CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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^rt Community Halls Or White Elephants? Welfare Climbs "What we are going to do about the West Langley community hall, is basically going to set a precedent for thewhole district," Alderman Bill Blair told Langley district council Monday morning. The West Langley Hall Association recently applied for monetary assistance from the local government. "And we- may be requested (from other sources) to put a plebiscite before the people in December to the effect of whether the district needs a larger arena," Blair added. Alderman Walter Jensen, a resident of West Langley, was in favor of financial help being extended to the community hall association which he termed "a very active group." "But it is very hard for the West Langley group to raise a big sum of money," he said. Mad Monk Mumbles On Page 2 This Week No Work Or No Will ? The number of people on welfare in Langley district rose to a high of 9.02 percent during June, according to welfare committee chairman, Aid. Joseph Breier. This figure compares to 8.2 percent last month and 6.49 percent in June 1969. Strikes and lockouts were cited as contributing factors in report made to Langley municipal council Monday. The number of unemployables rose by 30 people last month, the report stated. "So many are single people, I guess there just isn't employment around, or people don't want to work," Breier said. Changes Made In Utility Regulations • Recommendations made by the Aldergrove utility committee Andy's Two Ambition One Coming Up ■ Another To Go Andy Horujko rests outside Speedie's Service in Aldergrove before continuing on his long journey.. John Speedie's tourist information sign shows that he has walked 2439 miles so far, from Anchorage, Alaska. regarding water and sewage connection and service fees were approved last week by Langley district council. The connection fees for the water system were increased under the new ruling i each occupant in any building will be required to pay the full uses charge. Alderman Joe Breier stated that the district was losing revenue in the amount of $2,800.00 a year because of- duplexes, fourpleyes and even sixplexes now only sharing the cost of single service hookups. A petition from residents of the Jantzen subdivision, located northeast of 32nd Ave. and 268th Street, for permission to connect to the Aldergrove water system was turned down by council. "It is not possible at this time," said Breier. "But is this the proper way to deal with the progress of the community?" asked Mayor Bill Poppy. Clerk Derek Doubleday, however, assured the chief magistrate that it wasn't possible at the present time to change the status of the subdivision, located outside the community plan designated area. "In order to change the area from its present one acre minimum . .status, it would require changes in the regional plan, the community plan and the various utility areas," Doubleday said. "Well, I just thought I would bring this up," said the mayor, "as I feel this is an important question." Last Chance It was further decided to raise the sewer system connection fee from $120.00 to $150.00 as a study showed that many other districts charged a similar amount. Property owners not yet connected to the system, were given until August 31st to connect and only pay $120.00. After that date they will have to pay $150.00. "This is the last warning," Poppy said. by Rudy Langmann Disease Can Kill Here Too I met an ambitious man last Thursday. 48 year-old, Andy Horujko from Chase, Michigan, on his way from Anchorage to Tierra del Fuego stopped at Speedies Corner in Aldergrove for a chat. So far Andy has barely scratched the surface of the 12,000 mile trip from Alaska to the southernmost tip of South America but already he's in his seventh pair of boots. "I reckon these will last me to about Seattle," Andy said. "Why am I doing it?" he said, "Well, everybody got to be superior in some way or another... no matter how foolish it may seem." Well, I'll buy that. "But it is also a protest against pollution," said Andy, who is a mechanical engineer. "Air pollution is by far the most serious threat to mankind and 65 to 75 per cent of this is caused by automobiles burning fossil fuel." Andy hasn't been driving a car himself for ye,ars. He flew from Michigan to Anchorage and started hir, long trek March 31st. When will he be at the end of his journey? "About ten months from today, as I am averaging 35 miles a day," he said. "And I figure the whole thing is going to cost me in the neighborhood of $5,000.00." Andy doesn't miss for company on the way. All the time some hitch-hiker or wanderer falls in with him. "I meet some interesting young college graduates," he said. "They all got different stories to tell." Now back in the U.S., he will follow the coastal route through Washington, Oregon and California to Spanish-speaking Mexico. He's not too bad at that language himself, he told me. And I suppose he will be able to speak it fluently next year. What is Andy going to do once this adventure is completed?' "I got it all planned," he said. "Next I will fulfill my second life ambition. I am going to go to Denmark or Sweden and find myself a wife. But she has got to be a well educated beautiful blonde." And Andy will do it. Even if he has to walk all the way. Langley district council Monday decided to follow in the footsteps of Langley city council by making application to the provincial government for a local meat inspection officer. Alderman Bill Blair expressed concern for a couple of smaller local slaughter houses who might not be able to afford the added cost of meat inspection. "We don't know what the initial capital investment for these enterprises would be," he said. And he added that at the present time possibly only one local slaughter house could afford the expense. Council discussed the possibility of compulsory meat inspection to be initiated at the April 1, 1971 trades licence renewal deadline. Under this scheme all animals killed and offered for sale, or handled by a slaughter house or meatpacking plant would be subject to provincial inspection. A slaughter house could either employ a full time inspector or limit their killings tp certain days of the week when they would be visited by an inspector and subsequently assessed a certain amount according to the number of animals killed. Inspection was recently proposed by the medical director for the Fraser Valley Health Unit, Dr.James Robinson, and accepted by Langley city council. Dr. Robinson had issued a public warning to the effect that uninspected and possibly diseased meat was being sold and eaten in Langley. The medical director was especially concerned about recent cases of salmonella in the district. And even handlers of diseased animals can be carriers for a long time, council was told. Surrey has recently been designated a provincial meat inspection area, and Alderman Joe Breier commented, "If an animal can kill a person in Surrey, it can do the same here." Council decided to invite Dr. Hays, veterinary inspector, and Dr.Robinson to address it's next meeting on July 27th. _ ::,y. ' Speedzoning Referred A request from the Aldergrove chamber of commerce for an extended 30 mile per hour speed zone on the Fraser Highway in the eastern end of town, was referred to R.C.M.P. In a letter from Staff Sgt. Wally Maguire, Langley district council was informed that this proposal was quite feasible, but since the highway is a Provincial artery, the decision would have to come from Victoria. Council decided to sendcopies of the two letters to the provincial government's highways department. Nobody Eaten - Yet The construction of the Vancouver Game Farm, which is scheduled to open some time in August on Bellingham Highway, just south of the freeway 401 intersection, is going ahead according to plans, The fences in the new Aldergrove Zoo are being put up at the present time, a rhinoceros is waiting in Seattle, and other future residents are temporarily housed in several other locations throughout the country. The owners of the Zoo, Pat Hines and Klaus Mueller have obtained a licence from the Fish and Game Branch and Monday morning Langley district council gave the venture their official blessing. Despite warnings issued to nosy sidewalk superintendents, we havetft heard of any trespassers who have been eaten - so far. o a h < O M W '•' l-i i i r a • c a m • to o PI o 0> ___ m* «■ The STAR, Wednesday, July 15, 1970 Cut and Insert LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Feeling Was Against Where Is Red Cross? by The Newsmonger I might as well come right out and say it. If you're interested at all you'll find out anyhow, and then it's nicer that I've already conceded that I just wasn't good enough. No, I wasn't among the chosen few who were allowed into the latest edition of Who's Who in British Columbia. There, I've said it. And I say it, like Tiny Tim, in a shrill falcettb voice while I go about dancing through the tulips. Just like nothing happened. Fa-lal-la-la-la After all, there are quite a few who didn't make it. Neither the Mad Monk nor our local member of parliament. Yes, and many more aren't there. Matter of fact, I guess we are more outside than in. Geoffrey Edgelow's 681 chosen are not the silent minority. They are the noisy minority. Sawbones, shysters, shepherds and senators and other prima donnas. What, in the name of nob hill, would I do in that company? After I, with eager hands, had opened the book under "N" and seen that once more Victoria had missed the boat I leafed through the 224 pages and saw that very few writers, women or people from the Fraser Valley were listed. And the book is supposed to contain all "well- known" British Columbians. And then they don't even know me. Ridiculous. And I think that just a few lines about me in Edgelow's publication would have enhanced it tremendously. In a simple and modest way my life's achievements could have been presented to the gaping public. It would have dressed it up considerably. But, anyway, here they are, so you can cut them out and paste them in between Dr. Raymond Cyril Newbyfrom Victoria and the billiard playing Unitarian Minister Dale Chas. Newsum who teaches sales techniques at business seminars in his spare time. This is where you insert the following: Newmonger, Nutty, not born yesterday, BJS., Phib., D. Rib. Sc, Cand. Pot., R.B.FJ.. (Rejected by Foreign Legion), L.A.M., P.O.O.N. (Longtime Associate Member, Party of Ornery Newsreporters) Schooling: Successfully completed Dick and Jane, with further post graduate study in grade three old math. Travels: Extensive, to Belling- ham (Dec. 21,1959), Sumas and Pt. Roberts (The Breakers) for intellectual ambrosia. Several ego trips and journeys with the Mad Monk. Honourary titles: Director "Who's Who in the Lower Fraser Valley" (to be published soon - maybe) Contributors please note: Send profile sheet (not exceeding 1000 words) accompanied by certified cheque or money order in the amount of $25.00, to the Newsmonger, care of The Star, Aldergrove, B.C. But hurry. We close for entries as soon as we figure we've milked the market dry. Clubs: See above. Residence: See Summer abode. Summer Abode: See above. Recreation: Needling of windbags, blowing minds Then, and not until then, is your $40.00 copy of Geoffrey's book complete. Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Please find enclosed a copy of the letter giving the results of the Court cases involving the evictions of MacBrides and Er- icksons from Smith Trailer Park. We wish to express our deep thanks for your help and support during the turmoil of the past leading to these cases. It did much for all involved to think there was someone who would listen to us, investigate our statements, and then print the information when we felt the general feeling was against us. This gave us the feeling that the lowly individual trying to fight for what he feels is right can still be heard. A further addition to this story has been made in that it has been learned that on Monday of this week Mr. E. Smith applied at Provincial Court, Cloverdale for proper affidavits of eviction to be served on R. Breed and R. McLeod. It is felt that these will probably be presented to the families around the first of August. It has also been brought to our attention by letter from B. Komms, former tenants, and supporters, of the evictees, that on the twenty-sixth of June, when driver B. Hadcock of Art Bell Towing was approached by the owners of the Park; who told him the trailer couldn't be moved until the hydro bill of twenty-two dollars was paid. This had already been paid by Komms directly to B.C. Hydro, they had their paid statement with them. Many thanks again for your articles in your paper. Yours truly, Mrs. Dawn Yerex, Secretary Langley & District MHOA SMILE "Alex," the caller ventured, "is that your number?" "Ehyah, 'tis." "Wal, aintcha goin'to answer it, for gossakes?" "William," said the other, looking up, "I'm busy and I had that durn thing in for my convenience!" Semi-Annual Sale Casual Wear SAVE UP TO Good Selections OfSiies and Colors TOG SHOP Ladies Casual Wear New Highland Village Shopping Centre langley Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I enclose an open letter to Mark Rose. It refers to an item on Page 3 in the Wed. July 8 morning paper, "The Province". I am in Prince Rupert as my husband is ill and in hospital. Perhaps there is a way to stop man's torture' of his fellows. I get so angry when I read of these things, but maybe if enough of us did that we'd get off our passive be- hinds and insist on our government doing something. Dear Mr. Rose: In this Wednesday, July 8th, "Province" on page 3 under the heading Monsoon's Slow War but Prison Storm Rages, are reports that made me want to vomit. Eye witness reports of brutal, inhuman treatment to political prisoners in South Vietnam National Correction Centre, 60 miles south of the Mekong River. Is there nothing we Canadians can do to help stop this torture of our fellow human beings? Where is the Red Cross? The'Amer icans (some want it whitewashed for fear their own men will receive the same treatment), why not stop it because it is against all the decency should be reason enough, God knows. Respectfully, i Mrs.Frances Evanoff, Jubilee Peterson FOR THE BEST BUY ON miu A Immediate Delivery Hlflhe.t Ti_de-Allow_nce MAZDA DEMONTRATOR AVAILABLE Franchlsed Mazda Dealer Sale* — Parti — Service PETERSON MOTORS LTD. 32588 SOUTH FRASER WAY . ABBOTSFORD, PHONE: 8S3-3811 Speedies Service Others MoyHurry, But We're Alwoys L %. ,y Speedie Here At Speedies Corner ^^^''(4/ Ph. 856-2698 Groceries-Gas Tires-Batteries JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "You can X~*rgm never tell about women — and r JPl even if you can, you shouldn't!" ■Oil- Open 630o.m 9:00 p.m PHONE Bus.859-7818 After Hours859-7842 EXPERT Our Mobile Locksmith can open .0 houses, cars, trunks, ignition s FRASER VALLEY LOCKSMITHS 32606 S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks &. UuvUna & Sostt Doy.856-872. ^^^ Ni_h. 856-2140 J\- Applicant Told - Matsqui Get Temporary Buy Your Way In Loan For $ewer tf The STAR, Wednesday, July 15, 1970 Langley Municipal Council voted Monday to protect two local businessmen by refusing to grant a trades license to a man who intended to start a garbage collecting business in the district. Alderman Bill Blair told the applicant, Mr. MacKenzie, that two people were currently engaged in the business in the two Langleys, and these two had quite an investment to protect. "Do you want to take business from these men, or do you intend to solicit new customers?" Blair asked. MacKenzie was of the opinion that there would be enough business for everybody since "only four trucks were picking up in the district," and he only wanted to make a living too. "I understand that this is not a very lucrative business at the present anyhow," said Walter Jensen, and Art Woolley advised MacKenzie to keep working at his present job, "and if one of the present operators should decide at one time or another to sell out, then you can always buy your way in," he added. Caretaker Hired A new caretaker has been hired by Langley District Council for Williams Park. John Liban, 52, of Surrey was chosen for the job from a total of 45 applicants, and will commence work tomorrow. He will be residing at the park. Mrs. Liban is a registered nurse who is not working. "This will be very handy in the park." some council members felt. Bids will be called in the beginning of August for the installation of Matsqui's new water and sewer system. Municipal council Thursday, managed to obtain temporary financing from the Bank of Nova Scotia One New School Needed A Year One new 15 - 17 room school will be needed every year from now on, according to Langley schoolboard secretary-treasurer Vern Mercer Langley District Council was told Monday. "The current population growth trends indicate the absolute need for these added facilities," acting mayor Ralph Barichello told council. for the sum of one million dollars. Interest rates to be charged by the the bank are prime rate plus one half percent, equalling nine per cent. Mayor Douglas Taylor and the members of the treasuries staff of the Municipality have been chasing financing for several months now, in order to have the sewer installed in the community's two residential areas, Matsqui and Mill Lake. The thirty days quashing period has already begun, after that council is free to call for tenders to the system installation. Mayor Taylor predicts that apartment dwelling in Clearbrook will boom once the system is finally installed. It will also take care of domestic and industrial effluent on its Mill Lake extention. At Douglas College Operating Budget Not Affected "Despite provincial government decision to provide only one third of the funds expected by Douglas College for building needs, the College will provide facilites for students from its seven school districts," said J.V. Smedley, Council chairman of Douglas College, last week. "The government decision affected only the planned leasing arrangements," said Smedley. "Operating budget has not been curtailed. Consequently, the full complement of faculty, all courses, library facilities and Matsqui Presents Resolution On Preservation Of Farm Land Resolutions calling forthepre- servation of Agricultural land in British Columbia is to be presented for approval to the U.B.C.M. Convention in Penticton in SeDtember. The resolution by Matsqui council also provides a method of obtaining that goal in asking their alderpien'for approval of the plan last Thursday) Mayor Doug Taylor explained that funds to enable the purchase of development rights should come from profits made on property development. He added that landowners are ■ making money every time prop erty is rezoned; uban, commercial or industrial, from agricultural. His plan calls for a provincial government body to assess the potential value of present agricultural land, that value will be paid out to the farmers in exchange for development rights, Library To Move? Alderman Ralph Barichello told Langley district council, Monday, that negotiations were underway with the schoolboard to move the Aldergrove library to facilities at the Aldergrove high school. "I think we can give the local citizens as good or better facilities if the library was incorporated with the school," the acting mayor sdd. There was some concern with this location from various council members. "I don't think we shouldworry about this," Alderman Joe Breier said, "people do drive cars, and besides this is where the future residential area of Aldergrove is going to be." Council has been looking for new library facilities because of recent rent increases and Barichello said, "the rent is apparently going to be increased with regular intervals." thus insuring the preservation of farm land. The Municipal delegation from Matsqui at the Convention in September 16th to 18th will ask the Agriculture committee of U.B.C.M. to study the proposal and a policy embodying developing rights be forwarded to Victoria. other student services will be available." "After several years of pl_n- ning and seven months of close consultation, the government decision came as a shock to the College Council," he said. "It had been entrusted with the responsibility for makingpost-sec- ondary and career education available to students with the economy and opportunity close to home campuses afford. This purpose will be realized. "At a meeting of the College Council on Thursday of last week, several plans were advanced to ensure adequate accommodation for the required student services. A sub-committee comprising administrative and faculty members of the College was made responsible for assessing the various proposals and reporting back to Council at an early date. "The feasibility study and survey from the seven school districts indicates a projected annual enrolment of ten thousand students within a decade. "While current accommodation arrangements for the opening of the College are being revised, the planning for permanent sites continues," Smedley concluded. Comings and Goings Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobson, formerly of Vancouver, moved to 25631 - 24th Avenue in Aldergrove on June 25th. Their daughter, Mrs. R.W. Dobson was a resident. of this area for the past few years. Miss May Goring and Mrs. J.B. Stevenson of Toronto, Ontario, recently visited Miss Goring's brother, Mr. Steve Goring. They returned July 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Brennon of Calgary are visiting Mrs. Bren- non's sons; Bud, Roy, Les and Bill Edgar and their families in the Aldergrove area. They have been here two weeks and are returning by way of a holiday trip through B.C. and Vancouver Island. Mr. David Clode of Lake Cow- ichan has recently moved to Aldergrove and is residing at 2970 Bradner Road. He is employed by the Royal Bank in Aldergrove. Natalie Wood prepares a backyard barbecue in the course of "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice," the Frankovich production for Columbia Pictures release in Technicolor. A comedy of today's sexual revolution, "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" also stars Robert Culp, Elliott Gould and Dyan Cannon. |18654 Fraser Hwy., Ph. 574-2033 —— Wed.- Friday 9 Sat. National General Pictures pmntt ELVIS PRESLEY CHARROI 2nd Feature; 'DADDY'S GONE A HUNTING' 2nd Feature 'WISE GUYS' Starts Tuesday BOB & CAROL&TED & ALICE Gate* and Snack Bar 8:30 Showtime 9;40 ^tt VACATION FOR TWO TREE" % Reno,Tahoe, Las Vegas, New Orleans, Palm Beach 4 DAYS AND 3 NIGHTS in theHotel of your choice - Plus 100 Gal Ions of gas "FREE"on the purchase of one of these cars - Plus $5000 cash draw. This offer is also good for any car purchase over $500 from our list. 66 Olds 88 4 Dr., V8 Auto., Premium Condition F.P. $1688 65 Galaxie Convertible V8 Auto., P.B..P.B., Radio, etc. Extra, Extra clean, F.P.$1688 66 Beaumont 2 Dr. V8 Std., Radio, All new R.L.Tires. Mint Condition. F.P. $1688 64 Falcon Wgn. 6 Auto, P.B. PT6. Ideal Family Wagon. F.P.$988 68 Vauxhall Wgn. Low Milage. Spotlessly Clean F.P. $1288 63 Chevy 2 Wgn. 6 Cyl. 3 Speed. Radio, Clean as a Pin. F.P. $788 % it 24 Month incl. Warranty TRADE TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT" # STAMPEDE MOTORS LTD. $J& PACIFIC HWY. . CLOVERDALE, ACROSS FROM CLOVERDALE TIRE M_ S_.5^"P!*___Mff! fsssmm . mwmmmmm*im 1 The STAR, Wednesday, July 15, 1970 ■ •••«_______*'** •*__■_■• I i SELL BUV „ LERSE • •.■____§■ Deadline MONDAY noon AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad : 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star 2 pick up solid body guitar, ' fender string, and chord also carrying case. Ph. 856-6758.-25 Wanted - Coal-wood stove for a Guide camp. Donated or for a small fee. 856-8430. tf. FOR SALE - Tent trailer as new opens 3 sides, sleeps 6 comfortably. Has an add-a-kit- chen in front Must see to appreciate. Offers, 856-6477 -26 MANURE SPECIALISTS! Broiler or.Caged. D. & D. TRUCKING Phone 856-2793 or 532-2905. t.f. Box 220, Aldergrove,B.C. FQRSALE MISCELLANEOUS- For sale - Qiglish saddle complete. Like new, only used i mo. Original price, $145. - will sell for $80. Ph. 856-2998 k _____ 'FOR SALE - John Deere 6 ft nower 1857 Ross Road South. Phone 856-8333. , __} For Sale - Zenith Fridge, good working order. 856-8818 -28 17 ft. Travel Trailer, 1970 model' gas, electric fridge, burner and oven. Electric brakes. Sleeps six. See at 28104 Starr Road, R.R. 1 Mt. Lehman -27 For Sale - 10 H.P. Mercury outboard motor with tank. Good working order $150.00 Phone 856-2908 _25 An overhead camper for 1968 Datsun for sale. Bubble windows and scenic dome. 856-6069. _2t„. 1966 56»" x 10' trailer, 3 bed- room. Gun type furnace. 856- .6640-.. _5_ Orders taken for black currents. Ph. 856-2378 -2Z. Wash and dryer set, also 6 cu. ft. refrigerator. Phone 856- __& _£_ BLUEPRINTING, HOUSEPLANS1 drawn to NHA specs. Agood stock of plans to choose from, or custom designed to your requirements. Reasonable rates. 534-6437. t.f, 3 bedroom trailer for sale, 10'. x 53', Must be seen 856- 6848 __5 400 gal propane ta.ik Phone 855- 2282 -24 For Sale • Baled hay in the field. Ph. 856-6336 -26 A FOREMOST DISCOUNT STORE Surplus Store 20597 Fraser Highway Langley Across from Overwaitea and CJJC Radio Station Throw Rugs 1.59 - 1.69 - 3.95 Radio Special 10.95 Solid State 8 21.95 Solid State 12 AC-DC Built in Adaptor 14 Month old heavy hens, $1.50 per hen, clean them yourself. 856-2901 -28 For Sale - Small type Daird Bradly tractor with set of attachments. (Plow, disc, leveling blade, mower, etc.)Ideal for berries. Asking price $350. or best offer. Ph. 856-2128 -25 Hay for sale. Approximately 10 acres $100.00, or 10 cents a bale over cost of baling 856- 6633. -27 ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS DOORS AND PATIO SCREENS ROLL-UP ALUMINUM AWNINGS -PATIOCOVERS ALUMINUM WINDOWS .ANY SIZE, ANY COLOR FREE ESTIMATES Ph. Anytime 534-6017 BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also v-belts and pulleys. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. tf. 1 BtmU Elsctrolux polisher for 31'.} !.i>i _r . ,-r Post Cres. Ph. 856-8489 Offers accented -24 Singer straight stitch sewing machine in cabinet with button hole attachment in excellent condition also blond china cabinet, older style. Child's high chair. And small crib. Pho.a 856-8577. -24 For Sale - 10 ft. side delivery rake on rubber, $110 or trade. Offers, 856-8939. -25 1 Utility Trailer for Sale has steel box, fitted with lights, built up sides for moving animals. Ph. 856-6620 -26 Organ Repair All Makes - Guaranteed Work USED ORGAN SALE We have several fully-reconditioned models available. JACK ELLB Phone 859-5411, Abbotsford Your GULBRANSEN Dealer Wanted - Used trailer, 20 to 35 ft. long. Ph. 856-8088 -27 For Sale - Singer sewing machine, very good condition, all attachments, $50.00. also Boys' Mustang Bicycle, good condition 856-2215. =26 Baled Hay for Sale. Pick up from field. 856-6667, 75 cents a bale, Oil Barrel stand - $8.00 Rabbit cage - $3.00 - wooden high chair - 5.00, new T.V. stand - 5.00. '51 Plymouth converted to '/_ ton pickup $100.00 or trade for cattle. Teak wall writing desk 50.00. Office desk with book shelves 200.00. Ph. 856-6503 „ =25. One used upright piano $295. One fridge $35.00. Good condition. One 1970 Volkswagaon 7 seater bus with camper kit. . Used one month. 859-4728 -28 G.E. Wringer Washer, American Peoples, Encyclopedia, pictures, amateur radio, C B radio, etc. 856-8611 -28 WANTED . Cattle - Horses — Live or dead, for animal food. Call any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Call collect: 856-2414 or 856-2707. LIVESTOCK Yearling filly, lh reg. thoroughbred, '/_ Appaloosa, excellent confirmation. Potential jumper. Reasonable to good home, 532- 1415. -26 Livestock hauling, auction sales, pasture moving. Licenced and insured. Call anytime. Bob Butt, Dave Zimmerman, Aldergrove, B.C. 856- __2Z joojl LIMPRIGHT 'The MANURE KING' Ltd. Chicken & Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered Ph.856-8438. t.f. Three quarter horses for sale. Weanling fillie,two-year-oldfillie and three-year-old gelding,broke. 856^8971^ tf._ KOHLER's MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep, calves. ,3338 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856-8938. tf^ Green top soil. Well rotteTcow .manure, $3 per yard. 856-8400. BUYING & SELLING of livestock. ■Richard VanderMeulen.856-6249. Doghouse for Sale. Built for a German Shepherd. $15.00. Ph .856-8223. -281 Farrier Horse Shoeing, Trimming. P. Bronstein, Cloverdale. Phone 574-2248. FARM HAY SALE" Alfalfa, by the bale , ton or load. Phone 856-2759 - 2033 -264th St., Aldergrove. . t.f. CHICKS BROWN EGGS. Rhode Isle Reds Paymaster. WHITE EGGS. Stone White Leghorns. Meat Birds - White Rocks Napier Hatchery 22470 -64th Ave. .Langley PH. 534-6268 '68 Plymouth, 4 drV8 automatic reins, A-1 special - $1425. Keith Beadle Motors Ltd., Ph. 534-5355, or toll free 594-9221 _ -26 1968 Suzuki 500 bike, new only 1,100 miles, $650.00 Phone Allan at 856-2021 -27 1951 Plymouth converted to V2ton truck.good cond. 856-6503. t.f. '66 Plymouth Fury IH, 2 door H.T., V8 Auto. P_5„ and P.B. Radio, very clean, your offer? Keith Beadle Motors* Ltd., Ph. 534-5355 or toll free 594- .___. -26 One-owner 1963 VW square back st.wag.,low mileage,perf.shape. Best offer to $950. 856-8092. tf. '64 Rambler 6 cyl standard, $500.00. Phone 856-6624. -25 WE BUY AND PICK UP SCRAP CARS AND TRUCKS UNIVERSAL SCRAP PHONE 859-M11 !FOR SALE '57 Chev. Lots of goodies. $550.03. Ph 853-3422. $35.00 PAINTS ANY CAR. .Aldergrove Automotive, 27211 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. Kustum Kar Kraft. t.f. 5v_' 3 pt. hitch disc, like new. 1970 VW Deluxe Bus, 7 seater used 1 month. 859-4728, after 5:30 p.m. -26 Scrap Cars Wanted - Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. t.f. Don's Quality Used Cars Are checked and reconditioned.This includes: Engine Tune-up and Oil change. Brake System - Chasis Lubrication Tires checked and replaced when necessary Wheel Alignment and balancing 1964 Ford Country Sedan, Stn Wagon, V8, Auto. P.S., in excellent condition. All offers considered. Ph. 856-8985, 6:00 to 2__-P_M_ '66 Dodge, Monaco, 2 dr. H.T. Buckets, Consul, 383 4 barrel completely As new, low miles. $18.95, Keith Beadle Motors Ltd., Ph. 534-5355 or toll free 1969Beqmont Custom Convert able Auto,radio, P.S 9,009 mla. 2795 FOR SALE - 2 Welsh mares with foals. Alec Monour, 856- 2346. £6 2 year old Registered Morgan gelding, with papers. $400.00 or nearest offer. 19873 - 64th Avenue, Langley, B.C. -27 Small pony and saddle. 856-6240. ,- __ . Weiner Pigs 856-6624 -28 Bantam chicks and hens for sale .Phone 856-2604 -28 FOR SAL R - Standing Hay. Offers 26275 - 24th Ave.. Aldsrgrove. 2y2Year old horse for sale, Appaloosa and Ahorse cross. Good for pleasure riding. 856- .6135 -28. For Sale - 5 year old Pinto Mare, and reg. half thoroughbred filly foal. Half Arab, half Appaloosa filly foal and a two' horse trailer. Phone 856-6372 -2a Livestock for Sale - Quarter horse, mare, excellent disposition. Sorrel color, 15.1 hands Phone 856-8397 .2527 1 Thouroughbred Bay Mare, 16 yews. Believed to be in foal to Nenarium. Phone 856-6405, 2557 248th St., Aldergrove -24 One Yearling Palomino colt, and ne chestnut mare. Phone 856-6156 -2728_ AUTOMOTIVE '69 Fargo, D100 Custom cab, V8 auto. H.D. suspension, Ideal camper unit. Keith Beadle Motors Ltd., Ph. 534-5355 or toll free 594-9221. -26 1969 Dodge ©art .__<_„. 2 door Hard Top, High performance V8, Auto,radio. $ none 19,000 mla. *°« 1969 RoadRunner. Door Hot 383.4 SP. 20,000 miles *3395 1968Beaumont 4 door Sedan _ _ V8,Auto,P.S. $2095 1968 Pontiac 4 door aedan .,-,-, 327 V8.P.S., P.B. M/95 1968 Beaumont Auto 2 Door. H.T. V8, *2495 1968 Pontiac Parisienne 2 Door H.T. 387 VS. Auto, A beauty *259 . 1968 Dot sun Pickup 28,000 miles ♦1495 1967 Plymouth fury 4 Door V8. Auto $1495 1966 FargO end Camper like new. *j( 995 1964Plymouth. door Sedan,V8 Std. , very clean. '995 WE WANT OUR CUSTOMERS TO COME BACK NEXT TIME Don's Sales 27441 Fraser Hwy 856-8088 1965 Mustang, hard to ffndTfour speed, 6 cyl. Michellin X-rad- ial tires. Ph. 859-5411 -2728 14 Foot Homemade travel trailer, insulated, $225.00. Phone .856-6082. -28 55' Motor home, sleeps six, self contained. $5,500.00 cash. Ph. . 574-4744. -281. •64 Rambler, 6 cyl stand. $450. 856-6624 -28. '60 International Dump truck with 10 Ton Tandem Tilt Trailer. Built to handle John Deere Both Units in good condition. Phone 856-8008 -27 "68 Chev, Impala, Custom, 2dr H.T., V8, Auto. PJS. andbrakes Power windows, only 30,000 miles, $2,425. Keith Beadle Motors Ltd., Phone 534-5355 or toll free 594-9221. -26 For Sale - 1969" Datsun, 4 dr, Dlx, S.W., $2,000.00 or best offer. 853$3794 LOST AND FOUND Girls glasses between Fort Langley Elementary School and Gay Street or Tellers on June 12th. Finder please Phone 532- 1662. -25. Lost -Farm sign. Triangle on North Bluff, Contact Star office. -27 PROPERTIES FOR SALE 20 acres, in Aldergrove, 5 cleared, 1 year old Ranch style home, 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, city water and gas. Full price $46,900. Half cash. 856- 65°3_ .tf $1,000.00 Down Assume existing $15,000. 1st mortgage. Plus $5,000. B.C. Gov't. 2nd. Will put you into 3 bedroom basement home in fine sub-division in Abbotsford. Open house weekends or contact Miller & Doupe, Fort Langley. 534-4024. evngs. 532-2759 or 534-6785 _5g8 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS - WANTED Seven additional pas^ sengers on the Fraser Valley Commuters Bus, Chilliwack to Vancouver and return, Monday through Friday. For information Call 856-6714 -28 Wanted to buy - Ewes and Rams. 856-8964 -27 Wanted - Late model car, 1956 to '65. Write Jeff Larson, Gen. Delivery, Aldergrove -27 Wanted jars you don't need. Any size, 24563 Roberts Road, R.R. 3, Aldergrove, B.C. Wanted - Approx.10 acres, agricultural zoned in Aldergrove area bush or partially cleared. Up to $12,000. 261-0322 or write box 26, The Star. t__. Wanted to buy, approximately 5 acres with liveable house. After six 856-8904. -28 Wanted - Plow and mower for Farm-All A Tractor. Phone .856-6658 -28 Ride wanted Tuesday to Fridays afternoons approximately 5 P.M., from Aldergrove to Brown Road and Fraser Hwy.) Will share gas expences. Please phone 856-6214 before 5 P.M. -281 tX TELEPHONE PETS Male or female or both guinea pig(s) wanted. 856-6235. -23 t.f. Three Siamese kittens 856-6228 ___ Toy and. small miniature poodle puppies. White, eream, apricot and silver. Toy white stud for service. 856-2454. 48t__ Miniature Dachshound purebred puppies for sale. 856-2170. -19t.f. PUG-A-PHOOS, four males and one female 6 weeks old. Good health, 3714 Jackman Road -24 Reg.Maltese stud service. Pups usually available. 856-8242. t.f. Puppies wanted. Will pick up. 534-4449. ___ For Sale ; Pure Wirehair Terrier, Female, 2 years old. , 856-2837. -28 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Home improvements, alterations and repairs, incl.farm bldgs. Ph. 856-8485. . tf. Tractor available for mowing ' and raking. Ph. 856-6667 -27 '63 Ford, 6 cyl. Stand, excellent condition $750.00, Phone . 856-2073 -__, Electr.repairs and remodelling, alterations. Free estimates. 856- 6530. ____ tf. Work wanted for TD9 Cat.angle and ti_, winch and arch, cleer- ing, levelling, digging of bsmts^ Also rubber tired skidder. 532- 150.4. t.f. Part time work wanted in Aldergrove. Avail.three days a week. 856-6431. tf. Teenage boy waits sumnsir job in Aldergrove vicinity. Willing to do anything. Ph. 856-6010. -24 Reliable painting and decorating. 856-2773. __ Experiented painter for int & ext.jobs.Free estimates. 856- 6674, tf. NOTICE July 28th, Farm picnic Fraser Valley Milk Producers Association. Aldergrove Beach. .JOHN'S LANDSCAPING - Lawn maintenance. Yearly contracts. Power raking and trimming. Ph. 856-6667. tfA5 OPEN GYMKHANA, June 28th 10:00 A.M., Gibson, B.C. For information contact Mrs. S Chaster, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-9567. _25 Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps.large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD.32394' S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. t.f, PERSONAL Give Your Neighbor a 'Royal Welcome'. Phone Mrs.Snowdon at 856-2402. _tX Are you living with or near a severe drinking problem, and need help with your life? Call 856-6530 or 856-6292. tf. Alcoholics Anonymous 856-8582tf Bulldozing Leveling, Gearing, Winch Work .Excavating W.G White Ph534-5432 EXCAVATING Loading with powerful 977 Traxavator Commercial or Residential Top Soil, Fill Delivered LE FEUVRE CARTAGE & CONTRACTING PH. 856-8008 HELP WANTED Raspberry pickers wanted, 1219 LaFeurv Road, Aldergrove. Ph 856-8284. ^__ 75 Strawberry Pickers wanted. J.A. Price, 27441 - 16th Ave., _____r____.__6_.294L... r24 Help Wanted Cutting and bailing of 5 acres good standing hay. Ph. 856-2393 _25 Raspberry pickers wanted, good crop, apply at 27715 West Hunt- ingdon or 856-6583 at 3 p.m.-25 Wanted Strawberry pickers, % mile west of Bradner Road on Interprov. Hwy. Car allowance, also pick your own. Phone 856-2106. 856-2027 -25 FOR RENT R.E.G.Roofing Newand Reroofing Cedar Shakes and Duroid Ph.859.408i Free Estimates For Rent: Fully furnished, 2 bedroom trailer. No Children. In Aldergrove. 856-83.41 -281 Building 24 x 36, store or office will be remodelled to suit tenant, '/.mile from Aldergrove.' Ph. J56-2215.... -26 For Rent - FJ.cement mixer, compl.with cem.fin.tools, $3 per dav. 856-8176. -l?t,f_ FOR RENT - 1 room and use of kitchen privileges. Aldergrove. 856-6841. -2J RENT PiARTY SUPPLIES Glassware Banquet Suppl. VALLEY RENTALS Ltd,< 534-5374. Industrial Avenue.Langley. Holiday Rentals & * Sales Ltd. FOR RENT - Trailers'tent trail ers and campers with or without trucks, also horse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd., Cloverdale. 574-5115. . tf. Trailer spaces avalU.le Phna. ________ __ __ Room for rent Ph. 532-1034 -25 WANTED TO RENT Wanted to Rent HOLIDAY TRAILER, for 2 weeks in September. Very reliable small family. 856- 6619 -tf Wanted to Rent or Lease, option to buy, small house and acreage with barn. Reliable tenants, no children. Reference supplied if required. 574-7837, Box 41, The Aldergrove Star, Aldergrove, B.C. -27 W.V.jrED Pasture wJth barn or shelter aid water for rent with lease. Aldergrove area. Phone 856-8653 _T> WANTED TO RENT Acerage with good house and barn, possible option to buy. Excellent references. Cloverdale Phone 574-2248 : -25 Wanted to rent or lease. Large house on 20 acres or more. Phone 856-6358 _2!> Wanted to rent, with optiop to buy, a 10-20 acre farm with house, barn, outbuildings, and a good water supply. 856-8657. -23 Active young paraplegic wants to rent either or combined accomodation to set up wood working shop and place to live. Must be suitable for wheel chair. Phone .596:8732. ;24 WANTED TO RENT or lease large house on 20 acres or more. Phone 856-6358 between 9 and 5 p.m. -2526 [ATWELL ^GANDY LTD. GAS 3 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR! Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. ^1 CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS 32459 South Fraser Way 853-1221 VALLEY GLASS LTD House & Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Qlass or Mirrors Phone 853-1558 Clearbroolc Closed Mon. Owl Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING Phone 534-9522 Stop at BURGER PALACE (formerly Fort Grill) in Fort Langley 30DifferentBurgers and Full Course Meals Glover Rd Ph. 532-1113 BICYCLES _ MOTORCYCIFS RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets rr.trune and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S. BISHOP & SON The STAR, Wednesday, July 15, 1970" NLW _ REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford For A Complete Job 859-9973 ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-2541 GORDON(SCOTTY)VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime . Ainu here SERVICE & REPAIRS Valley Garbage Disposal Service Pickup Throughout Langley C ity and District PH.534-3368 Box 544 - Langley DIESEL FUEL STOVE OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor »53 1594 Abbettlor. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the BERNINA, HUSQUARNA, PFAFF& BROTHER. Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ________ _]________ * General Hardware * China * Sporting Goods * Electrical Fixtures * Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-8411 Pumps-Irrigation We I (Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 534-6331 22314 Fraser H'way R.R.I Langley ALDERGROVE Water Well )omesti_& Irrigation 856-8033 OWNED & OPERATED BY TOM FENTIE 28225 Downes Rd. Aldergrove WATER PUMPS Repair and Install! call Bill 856-2644 or 24 hrs Al 534-4635 7 days a week CAMERAS. PHOTO fINISH. iioTl riNCTlON Nova Studios (POUL SEGATO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION / Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Caiada Hwy., Langley, B.C. Phone 534-5116 JUp-ln— Body Woifc Don's Auto Boay & Paint Shop Ltd Complete Body Repair Painting and Glass Repbcamenf Don Chariton (Prop) 27441 Fr_.tr Valley Hvy. Phon.WO.8008 ALDERGROVE MUSIC LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. See Our New Location In The Glover Block • INSTRUCTION • SALES • REPAIRS • MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phon. 534-4015 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL phone sss-tin RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry Operated by RENE ROWLEV Sam-L. Beauty Salon "Pot Beautiful Hair" OppMiie AMvrgrove Hotel 'Proprietor Phone Mrs. S. C.Lehman 856-8877 W.N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block - Langley 1 Office Hour 9 - 5s30 Closed Monday i-ui i i _m in ii_n_i - CHIROPRACTOR FrankW. Watson. D.C. X-RAY PH.532-2515 Monday through Saturday, Evenings by Appointment 20609 Douglas Crescent Langley,B.C. E. E. RAABE, D.C CtnUOflMCTOB Kssendene Avenue, Abbotsford I raser Park Shopping Centre Phone 859-4141 C J. WATT Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available 251 per copy 3089 - 272 Street. Aldergrove Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotsford Pox 111 PH. 8 53-3355 2644 MONTROSE mmf''^ammawmmmmrwmsmmBW!mmaas BmBmmmmmiBMmmxmmmmmmmmmm}wmsmmm^m___aam 6 The STAR, Wednesday, July 15, 1970 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Editor Rudy Langmann P.O. iei 220. Aldwfreve Phone 854-8303 Cool, Elegant, Fresh Blueberries TELEVISION SCHEDULE Beautiful fresh blueberries have travelled far and wide since Indian women dried them for seasoning in soups and with meats. Rated as now one of America's favorite fruits, you'll find them stimulating dawn to dusk. Spoon them out for breakfast as a change of pace. They love to go to lunch in salads and fruit cups. Fresh blueberries take over the oven in cobblers, AIDS We're Moving UP! From South Fraser Way to the McCALLUM TOWER ABBOTSFORD Room 304 Phone 859-7910 PETER BAKKER Hearing Aid Specialist for PROFESSIONAL CARE Free Ultrasonic Mold Cleaning. NO MONEY DOWN TRIALS Repairs - Batteries Zenith - Siemens Unitron, etc. tarts, pies and cakes. Blueberry nibblers enjoy them any hour of the day. Here's a quickie pie with large and luscious blueberries. It's also bound for cheers if you elect to use raspberries or honey sweet blackberries as a switch from blueberries. Try it all three ways! Looking for an easy summer menu? Fill tomatoes with chicken salad. Pass soft rolls. Then come generous wedges of the pie. Fresh BLUEBERRY Cheese Pie 1 packaged 9-inch pastry shell; 1 pint fresh blueberries (fresh raspberries or blackberries may be substituted,as desired;sugar; 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened; 1 cup milk; 1 package (3% ounces) instant vanilla pudding mix; V. teaspoon grated lemon rind; 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice. Bake pie shell according to directions on package; cool. Reserve two-third cup blueberries. Sweeten remaining blueberries to taste; spread evenly over bottom of pastry shell. Beat cream cheese until smooth and fluffy; gradually mix in milk. Add pudding mix, lemon rind and juice. Mix to blend thoroughly (about 2 minutes). Spread over blueberries in pastry shell. Chill one hour. Before serving, arrange reserved blueberries over surface of pie. Makes one 9-inch pie. Obituary Anna Lietz Passes Mrs. Anna Lietz, passed away at her residence, July 2nd, in her 73rd year. Late of suite 1, 2642 Clearbrook Road, Clearbrook. She has been a resident of this area for 10 years, and formerly resided in Kelowna, B.C. She came to Canada from Russia in 1903. A funeral was held on Tuesday July 7,1970 at 2:30 P.M. at the Clearbrook Mennonite Bretheren Church, Clearbrook with Reverend John Unger officiating. Interment followed at the Mennonite Bretheren Haz- elwood Cemetry. Her husband, Jacob. Leitz predeceased her eight years ago. She leaves to mourn, four sons, J.M. Leitz, Dr. Irving Leitz, of White Rock; Allan Leitz, of Calgary; and Ale ander, predeceased. Three daughters, Mrs. Alfred (Erma) Driedger, and Mrs. William (Hazel) Cote, of Gull Lake; Saskatchewan, Mrs. Frank (Vivian) Bartell, of Coquitlam, and three brothers, Mr. Cornelius Nickol of California, Mr. Jake Nickol of Saskatchewan, and Mr. A.A. Nickol of Clearbrook, and two sisters, Mrs. Abe (Sarah) Martens of Saskatchewan, Mrs. Abe (Tina) Schellenberg of Kelowna. Pall bearers were members of the Leitz and Bartell families. Garden Chapel Funeral Home in Abbotsford was in charge of all arrangements. -SAVE- $- $-$ - COLONIAL STYLE - NEW SPLIT LEVEL 3 Bedroom Home, extremely good quality Home. 3V." insulation in walls. 3 coats of Paint, inside and out. 15x27 carport. Large livingroom dining and Kitchen area. On sewered lot beside school and Bowling Alley in Aldergrove. Price depending upon floors,trim etc. required. Enquire about thi. beautiful home at 856-2658 After 5 p.m. 2 DAYTIME PROGRAM 10:30 Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Dressup 11:25 Doub. Ex. 11:55 News 12:00 Lunch Date 12:30 Search 1:00 Coronation 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Parade 2:30 Lunch Date 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4:30 Splits 5:00 MahatmaGhandi 5:30 Chaplin 6:00 Stump Stars 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 D. 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McKinnon 8:30 one man . 8:00 McKinnon 8:30 1 Man Show 9:00 Rosie - (com) Ros. Russell 11:00 News 11:15 Late Movie TUESDAY 12:45 Saskatchewan (wes.) Ladd 7:00 Ed Father 7:30 ModSquad . 8:30 J. Cash 9:30 Department S 10:30 Our World 11:00 News 11:20 News final 11:40 Probe 12:10 University of the Air CHANNEL12 D AYTIME PROGRAM SUNDAY 11:15 Heart 11:30 Kiddies Kamera 12:00 Alb. TV 12:30 Champions 1:30 Country Mus. 2:00 Outdoor 2:30 Blondie for Victory (movie) 4:00 Hot Seat 4:30 Question Per. 5:00 Untame World 5:30 Bottom 6:30 Flying Nun :of sea 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Com. Tonight 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Expo in 10:00 Welby 11:00 News :Orient 11:15 Wrestling 12:30 University 1:00 The living word. MONDAY 12:45 Floodtide (dra) 7:00 Lucy 7:30 Thief 8:30 Barbara McNair 9:30 Pig & Whis. 10:00 Ironside 11:11 CTV News 11:20 News final 11:40 Probe 12:10 University T;V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 C.GROOP.254.8 KlMer Hwy; 5:30 Col. Bars 6:00 Classroom 7:00 News 7:30 Frisky Frolics 8:30 Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy Show 9:30 Hillbillies 10:00 Griffith 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Heart Is 11:25 Worn. World 11:30 Frost 1:00 Splendored 1:30 D Thomas 2:00 Tell Truth 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Sec. Storm 3:30 GameGame 4:00 Funorama (Mon. & Thurs) Alvin (Tues.) Spiderman (Wed) Alvin (Friday) WEDNESDAY 5:30 Big Show 6:30 News 7:00 Big Show cont. 7:25 News 7:30 P. Mason 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Med. Cent. 10:00 Hawaii 50 11:00 S. McQueen 11:30 Merv 1:00 News 1:05 Manhunt 1:35 Late news and sign off THURSDAY 5:30 Big Show UFO 6:30 News 7:00 Big Show cont. 7:25 Fishing 7:30 Mov. Woman's World (C) 9:30 Happy Days 10:30 Special 11:00 Death Vail. 11:30 Merv 1:00 News 1:05 Manhunt 1:35 Late news and sign off FRIDAY 5:30 Daktari 6:30 News 7:00 U.N.C.L.E. 8:00 Comedy 9:00 Mov. Having a Wild Week 11:00 Mov. War of the Wildcats 1:00 News 1:05 Late Show 3:00 Late news and sign off SATURDAY 7:20 Col. Bars 7:30 Frisky Fro. 8:00 Jetsons 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Spiderman 10:00 Wac. Rac. 10:30 Scooby Doo 11:00 Archie 12:00 Monkees 12:30 Penelope 1:00 Superman 1:30 Jonny Quest 2:00 Dastardly 2:30 Farm Show 2:55 News 3:00 Out look 3:30 World Tomor. 4:00 Funo 5:00 Lassie 5:30 My 3 Sons 6:00 Huddles 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Burrud 7:30 Gleason 8:30 Gilligan 9:00 Mov. Bar 11:30 Movie :abbas 'The Catered Affair* B. Davis 1:25 News 1:30 Late Show 3:00 Late news and sign off SUNDAY 6:50 Color Bars 7:00 Insight 7:30 O. Roberts 8:00 Discovery 8:30 Reports 9:00 Anchor 9:30 Batman 10:00 Storytime 10:25 News 10:30 Burke's Law 11:30 12 High 12:30 Track Field 1:30 Roller Derby 2:30 Movie 4:00 Face Nation 4:30 NFL 5:00 He and She 5:30 Ama. Hour 6:00 Big Show 8:00 Sullivan 9:00 Avengers 10:00 Miss Imp. U:00 News 11:15 Chan. 12 news 11:25 Merv Griffin 12:55 News MONDAY 5:30 Big Show 6:30 News 7:00 Big Show 7:25 12 News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 P. Mason 9:30 Rat Patrol 10:00 Wild West 11:00 S. McQueen 11:30 Merv 1:00 News 1:05 Manhunt 1:35 Late news and sign off TUESDAY 5:30 Big Show 6:30 News 7:00 Big Show 7:25 12 News 7:30 Tuesday Movie - Nothing But a Man, Ivan Dixon (1965) 9:30 Run for Life 10:30 Mannix 11:30 Merv Griffin 1:00 News 1:05 Manhunt 1:35 Late News FURNITURE LTD. INtO Iwlh Frawt W«y Ck.rbn_.IC SPORTS W|th Early Late And Super Stock At Speedway by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 *^__s9p^ Dennis Ross Things marched along at South Berry Saturday and under ideal weather conditions, Car No. 57, Eric Moilliet stole the dash trophy from our wee Martin (Early Late). White blew something out and was good for nil the rest of the evening. Rick Atchison (Surrey) took it with B Super Stackers and Big John Rothwell (Burnaby) rumbled away with the AS Super Stock glory. Rothwell made it no contest. In heats, Early Lates, 1st heart 1st, Gordy Mannes (Abby), 2nd Dave Dixon, (Delta) 3rd Earle Cameron (Surrey). This race was graced by a 5 car prang. Second heat 1st Bill Hamon (Fort Langley) langley Swimmers Win 9 Gold Medals The Langley Flipper swim club, comprised of swimmers from Langley, Aldergrove and Fort Langley swam through a long hard weekend at the third annual invitational swimming and diving meet at Minoru Park, Richmond. Top swimmers from Boundary Bay, Burnaby, Coqui- itlam, Crescent Beach, Delta. Emprire Pool, Kamloops, North Shore, Port Moody, Port Coquitlam, Richmond and White Rock were competing in the meet. In the girls 11 and 12 May Eqanchuck proved very strong in her events. May earned 1 silver for 100 metres freestyle. She was 8 seconds ahead of the second place finisher in the 200 individual medley, earning her a gold. A first place ' finish in the 50 fly gave her anotner gold. A gold medal in the 50 back gave her a total of three gold and one silver. Susan Berry earned a silver medal for the 50 metre breast stroke. Marjorie Laird a bronze medal in the 100 freestyle and a bronze in the 50 back and a fifth place ribbon in the 50 fly. Tracy Drebit, 8 and under, girls 200 metre medley relay. Tracy Drebit 8 and under girls earned a silver medal for 25 metre backstrokeandfifthplace ribbon in 25 yards breast. The 11 and 12 year old girls 200 metre medlay relay team of Marjorie Laird swimming 2 lengths of backstroke, Susan Berry two lengths of breast, May Ewanchuk two lengths of fly, and Barbara Drebit two lengths of freestyle. This very strong team won a gold medal for each girl. The 11 and 12 year old team of May Ewanchuk, Marjorie Laird, Karen Remillard, Barbara Drebit, swimming in the free style relay came in first, and earned each girls a gold medal.. The swimming battles between Scott Grant and Lennie Wiles, both aged eight, in the butterfly and breast stroke heats continued. Grant winning a gold for breast and a silver for butterfly. Lennie Wiles earned a Gold for fly, and a silver for breast. These two young boys have been having a seesaw battle at every meet, in the fly and breatstoke events. Good friends out of the water, they are fierce competitors in the water. Lennie Wiles earned the aggregate trophy for his impressive showing in the juniors over the weekend, 3 golds, 1 silver, in his events. Joanne Davies 6thplace ribbon in backstroke 8 and under. John Henderson, boys 15 and 16 earned a sixth place ribbon for the 50 yard fly. Robby Wiles a fourth place ribbon for the 50 metre fly. A team of swimmers from Langley swam at a large meet in Abbotsford last Saturday and Sunday. Emerson Jones, boys 8 and under, 1 second place ribbon for' breast stroke, and 1 third ribbon for butterfly. Glen Jones, 13 and 14, placed 7th in finals. On Sunday, Emerson Jones placed in the finals, as did Glen Jones, 13 and 14, and Cary Sims, 9 and 10. AHGLEY PEEDWAY 6 miles south of Langley City on Berry Rd. (208 St.) Saturday Night July 18 Intercity A Modified Modified Stock and Early lates Time Trials 6:30 Racing 8.00pm PATRONS PLEASE NOTE: all access roads are RADAR CONTROLLED 2nd Dell Anderson (Burnaby) 3rd John Thompson. The high spot in this encounter had Bob Thomas piling into the flag gate narrowly missing our jovial announcer ' Silent Richard' Brooks. Silent Richard broke all existing records for nonassisted movement. 2nd, Lou Ferguson (Surrey), 3rd Tom Fentie (Aldergrove) Superstorck B First Heat 1st Jerry Serrit (Surrey), 2nd Bill Landry (White Rock) 3rd, Bob Grant (Kamloops) Second heat 1st, Allan Mackie (Surrey), 2nd Gavin Williams (Burnaby), 3rd, Larry Gibbons (Delta). Superstock A First Heat 1st Bill Hurst CSurrey), 2nd Danny James (White Rock), 3rd Bill Stracken (Burnaby). Second Heat 1st Rick Adsit (Langley) 2nd Jim MacMillen (Surrey), 3rd John Rothwell (Burnaby). The STAR, Wednesday, July 15, 1970 Mains Early Late - O'Keefe Trophy BMain 1st Del Anderson (Burnaby) 2nd Dave Dixon (Delta), 3rd Jim Foreman (Delta) Early Late, O'Keefe Main Eric Moillet (Vancouver) won it. Duff Brown (Langley) second. John Thompson 3rd. There was a wild scramble on the far straight. Two cars went through the pole barricade and belted a push truck. No human damage though. B Super stock 1st,* Rick Atchison (Surrey), 2nd Jerry Serritt, 3rd. Allan Mackie (Surrey). A Superstock 1st Gord Hemrick (Vancouver) 2nd, Robbie Walker (Richmond) 3rd John Rothwell (Burnaby). This Wednesday shapes up to be big. Superstock Special, "International 10,000" promises to attract great things. .|i Think clean Don't litter even a little bit Poster Homes The local Provincial Child Welfare Services have an urgent need for foster homes for children and young people between the ages of five years and eighteen years. For information contact Mrs. M.A. Stewart, Department of Rehabilitation and Social Improvement. Municipal Hall, Murrayville. B.C. Ph. 534-4167 his style: Golf's one game that hasn't changed much since the good old days. A hook is still a hook. A slice is still a slice. And at the nineteenth hole, good old- fashioned flavour is still an Old Style Beer, slow-brewed the natural way. Follow through with an Old Style. OtdSitlle BEER Slow brewed and naturally aged This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. . IP The STAR, Wednesday, July 15, 1970 ^W^^J^^W«r'<» \%ewttfdfyndmSfiot FORT IANGLEY Jar FORT SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 9233 GLOVER RD. FT. LANGLEY 532-2221 _h i_t- i__-it_i ■■■ 3 Langley Ridge Transportation Mart We Buy- Sell - Or Trade ^im Fraser Hi.ay at 224 St. EST. 1948 .« W ASK A'S CLOTHING & VARIETY 9150 GLOVER RD. FT. LANCLEY PH. 534-4715 6 THE BEAVER POST Souvenirs, pottery, toys hooks INDIAN CPfiFTS, Fort Langley 534-9614 "e. 5* •?o _7fc O* To Fort Langley-Albion 1 erry FORT LANGLI FIRST CAPITAL OF BC 1858 Fort Langley Sec. School l«r "*? Elem. School Historic Situ | Restored Hudson'.-1 Hay Company I ortj '•I'Uh-. > Sellers Road FORT LANGLEY MILLERS SAND &GRAVEL Septic Tank Fills Pi* Run Cement Gravel PH. 534-4 780 or 534-5919 To freeway 31 2YardstoServeYou io P. K. BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. PORT KELLS PH.574-7464 596-7822 FORT LANGLEY.534-0111 The value of your dollar means more at home.. Here, your merchants know what your needs ore... and stock accordingly They're close at hand . . . save you time from looking . . . their prices are always just right for you ! (h'_..cu_l BEN'S BARBER SH0P1&.EZ1 in - DJ fast courteous service r . i ___|_ I IGlov.er Kd. rort Longley| FRASER HIGHWAY 3*& l8bt '°o* We'll Look Forward To Serving You HI-WAY IHH n EAT LIKE A KING AT: CRYSTAL BALLROOM OPENING SPECIALS FOR WEDDINGS AND BANQUETS 22867 FRASF.R HIGHWAY PB.534-9410 46JMM SmZaf Otu. i;i<-.ni<- COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING 2661 Fraserway - Box 1349, Langley Phone 534-9522 Langley is ACACIA MOTEL .GROCERIES OPEN 7 FAYS A WEEK 7:30 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M 22617 FRASER HIGHWAY. LANGLEY PH. 534-334 -h _-______. 1 11 Roberts Ko__ j- «0P FENCING LTD. B.C.'S FENCING CENTER 24639 fraser highway r r 3. langley. b c. Phone 856-2548 ALDERGROVE JACKSON's FEED i GROCERIES 6348 County Line Road Phone 856-8261 M mile North of Freeway LIVESTOCK FEED M [Open 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. •7 Days a Week 1 GAS ft" GROCERIES 20 Aldergrove Paint Supplies Everything for the contractor and householder. Spray rentals and sales. 856*6662 Valley Ornamental Iron 20 RAILINGS &PATI0S CUSTOM DESIGNS 27294 FraserHwy. PH856-6792 15 12 Fast Home Freezers Cutting, Wrapping & Freezing Home (tared Bacon &Smoked Sausage 3986 - 248th Street Aider.rove Ph.856-21,7 MlllTA ALDERGROVE LEGION HALL DlnVU Every Tuesday Night at 8 p.m. Everybody Welcome We cater to Weddings Banquets etc... 856-8308 Phone 856-2421 .*, 'e<v, _>* % Aldergrove 22 25 36 m Speedies mm Services 630 a.m. 9:00 p.m Comer Fraser Highway aua County Line Itoad (i rocp i 1 cs Gas '. Oil - Tiros 28 Kohl ers European S aus age Custom Kil ling-Cutt ing-\l/rapping _■ Freezing 3338 - 272nd Str. *'e elso sell Locker Orders. 856-8938 P AY-N-S AVE 3 miles east of Alder8rove 29 24 HOURS SERVICE - GAS, CAFE GROCERIES _(! ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE 856-2616 A. _____ Courtemanche - Proctipedist The STAR, Wednesday, July 15, 1970 "I I urt Lanollv—The Remaining Uuiluin. 33 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING AND TOWING WE BUY ALt META_, BEER BOTTLES ETC. WE PICK-UP - CLEAN BASEMENTS AND YARDS. 27820 SWENSSON PC. Jim Bi fano ■_ Son856-6383 34 Aldergrove Home Service 27452 FRASER HIGHWAY 856-2117 Winemakers Corner 27452Fraser Highway Aldergrove 856-2117 Open 7 Days a Weektill 9 pm 856-8533 ls OTTER FARMER'S INSTITUTE groceries-feeds-Ras -c lothing 3548-748 St. 856-2.17 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 6 Days a week 35 22 Baker-view Hardens FL(?RISTS& landscaping isaK.rvi.w i»4r«a_ns 26641 FraserHighway 356-2215 %tyet* S&wi*? ut tie ?*ce»te(lUe4t AI_argrev.Ra_io&T.V. WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST .BILL'S AUTO BODY AND PAINT WORKS 3PWest Aldergrove pjjgjjj 856-272] Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. 37 DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Rd. 856-2411 53 ~Hi -Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES -- COPPER -- BRASS - ALUMINUM -- LEAD -- RADIATORS -- BATTERIES -- And All Types of STEEL & CAST. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES, AND WE PICK. UP. JUST PHONE. 29092 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 856 - 8308 E-tabltuh-d 1961 FAST'S SAW SHOP We Sharpen Most Anything McCulloch Chain Saws,Sales _ Service 28728 Fraserway ART'S PASTRY Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6 days a week EST. 1958 QUALITY BAKERY GOODS K&H Transport SERVICES LTD.856-8674 28761 Fraser Hwy 51 J.F.Butler&SonsLtd. PLUMBING & HEATING water pumps SALES & SERVICE 27257 Fraser Hiway, phone: ss6-2685 Aldergrove 48 Al's Gulf Service & Grocery Open-9:30a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Corner Fraser Highway and Ross Rd. Phone 856-8777. Qxni in _»*_? you need ... ALDERGROVE HEATING & PLUMBING Phone 856-8470 Aldergrove, B.C. 52 2992 Jackman Road, Ph.856-2448 55 ALDERGROVE KENNELS Richard and Barbara Webster Boarding, grooming, and clipping DOG FOOD Fresh ground beef and other meats. 26306 Roberts R(T. RR1 Aldergrove 50 MONTROSE CLEANERS Aldergrove IN AT 10 I-. ,'M. OI'TAT 5 P.M. 33 - 36 KENNELS 55 AUTO SHOPS: BINGO: 25 BUILDING SUPPLIES: 4-7-10 17 - 21 - 24 - - 42 - 43 - 46 CLOTHING: 5-15-30-4250 ELECTRICIANS: 46 FARM MACHINERY : 32 -33 -44 FLOWERS: 13 - 22 FREEZER LOCKERS: 12 - 23 FURNITURES: AH LiANCES; 8- 51 20 - 24 - 35 - 37 - 38 - 4_ -43 GIFT SHOPS: 6 - 8 GROCERY STORES: - 12 - 14 - 15 - 23 - 27 - 29 - 40 54 HARDWARE: HOTELS, -M01LT.S& CAFFS: 1 - 9 • IS - 30 MEATS: 12 - 14 ■ 28* PHARMACISTS: 3i PHOTOGRAPHERS: 42 • 49 PRINTERS: 49 SERVli FS:2 1 - - :.C • 39 11 SERVICE S'l A i IONS; 3 - 19-27 2il - 3! • V," ■ !!: •|/V\!lV .V! '!":•: ;"■ CLEARBROOK A Good Place To Shop... _______ Mac LEANS EQUIPMENT Construction _, Garden Home 2606 GLADWIN ROAD ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PHONE: 853-2036 FERGUSON COLD STORAGE 23 Lookers Meals and Grorerirs PHONE 856-2424 CLEARBROOK HARDWARE 42 (1969) LTD. BAPCO PAINTS - QUALITY HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES ■■FOR FRIENDLV SERVICE AND LO*.* PRICES" Cedor Park Clearbrook, B.C. Ph. 859-5076 Established 1942 ALDER-INN HOTEL YOUR HOST JOHN NUNUCK Ladies 856-2916 Men: 8S6-29P 42 JANZEN'S HEATING (1969> LTD- 32074 So-lh froier Way Cleorbrook, PHONE 853--OI3 *4MSA Aircooled EnqinesRepairs To 0 All Makes 31192 Fraserway it Town line 853-3113 Pfmrnt 856-2611 ___9 PHARMACY BOX20 ALDER600V_.ee Pr»?T!r r!onj ■s.rvlees 45 Clearbrook Food Center Groceries-Produce-Meats- Bakery Clearbrook Shooting Center. 10 The STAR, Wednesday, July 15, 1970 Do You Think You Are Loosing Your Mind? -It May Be Something You Didn't Eat "Do words move when you read? Does your face get bigger when you look in the mirror? Do you hear your name called when there is nobody there?" Dr.R.Glen Green, a family doctor in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, puts these rather startling questions to patients who come to him with vague aches and pains but no evidence of any real disease. Often enough, the patient confesses with some embarrassment that these illusions have made him wonder if he is losing his mind. Then, Dr.Green assures him that the trouble is not mental illness but simply an unsuspected diet deficiency. After more than 22 years as a family practitioner, Dr. Green says that as many as one in 10 of his patients suffers from lack of nicotinic acid in his or her diet. In its most serious form this deficiency causes a disease called pellagra. It's generally thought to be rare in Canada, but Dr.Green is certain that a mild form he calls subclinical pellagra is more common than doctors suspect. The symptoms most patients mention are sore throat, headache, pains in the chest and stomach, cramps in the legs, and earache. They rarely talk about the hallucinations. Since even the most thorough checkup reveals nothing, and the pains are more or less vague and tend to come and go, most doctors prescribe a mild tranquilizer. But the patient is back in a few weeks with the same trouble. The deficiency can be more serious for children, says Dr. Green, because it interferes with their reading in school. "Often the words move so much that they can't catch them," he wrote in an article in the Canadian Family Physician. "They fail to reach their potential for no discernible reason. They lie down after school. They are tired, cranky, and miserable. They suffer pains in almost every organ. They are sick; yet, physically, you can find nothing." It's possible that the current craze for low-cholesterol diets, which cut down on butter, cheese and other dairy products, has Whot'sThis The House Of Commons Is Out by Eric Flowerdew Yes, the House has closed for the summer, but one thing I'd like to remind you of is our swingin' Prime Minister gave his word that before this session ended he would see that the white paper on Veteran's increased pensions would be given to the members - did he keep his word? Of course not. - I suppose it's just not cricket to call our national leader a 'Liar', but I can say his word is not worth a damn. Before the house opens this fall many of the veteran's the white paper could have helped will be dead - as will be many of the old age pensioners. Yes, conditions are getting worse, everymorning when we wash our hands there are blood stains on them for we are allowing certain groups to make profits they don't deserve. As I have said before and will say again, we have a wonderful country, the best in the world, but as with other faded Empires which have lost their powers, this American continent, the all powerful, will destroy itself, unless we do something now to change our ways. I VISITED COUNCIL It was an interesting affair, I tried to tell them that they must either fight the provincial government now, or suffer the burden of taxpayers being taxed out of house and home. At one time the provincial government carried the full cost of education and other social costs, but now they have forced the local councils to pay an e>tra 10 per cent cost of Social Assistance. It's the same old gag of splitting up the people. The value of money received, such as old age pensions, is getting more and more worthless. Our council, like many others, suggests that changes will have to made. I submit there would be no problem if take home pay was increased then workers wouldn't have to go out on strike. STRIKES I believe many people out on strike now voted against the party which could have solved their problem. I maintain workers who produce the goods we need should be partners in the company they work for - no one has ever been allowed to look over the books to see the profits made by large corporations in Canada. I am in favor of guarenteed incomes for everyone, but until such policies are inforce strikes will continue. You know the average worker must learn to improve his way of life, but we never take into consideration how to run our country, we rely on the promises made at election time, and the party that has the most money for expenses and public relations and gives the most promises gets elected. I WONDER How many workers in our Post Offices can boast of retiring from the savings they have piled up. No worker should have to work unless they have a contract. NEVER HEARD ANY MORE As the local hospital is getting ready for increased patients this fall and winter I have not heard one murmur from our local councils. What do we know, for example, of government to the province, I'm damned if we know whether the monies for health are going to dams or hospitals. As I said who cares a damn' as long as we as individuals are not directly affected. In the meantime don't forget a few thousand Old Age Pensioners who will die so that people can save many thousands of dollars. Is is worth if? AS THE CHAP SAYS I notice another chap living on Otter Road give the communists the devil for the way they kill off their prisioners. 1 should remind him that the Americans seem to have found the best ways to kill - I don't think they can beat the Communists at this killing of so called 'game' - after all it creates more jobs. by M.L.Chazottes something to do with the cases Dr.Green and his colleagues a- cross Canada are seeing—sometimes without recognizing them. Dairy products are high in. nicotinic acid — which exists in all living cells and has nothing to do with the nicotine in cigarettes — and the related B vitamins Other foods rich in nicotinic acid are protein substances such as liver and kidney, green-leaf vegetables, and peas and lentils — many of which might be missing from a family's diet. Dr.Green's theory is only part of a growing mass of evidence that Canadians are not eating as well — or as wisely — as they may think. A team of experts from the research laboratories of the Food and Drug Directorate of the Department of National Health and Welfare in Ottawa recently reported that we don't seem to be getting nearly enough vitamin A in our diet. Their suspicions were aroused by investigations in Ottawa in 1968. Liver specimens from people who had died from various causes showed very low amounts of the vitamin. They had no reserves to fight off infection. The latest study reported in the Canadian Medical Association Journal shows that liver samples tested in Halifax, Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver all had low levels of vitamin A. Montreal showed more low values than any other location. Vancouver had the fewest, with Halifax, Winnipeg and Ottawa in between. Klaus Hoppner, who headed the study for the FDD's nutrition-research' division, says in his report on the more than 400 samples tested: "Many of these Canadians failed throughout their life span to accumulate significant reserves of vitamin A. 0t) could not be detected in almost 10 percent and a further 21 percent had stores typical of the new born." Since vitamin A is an important weapon in the body's fight against infection, this implies that many Canadians — often influenced by the trend to low-fat diets - have allowed their reserves to run dangerously low. Hoppner's findings suggest that here again, cutting down on dairy products could be the basic trouble. "If these products are . avoided or eaten in small a- mounts, a great reliance must be placed on vegetable sources," his report says. But while B-carotene found in some vegetables can be turned into vitamin A by the body, it's not known how well the body handles the job. In any case, say Hoppner and his team, "it may be unrealistic to believe that all Canadians will eat sufficient green and yellow vegetables to meet their needs." The nutrition-research team has a positive solution: vitamin A should be added artificially to some staple item of food, and if newly developed foods replace any significant source of vitamin A in our diet, then they should contain the vitamin themselves. At least one world authority on nutrition is convinced this type of vitamin deficiency springs from diet fads. Dr.Frederick J. Stare, professor and chairman of the Department of Nutrition at the Harvard School of Public Health, told the annual meeting of the American Medical Association that there is "an abundance of diet fads, quackery andcharlatan ism around today." DnStare says that if people want to lose weight they should cut down on their overall food intake, instead of cutting certain foods right out of their diets. And they should exercise more. "If you consider the hazards of too many calories, too much saturated fat, too much dietary cholesterol and not enough polyunsaturated fat as a sign of malnutrition, as I do, we have considerable malnutrition," he says. "And with this line of thought, if one thinks of iron-deficiency anemia, iodine-deficient goiter and fluoride-deficient ospeoporo- sis, I think there is abundant evidence of malnutrition." The fact that such deficiencies make people ill should be enough to convince anybody that the diet isn't something you should experiment with — or take for granted. You should check with your doctor before starting on any reducing diet. Otherwise you may be reducing your intake of important vitamins in one type of food without making it up in another. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED SUNGLASSES LENSES REPLACED FRAMES REPLACED — All Typos Repairs — Your Glasses Cleaned And Adjusted OUR COMPLIMENTS UNITED OPTICAL McCallum Tower r p (Bob)Moss MeCallum Road Abbotsford Owner and Operator PHONE 859-7979 Insurance & Real Estate All Types Specializing In 'Automobile ■Fire & Theft ■ Marine Personoi Bonding Ace Agencies Ltd. Proser Hwy Aldergrove 856-2211 Residence 853-3117 Abbotsford Collect Office 534-9266 City Line 596-7223 If You Are Thinking of Buying Or Selling New Homes, Local Farmlands, Caribou Properties Lake Frontages Call WALTER -WALT) FINLAY HUGH & McKINNON REALTY LTD. #'!_..! To be ...to achieve harmony and always to seek a basis for agreement rather than difference... this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phon« 853.1811 aa1 Mark Rose Reports The STAR, Wednesday, July 15, 1970 11 Society Teaches People BC Rockshow ln To Compete In The Crib October Ely the time you read this column the second session of the 28th Parliament will have closed and my family and I will excaped the oppressive Ottawa heat and humidity and gratefully be on our way home. I do not consider the summer to be a . vacation only but a chance to be in closer contact with constituents. During the summer I can be reached through the following phone numbers, 936-3202, 942- 7684, and 826-6464. Here is an item of current interest accompanied by my comments. You are invited to add your comments to this and other matters at any time. UNIONS HAVE GONE TOO FAR Surely you must have heard this phrase - "Yeah, I agree that unions were necessary once but how they've gone too far, they're only interested in themselves and don't give a damn about the pensioners or those workers who don't have a union." Now, like most statements designed for public consumption, there is enough truth in it to capture the support of those people suffering from the twin tragedy of simultaneous unemployment and inflation. But haven't the doctors, like union workers organized themselves collectively to protect their interest - haven't the lawyers and teachers? What about corporation and bank profits, retail prices and rents - aren't these factors also inflation contributors caused either by a monopoly position or ones in which there is no legal profit ceiling imposed on prices charged, profits made or rents collected? The Prime Minister said recently to some Ford workers - "If you guys get 20 per cent out of an economy that is only growing at 5 per cent somebody How's theWeather? Reported by Norman Green Rain July 5 75 mil 45 July 6 74 44 July 7 80 47 July 8 78 48 July 9 75 59 July 10 76 43 July 11 74 43 Means mormal for the Period, Maximum 72 to 73 degrees, minimum 48 degrees. Precipitation 0.44 inches. The current dry spell, beginning June 30, has now lasted twelve days, the longest so far this summer. Since May 1 we have had 3.52 inches of rain in 72 days', 55 per cent, of the normal 6.43 inches. Abbotsford has had 3.21 inches. Last summer in the same period Aldergrove had 3.88 inches and Abbotsford 4.56 inches. Since May 29, a period of 45 days, with mostly warm, sunny weather, we have had only 1.57 inches, 42 per cent of the normal 3.70 inches, while Abbotsford has had just 1.36 inches. Temperatures in the period, July 1 - 10 averaged 62.7 degrees (normal 60.0 degrees), compared to 60.6 degrees in 1969. Maximum temperatures degrees above normal, compared to 69.5 degrees in 1969 and 81.1 degrees in 1968. Moisture in May and June 1968 was more than adequate. The driest May June periods in 19 years were: 1969 - 2.82 inches, 1958 - 2.92 inches, and 1970 3.52 inches, 1957 - 4.02 inches (normal 5.65 inches). 1969 continued dry through the summer, 1958 was very dry and our hottest summer. is going to get screwed ? and it's not going to be you guys. It's going to be old people on pensions, it's going to be poor people who are unorganized, and it's going to be guys without jobs " While some might be offended by the P.M.'s choice of words, the point is that only one segment of our society have been singled out to play the role of scapegoat in our present inflation struggle. Some countries have been very successful in providing full employment while containing inflation. But if the price of full employment is a moderate amount of inflation, shouldn't our government be taking the lead in guaranteeing that pensions be tied to the cost of living? And should not our Department of Labour be encouraging more Canadian workers to join collective bargaining units to protect their interest - and more government effort be directed to expanding our economy to provide jobs for our growing population? Our society teaches people to be competitive from the moment they're born. Through our schools and business life we applaud competition. People trained from childhood in the competition practice can't stop it all at once because the government at the moment doesn't want wage earners to compete for a larger share of the national wealth. Trudeau is talking nonsense and misleading the Canadian people. - There is a deliberate government policy creating unemployment. - The government can pass legislation at any time to improve things for veterans and pensioners - and all opposition parties will support it. - Laws can be changed so that the unorganized may more easily form bargaining units to protect their interests. - If wages are to be limited, so should all forms of income. Perhaps the P.M. is trying to tell us that citizens shouldn't work together to improve their lpt. The monthly meeting was held Saturday, July Ilth, in the evening, at the Old Age Pensioner's Hall, in Aldergrove. Forty members and visitors were in attendance, with president, Ernie Pfister, in the chair. Mr. Jim Greenwood reported a successful disposal auction of rocks for the late Mr. andMrs. Ralph Merryfield. Members who were able to attend this worthy cause were not disappointed. All clubs to have grab bags ready for the B.C. show in October. Show chairman, Alex Rose, reported on the new law regarding lotteries. It was moved to call the dis- Applications Approved — Cautiously The application for a licence to run a steel rolling factory on Livingstone Road was OKed Monday by Langley district council, subject to the approval of radio station CJX. The plans called for the operation of two electrical generators to run 24 hours a day, and council expressed concern that this might cause noise or interference with signals emit- ted from the radio station's transmitter located nearby. Another application, for a glass factory on Coglan Road near the B.C. Hydro railway was approved providing water and disposal requirements were met. play table, the 'Merryfield Table', as a memorial to Mrs. Merryfield. Stuart Evans called on the members to identify their displays. Mr. Ferguson explained the difference between a limb, and a limbcast. The Jim Greenwoods had fossil in Concreton, from Hornby Island. Herkimir diamonds from Herkimer county, N.Y. Flower rock from Vancouver Island, Mr. J. Dyck had opalite ocean agate. Mr. Dyck gave the Rock talk. His subject, the lovely sky-blue or blue-green Turquoise, rare, scarce and expensive. An opaque or translucent hydrous aluminum phosphate. The best turquoise is found in Persia and in North America it is found in Nevada, New Mexico, Colorado and California. Oil is not good for turquoise. Use a thin, water cooled blade to cut. Soak the stone in water before polishing. Mrs. W. Kuchemmuller won the Rock draw so will be giving the Rock Talk next meeting. Mrs. Elgird introduced' Mr. and Mrs. Edwards who have recently returned from a trip to Japan. The slides and travelogue Mr. Edwards gave was most enchanting. Aqyone going should travel light. You can buy what you need cheaper there. Transportation and language, no problem, service is instant! Don't try to drive yourself - sage advice. Thank you Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. The next meeting will take place August 8th. Visitors are always welcome. Clearbrook Insurance __ 853-2277 20 Years Of Service In All Lines Of Insurance Cedar Park Slopping Centre Comy Unrau Ins# Mgr# Clearbrook res 869-7_ft. ANTIQUES Buy & Sell Coins - Medals - Curios - Beer Steins. 2546s Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove. 856-2131 t.f. Best Value In Town on Used Cars 1969 Buick Wildcat 4Door H.T. 1969 Mazda 1500 4 Door Sedan 1968Chevelle 2 Door H.T. 39-0 cu.inch. .4 Speed 1968 Mustang 2 Door H.T. 1966 Pontiac GRAND PARISIENNE 4 Door H.T. 1966 Pontiac PARISIENNE 2 Door H.T. only 29000 miles 1966Ford 2 Door H.T. 1964B«amont 4 Door Sedan, V8 Auto. 1967 Toyota 4 Door 1964Epk 2 Door 1959 Triumph Peterson Motors Ltd. 32588 SOUTH FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD. PHONE: 853-3811 Peterson for the all New Mazda Sealy Rest Guard GIVES A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP AT A GREAT VALUE PRICE! With fluffy cushioning, solid construction, to assure firm comfort. Good looking too-with a colorful quilted decorator print cover. On sale for a limited time only. Queen Size 60x80" 2-pc. set $149.95 King Size 76x80" 3-pc. set $199.95 Come To The GOSLING'S DIAL 853-1320 of Abbotsford 100°o Locally Owned and Operated 2556 MONTROSE AVE -__ 12 The STAR, Wednesday, July 15, 1970 Garden Notes Pansies and Violas Botanically all pansies are violas but among the gardening fraternity, viola has become a vernacular name for a group of plants obtained by crossing the garden pansy (Viola x wittrock- iana) with the horned violet (Viola cornuta) bearing the group botanical name of Viola williamsii. These are better known in British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest as bedding violas. They differ from pansy by their unmarked clear flowers that are slightly smaller. Unlike the flowers of that group they do not get smaller as the season progresses, but stay the same size. In climates with cool summers they last over a much longer peiod and are more perennial in nature. They are usually propagated by cuttings and sold as named cultivars-the most common one probably being Maggie Mott. In eastern Canada the name viola is most often linked with the violettas, derivatives of the cross between the hornedviolet (Viola cornuta) and thegraceful violet (Violagracilis), the group name for which is Viola x vis- seriana. This group contains hardier cultivars than the ordinary pansy and bedding viola, but they are shortlived and best treated as biennials. They have much smaller flowers than the pansy and bedding violas, but are extremely useful for planting in rock gardens, as edgings to borders or for planting among spring flowering bulbs. The garden pansy (Viola x wittrockiana) is a group of hybrids, derived mainly from the common heartsease (Viola tricolour), that varies agreatdeal in habit and flower color and has the characteristic of Viola lutea and Viola altaica. In the early days from 1830 on there were about 400 named cultivars on sale from selections made primarily by T. Thomson, gardener to Sorel Gambier of Iver, Buckinghamshire, England, of all clean- coloured, round-petalled types. About the same time selections in Belgium and France had their greater range of colors and less formal shapes. The modern large flowered pansy is derived from intercrossing these two strains. From these three distinct groups are known in gardens today: the bedding kinds, that are bushy and compact plants with almost self-colored blooms except for center markings of the flowers; the Trimardeau hybrids (the group under which a number of strains, such as the Felix and Oregon Giants, are classified, as well as the large flowered pansy cultivars that come true from seeds such as Delft, Berna and Ullswater); and the winter-flowering groups made up of cultivars that flower very early in the year in Europe and in British Columbia. Such cultivars as Celestial Queen, North Pole and Winter Sun are in this category and should be grown in B.C. Niagara Falls or in the Windsor area where the climate is milder and the beauty of very early pansies can be better appreciated. Violettas and pansies are easily grown from seed in all parts of Canada. If you sow a packet of seeds now you will likely have enough plants to border all your flower areas and have some to spare. What is more, you can count on vigorous stock plants that will flower next year over a longer period than those you are most likely to buy locally. By growing your own plants from seed it will be possible to pick and choose the kind of pansy you like best and the plants you grow will also be more to your liking than those you buy next spring. First, get seed from a reliable firm, preferably one which specializes in pansies. You may be rather taken back at the price you have to pay for the very select kinds, but you will receive considerably more enjoyment from the larger blooms and purer colors they produce. Sow seeds of pansies in prepared flats filled with a mixture of peat moss, soil and sand in equal parts and add one and one half ounces of superphosphate to each bushel of this mixture. Sprinkle the seed over the flats or sow in rows two inches apart and cover with a fine layer of soil. Water well after sowing and cover with shading for a few days or place in shady part of the garden. After the seedlings have formed two or three leaves, transplant them to other flats filled with the same prepared soil to which has been added one cup of complete fertilizer per bushel of mixture. As an alternative they may bb set in nursery rows in the garden. Shade them for a few days until they have recovered frbm the shock of transplanting. In eastern Canada, andl where the winters are severe, the following winter protection (should be adapted. About the middle of September transplant' the plants to a cold frame tor the winter. Leave the fram. open until the ground feezes arid then cover with boards. In early spring the plants can be set out where they will show to good advantage. Fading blooms must be removed from all plants or they will soon stop flowering. j ; In Cloverdale Market Steady On Cows On receipts of 571 cattle, 135 sheep and 21 hogs, the market was steady on cows, weak on Shape Up Or Ship Out A local business will be told to "shape up or ship out." Langley district council made the decision at their regular meeting Monday morning. "We keep getting complaints regarding South Otter Salvage," clerk Derek Doubleday told council. Alderman Walter Jensen moved that the owner of the business be notified that unless his front property is cleaned up right away he will be required to erect a fence around the entire property, or his trades licence will be revoked. The longest freshwater lake in the world is Lake Tanganyika in Africa, which is 400 miles long, 15-50 miles wide and covers an area of 12,700 square miles. fat steers and heifers, veal and feeders were holding steady to strong. Medium Steers 27.00 to 29.20, Holstein Steers 24.10 to 26.75, Medium Heifers, 25.00 to 27.40, Plain Heifers 22.85 to 25.00, Best Holstein Cows 20.50 to 22.25, Canners and Cutters 15.00 to 20.00, Bulls, 24.00 to 28.80, Lambs 23.00 to 27.75, Old Ewes 7.75 to 8.00, Butcher Hogs 23.10 to 25.50, Sows 16.00 to 20.00 Feeder Pigs, 28.25 to 30.00, Good and choice Veal 42.50 to 45.00, Medium Veal 38.25 to 41.50, Started Calves 31.75 to 37.00, Baby Calves 8.00 to 67.00 each, Heavy Feeder Steers 28.80 to 31.75, Light Feeder Steers 33.00 to 37.75, Light Feeder Heifers, 27.50 to 33.25, Good Stock Calves 38.25 to 44.00, Heavy Holstein Feeders 23.10 to 25.30, Light Holstein Feeders 31.00 to 37.00. New Provincial Government regulations on Calves and pigs state that all baby calves going through an auction must be over eight days of age, and weaner pigs must weigh over 25 lbs. No calves can be moved from auction to auction for 72 hours. NOW OPEN In Order To Serve Aldergrove Better New Branch Office of the O.F.I. CREDIT UNION 27102 Fraser Highway Aldergrove Tuesday to Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Ph 856-6711
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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