will continue nightly until Sunday, September 1st. Admission Is tree and no collections will be taken. Preliminary plans tor the week- long non-denominational evangelistic campaign were made with tlie arrival ot Leslie P. Wakeley, former lay reader of the Orthodox Anglican church In Opportunity, Wash. Charles F. Stout, another Washington state Bible teacher, will participate in public morning camp sessious, Tuesday through Saturday. Pacitic Northwest Camp director Mun Hope and 100 campers trom Opportunity township, Prince Rupert, Nortn Vancouver Bumaby, Vancouver, Surrey, Langley, Abbotstord and Aldergrove, are also taking part in the meetings. More Money To Get Or Not To Get Matsqui district council disputed last Thursday whether or not to grant themselves a wage increase. Alderman Gerry Adams felt it would be greedy for aldermen and mayor to bestow upon themselves a 20 per cent increase In annual remuneration, "I think it will appear greedy on our part," said Adams, "and it is bound to greatly weaken our position when we have to negotiate with the unions next year, and we probably only will grant them about half that much (10 per cent)," A 10 per cent Increase in Indemnity payments would be justified said Adams, but he added, "It would be ridiculous to double our own income in two years. Last year we granted ourselves a 65 per cent Increase." Aldermen Bill Scott and Gardner telt It was fully justified ."For many years while the unions had one wage Increase on top of the other, we remained at the same low level," said Gardner. "Besides a decent Indemnity might work as an Incentive to more people to enter local politics." Local officials worked harder to earn their Indemnities than did MLA's and MP's, he said. Aldermen Jim McDonald and Adams voted against the increase, and the bylaw was passed. The new salary for the mayor will be $3,867 per year (currently $3,200), and for aldermen $1,667 ($1,340). The Bradner Community is, as always, a busy community. The community club is currently undertaking the project of building a new ball park next to the Hall and the School been cleared. grounds. Here Ed Saunders and a couple of local boys are busy clearing sticks and stones away from the land which has recently A number of spirited Bradner citizens are working on the lot every chance they have, and tractors and graders are busy levelling the field. Says Mr. Saunders, "I don't think we'll be able to seed the park this year, though. The land has to have a chance to settle first." The community club expects to finish the project during 1969. -Star Photo The STAR, Wednesday, August 28, 19 68 Jury Blames Man For Own Death A Langley Coroners jury last week blamed a North Surrey man lor causing his own death. Thomas Alan Schribner, 29, ol 8159 -160th Street, was lully responsible lor the accident which cost him his lite, tlie jury ruled. Schribner was killed August 10 when his car collided witli another niotorvehicle at the Inter section ol 16th Avenue and 2u0th street in Soutn Ungley. Mr.and Mrs.Gordon C, Webb, oi Coghlan Road south, Aldergrove, the driver and passenger ol the second car, were sent to Ungley Memorial Hospital sutfering minor injuries. The jury ruled that Schribner was negligent in tailing to stop at the intersection. ^v GUARANTEED ' **• e/> I ALL SHARES I a 5\ AND DEPOSITS /§ IUHRT THIS SVIltBOL mEnnsTDVDu The Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund protects the investment of all individuals in every credit union in British Columbia. Such investments may be in the form of credit union shares and/or credit union deposit accounts, term deposits or any similar savings or investment plan. The Fund also guarantees credited dividends on credit union shares and credited interest on deposits. This protection makes credit unions one of the safest places where any one can save or invest. . Hi, .B.C. CREDIT Mir UNION LEAGUE ROOM 14, 96 E. BROADWAY. VANCOUVER 10, B.C. OFI Credit Union Ph856-2517 3584 Otter Rd Aldergrove MtLehmanCreditUnion OFFICE HOURS TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 11 A.M. TO 4 P.M. OPEN TUESDAY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Ph.856-2043 Mt Lehman Rd. CDM Credit Union Ph859-8616 32067 South Fraser Way Clearbrook 'W** - . World Competition At Harrison The Harrison Lake Power Boat Association has received approval trom racing authorities in the United States to run tor world records at Harrison in hydroplane races September 1-1 and 15. The mile and two-thirds course has been surveyed and laid out to international specifications, and checked over tor an "okay" trom the American Power Boat Association, which sanctions the races. The possibility ot shooting tor world records is expected to draw an extra crop ot top racers to the September action on Harrison Uke, considered by boatmen a last body oi water. Co- operation Irom the weather Local Bowling Starts A Week Late Bowling leagues at Alderlanes will commence one week late this coming season. Gene Kuna, owner-manager ot the local lanes, told The star that because the Ubor Day weekend is a bit early this year and because many people are still busy holidaying and others concerned about getting their youngsters back to school, the bowling lanes will not open till one week later than usual. This, says Gene, will also give him a little extra timeto recuperate trom his recent operation. The lpcal alleys will be B. P. A. members for the coming season. This will enable the bowlers to participate in many events they were not able to attend in the past. Gene would also like to see more teams register trom the Aldergrove area. He says that there are more teams coming to bowl at Aldergrove from the adjacent towns ot Clearbrook, Abbotsford and Ungley City than from Aldergrove itselt. All bowlers who are not on a team but would like to bowl during the coming season can get in touch with Gene Kuna at tile Alderlanes, and he will find a place tor you. Beginners are also welcome, ot course, says Gene, and he adds that the lanes are now open tor open bowling. Co-op Mill Open Sept.9 The Honorable Cyril M.Sheltord B.C. Minister ot Agriculture, will officially open the Co-operative Feed Services Mill at Prince George on Monday, September 9th. The mill Is the first to manufacture pelleted feeds for livestock and poultry in central British Columbia. Construction costs hav. exceeded $500,000. Co-operative Feed Services Is a dlvlitt.. of the B. C. Co-operative Wholesale Society which Is owned by lc. consumer co-operatives in British olumbla. man and the highly tuned boat engines will be required to create record times. Another draw tor hydroplane drivers will be the opportunity to pick up championship points late in the racing season. A lull slate ot 9-classes, including cracker-boxes and ski boats are scheduled to compete at Harrison on the Saturday and Sunday, September 14th and 15. Boats ot the SK, Ski Racing Runabout class will be aiming tor world records on Harrison Lake, September 14th and 15th. Courtesy the American power Boat Assn. Don't Miss Races Sunday and Monday 1O0 cc Class: Open Extra: 1) Hank Vanllreugel, Aldergrove 1) Andy Deluca, Surrey 2) Phil Zlomancyck, Vancouver 2) John Perrett, Vancouver 3) Al Prendergast, Vancouver 3) Stan Amor, Richmond Pvt. Gordon G. Mcintosh, oldest son of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon T. Mcintosh formerly ot Aldergrove has just completed his basic training at Fort Lewis, Washington, and has been posted to tlie U.S.Medical Training Centre at Fort Sam, Houston, Texas. Congratulations ToWandlers Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wandler of 2999 Le Feuvre Road south, who won one of the Chrysler cars at the PNE draw in Vancouver last Monday, Mr.and Mrs. Wandler took the family to see the Pacific National Exhibition and bought a draw ticket on a car. Before they returned to Aldergrove they were notified that they had won one of the prize cars. Which one they don't know until the final draw at the end f the PNE '68 September 2. 250 cc Junior Class: 1) John McCatfery, Richmond 2) Wayne Schuler, Ladner 3) Dick Shannon, Surrey Emergency Measures To Be Installed Ungley district council have agreed to install emergency lights and a telephone in the Centennial Museum in Fort Ungley, This had been recommended by the museum committee alter an incident where a power failure caused the lights to go olf while several visitors were in the building and no emergency lights available to show tlie exit doors. The telephone was requested installed to aid the custodian in case of fire, theft or other disturbances. Debbie and Marilyn Win More Laurels Debbie Brill, ot Langley, added another championship to her laurels by winning the junior Canadian championship In Montreal last Saturday. Debbie jumped 5 teet 4 inches, barely missing 5 feet 6 inches. Her result is an open Quebec midget and juvenile record. Debbie is competing at Trail this Saturday and at Toronto on September 2nd, She Is now the holder of the Canadian senior and B.C. senior as well as Canadian juvenile championships. Marilyn Mascoe, alsool Langley, placed second at the Canadian championship at Montreal by jumping 5 teet 1 Inch. Congratulation, girls! Grand Prix: 1) Andy Deluca, Surrey 2) Wayne Schuler, Udner 3) John McCatfery, Richmond. Next races at the Totem Racetracks will be held this corning Sunday and Monday, witli the contest tor tlie Canadian championship on Sunday, and the fight tor tlie Alberta-B. C. challenge cup on Monday. A number ot outstanding driven are expected for the weekend, among these Canadian champ Wally Berenyi trom Alberta, California's top racer, Monty Darling, and Yvon De Hammell from Quebec, Don't miss tliis outstanding scramble of the season. Come to Totem Racetracks on the Ubor Day weekend and see tlie champs perform. Can't Afford Insurance Premium David E.Ferrier ot Canity Line Road appeared in Magistrates . Court Thursday on charges ot being a minor driving without insurance. This being Ferrier's second otfence, to which he ■ pleaded guilty, he was fined $50 and had his driver's licence suspended for three months. Ferrier's argument In court was that he was not able to afford the high insurance premium. Finedfor Drinking Kenneth Klatt, ot Surrey, appeared in Ungley Magistrates Court last Thursday on charges ot consuming liquor in a public place, Klatt pleaded gul lty to the charge and was fined $60. Western Canadian Championship Motorcross Scramble Sunday Sept.lst. at lpm At Totem Race Waysr LeFeuvreRd Riders from California, B.C., Quebec, Ontario, Alberta, Oregon and Washington Clearbrook Junior Secondary School TEXT-BOOK RENTALS GRADES 8 and 9 $4.50 GRADE 10 $5.00 OCCUPATIONAL $4.50 2 LOCKERS, Grades 8, 9, 10 $1.00 ACTIVITY FEE, Grades 8, 9, IU $1.00 TOTAL FEE : Grades 8, 9 $6.50 Grade 10 $7.00 Occupational $6.50 All fees payable in full 1st day of school. ABBOTSFORD SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL TEXT-BOOK RENTALS Grade Grades 11 128.13 Text-Book Rental $5.00 $5.00 Caution Money 5.00 5.00 (Refundable) Activity Fee 8. Annual 4.50 4.50 Lock Rental 50 .25 TOTAL $15.50 $14.75 ALL FEES PAYABLE SEPTEMBER ith i9bb "™T Parents -Students ,Mi*& ^*i Music Lessons will Commence on September 3rd TEACHING: ic Drums if Accordion if Piano ic Guitar ■jjV Bass Guitar if Brass & Reeds Instruments supplied free for 8 weeks (except Piano) In our New Premises in "GLOVER SHOPS" School Band Students * Trumpets * Clarinets * Saxophones * Drums * Trombones * Flutes Races Ruin KELLY'S RECORD CENTRE OPENING SOON AT Langley Music Studios Ltd. "Glover Shops" Longley City Phone 534-4015 HNSH ;U .The STAR, Wednesday, August 28. 1968 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 35 (LANGLEY) SCHOOL OPENING INFORMATION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd # Schools open for teacher orientation and late registration of pupils. © Elementary School pupils attending school for the first time, who have not already been registered will register on Tuesday, September 3rd at the school of their attendance area between 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. • Secondary School students new to this district and not already registered will register at the secondary school of their attendance area between 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. f| Parents should accompany children beginning Grade 1. Birth certificate or other legal document must be presented showing proof of age. © Grade 1 pupils must have attained their sixth year on or before December 31,1968. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th # All classes will be in operation for a full day of regular morning and afternoon sessions. © The school bus transportation system will run on a tentative schedule on the same routes and times as at last June. Adjustments may have to be made in routes and schedules. All persons concerned will be kept informed. SCHOOL BUS ROUTES-ALDERGROVE AREA FOR SEPTEMBER 4th BUSN0.246-A.GAUTHIER 2nd Run Leaves Old Yale & Brown at 8:10 A. M. West to Livingstone, North to Fraser Highway then East to Aldergrove Secondary. 3rdRun***---^ {■'■ Leaves Old Yale & Livingstone at 8:45 A. M. South on Livingstone to North Bluif, East on North Bluff to Brown, South on Brown to Boundry Line, turn a- round North on Brown to Fraser Highway, East on Fraser Highway to Otter Elementary School. BUSN0.247-A.TRICKETT 1st Run Leaves Coghlan and Fraser Highway at 7:40 A.M. South on Coghlan to Roberts Road, East to Jackman Road, South on Jackman to Aldergrove Secondary. 2nd Run Leaves Brown Road & Fraser Highway at 8;lu East to Otter, South on Otter to Jackson, East on Jackson to Coghl^, North on Coghlan to Roberts, East on Roberts to Jackman, south on Jackman to Aldergrove Elementary & Aldergrove Secondary. 3rdRun Leaves Coghlan and Jackson Road at 8:60 A, M. West on Jackson to Otter, North on Otter to Fraser Highway, then to Otter Elementary School. BUS NO. 0455-A.McDOUGAU 1st Run Leaves Otter & Roberts at 1:30 A.M. North on Otter to Sprtngbrooke, East to Kendall, East on Kendall to County Line, South en County Line to Aldergrove Secondary. g, -,. .,.■.,*» - ,.,*.,-,-. j,.lSf, -:*-'v '■*» ■' .». BUSN0.246-A.GAUTHIER 1st Run Leaves Livingstone & Mclnnis at 7:36 A. M. South on Livingstone to North Bluff, East on North Bluff to Brown, South on Brown to Boundry Line turn around. North on Brown to Fraser Highway, then to Aldergrove Secondary. BUSN0.0455-A.McDOUGALL 2nd Run Leaves North Otter Elementary School at 8:05 A. M. South on Otter to Fraser Highway, then to Aldergrove Secondary School, 3rd Run Leaves Aldergrove Elementary at 8:30 A.M. West on Fraser Highway to County Line, North on County Line to Robertson Crescent, West on Robertson Crescent to Coghlan, North on Coghlan to Roberts, West on Roberts to County Line, then North on County Line to County Une Elementary School. SOME CHANGES Except as noted below all schools will accomodate the same grades as last term. CHANGE N0.1- OCCUPATIONAL 1.2&3 # There will not be any occupational classes enrolled at Fort Langley Junior Secondary this year. Students for these classes will be enrolled at Langley Secondary School. CHANGESN0S.2& 3-WILLOUGHBY AREA 9 Students who were in grade 7 at Willoughby School last year and now promoted to grade 8 will go to Fort Langley Junior Secondary instead of Langley Secondary. This change will not affect students from the Willoughby area who attended Langley Secondary School last year. • There will be no Grade 7 classes at Willoughby this year. These students will be enrolled at Langley Central. CHANGE NO.4-LANGLEY PRAIRIE 0 There will be no Grade 5 classes at Langley Prairie School. These pupils will be enrolled at Langley Central. CHANGES N0S.5&6 LANGLEY CENTRAL & SIMONDS # The additional classrooms now being constructed at Simonds School will permit the return to that school of the pupils in the Simonds Attendance Area who were transferred to Langley Central and Langley Prairie Schools. fj) Pupils living on the Livingstone Road & White Fence Farm areas - formerly enrolled at Langley Central will now be enrolled at Peterson Road School. Bus transportation will be provided. CHANGE N0.7-SPECIAL CLASS- OTTER REGION • A special class for pupils in the Otter Region will be in operation at the North Otter School until the new classrooms are finished at Otter School. CHAHGEH0 8 GRADE 7- PATRICIA & COGHLAN ATTENDANCE AREA £ Grade 7 pupils in these attendance areas will attend Aldergrove Elementary and not County Line as was the case last year ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS ALDERGROVE REGION C.M.Bryenton, Regional Principal Office: Aldergrove Elementary School — Telephone: 856-8763 SCHOOLS HEAD TEACHERS GRADES Aldergrove T.R.C.Macdonald 1.7 Coghlan O.K.Trask 1-6 and Special Class Grade 7 to Aldergrove County Line I.R.Redekop 1.7 Patricio C.W.Hart 1-6 Grade 7 to Aldergrove South Otter C.Iberg 1.6 Grade 7 to North Otter FORT LANGLEY REGION j.A.McTaggart, Regional Principal Office: Fort Langley Elementary School — Telephone: 534-6721 SCHOOLS East Langley Fort Langley Topham Road West Langley HEAD TEACHERS Miss P.Knowlcs P.Bowmar P.Raymond L.Palesch GRADES 1-2 1.7 1-6 and Special Class Grade 7 to W.Langley 1-7 GLENWOOD REGION . F.C.Cudtiec, Hetional Principal Office: Glenwood School — Telephone 534-4644 SCHOOLS Belmont Glenwood Mctnnii South Carvolth HEAD TEACHERS RP.Staniforth D.Ross Mm.K.Ross W.Orser GRADES 1-7 1-7 and Special Class 1-4 1.7 LANGLEY REGION A. E.Angrignon, Regional Principal Office: Langley Central School — Telephone: 534-6914 SCHOOLS HEAD TEACHERS GRADES Anderson L.Anthony 1.6 Grade 7 to Langley Central Langley Central H.D.McTaggart 1.7 and Special Class Langley Prairie F.DeVries 1-4 Grades 5,6 rk 7 to Langley Central Tillicum Mrs.1.Chapman Special Classes Willoughby W.Wiebe 1-6 Grade 7 to Langley Central MURRAYVILLE REGION R.'S.Price, Regional Principal Office: Murrayville School — Telephone: 534-3177 SCHOOLS HEAD TEACHERS GRADES Milner J.Greenwood 1-7 Murrayville G.MacDonald 1-7 Simonds A.E.Abrahamson 1-7 Peterson Road A.Koop 1-6 Grade 7 to Murrayville OTTER REGION b.D.Buck, Regional Principal Office: Otter School — Telephone: 856-8426 SCHOOLS HEAD TEACHERS Lochiel R.L.Manderson North Otter J.A.Kushneriuk Otter R.W.Gubbe Sperling R.D.Foxall Win-Brown R.Sawatsky GRADES 1-7 1-7 and Special Class 1-7 1- ( Grade 7 to Fort Langley 1-6 Grade 7 to Otter SECONDARY SCHOOLS ALDERGROVE FT. LANGLEY JR. Grades 8-12 Grades 8-10 Principal N. A. Sherrilt Principal R. J. McCubbin Vice Principal A. D. Goostrey Vice Principal 0. W Hennig Office Telephone 856-2521 Office Telephone 534-5365 LANGLEY Grades 8-12 Principal R. E. Mountain Vice Principal D. A. Thompson Office Telephone 534-4171 DISTRICT STAFF School District Admin. Building 22259-48th Ave. Tol. 534-3267 District Superintendent H. D. Stafford District Sec.-Treas. _.. L. V. E. Mercer Ant. Sec.-Treas T. B. Alsbury Maintenance Supi. E. Young Transportation Sunt. _ A. B. Anderson Psychologist (Elem. Schools) W.A.Simpson Elem.Band Director Adult Education ... R. Bowcott District Librarian - B. G. Greenwood Music Superv R. c. Fetberstonhaugh School Couas. Psych... C. J. R. Stewart Visual Consultant .. Dr. B. J. Cos Miss S.E.lXinhom The School Board regrets .. ■ In all probability temporary shift Proerams may oe necessary in those Elementary schools where additional Elementary classrooms will not be quite comoletea in time for schdol opening. ■» The STAR, Wednesday, AuRUst 28, 19 68 856-8303 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL PHONE IM -IM RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon ■■} or llcautiful Hair" Opposite Aldt-rxrove Hotel CAMERAS. PHOTO FINISH. <zNova ^Studio* iPOIJL SCGATOI PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMM.ETK LINt Of CAMCflAB AND •OPfLIKB THAN! - CANADA HIOHYVA1 LANOLIV. • C. •*HONC S34-Stl« BICYCLES t MOrOKYCtFS HEATING SERVICE 8. REPAIRS Hsoalrs-JWy Work WtjatJggUWWUS 'Proprielor Mrs. S, C. Lehman Phone 856-8877 FRASER WAY HOUSE OF BEAUTY Hair Styling- Wigs & Hairpeices open Thursday until 9 p.m. by appointment. p|,one 3B9.4311 Mary & Elaine - Clearbrook W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOME1KIST Linwood Block - Langley Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. E. RAABE, D.C. ciimopHA^Ton Essendene Avenue. Abbotsford I rascr park Shopping Centre Phone 859-4141 C J. WATT certified r.eneral Accountant Coiiimiislonerforlhe takuig el affidavits. :I089 Ja.-knian Road Box :C', ALkrgrove - 656-2622 Lloyd H.Wilson. B.A. IMRKISTER - Sdl.IC.ITOR and NOTARY Abbotslor.1 'o\ ':""> I'l.ouc iS.'-lT.H RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle ond Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line ol repair parts.and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock an hand. Badminton and tennis racquets rosining and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and mower sharpening and repairs our business. G.S. BISHOP & SON riEi, Ifou Can Budget Your Fuinace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor IS31SM Abbots!.!* BUUDOZING k TRUCKING MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Gravol Top Soil ALDERGKOVE Ph. 856-6607 BUILDING MATERIALS PLAY BINGO ami:iw:an legion bingo Every Monday and Thursday 3;0U p.m. SUMAS WASHINGTON LIVE or DEAD STOCK MANTfD FCR ANIMAL FCCD Always Best Prices. Carson's Stock Farm BONDED '.porateri in Valley Over ?.': yo-:irs Ph. :cllect l&$ or lltEtfr,. HI 855-2414 or 856-2707 CLASSIFIED AD RATES: non-commercial classifieds free to bona-fide subscribers, others; 5 0 per word - minimum charge 7 So. Seconds subsequent insertions 40 per word, minimum charge GOo, Deadline SATURDAY noon Classified ads can be placed at tlie following: The Valley STAR,27106 Iraser Way. Aldergrove. S5G-8303. Tlie Iraser Valley Printers, 3IS74 iraser Way. Clearbrook, Pli. a59-'1312. NOTICE BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR to the 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 the merchants. -p2326 PERSONAL Reduce in the privacy of your home. Rent a Belt Vibrator from VALLEY RENTALS LTD., Langley. Ph.534-5374. -p26. Widow, 65, would like tomeet Country Gentleman, around same age, for companionship. Ph.534-6351, after 6 p.m. -n32. EMPLOYMENT liWOTMEHT WANTED INTERIORS EXTERIOR PAINT- ing. free estimates. Guaranteed workmanship. Also specializing in stuccoing houses. Promptser- vice. Reasonable rates. Phone (evenings) 534-4363. -c2932 Work Wanted - Will do housework by the hour. 866-2916. Valley Ornamental Railings & Pa ti os Custom Design FREE ESTIMATES 856-8362 LANGLEY BLOCK MFG. CO. g^) 4" & 6" Drain li'.e. 12".10" .6", 8" Si 4" build, ing blocks. 3420-200 SI. Phone 532-2033 CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS .U4.VI South Iruser Vtay JOHN MAMM 853-1221 • General Hardware • China • Spoiling'(.oodl • Electrical Flsl.m • Appllnncw KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. **• •*•"'" VALLEY GLASS LTD. House & Car Ulaaa Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Ulrrori Phon* 853-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. Work Wanted. - Remodelling and Repair Work a Specialty. Phone Ed Gicsbrecfit at BSe-^fifi-i 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 four Toronto Conservatory of Music. Plione S56-6454. -n30 Seamstress will do all types ol sewing including alterations in own home. Ph. 856-2457. -nl3. Dress Making and Alterations. Phone 856-8651. -nil., Would Uke baby-sitting job at night, during summer holidays In Aldergrove. Age 13. Phone 856-6276 mornings if possible. -n26. 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 Clean-up Service - Basements, attics, yards etc. Junk& refuse hauled away. Ph. 856-2045. -n29 LATWELL OGANDY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave,. ! "V- MACHINERY I fT* c t oTs I FARM k INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT „ New & Used Carspn Equipment Ph 534-3264 Ltd 5948-200 Str, langley BniGCS * STRATTON MOTOR PARTS - REPAIR. FASTS Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWERS ISHI71 AaliaUteH MUSIC Podzelny's Piano Service A Complete Piano Service Phone 859-5855 34473 South Fraser Way AbboUford. t.f. LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. See Our New Location In The Glover Block . INSTRUCTION . SALES . REPAIRS . MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 HELP WANTED. Garbage Disposal Service Pick-Up in Aldergrove every FRIDAY. Ph.534-3366 ALDERGROVE TAXI Phone 856-8771 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Seivirp Anytime . \n\ where Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Ph.534-6331 22314FraserHiway R.R.I Langley Dot's Alio Body & Paint Shop Complete Body Repair Painting and Glow Replacement Dan Chariton (fVopl 27«i Frusr vslltr Hoy. Pta|S SS6.MWB ALDERGROVE StWHC MACHINES. SPY. For Sale - 2 piece Chesterfield suite in very good condition. Ph.856-6483. -n33. Fa Sale - Tire and wheel, 700 x 18. Extra tire, same size, never used. Also some quart and pint sealers. Ph. 856-8248 (evenings) -n33. lor Sale - Pole Type I arm [luildings. Free estimates, ph. 850-8872. or 534-5458. t.f. ALDERGROVE Water Well Domestic& Irrigation 856-8033 28225 Downes Rd. Aldergrove MARTIN'S UPHOLSTERY 33244 S.FRASER WAY • FOAM RUBBER » CAMPER MATRESSES * SLEEPING PADS ETC. Eh.853-2731 Abbotsford Property Wonted wanted to Trade - 1 acre of land in Richmond, with two houses .renting at S195 per month. Trade for acreage near Aldergrove. Apply box 31A. The star. -c31. Property Wanted! - One and one half to ten acres in Ungley-Aldergrove area. Present owner may retain life residency where suited. Box 14, R. R. fl, Langley or phone 534-3484. -p293Q. found Found - Girl's glasses with one loose lens, in green leather case. Classes have coppertoue frame with black-gold design, and were found on 271st St. Contact tlie Star. Aldergrove. PETS Help Wanted - Wanted,experienced female bookkeeper with general office experience. Apply box no. 600, The Star Mature girl or woman as companion Housekeeper tor elderly couple. Sleep in. Modem room. PH..'334-3566. -c34. Help Wanted - Part-time women, evenings. Ph. 856-8938. -c32. WAHTtD TO HOT Urgently Wanted - 4-bedroom house for rent or lease. Ph. 85G- 2G55. -n24 Wanted to Rent - 2 bedroom home in $60 to $80 range. Phone 856-8012. -nl3. Wanted to Rent - 2-bedr.home. Will pay up to $80. Apply 27190 -46tli Ave.. Aldergrove. -n32. FOR RENT For Rent - 1 bedroom home & garage. Close to Aldergrove. Pli.(eves.) 856-2849. -n34 For Rent - RENT A TENT. Valley Rentals Ltd. ,20202 Industrial Avenue, Langley. Phone 534-5374. -p26. For Rent - Pasture with shade and stream. For horses. 856- 6301. -n9.2. 2 Bedroom home tor rent. Two miles trom Aldergrove. $55 per month. 856-2309. -n34. For Rent - Electric Cement Mixer, with necessary tools. $3.00 per day. Less for longer periods. Phone 856-8176. C.Cave. -nlO. For Sale - Beagles-Chihuahuas. Willowgrove Kennels. 2777 Le Feuvre Road, Aldergrove. Phone 856-8723. , t.f. For Sale - New Zealand white breeding rabbits, litters and cages. Ph. 856-6044. -n31 Free - Puppies to be given a- way to good home. Ph. 856-8963 -n34 Free - To good home. Kittens. Ph. 856-8538. -C30 tor sale 555jj5w^ For Sale - Cordwood. Alder, Cherry, Apple. Cut to firewood lengths. Approx. 10 cords. Best offer. Ph. 850-2282. -n32. For sale - Frlgidaire refrigerator. Very good condition. 3u" Viking el. range, as new. pnone 856-8753. -n34. For Sale - Fryer rabbits,29254 McLure Road or phone 856-8669. -n34 For Sale - 19 beehives. Extractor for frames, 2 honey tanks. 4783 Jackman Rd. -n34 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. Cakei baked and decorated for nil occasions. Ph, 856- 8878. n.c/, For Sale - 1 used hand mower. 1 new toilet and bathtub, phone 856-8538. -n23. New and used Reconditioned Pianos from $ 295.00. Phone 659*£855. podzelny's Piano Service, 34473 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. t.f. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina Husouarna, Pfaff & Brother ■Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1646 Abbotsford. TV, RADIO, STEREO, Hl-R ^ T.V. ~" & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 G.CROOP.254U8 Eraser Hwy. YOUR GARDEN Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Floral Arrange- mt-nti lor till occasions Landscaping I'h. 85tJ-22ir. 2fiHl« Trans Can Highway Aldi'ri;iove Ksiiibl.s,hcd i«52 Potted Plants Cul Flowers from our own Greenhouse. Flowers for all Occasions. Specializing in Weddings. Hayes Nursery & Florists 29858 Fraser Highway. i -*':•' .>.• 'j-*ldetfWStf'.. Wm MISCJIUMOUT Wanted to Buy - A table saw. Must be reasonable. Pli. 856- 8713 evenings. -n30 Wanted - 1 woman's used bike. Phone 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. HI-VAY SALVAGE Buys Beer Bottles - 254 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. TOEWS' MUSIC CENTRE, 33842 Essendene Ave.Abbots- ford. Phone 853-3631. Wanted - In good condition. Roll-top desk. State price to Box no. 39, Central Fraser Valley Star, Aldergrove. -n20 Wanted to Buy - Herd of cows with quota. Ph.112-858-6095, collect. -p2932. Wanted to Buy - Puppies, any pure breed, or small crossbreed. 5 to 6 weeks old. 856-8253. -n32. Wanted - Parts for 1950 Fargo 1/2 ton truck. Will trade or buy. Ph.856-2045. -n33. Wanted - Suitable tor man, chest ot drawers and dresser. Phone between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. 856-8846. -n34. "THE MANURE KING" "Limprights Manure" -Chicken and Turkey manure. $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered. Plione 856-8438. -plO. For Sale - Dinner set for six. floor polisher, steel card table with chairs. Washing mashinc, 3/4 bed complete, table saw, trailer hitch. Pli. 856-8081. -p33. For Sale - Size 0 yrs. crib w/ mattress. 860-6363. -n.13. ATTENTION BUILDER! For Sale - Shakes and shingles direct from mill. WINDE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. Box 19, Port Kells. Phone 574-7110. t.f.-pl3. FqrmEquipmentFor Sale lor Sale - Mite-E-Lite. 1500 watts of Portable Electric Power Generator. Apply 31793 S.Fraser Way or phone 353-2434 -n25. 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- S813. -n20 For Sale - One 300 gal. Dari- Kool milk tank. Phone 398- 1444 (Lynden) -pl7. 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. C. Oliver Tractor (srfiall cat) $475. Apply 43238 Yale Road W.. Sardis, B.C. -nl4. AUTOMOTIVE For Sale - 1958 Chev 1-Ton, baby duals. In A-l condition, box. $750 or offer. Ph.253- 9751. (Van) -p22 lor Sale - 53 llillman engine, trans, attached. Excellent condition. Good for saw or boat. $60 or trade for what have you. 2663 Otter Road. -n26 For Sale - 1964 Chev. V-8,auto, radio. Excellent condition. Worth $1,600, will sacrifice for less. Ph. 859-4064. -Q34. I or Sale - 1959 chev. Panel, $550. Honicbuilt Camping trailer, SI.150. Ph, S5C-818-!. •n30, For Sale • i960 VW pans, including motor parts Also custom radio hi working order, plione 853-3773. n24 lor Salt - l%s Volkswagen. Good condition.Recently overhauled transmission. New snow- tires, radio. $-|00. 00, Can be scon at 5252 Otter Koad in Aldergrove. -His. lor Sale - 1903 Chev.,6-cyl. standard. Radio. Real clean. .^900 or nearest offer. Phone 850-8875. -n2l3. POLE TYPE BUILDINGS DOUBLE H BUILDERS PO BOX 362 ALDERGROVE 'loafing barhs 'horse barns 'machine 'sheds warehouses 'utility buildings 'hay barns * bunker silo's FOR FREI ESTIMATES PHONE 856-887 2 OR 534-5458 LIVESTOCK For Sale - Top-notch Register- of-Merlt 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, Pli. 856-6393. -n26. Horsemen - Do your own shoeing. Anvil and forge for sale. $90.00. Ph. 856-8687. Property for Sole lor Sale - 2 bedroom home on one acre, close to town. Garage small barn. Concrete root cellar. 27790 Eraser Highway,Aldergrove, -n28. Must Sell. Health Falling. 10 Acres of, good level Und, 9 Acre; In Strawberries, ready Income. Modern home 30x38 oil heating, full basement. Cabins /or pickers, garage for two cars. Good Well water, concrete cribbing. Tractor with inplemenu. 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 :33th Str. Langley ph.534-61691 I or Sale - In beautiful location 17 1/2 acre chicken and berry farm. 9-year-old. 1,312 sq,ft, 3-bedroom house, witli .-car garage. 2 new chicken barns with quota for -l, 000 chickens. Cow barn and other buildings. Apply 5818 North Otter Road or phone 856-2758. -n20, MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 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 Rote Garden Motel. -n26. For Sale - Massey-Harrlstetter for sale or for parts. Also one McCormick tetter. Ph. 856-2502 -p2829 For Sale - 54" box spring and mattress. Ph. 856-8461. -n33. -n!3. Horseshoeing - Plates and custom forged horseshoes. Corrective shoeing, hoof wall repair. For information phone 576-6573 or 858-3113. M. Timbers. -p!2. 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.44, Cloverdale. Ph. 574-6727 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 lor Sale - 20 acres with water level suitable for irrigation if necessary. All In hay. close to school. $21, 000. 00 cash, phone 1 or sale • 1955 Pontiac for parts 856-2705. 1660 Lefeuvre Road ^w-^nl!- P ' 35G-S012,fd S.,Aldercrove. -r.29. ask for Ron, -n29. lor Sale - 1956 Rambler Cross Country, in very good condi- tiou. $300. Apply 20833 -48 Ave., Aldergrove, -n22. For Sale - 1963 Fargo Power- wagon. Ph. 856-8181. -n32. 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. S175. Plione S56-2630. -n2S. For Sale - 196S DoBge Dart. 3.000 miles. As new.S50-22S2 -c32. Wrecking 1951 Mercury 1 ton truck, baby duals, 700-l6tires, tubes and wheels. $20. ooeach. Will trade parts or whole truck' for anything. 1953 llillman tires, tubes and wheels, 1951 Mercury rear end, tires, tubes and wheels S3 each. 1953 Hill- man motor with trans, attached completely rebuilt S35. Apply 2663 Otter Rd., Aldergr. -n32. For Sale - 1 ton Chev. truck, $195. Ph. 853-3527. -p32. For Sale - 1 - 1927 Ford Chassis, 6 only tires - assorted sizes. As is, where is. Highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Items may be seen by contacting Mr. J. Nauit, Municipal Shop, (Sealed tenders to be marked "Bid for Surplus") to be received by the Municipal Clerk, Corporation ol the Township ol Langley, Murrayville, B.C. oy 6 p.m. Sept.9, 19GS. -c33. For Sale - 1958 Vauxhall. Clean, good running order. $225. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-6287. -n34. For Sale - 1966 Volkswagen 130U Deluxe. One owner. Low mileage. Red with white leather Interior. Whitewall tires. $1,285.00. Ph.856-G134. -n34. For Sale - 1957 Ford Pickup. Also 2 Husky pups. 856-2326. -n34. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Shampoo your own rugs athome. Rent a Rug-Shampoo Machine from VALLEY RENTALS, Langley. Ph.534-5374. t.f. For Sale - 1 Polaroid Electric Eye Land Camera. 31793 S. Fraser Way. -p25 For Sale1 - 100 fenceposts. $25, or $30 delivered. Phone 856-2981. -028. For Sale - Grocery store with living quarters. Box 36, The Central Fraser Valley SUr.pl5. For Sale - Hardwood Firewood and sawdust (or sale. Phone 856-8066.. -»9. For Sale - Baby carriage. Phone 856-8022. -n32. For Sale - 18' self-contained travel trailer. Elec. brakes. Two years old, good as new. Can be seen at the Blue Star Motel, Aldergrove. Ph. 856- 8125. -C34. Viking el.range, 30", likenew, $125. Frlgidaire, in very good condition, $75. - Dining room suite, 8 pc. solid walnut, $150. Ph. 856-8753. -n32. For Sale or Lease - licauty Parlor. Apply at 2710; i raser Way Aldergrove. -p33. For Sale - 5 acres on N'ortli Bluff Road, off Livingstone Rd. Apply at 3804 Brown Rd. -p33. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 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.nl3. Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper keeps you informed of what's happening in your area —community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you can't — and shouldn't — do without. HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes in analyzing and interpreting national and world news... with exclusive dispatches trom one of the largest news bureaus in the nation's capital and from Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. TRY THE MONITOR-IT'S A PAPER THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Momlor sutjic tip tion for the period checked below. I enclose | (U.S. fundi). D 1 YEAR (24 D 6 month* $12 D 3 months $6 AOMIMINT (t Is agreed by any advertiser requesting ipace that liability of the CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR in event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect Item on- .y, and that mere shall be no .liability lo any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted m writing or verified in writing. Fhone your ad: 8S6-830S CENTAAL M ASIA VALLEY STAR Box220, Aldergrove. B.C. s%mm 1*7 TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL12 MCNEIL ON THE MOVE—AGAIN The STAR, Wednesday, August 28, 1968 DAYTIME PROGRAM 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez 11:00 Mr. Dressup /Helene 11:30 Pick of the Week 11:55 CBC News 12:00 Luncheon Date 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Lunch Date 1:30 As World 2;00 Bonnie Prudden /Turns 2:30 Bob Switzer Show 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 BBC Classics WEDNESDAY 4:30 Upside Town 5:00 forest 5:30 Miriam Brietman /Rangers 0;00 The Mill "Partisanship and 6:30 News /Opposition" 7:00 1 le & She 7:30 Mothers-In-Law 3:00 Mission Impossible 9:00 The Creative Persons 9:30 Mission of Fear 11:00 Nar. News, Viewpoint, II.C.News 11:35 Sportsflnal llrM'The Singing Kid" (movie) THURSDAY ■1:30 Vacation Time 5:00 Square Knights of Round 5:30 Holiday Canada /Table fijOO US Democratic Party Con- 3:00 Hogan's Heroes /vention 3:30 Telescope 9:00 Home Edition 9:30Cuisine 10:00 T. B. A. 10:30 T.B.A. 11:00 Nat. News. Viewpoint, B.C.News 11:36 Sportsfinal 11:43 "The Straw Man" (movie) DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Romper Room 10:00 Ed Allen 10:30 Friendly Giant lu;45 Chez Helene 11:00 PNE Parade (replay) 12:00 Noon Show 12:30 Holiday In B.C. 12:4b Movie Matinee 2:30 University ot the Air (C) 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge ol Night 4:00 BBC Classics WEDNESDAY 4:30 Upside Town 5;00 Hawkeye 5:30 Flintstones (C) 6-00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Run for Your Lite (C) 7:30 Star Route 8-00 Mission Impossible 9:00 Mission ot Fear 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe THURSDAY 4:30 Vacation Time i>:00 It's a Man's World 6;00 Democratic Convention 8:00 Wanted Dead or Alive 8:30 Mr. Roberts 9:00 Carmen's Gorillas lu:00 saga ol Western Man 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Culinary Capers 11:55 Western Canada Sports DAYTIME PROGRAM 8:00 University of the Air 8:30 Good Morning 9:30 Romper 10:00 Ed Allen (C) /Room 10:30 Mr.& Mrs. 11:00 J. Cannem 12:00 News 12 d5 Trad tag 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 "Interlude",June Allyson, Rossano Brazzi (C) 4:u0 Hawkeye 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Garrison's Gorillas (C) 6;00 Invaders 7-00 saga of Western Man; Robert Scott's Race to the South pole. 8:00 CFL Football, Calgary at Edmonton (b/w) 10:30 sports Hot Seat(C) lliOU CTV and Local News 11:40 perry's Probe THURSDAY 12:4a "Doollns ol Oklahoma", Rand. Scott, Jouise Albritton 4:00 Casper 4:30 Wanted Dead 5:00 It's A Man's World /or Alive 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Star Route 1:00 FlyingNun 7:30 Star Trek 8:30 Happening 9:00 Dean Martin & Golddiggers 10:00 Man in a Suitcase U;00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Culinary Capers 11:55 Western Canada Sports DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30-7:00 KVOS Classroom 7:30 CBS News 7:55 Local News 8:00 Captain Kangaroo (C) 9:00 Candid Camera 9:30 Beverley Hillbillies 10:00 Andy Griffiths 10:30 Dick VanDyke Show 11:00 Love of Life (C) 11:25 News 11:30 Merv Griffin 1:00 Love Is a Many Splendored 1:30 Truth or Consequences 2:00 Divorce Court (C) 2:30 Art Llnkletter's Houseparty 3:00 Secret Storm (C) 3:30 Danny Thomas 4:00 Yogi Bear (Mon. Wed. Fri.) Huckleberry Hound (Tues. 4;30Fun-O-Rama(C) /Thurs.) WEDNESDAY 4;00 News with Cronkite 4:30 Democratic Convention 9:00 Mcllale's Navy 9:30 "Saddle Tramp".Joel Mc Crea, Wanda Hendrix ('50) 11:00 "Treasure of PanchoVilla" ShelleyWinters.Rory Calhoun 12:30 Pioneers 1:00 Late News THURSDAY 4;00 News with Cronkite 4:30 Democratic Convention 9:00 "Power and the Prize", Rob. Taylor, Burl Ives ('56) 11:00 "The Steel Jungle", Perry Lopez. Beverley Garland ('56) FRIDAY 5:30 12 O'clock High 6:30 News with Cronkite (C) 7:00 Movie,"A Man Alone", WE'VE MOVED In Mission ToNew and larger Facilities Wenowhaveover6000sqftofFloorspacer More Stock and More Room for Display MISSION (Next to Rennies Supermarket on Main Street) Phone 826-2017 Main Street iiTK^iWsljTia. APPLIANCE & FURNITURE LOWER OVERHEAD MEANS LOWER PRICED FRIDAY 4:30 Vacation Time 5:00 Shazzan 5:30 Let's Stag 0:00 US Democratic Convent, 8:00 Five Years in the Life Of 3:30 Get Smart 9:00 News 9:30 Music In Camera 10:00 21st Century 10:30 TBA 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint, B.C.News 11:36 Sportsfinal 11:43 "The Glass Web"(movie) SATURDAY 11:00 Baseball (CBC Sports) 1:00 Kaleidasport 2:00 Championship Golf 3:00 Saturday Matinee 5:00 Moby Dick 5:30 Franken- 6:00 Audobon /stein Jr. 6:30 Sounds '68 6:45 News 7:00 Singalong Jubilee 7:30 The High Chaparral 8:30 "Anna & King of Siam" (movie) 11:00 National News 11:15 Weekend in Sports 11:26 "Good Morning Miss Dove" (movie) SUNDAY 12:00 North American Soccer 2:00 "Armoured Car Robbery" (Movie) 3:15 Gardening with Bernard 3:30 Country Calendar 4:00 Music In Miniature 4:30 Time For Adventure 5:00 News 5:30 Facesof India 6;00 Walt Disney 7:00 Hits A Poppin 7:30 Green Acres 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Intertel 11:00 Nat.and B.C.News 11:23 Weekend in Sports 11:33 "Defiant Ones"(movie) MONDAY 4:30 King's Outlaw 5:00 Bella & Sebastian 5:30 Trail Riding Troubadour 6:00 My Three Sons 6:30 News 7:00 Cars In Your Life 7:30 T.B.A. 8:30 Beverley 9:00 Good Company /Hillbillies 9:30 Premiere 10:30 Frost Repor 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint, B. C. News 11:36 Sportsflnal 11:43 Movie," Gold of the Seven. Saints" TUESDAY 4:30 Upside Town 5:00 With Songs & Ballads 6:30 La Vie Qui Bat 6:00 Huddle Up 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Reach for tile Top 8:00 T.B. A. 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Newsmagazine 10:30 This Week 11:00 Nat: Newt, viewpoint, B. C. News 11:36 sportsflnal 11:43 "Ghost of Sierra Cabra" (movie) FRIDAY 4:30 vacation Time 5:00 Wackiest Ship in Army 6:00 Democratic Convention 8:00 Five Years in Lite Of 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 The Champions (C) 10:00 Man in a Suitcase (C) 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Movie (see Chan. 8 at 8 p.m.) SATURDAY 10;00 (hub 6 11:00 Baseball 1:30 Baseball Roundup 2:00 Championship Golf 3:00 All Star Wrestling 4:00 Tides and Trails 4:30 Flying Nun 5:00 Moby Dick 5:30 Frankenstein Jr. 6:00 Defenders 7:00 Sing Along Jubilee 7:30 Smothers Brothers Show 8:30 Great Movies 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Movie (see Chan. 8 at 9 pm) SUNDAY 12:00 Soccer 2:00 Family Theatre 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 Hits A Poppin 7:30 Green Acres 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 intertel] 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Movie (see Clians Sat.) MONDAY 4:30 King's Outlaw 5;00 Wackiest Ship In Army 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:36 Lassie (C) 7:00 Windfall 7:30T.B.A. 8:30 Beverley Hillbillies 9:0U The Good Company 9:30 Premiere Theatre 10:30 The Professionals (C) 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) TUESDAY 4:30 Upside Town 6:00 87th Precinct 6:00 Newt, Weather, Sports 6:30 Lucy (C) 7:00 Star Trek (C) 8:00 T.B.A. 9:00 Summer Music Hall 10:00 Newt Magazine 10:30 This Week 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Peny'i Probe (C) FRIDAY 12;4b "Big Beat",Wm.Reynolds, Rose Marie 4:00 Dennis 4:30 Flintstones 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Lassie 7;00 Smothers Bros. 8:00 "Hell is For Heroes", Steve McQueen, Booby Darin 10:00 Big Valley (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11;4U "The Hidden Room", Rob. Newton, Sally Grey SATURDAY 2:U0 Tides and Trails 2;3U "Girls on the Loose", Mara Corday.Mark Richmond 4:00 After Four (C) 4:30 Wide World of Sports (C) 6:00 All Star Wtestling 7:00 Dom DeLuise Show (C) 8:00 Windfall 8:30 The Professionals (C) 9:00 "The Lively Set",James Darren, Pamela Tiffin (C) 11:00 CTV News (C) 11:15 "September Aflair",Joan Fontaine, Joseph Cotten SUNDAY 2:30 Outdoors Unlimited 3:00 "Girls on the Loose", Mara Corday.Mark Richmond 4:30 Billy Graham Crusade (C) 5:30 "The Horses Mouth", Kay Walsh, Alec Guinness 7:00 Mcokees 7:30 F.B.I. (C) 8:30 Jeannie (C) 9:00 "Dare I Weep, Dare I Mourn", James Mason 10:00 The Champions (C) 11:00 CTV News (C) 11:15 All Star Wrestling MONDAY 11:00 P. N.E. Parade 12:30 Holiday in B.C. 12:46 "Guns ol August",narrator Fritz Weaver 2:15 Football Warm-Up 2:30 CFL Football, B.C.Lions at Calgary (C) 5:00 Wackiest Ship in Army 6:00 News,Weather, Sports 6:30 Film Feature 7:00 Mr. Roberts 7:30 Lucy (C) 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Country 9:00 Noel Harrison /Music 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News TUESDAY 12;4b "Come September",Rock Hudson, Glna Lollobrlglda 4:00 Milton the Monster (C) 4:30 Lone Ranger 5;0u 87th Precinct 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Littlest Hobo 7:00 Captain Nice (C) 7:30 Run for Your Lite (C) 8:30 Ironside 9:30 pig N Whistle 10-00 The Avengers (C) 11:00 CTV'and Local News Bill McNeil, host of C8C radio's Assignment, takes to the road July 1 for a two-monlh swing (via his 17-foot trailer) through Quebec, the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland. In 1966, McNeil toured the western provinces. A Cape Bretoner, he'll be covering new as well as familiar territory, gathering interviews and covering events en route. Beginning July 15, his findings will be broadcast on the personality and actuality portions of Assignment on CBC radio. North Coghlan News WI. Win Prizes AtPNE Hotes from The Winemaker's Corner Plum Wine (This Recipe is tor one imperial gallon and may be multiplied.) Ingredients 3 pounds plums 3 pounds white granulated sugar 1 Imperial gj, wate<160 oz) 1 level teaspoon Yeasr Nutrient 1/2 teaspoon pectic Enzyme Pow der 2 Campden Tablets 2 level teaspoons Acid Blend Wine Yeast. METHOD Use only ripe sound truit. Rema ve stones and crush plums. Put all ingredients except Wine Yeast in primary fermentor. Add hot water and stir to dissolve sugai Cover with plastic sheet. When must is cool (70-75 degrees F.) add yeast. Stir tlie must daily. Ferment b-6 days. Strain out truit pulp and press. Syphon into gallon jugs or carboys and attach fermentation locks. Rack In three weeks and again in three month. When wine is clear and stable, bottle. Sweeten to taste when bottling. YOUR RED CROSS 'ITHANKS YOU FOR YOUR HELP Winemakers Corner 27452Fraser Highway Aldergrove 856-2117 Dpen 7 Days a Week till 9 prr R0BT.G.HEATH ALEERGROVE A NOTARY PUBLIC In and For the Province of British Columbia Ph.856-8611 Aldergrove Beach SOUTH JACKMAN AND 6th SOUTH ALDERGROVE PH. 8S6-2142 BRING THIS ADtAHD PAY ONLY j• PER CARLOAD TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Regular Gate Rates Aptily Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Hoi idays by Mary Coghlan Women's Institute entered four displays at the PNE. The local ladies received a second prize on crochet, a third on collard embroidered pillow slips, and a fourth on plain sewing. The two Goldsmld boys, ot C710 258th Street, Coghlan, spent their holidays with relatives at Calgary, Alberta. Mr.and Mrs.Bill Twemlow tour' ed back east to Ottawa. They visited Mr.Twemlow's brother Rollie and family and other relatives and friends in B. C. Butler Mr.and Mrs,Jack Van Wouded- berg and family ot Kendall Rd. enjoyed two week's ol relaxation boating and swimming at Osooy- os Lake. Mr.and Mrs.Roy Astidown ol Kendall Road, took a week oft from work, and together with their son and Mrs. Elderkin, tlie grandmother, went to Kamloops and around tlie loop by Penticton, Princeton and Hope. Mrs. Elsa Klemola, Mr.de VI- tick and friends went to Prince Rupert and travelled 30 miles past last week. Ray Milland.Mary Murphy(55) 9:00 Movie T. B. A. 11:00 Movie,"The Search",Montgomery Clift,Wendell Corey 1:10 Channel 12 News 1:15 Movie,"Jump Into Hell", Jack Setnas, Kurt Krasner (55) 3;00 Late News and Sign Off SATURDAY 7:30-12:00 children's cartoons 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 LoneRan- 1:30 Road Runner /get 2:00 storytime 2:30 Farm show 3:00 Outlook 3:30 "Desperate Search", Howard Keel,Jane Greer ('53) 5:00 Time Tunnel 6:00 Lassie 6:30 Gentle Ben (C) 7:00 You Asked for It 7:30 The Prisoner (C) 8:30 Gilligan's Island 9:00 "Heavens Above", Peter Sellers, Cecil Parker ('63) 11:00 "Any Number Can Play", dark Gable, Alexis Smith (49) 1:00 Channel 12 News 1:05 "House of Wax", Vincent Price, Frank Lovejoy ('53) SUNDAY 7":00 Insight 7:30 This Is Life 8:00 Channel 12 Special 8:30 Mormon Tabernacle Choir 8:55 News 9:00 Anchor 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Int. Zone 10:30 Face the Nation (C) 11:00 "Blondie in Society", Art Lake, Penny Singleton 12:30 Burke's Law 1:30 Time 2:30 "Doctor in the House/Turin. Dirk Bogarde, Kay Kendall(55) 4:30 21st Century 5:00 Tennessee 5:30 Amateur Hour /Tuxedo 6:00 "Meet Me At the Fair", Dan DaUey, Eddie Albert (53) 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show (C) 9:00 NFL: Minnesota Vikings § St. Louis Cardinals (C) 12:00 "Boomerang", Dana Andrews,Jane Wyatt (47) MONDAY 5:00 I Love Lucy 5:30 "Comanche" .Dana Andrew Linda Cristal ('56) 6:30 News 7(25 Chan.12 News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Password 9;00 Perry Mason 10;00 "Of Black Amcrica"(ncws) 11:00 "Valley of Decision", Greer Garson, Gregory Peck 1:15 Pioneers 1:45 Late News TUESDAY fh00 I Love Lucy 5:30 "Fat Man", J. Scott Smart, Emmett Kelly ('61) 6:30 News 7:26 Chan.12 News 7:30 Billy Graham Crusade (C) 8:30 Showtime 9:30 Good Morn- 10:00 12 O'clock /nlng World 11:00 "O Henry's Full House", Marilyn Monroe, D. Robertson Bookvan Stops in Langley For September The following Is a schedule ot the Bookvan stops in the Langley District tor the month of September 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 at 22671 -16th Ave., Mondays (Hoi.), 16 & 30 at 11:30 a.m.; Berry's at Fraser Way & Livingstone, Mondays 9 & 23 at 9:40 a.m.; Biggar (2148 Biggar Rd.) Mondays (Hoi.), 16 & 30 at 1:45 pm; Bradshaw (3225 Biggar Rd.) Mondays (Hoi.), 16 & 30 at 2:05 p.m.; Brookside at 19441 -16th Ave., Tuesdays 3 & 17 at 1:05 p.m.; Brookswood (4037 -200th Street) Tuesdays 3 fi 17 at 10;25 a.m.; Campbell River Road at Carvolth, Tuesdays 3 & 17 at 11:15 a.m.; Carvolth at North Blulf, Tuesdays 3& 17 at 11:40 a.m. Coghlan (6427 Coghlan Road), Tuesdays 10 & 24 at 1:45 p.m.; County Line Hail (at Howell and County Line Roads) Tuesdays 10 & 24 at 2:10 p. m.; East Langley School at Gray Road, Tuesdays 10 & 24 at 1:10 p.m.; Femrtdge Hall (200th St. and 24th Ave.) Tuesdays 3 & 17 at 10:50 a.m.; Glen Valley at Jackman and River Roads, Tuesdays 10 & 24 at 11:10 a.m.; Jackman (Roberts Road, west ot Jackman), Tuesdays 10 & 24 at2:35 p.m.; Livingstone (1734 -232nd St.) Mondays (Hoi.), 16 & 30 at 11:15 a.m.; Lochiel (south at 8th Avenue), Mondays (Hoi,) 16 & 30 at 1£5 p.m.; Milner (6866 Glover Rd.) on Thursdays 5 & 19 at 9:30 a.in.; North Bluff (at Berry Road) on Tuesdays 3 & 17 at 9:30 a.m.; Roberts (27618 -56th Avenue), Tuesdays 10 & 24 at 2<65 p.m.; Second Ave., at Biggar Road, Mondays (Hoi.) 16 & 30 at 1:00 p.m i 36A at 240th Street, Tuesdays 3 & 17 at 4:10 p.m.; 264th (at 1160 -264th Avenue), Thursdays 5 & 19 at 8:55 a.m.; Walnut Grove (208th Street & 96th Ave.), Thursday 5 & 19 at 10;30 a.m.; West Langley (96th Ave. & 201st Street), Thursdays 5 & 19 at 10:55 a.m.; Wiiloughby Hall on 208th St., Thursdays 5 & 19 at 9:55 a.m.; Wix (20640 Wix Road), Tuesdays 3& 17 at 9:55 a.m. Langley Branch in the rear ot Langley City Hall is closed Mondays. Open Tuesday thru Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Fridays trom 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 on 27112 Fraser Highway is open Tuesdays and Saturdays trom 1 to 5 p. m. 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too bia EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks £. UMitUif & S<tet4 Pays856 8721 ALDERGR0V£ Nigh. 856 214C Local Singer Trained Mechanic Will Thoroughly Overhaul, Repair,Ad gust and Lubricate your Sewing Machine. $4.95 Ring Day or Night 856-2668 Season Starts ALDER-LANES N0W0PENFOR REGISTRATION FallLeagueBowling Starts September 9th Businesses Get Your TeamsOrganized NOW BEGINNERS Phone Alder-Lanes forPlacementona Team 856-2034 LanesNowOpen (orOpen Bowling wm The STAR, Wednesday, August 28, 1968 Garden Notes Modern Daylilies by A. R. Buckley GALPIN'S DESIGN CENTRE 623240th Street - Langley PH. 534-6437 House Plans CUSTOM DRAUGHTING k BLUEPRINTS, BOB DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE SURPLUS New & Used Goods We Buy, sell, & Trade 27176 Fraser Hiway Aldergrove Backaches? GREAT SELECTION IN Herbal Teas Herbal Drops Bath Additives which help to relieve — FAST! Eraser Way HERB and HEALTH Store 27247 Eraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. No other kind of flower has so completely changed, almost beyond recognition, as the day- lily. Most of us remember daylilies as those yellow May or June- flowering plants of old gardens or as the orange lilies of deserted homesteads -- extremely rugged plants which seemed to thrive with neglect but which lacked exciting and diverse flower colors. Not many of us know that these plants may now be obtained in many colors, that there are over 3,000 varieties in existence, and that more than 200 new ones are being introduced each year. Resides introducing newer colors breeders of these fascinating plants are concentrating on kinds which open later in the evenings and which give a repeat performance of color pageantry later in the season. The modern daylily with its brighter and more varied coloring fits in very well with our a loose friable soil. To get this add peat moss, straw or gravel to heavy non-porous clay soils to loosen them and to sandy soils add lots of humus in the form of peat moss or manure. The time to plant is not as important as with many other kinds of perennials although early spring and late summer are two periods when the least disturbance is apt to occur. You cannot go too far wrong in planting at any time but you must guard against setting them too deeply or they will always remain as stunted plants lacking in vigor. The crown where root and stem join should be one inch below the soil. If the plants are set out during the mid-summer when in full growth the tops should be cut back to within four inches of their base. In an ordinary garden soil day- lilies require little in the way of extra food, but if the soil is sandy or poor, feeding witli GET WHEN YOU TIRED Come and see what came from India Come To Anyos Import International It Is Our Specially 20479 Fraser Hwy. Langley Between Morclli's 6* Shores HILLCREST August 28-29-30-31 TO SIR WITH LOVE Sidney Portier.Lutu BORN FREE (6:451 Bill Travers, VirRinia McKene BIG TRIPLE BILL Sunday September 1st. (S: 30) THE LIQUIDATOR Rod Taylor,Trevor Howard WORLD WITHOUT END Hugh Marlowe,f'pney Gates BLACK Z0G(adult) Mishael Gough, VirRinia Gray Ruth Lehman is one of the best of the modern daylilies. modern plantings. Some folks have planted whole daylily gardens and thus are assured of bloom from spring until fall, for by selecting cultivars with different seasons of bloom the flowering period is extended to include plants in flower every growing month. The cultivation of the daylily varies with the type. Most of them have characteristic trait of the older cultivars and will withstand almost any abuse and still survive. They all respond to good treatment by producing larger and more abundant blooms. Most daylilies have a heavy fleshy root system and prefer Land Clearing - Bulldozing OUR AIM - A JOB WELL DONE BILL TOEWS and SONS Phon. 8964797 R. R. I, Ml. Uhmart Speeches Services Open 6:30 a.mv - 9:00 p.m. Groceries j ,r Corner Fraser Highway 4 i | ff ,'. .and County Line Road. ffltlil H>- 856-2698 *W Batteries Tires Gas • Oil SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Pitt/ Ice ft Mixers for your convenience D&M OFFICE SERVICES • ACCOUNTING •GESTETNER •ELECTRONIC •PHOTO COPYING STENCILS CUT ©PURLIC STENOGRAPHY Phones: Surrey 588-1284-Langley 534-5315 Haney 467-4134-Toll Free 594-4222 liquid fertilizer will be helpful. One good feeding in spring and another just about the time tlie first buds appear should suffice. Although these plants withstand severe drought conditions there are periods when a heavy watering will be beneficial; this is when tlie flower scapes first begin to develop. A heavy watering at this time will ensure the materialization of every flowering bud. Propagation is usually effected by division of the clumps in spring. Dig out the clumps and divide by inserting two forks back-to- back in the middle of the clump. This operation may be repeated to get four quarters. After that, division may be done by working the plants loose with the fingers. Division may also be carried out in August or September but in colder parts of Canada spring division and planting insures a well established plant to go into the winter. Care after planting should be mostly confined to pulling out weeds and cultivating. A few sprays with DDT 50%WB may be necessary 10 days apart to eliminate thrips that will feed on the blooms and mar their color, especially those flowers with darker colors. These pests are not as serious on daylilies as they are on gladioluses and the injury may go unnoticed by the average observer. They do cause a blemish which would not please the fancier and the flowers might harbor pests which could spread to other types of plants. Modem cultivars which have performed well in the test gardens at the Plant Research Institute are; Yellow - Blyth Spirit, Midwest Star, Colonel Joe, Jewel Russell, Swansdown (nearest to white) Moon Ruffles and Lime painted Lady. Orange - Cibola, Golden Hours, Gladys Kendall, Cartwheels. Red - Alan, Bess Ross, Crimson Glory, Crimson Pirate, War Eagle. Pink - Dorcas, Taylor Russell, Lyric, Cherry Pink, May Hall, Ruth Lehman, Francis Fay, Neyron Rose, Salmon Sheen, Evelyn Claar. Lavender - Luxury Lace. Purple - Mabel Fuller, Potentate, Theron. Eyed or Banded Types - Colonial Dame, Cathedral Towers, Burning Daylight, Nantahala, and Nashville. " We'll Be Snowed Under " A copy ot a letter trom Mr.D. A. 5, Lanskail. chairman ot the Lower Mainland Regional planning Board, to the city ot Vancouver, was read at last week's council meeting In Matsqul, The letter dealt with the 1968 membership assessment which as yet hasn't been paid by Vancouver. Alderman Sweeney, Vancouver's representative on the board expressed Vancouver's view, that the city has inadequate voting strength on the board, and felt that before paying the $30,778. assessment increased strength should be given tothe city. The city's assessment contribute about 30 per cent of LMRPB's budget. Commented Alderman Wm.Scott, "It the board grants Vancouver 30 per cent voting power, we will be snowed under." Batter Chatter Grapes,Spice and Everything Nice SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 35, ( LANGLEY) Auction Sale off Used Surplus Material FROM THE SCHOOL DISTRICT MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT Friday, September6th-7:00p.m. AT REAR OF MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT 22259 MCD0HAID ROAD The Sate Is Being handled by Gibsons Auctioneers Ltd. Material To Be Sold IncludesThe following: WINDOW SASH & FRAMES, Various -- DOORS -- PLYWOOD CUTTINGS -- 3 OIL TANKS, 100 Gal. & 2 STANDS — DOUBLE LAUNDRY TUB, Cement with STAND, TAPS* TRAY - 3D' CEDAR POLE - 4 CUPBOARD Sections, 4' x8' x3* High -- PRESSURE WATER TANK, Galv. - 3 CEMENT Tiles 2' x 3' Long -- CEMENT FOUNDATION BLOCKS -- FLUE LINERS, 8" - 60 DRAWERS, 14" x 16-1/2" x 4" - 40 -5 GAL.PAILS -- 2 MOFFAT COTTAGE GAS RANGES -- Assortment of USED Lumber, and PLYWOOD -- USED BRICKS -- OLD CHAIRS AND STUDENT DESKS -- ASSORTED GLASS - SCRAP WIRE & METAL -- THREE-POINT HITCH GRADER BLADE SMALL -- 2 LAB.TYPE Porcelain SINKS - GAS HOT WATER TANK -- 100,000 I). T.U. GAS FURNACE -- ELECTRIC HEATING 4' x 1' PANEL -- ELECTRIC SWITCH BOX, 100 AMPS. - WIRE CLAMPSSt 1U0 Amp.FUSES -200Amp. SAFETY SWITCH -- 30 AMP.Switch -- 3 OIL SPACE HEATERS -- TOILET BOWL& TANK -WORK BENCHES. You're in for a sublime taste treat with our delectably different salad combining fresh grapes and chicken. The grapes appear in two tones: green and purple. A touch of curry mingled among the grapes and etiicken blends pungently with tile fruit. Thompson Seedless is tlie principal green grape variety and there are many types of the dark grape from tile bright red Cardinal to tlie jet-blackRibier. Our Curried Ctiicken with fresh grapes is a very cosmopolitan salad dish with a look of good taste. Plates will be back for seconds. Curried Chicken Grape Salad Combine 3 cups diced cooked chicken, 1-1/2 cups diced celery, 1 cup seedless or seeded grapes, 1/3 cup mayonnaise and 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice. Sprinkle 1-1/2 teaspoon curry powder, 1 teaspoon salt, and 1/4 teaspoon pepper over chicken mixture. Toss lightly until ingredients are well blended. Chill thoroughly. To serve, arrange lettuce leaves on serving platter. Spoon chicken salad on serving platter. Garnish with 3 tablespoons toasted sliver ed almonds. Makes 6 servings. Creamed Salmon with Eggs 1-1/2 cu ps flaked cooked salm on 4 hard-cooked eggs 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1-1/2 cups cream 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon cayenne 1 tablespoon minced parsley Patty shells or buttered toast Melt butter in double boiler, add flour and cook for 3 to 5 minutes. Slowly stir in cream. Add seasonings, salmon and eggs. Heat thoroughly. Serve on patty shells or on toast with a crisp green salad. Serves four. Curried Eggs and Shrimp 6 hard-cooked eggs, quartered 1-1/2 cups canned or cooked shrimp 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon curry powder 3 tablespoons minced green pepper 1/4 cup cracker crumbs or browned bread crumbs. Melt butter in top of double boiler; add flour and cook a- bout 4 minutes. Stir in milk and stir until smooth and thickened. Stir in curry powder. Add eggs, shrimp and green pepper. Mix to blend, then top with crumbs and let heat about ten minutes, stirring once or twice. Serve on toast or in patty shells. Serves 4 to 6. BCCrabmeat Cakes 6 eggs,slightly beaten 1 cup chopped cooked crab 2 tablespoons minced green onion 1/4 cup chopped cooked mushrooms. Dash of pepper 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon tomato ketchup or chili sauce 2 tablespoons butter Combine all ingredients except butter. Melt butter in fry pan. Drop crab mixture by spoonfuls into the hot pan. Cook until browned, about three minutes for each slide. Serve hot with tomato sauce. Serves four. An unusual brunch with buttered com bread and chilled melon slices. PHILIPS YEAR END MODEL CLEARANCE Fantastic Savings PHILIPS § Stmo^ifkTlddfy MODEL R47 Solid State Chassis -J Special Clearance Price Regular Price $509.00 FREE DELIVERY Up To 36 Months to fa* FREE COFFEE DAILY — COME JOIN US Chilliwack Phone 792-2741 or 853-3741 Mission 826-2017 Langley 20271 Fraser Hwy. Phone 534-6533 856-6411, 596-7813 Abbotsford 859-4727 White Rock 531-2711 it* -Clearbrook Photo Studio Grygielko-Wi.uk Visiting Father from Poland Officiates at Wedding A wedding ceremony uniting Helen Crygielko, daughter ol Mr.and Mrs.Victor Grygielko ol Poland witli Joe Wnuk, son ot Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Wnuk ol Abbotslord, was pertormed last week. The ceremony took place in St. Anne's Catholic Church in Abbotslord, with the bride's visiting uncle, Father Richard Grygielko olficiating. At the organ was Mr. Laverty. The bride, given away in mar riage by Mr. Vincent Czerwon- ka, was wearing a lull-length gown tasiiioned in ivory silver brocade featuring a rose design. Her lull length veil was held In place by a pearl tiara, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink roses. Bridal attendants were Barbara Mezynski, Ange Novaki, Mary Machniak and Elizabeth Wnuk who was tlie flower girl. They wore identical dresses fashioned in turquoise peu-de-soire and Caretaker Hired Langley district council agreed Monday to hire Mt. Bill Buxton as caretaker ol the Aldergrove Park on a steady salary. Mr. Buxton has during past years supervised the park in return for a small yearly honorarium. One month ago he gave the keys back to municipal council and resigned his voluntary position as caretaker. During the past month th<- gates tothe park have been left open at night and a certain amount of vandalism has taken place. In view ot this council felt that they would be better oft to hire a steady caretaker and thereby avoid any further damage to their property. Bill Buxton was contacted and asked If he would consider the job on a salary basis, to which he agreed. The position will commence Immediately. carried bouquets ol gladioluses, with silver tiaras crowning their heads. The groom's brother, Richard Wnuk, was the best man, and serving as ushers were Helmut Reimer and Mike Makara. The reception took place In the Matsqui I kill with Dob Zomar acting as master ol ceremonies and Vlncer Gzervanka toasting the bride. Father Grygielko said the table prayer, in charge of the guest book was Edward Wnuk. The newlyweds will reside on South Fraser Way in Abbotsford. Visiting trom Poland for the wedding were the bride'smoth- er, Mrs. Victor Grygielko, the Reverend Fattier Rich. Grygielko and Mrs. S.Janik. Visitors from Alberta were Mrs. and Miss Kyynicki and Mrs. and Miss Machniak. The STAR, Wednesday, August 28, 1968 -Clearbrook Photo Studio Dyck-Folk Bride Designs Wedding Party's Gowns ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOU* CHOICE ST. DUNSTAN's ANGLICAN Morning Service every Sunday at 11:15 a. m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday in the month at 8:00 a.m. 3rd Sun day at 11:15 a.m. Rev. D.W. Valentine. -The Anglican Church Welcomes Yo» EAST ALDERGROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN Ross Road North Rev. C. D. Toevs. Pastor Phone 859-8423 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wor- UNITED CHURCH Jackman Rd, at 29 Ave. .Aldergrove. Phone 856-86TS Pastor Rev.D.v.'.More 856-8957 Morning service at 11:15 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH ship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening , , „ . .„._.„. Service 7:30 p,nv ftckson.Rosd and Old Belllnghai Highway 7:30 p,m; GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 North Jackman Rd, Aldergrove. -Warm Welcome - Family Bible Hour 11:00 a.m. Evening Meeting 7:30 p.m. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION Phone: 853-C139 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N.Jackman Rd. .Aldergrove Worship Service (German) 9:30 Worship Service (English) 11:15 CLEARBROOK MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Clearbrook Road. H. Thielmann Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Worship Service 10:40 a.m. Evening ... . ^^.'..77, Service 7:30 p.m. - Every flat* Modeia,or: ?UU* Abe Buhler Sunday evening of the month Communion Service. Family, Bible and Prayer Hour Wednesday 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Rd. off Fraser Highway. Services Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship at 10:00 a.m. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE John J. sawatsky, Pastor Peardonville Extension Road Phone 859-4132 Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Service In German and English at 11:00 a.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE 27412 Fraser Highway Aldergrove's Revival Church with today's message. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11 ;00 a. m. Evangelistic Service 7:30p.m. Wednesday Evening 8:00p.m. We are here to serve you. Please call if desirous of prayer or visitation. Pastor Jean Christensen, 856-2564 (Res. 859-4221) Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Mary and Martha - 1st Tuesday of the month at 8 p.m. GUIs Missionary Guild and Kings Teens. 856- 8835 for Information, SOUTH OTTER GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday School 10:1s}. Morning Sunday School for all at 9:45 am.Worship at 11:15. Evening Wor- Momlng Worship at 11:00 a. m. ship at 8:00 p.m. Evening Service as announced Wednesday Bible Study at 8 pm. Wednesday. FamUy night pro- Saturday Choir and Young People gram and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pnTlme at 7:30. Saturday Choir Practice 7:30 p.mA Friendly Welcome Awaits You. All services in EnBllsh. TH£ ^^ ^ CHApa Lefeuvre Road, Aldergrove (Jutu North of Fraser Hiway) Plione 859-5585 .Sunday School and Adult Bible Class at 10:00 a. m. Worship Service and Junior Bible Class Wearing a lull length traditional gown ol lace and net over satin, Carolyn Diane Dyck, daughter ot Mr.and Mrs, Nick Dyck of peardonville Road, ascended the altar to be united with Erwin Henry Falk, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Falk ot Hopedale Avenue, Clearbrook. The wedding took place in Baker- view Mennonite Brethren Church with Mr. Arnold Falk, the groom's brother, officiating. At the organ was Marilyn Peters and soloist was Rudy Baerg. The wedding gown featured lily point sleeves and scalloped neck line. The four-tiered veil was held In place by a crystal and pearl tiara. The bride also wore an aurora borealis necklace which was a gilt from the groom. She carried a bouquet ol red roses and rosebuds. The maid ot honor was Darlene Pali], and bridesmaid Shirley Janzen. Flower girl was tlie niece ol tlie bride, Sandra Dyck, and her escort the nephew ot the bride, Keith T>yck. Candlelight- ers \vere the bride's brother and nephew, Rodney Dyck and Terry Giesbrecht, The bride had designed the gowns worn by the bridal party herself. They were fashioned in bright blue peu de elegance and featured A-lined full length skirts. Lace cape sleeved jackets and elbow length gloves were also worn by the Sunday School, Bible Class 10:30 at 11*00 a.m. Sunday evening Rev.A.Hippe,Pastor. 856-8841 service7:30 p.m. - Friday Bible Study and prayer 7:45 pm. MT. LEHMAN GOSPEL CHAPEL Gospel meetings 7:30 p.m. every Sunday, prayer meeting The Lutheran Hour (Sundays) CKLG 10:00 am.CHWK 12 noon. ALDERGROVE BETHa MENNONITE CHURCH 24678 • 56th Ave, On Otter and 8 p.m. every Tuesday. Roberts Road. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. English Service at 10:45 a, m. German Service at 11:15 a.m. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3 miles norm on County Line Rd. Sunday School and Adult Bible CLim 10:00 a. m. Church Servlve 11:00 a.m. Home Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 7:30 pm. Phone 856-2623. George Penner Pastor. enmne ...to avoid falseness and insincerity and to give generously of our real selves ...this is a part of our Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes AMOTSFORP um Pjww Ma-ilU lirmard DeGant.' 1/4 mile north of freeway on Mt. Lehman Road. ST.ANN's CATHOLIC P<iv. Father O. Sorel (hone 856-2841 9:30 Low Mass 9:46 Low Mass 11:00 High Mass Bernhard Evanoff Passed away suddenly on Aug, 19, 1968 at Mission Memorial Hospital, Bernard Evanotf In _ his 54th year. Mr.Evanott was late ot 7829 Bradner Rd., R. R. #1, Mount Lehman. He was bom January 14, 191b in Vancouver, and was a commercial fisherman by trade. He is survived by his loving wile Elsie, one daughter, Mn. E. (Dianne) Cunningham of Vancouver} two sons, Rodney at Langley, and Larry at Port Ellis, B.C.; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.W,(Emma) Love, Mt, Lehman and Mrs. L. (Eda) DeGans, Mission City, and one brother, Rudolph at Mt. Lehman, Funeral service was held Sat. August 24th at 1:30 p.m.from Henderson's Funeral Chapel in Abbotsford with Rev. Norman Calland olficiating. Interment was In the family plot in Mt. Lehman Cemetery. Pallbearers were Louis Donapelli, Robert Graham, William Love, Rodney Engman, Larry Engman and bridesmaids. They carried colonial style bouquets witli pink baby roses and carnations. The Ilowergirl's dress was identical to the bridesmaids', but street length; she carried a basket ot pink rosebuds and carnations. Best men were Don Thiessen and Alvin Dahl, and ushers were Dave Stobbe and Art Dahl. The reception took place in the church basement where Walter Dyck was the master of ceremonies, and Arnold Dyck ottered the prayers. Serving the head table were Ron Voth and Dianne Kroeker, and in charge of the guest book was Gwen Derksen. The sextet In which the bride sang while attending school, served at the reception. Upon returning trom the honeymoon trip to the interior, tlie young couple will reside at 3253C Peardonville Extension in Abbotsford. Visiting relatives from out of town were Mr.and Mrs.Walter N.Dyck, Keith and Sandra from Golden, B. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Dyck and James from Winnipeg; Miss Elsie Falk of Jeffrey, B.C.; Mr.and Mrs. John Baerg trom Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinrich from Saskatoon; Mr.and Mrs. Jake Friesen from Winnipeg, and Mr.and Mrs,John Dyck and Merea from Rostern, Saskatchewan. Bookvan Stops in Matsqui During September Hall is open Tuesdays and the first and third Saturday ot the month from 3 to 4 p.m. Would you like a bookvan stop in your neighborhood? It you are unable to use your local branch or one ot the above stops, write to the Director, Fraser Valley Regional Library Headquarters, Abbotslord. It is your library - why not use it? The following Is a schedule ot the bookvan stops In the MSA area for the month ol September 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 1U & 24 at 10:35 a.m.; Clayburn (near Cooper's store), Mondays (Hoi.), 16& 31) at 9:00 a.m,; Denny (Bradner & Downes) Tuesdays 10 & 24 at 10:10 a.m.; Downes at Mt. Lehman Road N., Mondays (Hoi.) 16 & 30 at 4:10 p.m.; Glenmore at B.C.Hydro X-ing, Mondays 9 & 23 at 4.10 p. m.; Huntingdon (Harry's Border store) Mondays (Hoi.), 16 & 30 at9:25 a.m.; Jetlrey's (King & Leteuvre Roads) Mondays (Hoi.) 16 & 30 at 10:35 a.m.; Lynnhaven (Lynn Ave.),Tuesdays 10 & 24 at 3:30 p.m.; McLure (at Bradner Road), Mondays (Hoi.), 16 & 30 at 2:55pm.; Matsqul Community Hall, Mondays 9& 23 at 3:40 p.m.; Peardonville store, Tuesdays 10 &24at 9:15 a.m.; RIdgedale (Page Rd. near school) Mondays 9 & 23 at 3:00 p.m.; Ross Road (at South Fraser Way) Mondays (Hoi.) 16 & 30 at 3:45 p.m.; Station Road at 27791 Huntingdon, Tuesdays 10 & 24 at 9*40 a.m. The Abbotsford Branch on 33660 South Fraser Way is closed Mondays, but open Tuesday through Saturday trom 10 a.m. to 5 pm. and Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. The Clearbrook Branch at 32044 South Fraser Way is open Tuesdays and Saturdays from I to 5 p.m. and Fridays trom 12 noon to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The Mount Lehman Deposit In the Army and Navy Veterans A Retraction The Star was intormed of a misunderstanding in an article ot last week's paper. In an article regarding a notary public in Aldergrove, it was stated that Bob Heath is the owner ot Aldergrove Brokerage. We have been informed that Bob Heath is the principal owner ot the firm. DistrictTo Sell Langholm Although Langholm will cease existence as a municipally operated institution by the end of this year, it may not cease to exist altogether. Two different parties have aired their interest in purchasing the property and continue the operation of the home. Both parties have been informed of the alterations necessary and have been referred to the welfare department. Langley district council are now seeking an appraisal of the pro- perty for a possible sale. Obituaries Mrs.Agnes Nagy Passed away in the MSA Hospital August 19th, Mrs.Agnes Nagy In her 83rd year. Mrs.Nagy was late ot Old Yale Road, Aldergrove. She was born in Hungary onjuly 11, 1886, and lived in Canada for 41 years, the last 26 years in the Aldergrove district. She is survived by her husband, Steve Nagy. Prayer was held Wednesday, Aug. 21st at 8 p.m. from St.Anne's Church in Abbotsford. Requiem Mass was celebrated Thursday August 22nd at 11 a.m. from St, Anne's Catholic church with the Reverend Father Paul Foran the celebrant. Interment lollow- ed in the Aberdeen Cemetery, witli Henderson's Funeral Home in charge of all the arrangements. Pall bearers were J. Genayres, N.Ferko, J.Siska, J.Misclikolzi, M, Forgo and E. Herpdrieger. Peter Masztalar Peter Masztalar, late ol 1511 272nd Street, Aldergrove, passed away in Langley Memorial Hospital on August 19, 1968, Mr, Masztalar, who was 64 years ol age, was born in tlie province oi Slcatat In Poland and had lived for the past 31 years in Aldergrove district. He was a farmer by occupation, Peter Masztalar leaves behind three sons, John, Mike and Peter, all of Aldergrove, and two daughters, Mrs.W.(Helen)Johnson ot Vancouver and Mrs. R, (Jenny) McDonald of Aldergrove. Also 14 grandchildren. Before coming to Aldergrove Mr. Masztalar lived in Vancouver for seven years. Funeral service was held last Friday, August 21st at 1 P. M, trom Columbia Funeral Home with Rev.G.Holtby olficiating. Interment followed in Aberdeen Cemetery. Herbert Steven Corbett Passed away on Aug. 16, 1968, Herbert Stewart Corbett, late of 2365 -272nd Street, Ungley. Mr. Corbett Is survived by his wife Pearl, one son Edward at Montreal, one brother Ernest at Winnipeg, and four sisters, Mrs. Ida D. Scon at New West- .minster, and Misses Helen, Mamie and Edith McCraig ol Winnipeg. Herbert Corbett was a veteran of World War I, and alter the war he farmed at Grosse He, Manitoba. He came to Alder- • grove 27 years ago where he raised Aberdeen Angus cattle. He was born 81 years ago in Springfield, Man. The remains have been shipped to Stonewall, Man, tor burial at Grosse He. Prices Firm Livestock prices are holding steady to tlrm In all divisions at Frost Auctions Ltd. In Abbotsford. A total of 188 head were sold at last week's auc tion sale. Holstein springers brought $365, fresh cows $327, bred heifers $235. Young feeder stock sold from $C9 to $127 and good steers sold lor up to $225. Small veal calves also sold well, from $15 to $24. OutsideHouse Paint OUTSIDE LATEX $749 "SELF PRIMING" HOUSE PAINT Per Gal QUARTS $2.29 (RegS 3.79) Porch and Floor ENAMEL 2 for regular retail price plus Rt gular S 12.49 BONUS VALUE Lined Loose Leaf Paper 200 Sheets Reg. 98t Spec. 75c O LOCAL TRADEMARKS, 1 3 in 1 Binder Set Binder is.59 5 Exercise Books.. 79 b Dividers ±9 Reg. Value i2.57 Spec. $1.98 8Subject Covers with Labels Reg. Value ii.60 Spec. $1.29 Vie Carry A Complete line 0i School Sue- Plies for Elementary ana high Schools. es PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ±'J**K 856-2611 0OX2O AL0ERGROV£,B.CJ MtSwwsir&S s^tr mark of quality OUTSTANDING VALUE HERE NOW BY ADMIRAL 23" L0W-B0Y TV $ A SPECIAL LOW - LOW PRICE 50 With Wide Angle Picture Tube. Features Instant On Play GOSLING'S DIAL 853-1320 of Abbotsford 100V Locally Owned and Operated 2556 MONTROSE AVE The STAR, Wednesday, Aupust 28, 1968 Holidaying at a Canadian beach oifers many picture-taking opportunities. When you go be sure to take along your camera and plenty ot color film. Many Roses To Work Crew Bouquets were received by Ungley municipal council Monday when Mr. Schmart, ot 3(ithAve. thanked council and municipal road construction crews tor keeping 36th Avenue open during the recent re-construction ot tlie road. Mr. Schmart is presently the only resident on tlie street and complimented the works crew for their co-ope ration and stated that he was at no time during die reconstruction unable to reach his property. There are two new houses under construction on the street. Public works committee chairman Art Woolley asked that the letter be displayed on the bulletin board so the crew could read it. Speed Limit Lowered A request by Mr. and Mrs. Millar, owners ot the Aldergrove Beach, to lower the speed limit on Jack- man Road south oi Huntingdon Road to 20 miles per hour was discussed by Langley district council and referred to the local RCMP detachment. RCMP stated in a report back to council, that in view of tlie condition of Jackman Road south and the frequent traffic by pedestrians as well as bicyclists, it was desirable to lower the speed limit from the present 40 to 20 miles per hour on the 1-mile stretch from Boundary Road to 8th Avenue. Continued from Front Page PHEW!! Mr. Don Hanson who moved on to the Abbotsford school district. The new principal is Mr. N. A. Sherritt, who last year was vice-principal at Langley Secondary. Other new members of tlie staff at the Aldergrove Senior Secondary are Miss B.J.Elliott, Mrs. F.Francis, V. P.Robbitte and G.Wollenberg. Old staff remaining consists of A. D. Goostrey, vice-principal, J.F.Arkley, J. A. II.Bartlett, RJ.Baum, P.A.Broadhead, E, A. Dyck, D. E. Forrest, K. liamade.Mrs, L. Hemingway, G.R.Hickey, Mrs, M.Hult, Mrs.Il.Jude, G.W. Kinnie, R. Koat, J.R.Leullier, R.LMiddleton, B.E.NIblow, Miss D. D. Peacock, Mrs.M. Puis Miss J.Railton, W.C.Rice-Jones, W.S.Richardson, T.C.Roberts, E.Sandstrom, W.R.Stonier, R. L.Thiessen, D. Urquhart and R, W. White, The other major change has taken place in Aldergrove Elementary, where principal Mr. R. McCubbin moved on to Fort Langley and has been replaced by Mr. C. M, Bryenton as supervisory principal for the Aldergrove region. Mrs. K. M. L. Parks has also joined tlie staff here as teacher- librarian, while the rest of the teachers are standbys from last year. These include J. R, C, Mac Donald, Mrs.M.V.White, Mrs. B.E, Fahrenholtz, W.D.Samuel- son, N.Green, Miss S.Toews, Mrs.F.Wiens, Mrs.A.C.Caldwell, Mrs. M, Lcurquin. There have been no changes at Coghlan and County Lineschools, but Patricia have a new head teacher in C. W. Hart who will be assisted by Mrs. L. E, Fritzke, and South Otter have received a new teacher, Mrs. J. Singh, The staff at Coghlan consists of O.K.Trask, Mrs.M.Mcintosh, Mrs. B.E. Gilbert, and Mrs.L.E. Comerf ord, and at County line we have I. R. Redekop, p. R. Justice, H.L.Dawe, Mrs. A. Turner and Mn. E. Janzen Gordon Gosling Gordon Gosling Kisses Blarney Stone Gordon Gosling had quite a time In Ireland recently, trying to get used to driving In tlie "wrong side" of the road. "I had just caught on when 1 had to return to normal right- hand driving," says Mr.Gosling. lie flew to Ireland and toured the country by car from one end tothe other. "Everybody 1 got in contact with was very friendly," he says, "People hi the old country seem to enjoy life perhaps more fully than do we." Mr. Gosling visited such famous places as Shannon, Limerick, Cork, Dublin, Tralee, Kilar- ney, Galway Bay and Blarney Castle. "And I did kiss the Blarney stone," he adds. WAC Bennett - A Real Powerhouse Facilities for B.C. Hydro's Peace River Project have been tested successfully at 500,000 volts, the highest voltage ever produced in British Columbia. During the past two weeks, engineers and workmen have been testing the initial three turbines and generators in Portage Mountain Generating Station - the underground powerhouse below W.A.C.Bennett Dam -- and the switchyard where power is stepped up to 500,000 volts for transmission. The three units, each with a capacity of 227,000 kilowatts, are scheduled to go into commercial service following a ceremony September 25 at tlie hvdro-clcctric project site. Work is nearly complete and filial testing under way on all phases of the project required for initial operation of the generating station. The 100-foot-hlgh, transformer- shaped central control building and the 1908 stage of the switchyards on the southeast flank of the dam are virtually complete. A 500-foot shaft housing two high-speed elevators connects die building with the power plant directly below. Also neartng completion is die spillway on tlie west side of the dam. This 100-foot-wide, 2, 300-foot-long, concrete lined chute will be used as a safety device for discharging peak flood-water. A 500,000-volt transmission line stretching 575 miles from the power project in north-central B.C. to die Lower Main land is complete. It Is expected that the line will be energized as far as Prince George at full voltage for the first time during a test run this month. The reservoir behind Bennett Dam has reached an elevation of 2060 feet above sea level, which is 60 feet above the minimum level required for initial operation of the first 3 powerhouse units. Depth of the reservoir at Its deepest point immediately behind the dam is now 430 feet. Work Is already well advanced on installation of the fourth and fifth turbines, which are scheduled to go into service In 1969. The remaining five units will be brought into service later, one In 1971, two in 1972 and the last two as required. Ultimate generating capacity of Portage Mountain Generating Station with all ten units operating will be 2.3 million kilowatts. This is equal to tlie total of all B, C. Hydro's presently existing facilities. Clearing for the second, 558- mlie-long transmission line for die Peace River Project already has been completed, except for a 60-mlle-long section south of Kelly Lake, near Clinton. Towers have been erected and conductor cable strung along most of the portion between Portage Mountain and Prince George. This line will bebrought into service as far as Kelly Lake in 1969. WE NOW STOCK Reliance Aluminum WINDOWS AND DOORS AT A BIG SAVINGS TO YOU OUR CUSTOMERS ALL SIZES IN STOCK BAKERYIEW GLASS 33339 SOUTH FRASER WAY We also do Millwerk PHONE 8S3-1800 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Bylaw Nol235 The above Bylaw provides for tlie borrowing, upon tlie credit of tlie municipality, ot the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($ 100,000.) for the purpose of providing additional funds to cover the cost of improved sewage treatment and disposal facilities in connection with the installation of the Aldergrove Sewer age System. The debt to be created by this Bylaw shall be repay able over a period of twenty-five years. This Bylaw shall be adopted by Council not less than thirty (30) days from the last publication ot this notice unless one-twentieth In number of the owner-electors petition the Council for submission ot the Bylaw for the assent of the owner-electors. D.J.DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk. r P:1 vfiie pel retu Why Charter? When you can travel on an individual basis rail-jet return (and enjoy stop-overs at major European cities a: no exita cost!) for such low fares as $ 349 return to SHANNON, $385 return to LONDON and $ 420 return to LISBON, These ate examples of many "travel bargains" available through an experienced agent. I TURISTANO I L'420 Marine Drive INTERNATIONAL 1665 Commercial Dr I I West Vancouver TDAVBI Vancouver 6, B.C. f Phon. WA MM* l!\M¥EL phon, AL j.517I | EVES: AL 5444$ 1967 FORD 2 Door-V-8 Auto.-Radio.Etc.Ah New Special This Week '2395 2966 PONTIAC 2 Dbor H.Top 327 CU.IN.Motor.275 H.P. With all the extras,This is a low milage car in flawless condition. Special This Week •2495 i^/lOTO? 2 Door.34000 Miles.Spotless inside Be out. Special This Week • M395 These ore all premium cor: and any rensonnble offer will be accepted. ' 40 MORI IN STOCK Ross Motors ' no .bbehlord Corner MtC.llun, lend ond Seulh Froui W.y PIIONt 0SI-U17 Established 1959 Aldergrove Heating A Plnrhhing Sheet Metal h Plumbing Phone: 856-8470 Established 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. All. Dixon, Prop. 20 years In the Hardware business. Established 1952 Breier's Super-Valu Locally Owned a Operated Spes.die'e C.30 A.M. TO 10.00 P.M. Services GHOClltllS GAS mi. thus. Cor. Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd. Established 1947 Arts' Pastry "Man, They're Good" & ^STARB00kV\ * 27106 Fraser Hiway *>„ Established 1956 Aldergrove Radio&T.V. Complete Guaranteed Service on All Mokes of Radios & TV's. Established 1948 Rowley's Jewelry Diamonds, Watches.. Gift Ware Established 1952 Aldergrove Shell Service Complete Automotive Service AGood Place To Live... A Good Place To Raise AFamily... R G R AGood PIaceToShop... A Growing Community FREE PARKING No parking nvsrert, Planty I Barkis* oMrej^garkinj kstoblished 1942 Aldergrove Hotel Your llosi: Henry Franks Ladies: 856-2916 Men: 856-2917 Established 1948 Gardiner's Pharmacy Prescription Services Established 1951 Aldergrove 5c to 81.00 Stare Modern Variety Store Established J 952 Ferguaoa'a CoM Storage UNITED PURITY STORE Established 1910 WUlUsW Meeklne Strop Pioneer Chain Saw* Sales and Serylcc Aldergrove Surplus Storo Come Look Around 27176 FRASER HIGHWAY 856-8964 t ESTABLISHED 1950 *rttt*i& Custom Woodwork SKCMliriNO IN IIICHtN CABIW1S AND WOW CASS mONEBMSIIJ ALDERGROVE SMK HASStHWT. Estjb'lshvd 1959 Aldergrove Cleaners FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE e',0-8777 Seeds, Peed, Fertiliser BUCKERMELD'SLTD. ALDERGROVE. PRONE 856:2811. TURKEY HOUSE DRIVE-IN Turkey Burger Our Specially Drumsticks to 90 3601 King George Highway — Phone 536-6870 WEST COAST AUCTION LTD. 5232 184th Street Selling Cattle Every Wednesday and Saturday NASSAU'S FLORIST Phone 576-6745 We have moved a block north and across the street HIGHWAY GARAGE LTD. Auto Body Shop Phone 574-4212 CLOVERDALE SHOE STORE CASTLE SEWING MACHINE SHOP Husquvarna and Pfaff Sales and Service 18543 fraser Highway — Phone 574-5333 Draperies — Rods Installed DOR'S FURNITURE LTD. 19368 Fraser Highway — Phone 534-3416 DUCKWORTH'S Your Family Country Stare CLOVERDALE TIRE SERVICE LTD. (Tlresvllle) JIM'S RADIO & TV Phone 574-4221 FOLLOW the Rush to CLOVERDALE All Roads Lead to Cloverdale fWhalle X • 01 a. O u U < 'Newton Plaza • Surrey Credit Union SURREY CO-OP ASSN. CLOVER INN HOTEL WOOD'S JEWELLERY OVERWAITEA FOODS CLOVERDALE 5t>£l STORE 64 Ave. Bote Rd. CLOVERDALE Castle Sewing Machine Shop DLACK FOREST STEAK AND SCHNITZEL HOUSE 3140 King George Highway Phone 536-7950 for reservations Hours: 4:30 to Midnight Tuesday to Saturday 4:30 to 10 p.m. Sunday PAUL'S FURNITURE VILLAGE SANFORD BROS. JEWELLERS SURREY CREDIT UNION Cloverdale — Newton Plaza — White Rock RAPHAEL'S MEN'S WEAR PACIFIC MOHAWK SERVICE STATION MILLER & DOUPE Real Estate and Insurance CLOVERDALE SPORTING GOODS LANGDALE GLASS & WOODWORK Cloverdale — Anything in Glass and Woodwork Rob's Furniture from 401 J dale % 8th Avenue "You re*Living in Clover CLOVERDALE 5>04»t~ f STORES • West Coast Auction ft* The STAR, Wednesday, August 28,1968 The value of your dollar means more at Cloverdale. Here, your merchants know what your needs are... and stock accordingly They're close at hand . . . save you time from looking . . . their prices are always just right for you ! Campbell River Rd. #! — in Cloverdale' IoOKShop Order a Spare Textbook for use ot home. (You won't have to carry books between home and school). 581-9848 10433 King Geo. Hwy. Whalley Elementary School Work- Books 75c - 95c Biological Sciencne Lob Guide $3.15 Chemistry Lab Manual $2.55 Forms for Use with Junior Clerk $2.30 20th Century Bookkeeping, Work Papers $2.30 and Others We Build Pens lo Suit Yon Mink Mink Supplies: Everything for the Mink Rancher. Automatic Waterers Rabbits ■k Feeders -»V Pens * Wire Mesh Chinchilla Pens, Collars, Feeders, Dust Boxes, Pans, Wire Mesh. Pet Cages * Cats * Dogs ■k Rabbits Industrial and Form Fencing Supplies Monova Barbed Wire, 12 and 13 gauge; Hog Fence; Heavy Poultry Fence, Kennell Fencing Ask about our wire straightening and cutting service. We also have spot welding, arc welders and acetylene welding. B & R Wire Cage Specialties Ltd. 3072 192nd Street, Langley — Phone 574-5883 ^WUi tHf, shos win thc siAunrw. m | LANGLEY CITY :•: At the junction of Hwy. No. 10 and Fraser Hwy. PHONE 532-2016 Try Our Common LUMBER PRICES Our Plywood Prices Cannot be Beat PRE-FINISHED PANEL WOODS TOLL FREE PHONE NUMBER WE DELIVER 594-0810 CLOVERDALE PLYWOODS LTD. 17858 56th Ave. Phone 574-7332 I Zenith ' I Dumont — Motorola — Westinghouse It I COLOR RENT — TRY — BUY Rent to Own 3 TtAtS GUARANTEE Deal with Confidence — Free S*n,ic. We will Buy your Old T.V. RENT NEW B & W 23" -4 $8 Satisfied? Apply to Own! Same Day Deliveryl North West Color 526-4312 from 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. 2A The STAR, lednesdny, August 28,1968 I i :.,'.' i L IN Mrs. L thel Gasp ar(i.) and sister Mltzl, a visitor from Hungary. PEPPERS BY THE TOiV Some Like ll Hot, People who like it hot (some do) used to go all the way into the okanagan to purchase their Hungarian pepper, until Mrs, Gaspar started planting and rais- ingher grade " A Hungarian pepper" only three miles south of Clearbrook, three quarters of a mile almost directly south of the Abbotslord Airport on the Townllne Road off Huntingdon Road. Mrs. Gaspar has been experimenting lor the past 20 years in an etfort to grow tlie finest Hungarian pepper In Canada. She has succeeded in growing some of the best available anywhere. Mrs. Gaspar originally brought the seed with her from her native Hungary some 2u years ago, and she is now raising her plants and her own seeds from these first handfuls of exotic seeds, "I have thousands of satisfied customersthroughout B.G.some come Irom as far away as Prince George to buy," Mrs. Gaspar says, "and my peppers being fresh out of the garden beats any imported, dried out product you can buy in tlie store." Mrs. Gaspar now has one acre in Hungarian pepper, 30 different varieties all tlie way from very hot to mild or sweet, red, yellow and green, approximately 10, U0O plants altogether, and supplies the entire Fraser Valley, NewWestmlnsterand Vancouver, {Advertisement) KAY'S KUSTOM DRAPES For an all around sound deal you can never go wrong at Kay's Drapes. Mode Up In Our Own Shop •Mode To Measure Trotk - Ceiling or Wall Mount - Beauty Pleate Truck Quilled Bed Spreads With Matching Materials 32230 SOUTH FRASER WAY PHONE 859-9612 HSQQL FLOORS COOL COLORS HERBS SOMB COOL VALUES!' Mow! At Special Saving To You Finest Broadloom HARPING CELANESE NEWPATTEHNS CROSLEY NEW WEAVES Jht utuinmnDO <•" S BRINTON NEW COLORS SPECIAL We Also Carry Ceramic Tile Custom Made Draperies Wall Paper Complete Installation Service TIP-TOP FLOORS 33363 S. Fraser Way Abbdisford Phone 853-3525 Friesen Equipment Ltd. September Clearance Sale Clearance of all stock to make room (or new equipment arriving soon. Come in andsee the many other Items 6' &8' Poultryand Turkey Water Troughs Porcelain enamel trough 8t legs 30.78 6'Water All - Suspended $13.50 30.64 8' Challenger Broiler -Sus pended $12.00 30-47 8'Universal Broiler withlegs $16.50 30-48 8'Universal Broiler-Suspended $16.00 30.07 6'Float-O-Matic-Suspended $14.00 Pit Cleaning Equipment Cable Pit Cleaner 1HP $480.00 2 HP $675.00 Turkey Feeder 22 bu $71.95 Feeder ' Model | JO-.ip.0000 High-N-Dry ^Automatic Waterers - Suspended $18 Model 20-40.0000 Finishing- feeder, 6 Place rectangular, approx.ISO lb feed capacity, lo ga.galv. ateel, anti waste dividers alide feed flow adjust ment. Will handle up to 35 hogs Lag acre.. Included . 80 tbs.ea FRIDGE ROOM FRIGIDAIRE MINI - FREEZER 2 Porcelain Hydr.tors 7-Day Meat Keeper Ira Ejector * UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY • NO DOWN PAYMENT • IMMEDIATE CREDIT thru UNGER'S REDISCO PLAN • FREE DELIVERY • FREE PARKING CHILLIWACK Ph. 792-2741 853-3741 • UNGLEY Ph. 534-6533 596-7813 856-6411 ABBOTSFORD Unsurpassable Quality Ph. 859-4727 Style Savings ... Service MISSION Ph. 826-2017 WHITE ROCK Ph. 531-2711 ^.^r^TSTFim APPLIANCE 0 FURNITURE LOWER OVERHEAD MEANS LOWER PRICES Hstra -Ot6M>- TRAILER MANUFACTURING LTD. VALLEY TRAILERS Distributors of the famous OTHELLO! Campers — Truck Canopies — Travel Trailers Model 850 Campers — Immediate Delivery VALLEY TRAILERS Total Service on Trailer Repairs I 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 $ 40.oo Model 40-47-0000 Propane or natural gas with or without 100% safety shut-off. 24,000 and 31,000 B.T.V. HEATING EQUIPMENT PoultryBrooders B&l StockWaterers-single bowl $9.00 Crown VI Proportioner accurate & reliabie double bowl $11.50 High PressureSprayer 450lb pressure 4" SteelTube AugerslO' to20' $235.00 Pick-Up& Cash- 5% Discount Prices Apply only tostockon hand 3215Trethewey St.Abbotsford Phone 859-9463 3/4 mile north of Matsqui Municipal Hall IN 1968 JOIN THE 'co-op1 Members of the Surrey-Co*op Reap the Benefit From *BUYING atvery competi- tive prices. 'SAVING thru patronage refunds Why not become a member today? Abbotsford 859-5221 Cloverdale 574-1112 The Surrey Co-operative Assn. HEAD OFFICE — CLOVERDALE, B.C. BRANCHES AT LADNER and ABBOTSFORD, B.C. The Surrey Co-operative Association Can Supply Your Needs In I FEEDS • SEEDS > FERTILIZERS » GROCERIES • MEATS I HARDWARE • FUEL OIL and GASOLINE Co-ops Are Community Builders TRACTOR! BUYER'S BONANZA FARM TOOL KIT $162.00 VALUE is/* 11DC w'tn l,ie Purcnas' °f ™ I UUnd International 275,434,624 tractor NO FINANCE CHARGES NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH 1st 1969 OnNewand Used Tractors over$1500 Value Purchased Before August 31,1968 68 PIECES PLUSMETAL BOX and TOTE TRAY Ratchet 1/2" drive 3/1-to 1-1/4" IS" flex handle Hammer 5" and 10" extension pliers universal joint 6" Combination, 8" DH sockets 7/16" to 1-1/4" Deep Sockets 13/16", 7/8" 10* Vice Grip 8" Adjustable Wrench Set ol U Combination, Battery, Cutting. Screw Drivers 4-1/4", 9-1/4", 7-3/4 Phillips Open End Wrenches 3/8"x7/16" ll/16"x3/4" combination box and l/2"x9/16" open end wrenches in a leatherette roll 13/16"x7/8" 5/«"Ill/16" 15/16-xl" Box Wrenches 3/8-17/16" 1/2-X9/16" 5-8/X11/16" Chisels l/2"Cut-5-l/2" Long 5/8'Cul-6" Long Punches 3/32" Polnt-6-1/4" Long 3/16"Polnt-5-5/8" Long Set ol 11 Mian Wrenches IfiSH ■■ WOK ABOOTSFORD TOI EQUIPMENT LTD. Seles end Service ABBOTSFORD TOLL FREE — 159 5711 J2SS2S. m $2650.00 1965 Buick 4-Door H.T.Wildcat V-8,Two Tone, Auto Trans..Full Power,Silver Pearl lower with Black vinyl upper,Excellent 1966 Chrysler iVew former, 2.Door H.T, " 440, V-8 full power,radio. Green lower. Black upper. White bucket seats with.con sole. Perfect condition,for someone who «,':; 11.727. $2950.00 1963 Volks With new motor, both heaters. White with brown buckets S1050 Excellent Used Car Buys at MidValleyDodge 33286'South Fraser Way, 'Abbotsford, B.C. Phone 853-3334 1966Chrysler»i„d„r,.<.ft)or h.t., radio, V-8, auto,, bucket seats. A real prestige auto.Local, very low £91 J?A AA miles. Like new i)^DU«UU 1964 Valiant' 4*0°°f s*dan vw0- A aound unit, new paint $1250*00 1963 lOrd Fairlane 4-Door Deluxe, Per feet condition. 2 Tone white and blue. An ideal second car at a very good price tf lrlfA 1965 Valiant signet, 2.Door h.t.,v-8, bucket seats. Low<miles. Local unit, well kept. A real beauty priced to sell. 1965 Chev '•"»" s"'"n' J^V»M*STifc powerf Priced at a lo. ...$1795.00 1963 Chrysler<-Boor.H.r.po..r,r.d/o,VI.», lOrjlfL... ..Door, « .Id.. A very .ell kept auto. Two tone green. A real .harp car in '-^ 1-llu a,... gkgk ..client condition S1A#5 00 """•'•'*'' »•» St)/ 9.UV 196 6 Plymouth 4-*»» ■•*»>.•'"<>•."«"•• 1964 Dodge 4-°°°' s«*"- !•_■ ""'°i _ _ I., mil... A real tm. .$2450.00 * "" ""
No matter where in the world you want problem-free.
@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_08_28"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420025"@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 .