CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
PROVINCIAL UBaUftT, FARLiunc wrrr.wwg, *VVvWM*s*f ■a^4f-*-\\4^4% use. i* WM IHE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY •mVINO THI LANOtlY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS sin VOL.11 NO.35 - EIGHT PAGES ALDERGROVE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 10« PER COPY - J3.00 PER YEAR See OF CLEARBROOK, B.C. Ph853-3328 AtNew Location JustNorth of Traffic Light Across From Clearbrook Shopping Centre Smallest Fair- Biggest Attendance Although the weather played havoc on the 56th annual Aldergrove Fall Fair, the people who turned out to exhibit and to view the fair didn't let the organizers down. All day Saturday they kept oncoming in to tlie Elks Hall. 1st.Div."A", Section 1,Flowers Flunter Vogel, Langley MLA (left) presents Clarence Sherlock of Aldergrove with lifetime membership in the Aldergrove Agricultural Association. Clarence was one of the original charter members of the organization when it started up in 1912 -- the only one still around as far as we know. We wish Clarence future good health, and many years use of his card. -Star Photo "TellHydrofogo chase Themselves" Good for (.ounfry "What'sGoodfor the A delegation from the MSA Ratepayers Association presented Matsqui municipal council with a letter last Thursday, informing council that tlie local ratepayers had joined the multitude of organizations opposing the relocation of tlie 6. C. Hydro railway and by unanimous vote had decided to support tlie recommendations of the Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board. Mayor Douglas Taylor told the delegates that he had met with the executive of the LMRPB and top Hydro officials and engineers the previous night. "However," said Taylor, "nothing new came up at thismeet- ing. Hydro just told us tlie same old story they have been telling us for the past months. That it isn't possible to use die CPR tracks through New Westminster, a river crossing between Albion and Fort Langley is not possible either, and the CNR route via Tilbury Island is unpractical as well." "My council and I," said the mayor, "are responsible for the local aspects If the line goes through, and that's why we have been negotiating in good faith witli Hydro for overpasses and other safety precautions. As far as the regional aspect is concerned we will deal through the LMRPB. "We feel that we have received good concessions from Hydro," he said, "witli die Crown corporation promising us five overpasses and more lighted crossings within the district." Alderman James McDonald was critical of the actual promises received, "We have nothing in writing," he said, "and we could in reality end up with three level crossings on Mt.Lehman road instead of a recostructlon of the road." Alderman Gerald Adams added, "In my opinion It is futile to meet with Meams (Hydrochair- man). These people might be nice, but they refuse to give us anything in writing." Asked by Taylor what hethought would be the best procedure, civil engineer McMaster of Associated Engineers, hired by tlie municipality as advisers, answered, "I think yon should get in a submission to the B. C. Hydro or possibly to the B. C. Dept. of Commercial Transport listing your requirements. However, there's no doubttiiat tlie 1 lydro engineers look at tlie cost factor of tlie project. They are not looking at It from your point of view." "The only trouble," said Alderman Marlln Loeppky, "is that these wo bodies (B. C. Hydro and DCT) are controlled by the same government body.' Mrs. A. Green, secretary of MSA Ratepayers, told council to inform Hydro to "go chase tli em selves." "What is the matter," she said, "are we afraid of them?" Municipal council, she said, in her opinion, had so far a- chieved absolutely nothing in regards to the railroad relocation, "You are just paying lip-service to the planning board," she charged. "As long as you don't give them one hundred per cent backing you can't say you're behind them." Taylor once again assured that council had done what they felt the best for the community. "The minutes of the committee meetings we have had with Hydro right here in this room will be released tothe public as soon as council finds it suitable, " he said, "and these will bear out my statements that we have been negotiating with them in good faith." HeidiWins Mere Honors The Royal Conservatory of Music last week announced that Heidi Frederlcka Kuhar, of 3437 - 264th Street, Aldergrove, has achieved the highest marks In British Columbia for the Conservatory's practical examinations in 1968. Heidi passed her grade V violin course under teacher Walter Neufeld, of Clearbrook. As a result of her excellent marks, Heidi has been awarded the Frederick Harris Examination scholarship and a silver medal. ■ The dominant factor in the proposed B. C. Hydro rail line thru five Lower Mainland municipalities is a question of dollars and cents - not human values, according to the executive officers of tlie Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board. "It's a matter of 'What's good for tlie railroad is good for the country'," Don Lanskail, chair man ofthe Board and a West Vancouver alderman, told an open meeting l<ast Thursday night in Bumaby Municipal Hall. "We had a meeting with Mearns (B. C. Hydro chairman) and other Hydro officials last night," he said, "and they told us that they were held captive under tlie Railway Act and therefore only could deal with the five municipalities directly involved. They couldn't deal with us because we represent all tlie municipalities of the Lower Mainland, even though the proposed railway is of utmost importance to every resident of the Fraser valley and metropolitan area," The planning board had tried to get explanations from B. C. Hydro, as to why the route b necessary as planned. "We asked them why the CPR couldn't use the CNR tracks or right-of-way along the south • • • shore of tlie river," he said, "but we only received the flat statement that they couldn't. It appears to be a matter of rivalry between the railroad companies." The LMRPB passed five resolutions. 1) That the routing ofthe line to Roberts Hank is a matter involving regional interest. 2) That tlie LMRPB accept tlie recommendation of tlie technical staff of tlie board as its own position on the basis of present available information. 3) That the executive initiate discussions with the two national railway companies and the Federal Minister of Transport. 4) That they authorize tlie executive of tlie LMRPB to discuss with B. C. Hydro, and 5) That the five municipalities of Matsqui, Langley district and city, Surrey and Delta give authority to the LMRPB to act on their behalf in dealings with B. C. Hydro. MLA Dowding, a lawyer present at the meeting, told the board that if it could be shown that the railroad from Femie to Roberts Bank was of general interest to die Dominion of Canada, public hearing would have to be held, according to section 6 of the Railway Act. Up till now B. C. I lydro have refused to hold or attend any pub- lic hearings on tlie matter. Youth Group Want TeenageNightclub A delegation of six from the MSA Youth Centre, led by Cliff Webber and Fattier Foran, asked Matsqui district council Thursday for their support in establishing a "coffeehouse" or "teenage nigthclub" in the MSA district, "Everybody Is sick and tired of doing what we're doing now," said the spokesman for the group. "All the local youngsters can do is hang around drive-ins, go tearing up and down the streets In old cars, and park here and there tohaul .out the bottles." What the youth council was trying to do, he said, was to find a place where the Abbotsford youth or "young-at-heart between 1 and 101 years of age" could meet for dances, films, lecture groups etc. To a question from municipal council as to whether the youth couldn't use the district schools, the young people answered that they could, but had found that the schools could at the most be relied upon for evening dances three or four times a year. The rest of the time the gymnasiums were tied up for other purposes, they said. Municipal council next asked whether the youngsters thought the proposed MSA Community Centre (ice arena) wouldn't be a suitable building fortheir purpose, but the youth council felt that although this would be fine lt still wouldn't be sufficient. The Youth Centre had its eye on an old bam just outside Abbotsford townllmlts inside the district of Sumas, the spokesman said, which they had plans to remodel and outfit to suit their purpose. District council voiced their support ofthe scheme. and Plants: class I: Mrs.W,R.Gardiner, Mrs, Sibley. class 2; M. llorton. D.E.Henderson, Thomas Scott. Class 3: D. Urquhart. D. 12. Henderson, Mrs. G, Urquhart Class 4: D. Urquhart, D. E. I lenders-cm, Mrs. R.Rowley Class 5: D. E. Henderson, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. C. Urquhart Class 6: D.E. Henderson, Mrs. M.llyslop, Mrs.C.Sibley Class 7: D. E. Henderson, Mrs. Urquhart Class 8: Mrs. C.sibley. Joyce Doers Class 9: Joyce Davey, Mrs. Urquhart Class 10; .Mrs. C. Sibley Class 11; Alane Mcintosh. Mrs. C. Sibley Class 12: Ma.C.Sibley, Mrs. H.H.Dueck class 13; Mr. Urquhart,, Mrs. H, Friesen Class 14; Mrs, Urquhart, Joyce Davey, Mrs. Conrad Miller Class 15; Margaret Kersey Class 1G-A. Eden, Mrs. Ethel Taylor Class 17; Mrs. E.Taylor, Mrs. H.H.Dueck Class 18; Mrs. E. Taylor Class 19; Mrs. E. Desmarias, Mrs. A. Hippe Class 20: A.Eden, Mrs.H.H. Dueck Class 21: Irene Snowdon, Mrs. A. Hippe, Elizabeth Campbell Class 22: Mrs. snowdon. Mrs. A. Hippe Class 23: Miss M. Morton. Elizabeth Campbell Class 24: Mrs. H. H. Dueck, Mrs. A. Hippe Class 25: Mary Giesbrecht, George Campbell Class 26; Joyce Scott Class 27; Mrs. E.Taylor. Mrs. H.H.Dueck Class 28; Mrs. Audrey Findlay, Mrs.M.Wood, Mrs.E.Taylor Class 29:2nd. Mrs. H.H.Dueck Class 31: Donna Mcintosh Class 32: D. E. Henderson, Elizabeth Campbell Div."A", Section 2, Flower Arrangements: Class 41; Mrs.M.Wood, D.E. Henderson, Mrs.E.Taylor Class 42: Mrs. B.Johnston, Mrs. M.Wood, Mrs.M.Kersey Class 43: Mrs. E. Henderson, Connie Johnston Class 44: Penny D.Quiring, Mrs. Dagny Johnston, Ralph Roosen Class 45; Mrs. C. Johnston, Helen Goertz. Mrs. P. Swensson Class 4G; Mrs, Leonora Peters, Dagny Johnston Class 47; Mrs, E.Taylor, Dagny Johnston, Mrs. P. Swensson Grand Aggregate: D. E. Henderson \ Div, "B", Domestic Science: Class 1: Martha Jewel, Melba Christensen Class 2: Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. A. Kramer, Mrs, N.Oss Class 3; Mrs.H.Price, Mr.J. Macl'arlan, Miss Janet i'raser Class 4; Mrs.M.E.Hocki g, Mrs. S. Achison, Mrs, G. Harms Class 5> Mrs. H. Price, Audrey Fatkin Class 6: Mrs. II.Price, Audrey Fatkin, Mrs. M.E.I lolling Class 7: Mrs. 11. Price, Janet Fraser, Mrs. M. E. Holung Class 8: Miss A. Fraser, Mrs. 11. Price Class 9: Mrs.H.Price, Mrs.K. Honkawa Class 10: Sandra Reams, Mrs. G. Harms, Mrs. R, Wauthier Class 11; Margaret Green, Audrey Fatkin, Mrs.K. Honkawa Class 12: Mrs. K. Honkawa, Dagny Johnston. Mrs. M.E. Holung Class 13: Miss Janet Fraser, Mrs. M.E. Holung Class 20: Mrs. II. Price, Mrs. S. Achison, Mrs. M. E. Holung Class 21: Mrs. K.Griffith, Mrs. I. Nordstrom. Mrs. Urquhart Class 22; Margaret Green, Audrey Fatkin, Mona Blades Class 23: Audrey Fatkin, II, Price, Margaret Green Class 24: Mrs. M. E. Holung, Mrs. II. Price Class 25; L. Iraser, Mrs. 11. Price, Mrs. M.E. Holung Class 20: Mona Blades, Martha Jewel Class 27: Mrs. A. Hippe, Mrs. II. Price, Mrs.C.Miller Class 28: Mrs.C.Miller. L. Fraser, Martha Jewel Class 29: Margaret Wall. Martha Jewel, Mrs.C.Miller Class 30- Mrs. M.E. Holung. Mrs. K. Griffith. Mrs. K. Honkawa Class 34: Mrs. U. Price, Mrs. Rasmussen Class 35: Mrs. A. Hippe, Melba Christensen Class 36; Mrs. H, Goertz Class 37: Mrs. C. Petersen, Mrs. M.E. Holung Div. "B", Special ]>rize Class 39: Hazel price, Mr. J. Macl'arlan, Shirley Kramer Grand Aggregate, Div. "II": Hazel Price. Div. "C". Domestic Science, intermediate, 13-18 years old; Class I; (2nd) Myma Beggs Class 2; Myma lleggs Class 6: Judy Harms Grand Aggregate; My ma Beggs Div."D", Domestic Science, Junior, under 13 years old; Class 1; lleika Honkawa, Kerry Bates. Colleen Kramer Class 2: Kathy Petersen, Reika I lonkawa class 4: Reika Honkawa, shelagh Thompson. Lynn Honkawa Class 5; Colleen Kramer Grand Aggregate:Reika Honkawa Div."F", Fruit; Class 1: Mrs.II.Goertz, Claas 2: II. II. Dueck. A. Davey Class 4; A.Davey, Martha Jewel Class 0; Martha Jewel, H.J. Goertz Class 7: Mrs.W.R.Gardiner, Mrs. M. Fehr class 8: Martha jewel, Mrs.J. Goertz Class 9: H.H.Dueck, M.Jewel Class 10; Helen Poppy, H. H. Dueck Class 11: George Campbell.Mrs. S. Achison, Mrs, U. Goertz Class 12: Mrs. C, Miller. Martha Jewel Class 13; H.Goertz, Mrs.A.Fatkin, Mrs. K.Griffith Class 14: Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs.M. Cronkhite, Martha Penner Grand Aggregate: Helen Goertz Div,"G", Garden; Class 1: Mrs.D.Mark. Norman Green. A.Davey Class 2; Norman Green, Martha Penner, H.J.Goertz Class 3; George Campbell, Norman Green, A.Davey Class 4; A. Davey, Norman Green Class 5; G. Campbell, A.Fatkin Class 6: A. Davey, George Campbell Class 7: Mrs.C. M. Sibley, Mrs. W.A.Gardiner Class 8: Martha Jewel Class 9: Mrs.W. Friesen, Martha Penner Class 10; Martha Penner, Norman Green Class 11: Norman Green, A. Davey Class 12: A. Davey, Martha Penner Class 14: G.Campbell, A.Davey Mrs. H.Stevenson Class 15; Mrs. R. D. McKenzie, Mrs. S. Achison Class 16; Mrs. A. Fatkin, Mrs. D.Mark, George Campbell Class 17: Mrs. Phyllis Hamberg, Betty Bellamy Class 19: Mrs. D. Mark, Martha Penner Class 14: Mrs. M. E. Holung, Mrs. Class 20; Mrs. E. Taylor, Martha H.Price, Janet Fraser Class 15: Janet Fraser, Mrs. H. Price, Mrs.M.E, Holung Class 16* Mrs. Rasmussen, Mr. J. MacFarlan Jewel, Mrs. A. Fatkin Class 21; A. Davey, Mrs. A. Fatkin. Betty Haid Class 22; Mrs. W. R. Gardiner, Mrs. C. Johnson Class 17: Mrs, M.E.Holung,Mrs. Class 23: A.Davey,Margaret Rasmussen Class 18: Mrs. Janet Fraser, Mrs. K. Honkawa, Mona Blades Class 19: Mrs.H.Price, Margaret Green, Mrs. I. Nordstrom Green Class 25: Martha Jewel Class 26: G.Campbell, S.Achi- son Class 27: Norman Green, Geo. Campbell, A. Davey Class 26; G. Campbell. Norman Green Class 29: Norman Green Class 30; Margaret Green, Mrs. S.Achison. S.Kawamoto Class 31; G.Campbell. Mrs.M. 11, Dueck, Norman Green Grand Aggregate:Ceo Campbell Dlv."H", Hobby Show; Class 1; Franz Langmann Class 2: Kevin fatkin Class 3; Franz Langmann, Brian Thompson, Henry Lyman Class fij Martha Jewel, Dan Iraser Class 6: Sherry Lynn I arrant. Lydla Hamberg Class 8: Jane Ostenberg, Vinnia llunenstijn, J. Steensma Class 9; R. Rusen, Penny Quiring Class 10-ii. Anderlini. Mrs.H. Frew Class 12; R. Rusen Class 13; Mrs. D. Mullen Class 24: Quentln Lane, Mrs. R.Mullen, Class 25* Mrs. A. Fatkin. R. Rusen, Mrs. M.E. Holung Class 26; (2nd) Mrs. Sibley Class 271 (2nd) Debbie Hildebrandt Class 28; Debbie Krentz, Kathy Petersen, Juka Ostenberg Class 29: Tom Cunningham, Harold Hildebrandt, Leonard Kirkham Class 30: (2nd) Janice Stevens, Class 33: Mr. I). Mullen. H. Watt, Joyce Scott Class 34: (2nd) Rene Belanger Div."I", Needlework; Class 1: Mrs,Gillespie, L.lraser Class 3; Mrs.Gillespie Class 4; Phyllis llamherg.C. Peterson, Mrs. Leal Class 5: Mrs. Leaf Class G; Mrs. Leaf, Mn. D. E. Henderson Class 7; D.E.Henderson. Mrs. A.Bilisky Class 8: L. Fraser, Mrs. Leaf, Phyllis Hamberg Class 9: D. E. Henderson, Mrs. Gillespie Class 10; Mrs. Gillespie Class 11: Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs.G. II. McDonald Class 12: L. Eraser, Mrs. M. Gillespie Class 13:Mrs.Gillespie, Mrs.!. Butler Class 14: L. Eraser, Mrs. Gillespie Class 15; Miss Ena Glover, Margaret Kersey, Melba Christensen Class 16; (2nd) Mrs.Hobson Class 17 j Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Giesbrecht Class 18: Mrs. Martha Dins. Mrs. Leonora Peters, Mrs. Leaf Class 21; Mrs, Matilda Bins, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs.1. Butler Class 22; Melba christensen, Mrs. Margaret Kersey Class 23; Mrs.H. 11. Dueck, Mrs. Leaf, Joyce Scott Class 24; Margaret Kersey, Mrs. llobson Class 25; Mrs. Leonora Peters, Margaret Kersey Class 20; Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Hobs on Class 27; Mrs. M. Hyslop, Mrs. Leaf, Mrs. R. McKenzie Class 28; L.lraser, Martha Penner, Timmia llunenstijn. Class 29: Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. C.Bond, T.llunenstijn Class 30; Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. G.I I. McDonald, Mrs.K. Medd Class 31: Mrs. N. Maes Class 32; Mrs. Achison, Mrs. Leaf Class 33:Mrs.Bilisky Class 34; Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Maes Class 35: D.E.Henderson, T. llunenstijn Class 36: H.H.Dueck, Mrs.N, Maes Class 37; Mrs.J.Kawamoto . Class 38: D. E. Henderson, Mrs. N.Maes Grand Aggregate; Mrs. Gillespe Div."J", Needlework, under 13 years: Class 1; Colleen Kramer, Janet Petersen Class 2; Debbie Krentz, Lynn Honkawa, Linda Hamberg Class 4; Kathy Petersen, Lynn Honkawa Class 7: Colleen Kramer Grand Aggregate:c. Kramer Div,"K", Needlework, girls 13-18 years: Class 1; Betty VanDiepen, Class 3: Linda Meyrick Grand Aggregate; Betty Van Diepen & Linda Meyrick Div, "N", Children's Garden Flowers: Class 1: (2nd) Donna Mcintosh Class 2: (2nd) Rich. Friesen Class 4: Carl Peterson Vegetables; Class 5; Pauline Fatkin, Donna Mcintosh Class C: Pauline I at kin. Andrew Cronkhite Class 7: Brian Mullcr Class 10; Dan Reamo, John Warmerdam class 11: Richard Friesen Div, "P", W, I. Division Display Heaver Women's Institute printing on 1 page: Grade I: Randy Jones (Coghlan) Michael Parkins (Aldergrove) Writing on I page; Grade II; Linda Rushland, Rick Vander Meulen (O) Grade 111: Cindy Spencer (C). Denise Grant (Q Grade IV; (2nd) June Sinclair (A). Patsy Frank (O Grade V; Bemlce Cropp (< ). Sbarleen Brandt (O Grade VI: Candy Siemens (O Grade VII: Darlene AndersowO Three Dimensional Media: Grade I: Dranc Turpln (A), Kathleen Tiley (C), Lorraine Garrett (A). Grade II: Leslie LcsuLk(A),Colleen White (C),John White (O Grade III; Walter Levy (A), Patsy 1 rank (C), Penny Turpln (A) Grade IV; llcndy spencer (O Grade V; Sharon Bolton (• >. Gloria Shanks (O Grade VI: Allan i ilbert (O. Elizabeth King (C) Grade VII: Juergen Zillich (A) Ingrid Llchti(A) Creative Painting: Grade I; Doreen Heinz (O.Am; Chard (C) Grade II; Wilfred Desparkins (A), Gerries Griffin (O.Doug Lane (C) Grade III: Peter Enns (O, Glen- da Makela (A) Grade IV: Margaret Brama (A), Mary-Ann Bronk(C). Gary chard (C) Grade Vj Karl Liondenieks (C, tirade VI: Elizabeth King (C) Ingrid Richter (Q, Terry Brown Grade VII: Herman NachbarfA) Juergen Zillich (A) Drawing: Grade I; Amy Chard (C).Anny Beckett, Patrick Noonan(C) Grade II: Gary Griffith (C) Michelle Smallenberg (A), Ricky Kramer (A). Grade III: Danny Brama (A). Jeanette Rosenfelt (A) Grade IV; Patrick Barney Cutt (A), Patsy Frank (C), Michael Beckett (A) Grade V; Kenny Grassle (A). Elaine Mastelar (A). Karl Bon - denieks (A) Grade VI: Earl, Ingrid Richter (C), Melaine Brandt (C) Grade VII: Dolly Smallenberg (A), Dolly Smallenberg (A) Creative Stories: Grade I; Randy Jones (O.Christine Mcllardy (C) Grade II: Heather Shand (O, Jan Deans (C) Grade III; Robert Mout (A), Penny Turpln (A) Grade IV: Barbara Englot (C), Patsy Frank (C), Ernest Noonan (A) Grade V; Linda Unger (A). Sharon Boehm (Q, Heidi Kuhai (Q Grade VI; Ingrid Richter (C) Original Poetry; Grade III; Peter Enns (C). Fred Vander Muellen (C) Grade IV: Brian Head (A). Doug Ford (C). Steve Azyan (A) Grade V: Sharon Boehm (C), Victor Tarr Grade VI: Danny Chatrand, Ingrid Richter (Q, John Collective Schoolwork Display: Coghlan (first) Aldergrove (second) Patricia (third) World Book Winner The winner of the World Book globe at the Aldergrove Fair was Mrs. A. Greenlaw of Lar- deau, B.C. Mrs. Greenlaw's globe will be forwarded to her immediately at the above address, says Bob Edge of World Book Encyclopedia. 2 The STAR, Wednesday, September 18, 1968 The Central Fraser Valley Star FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Published every Tuesday at Aldergrovi', B.C. Subscriptions $3.00 per year (2 years (5.00) In Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request ML A Calls for removal of South AfricanWines Mark Rose MP from Parliament Hill Barrie Clark, MLA (Lib) for North Vancouver-Seymour, last week called for the removal of all south African wines from the shelves ofthe Liquor Control Board. Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department. Ottawa, and (or payment of postage in cash Publisher a Editor. Editor Rudy Langmann . Inge Langmann P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove Pornography Speaking on human rights and the international human rights year, Clark said, "It is high time British Columbia identified itself with those resolutions Phone 856-8303 passed by the United Nations —msmswm mm ■ calling for economic sanctions against South Africa because of its policy of apartheid, "There have been several such resolutions passed by tlie United Nations and yet Canada remains one of those countries that continues to trade with South Africa, while at the same time giving lip service to the matter of human rights, I know this would just be a gesture, but it would clearly Identify our Province with those United Nations resolutions and with the principle that man is equal to his fellow man regardless of race." Clark pointed out there were six products from South Africa currently carried by Liquor Control Board outlets in B. C. Clark also stated that he had written to Attorney General Leslie Peterson requesting immediate government consideration of his p Usually, any discussion about pornography revolves around arguments about freedom of speech and artistic licence. The subject of money, rarely, if ever, arises. However, dig into the pornography business and you will find it is powered not by artists or free-thinkers, but by men who want to make a buck. The pomographer tries to divert anyone who complains, by decrying him as a witch hunter, a mental neanderthal stamping on artistic effort. But no thinking person could confuse aberration with art. The artist uses sex for a creative purpose, ihe pomographer uses it as a stimulant to tlie curious, tlie troubled, the sick or the depraved. His purpose is to make money, as much as he can. Some pornography is illegal; some is legal. The explicit depicting ofthe sexual act in magazines is banned for public consumption. Hard-core magazine pornography,then, is underground. Above ground, however, many grubby publications thrive, publications which cover transvestism, sadism, flagellation and other sexual aberrations - quite pornographic enough for the average devotee of this sort of literature. Regarding books, there are no limits on what can be said in print - no need here for an underground movement. Legally, business is flourishing. The print market for pornographic books was breached on the artistic front in North America when, in 1934, die United States Court of Appeals rendered a decision which opened up bookstores to James Joyce's Ulysses - and, incidentally, four letter words. Unfortunately, too many of Joyce's successors do not measure up as artists. Pocketbook racks abound with sexual circuses degrading to writer, reader, publisher and anyone else connected with them. Pornography is becoming increasingly acceptable in films, as any moviegoer knows. An even more explicit underground business also exists. As long as sex sells and money attracts, the pornography business above and below ground will flourish. It is tune we stopped being afraid to attack its leaders. They are not sensitive artists; they are businessmen and their business is unsavory. What's wrong with demanding that it be cleaned up? WailsFromThe Syd Silvers Perhaps those who most deplore the informalities of dress of the prime minister of Canada are not the snobs, though they must have their due, but those who make a living by renting formal costumes to people who want them for special occasions. Moss Bros, are an ancient firm in London, England, likely to suffer from current fashion or lack of fashion, temporarily at least. In Toronto there is Syd Silver. The late John !'. Kennedy hurt the market for men's hats, Pierre Elliott Trudeau may hurt the market for men's boiled shirts. -From Tlie Printed Word, The invisible Wall The establishment of a half-way house for women ex-prisoners in a residential section of Toronto aroused the ire of homeowners who effectively killed that particular project. An attempt to set up homes for disturbed children elsewhere created a furore which may severely impair tlie effort, A projected old folks home in another suburban community was torpedoed by local homeowners, Is there some divine right that comes with owning a house and a plot of land, that permit men to operate lightning machines witli which to cast bolts at local politicians, threatening defeat if they don't get their way? The home-owner may self-righteous' ly assert that he has nothing against disturbed ldds or criminals making an effort to rehabilitate - but not on his street. This same person may read newspaper stories about the wall dividing Berlin and never realize that he is building his own Berlin wall right here. That wall, that invisible wall, is tlie one which goes around settled suburban areas. On one side of tlie wall are the nice, respectable people. On tlie other side - and tlie homeowners are determined to keep them on the other side - are the disturbed, the unwanted and the elderly. The idea behind having disturbed children in a settled suburban area is simply this: that through their association with normal children, they may be made aware of another life, a life of normalcy to which they may aspire and integrate. It's a similar story with criminals in half-way houses, in the downtown area where the nice people don't live, tlie man or woman trying to reform Is exposed to an underworld element which will quickly exert to a gravitational pull towards the old life of crime. All of us will pay dearly for not integrating our misfits Into society. The unclaimed prostitute will go on to other efforts sucli as drug peddling or setting up abortions. The disturbed child, who remains disturbed, may crack into one of those nice respectable homes some day. It is evil to put any person - old or disturbed into ghettos, even if they have invisible walls. Sophisticated The changes time brings to the meaning of words makes an interesting study. Such are Inevitable In any living language and some changes increase its flexibility and color. But about others one has an uneasy feeling. For example, the current application of tlie word "sophisticated" to non-living objects. We read of the installation of highly sophisticated computers, the Installation of more sophisticated anti-gulded missile defence systems, the invention of ultra-sophisticated control devices for spacecraft. We won't have It. In our book only people are sophisticated; things can't be. Of all adjectives In the English language, "sophisticated" Is the most thoroughly inappropriate to apply to inanimate objects, natural or man-made. Sophistication is asubtle complex, not readily definable quality which only humans can acquire - or be infected. Objection to this use of the word goes beyond mere annoyance at an error In English. There is something more than a little disturbing about this attribution of a uniquely human - even if not 100 per cent desirable - quality to a machine. There is a wrongness about it, an Intimation we are abdicating some of our human birthright to the products of our minds and hands, almost committing the monstrous inversion of worshipping our creations instead of our Creator. -United Church News TechnicallyPossible toEliminate Powerty Canada has unlimited opportunities to solve its current housing dilemmas, according to British expert D. V, Donilisou of the London School of Economics. The rate of building is high in Canada, he observes, and the construction industry, given proper organization and assured demand, can build as many houses as the country needs. Land scarcities - sharpened by growing population, better housing standards, increasing concentration of employment in great urban regions - and the resultant steep rise in the price of building sites are a problem of organization, credit and political leadership, he declares. There is no shortage of space. Professor Donnison, who is tlie author of many books in his field, including the recent "The Government of Housing", will be keynote speaker at tlie Canadian Conference on Housing. Oct. 2 0-2 3 in Toronto, His background paper for the conference - Canada's first comprehensive look at the whole question - has justbeen released by the Canadian Welfare Council, sponsor ofthe conference. The paper, "Housing Problems and Policies: an Introduction", is the first of several to be distributed to the 500 invited participants in advance. Professor Donnison thinks that a country such as ours, with its enormous wealth and abundant enterprise, should be capable of giving all its citizens the kind of housing they deserve, and that Canada could set a "pioneering example in tlie housing field which would be an inspiration to others for a long time to come," He cautions, however, against expecting that current housing problems will be "solved" in the sense that we can foresee solutions to pollution, for example, or aircraft noise, "Housing, taken as a whole, is too big, too complex, and too central to our lives for its problems to be 'solved' in that sense." Further, he points out that there is no limit to housing needs. " Such a limit could ally be found in an entirely static society in which people's consumption patterns, aspirations and relationships had been frozen for ever." Since there is no final solution, Canadians must device a program, a way forward that is best suited to current circumstances. Looking at unmet need will show how the program should be planned. But it can be no more than provisional, Professor Donnison states. "He- fore the needs have been met, new and more ambitious objectives will probably replace the old ones." Professor Donnison's agenda for action includes the following: There must be redistribution of income, which will enable the poor to pay more for their housing and compete more successfully in the market. By that he doesn't simply mean general redistributions through income maintenance measures such as family allowances and old age pensions; he means actual subsidies that are related to what people must pay for housing. Government help for the house buyer should be thought out more carefully.he feels. "A po licy that would give more help to buyers with lower incomes and less to those with larger incomes might achieve a fairer and more efficient use of public, funds. We assume too readily that democracy, plus rising productivity - the holy trinity of nineteenth century liberals - must in time produce justice for all. It is now technically possible for tlie richer countries to eliminate poverty. Whether it is politically possible remain: an open question." Getting enough houses forsingle and elderly people, and the rebuilding of decayed parts of our cities will call for more rented housing, public and private. It will also require conversion and improvement on a large scale - hence more loans and grants to help people buy and modern Ize older houses. Municipal authorities must act quickly to acquire large tracts of land, before they are actually needed, and under compulsory powers if necessary, to counteract tlie problems of fast- rising land prices in urban centres. Buy more land now, rather than try to control prices. Professor Donnison advises. The land thus acquired can be leased to private developers, for example, when the time is ripe for development. Such programs may call for large initial investment by the government, but thereafter they generally cover This morning 1 walked to Parliament Hill and by shortly after nine crowds of tourists were beginning to form around a roped-off square on the front lawn of the Centre or Main Block. The crowds, which within an hour had become six deep, were forming to watch the famed "changing of the guard" ceremony. Sharply at ten up Wellington Street tweeted a fife and drum band in 18th century style, followed by an equal number of guards. For ten minutes the scarlet and bearskin band and guards completed a drill to the venerable old British march, "The Standard of St.George." Precisely as they formed at attention on the lawn, a full- sized military band dressed In their costs or make a profit. Governments will require reliable information about housing needs and the economic and social trends underlying them. Continued research, therefore, is an essential part of a compre hensive housing policy. A political consensus must be mobilized to lead governments to commit themselves to more ambitious objectives. Having achieved that, government departments at all three levels - federal, provincial and municipal - must be ready, organized and linked in their planning for housing, and prepared to do tlie creative thinking necessary for continued movement toward better housing for Canadians. Municipality LowBidder Four tenders for the Old Yale Road drainage scheme were received by Matsqui municipal council last week. The lowest bid for supply and installation was submitted by Reg Chester, of the municipality's own works department, and accepted by council. The approved bid was for a total of $56,031.10. Other bids were as follows, Goodbrand Equipment,$60,850. lloymac Contr.Ltd, $78,813.00 and Arth on Constr. Ltd, $107, GCi, SO. construction will commence at once and is to be completed witli in 90 days. Letter tothe Editor Rain Retards Growth Editor, The Star, Dear Parade, This is a short letter from tlie Valley Riders. Too bad you didn't show up for your own parade due to a little dampness. When tlie Valley Riders arrived there was no representation of tlie Aldergrove participants except the riders and tlie Langley RCMP. The pipe band of Abbotsford were water logged, and didn't appear in the parade. At least we showed up, wet and cold. We received unjust criticism from the Bradner area, who maybe instead should have blamed the organizers who stayed in the dry. As far as judging, prizes and free tickets go, after handing us the ribbons, they so much as told us to judge our own riders. It goes to show that a little rain keeps Aldergrove small. "Wet Paradeer" THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Office Assistant-Cashier Qualifications: Grade 12; typing; ability to compose letters. Experience in cash and bank, reconciliation etc.; ability to meet the public. Duties; Cashier; typing reports, letters, financial statements and other duties as assigned. Salary; $383.00 to $469.00, plus usual fringe benefits. Written application stating age, marital status, experience, and names of 2 persons for character reference, and when a- vailable, must be submitted to the undersigned by 5 p.m, on Thursday, September 26th, 1968. D. J.DOUBLEDAY, Mun. Clerk. Murrayville, B.C. GALPIN'S DESIGN CENTRE 623-240th Street - Langley PH. 534-6437 House Plans CUSTOM DRAUGHTING & BLUEPRINTS. Diesel smoking? There's a STANDARD" Standard Diesel Fuel burns clean, increase injector life; triple fuel filter life. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Les. Lythgoe,20187 FraserHwy Ungley 534-4216 Standard Oil Company of B St John Ambulance Industrial First Aid Course Registration September 23rd at 7;30 rm. Zone 6 Fire Hall 22300 Block McDonald Rd. Langley For further information phone Vancouver 321-2641 Low heat, high cost? Low monthly terms on a new furnace with our Oil Heating Equipment Finance Plan. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Les. Lythgoe, 20187 FraserHwy Langley 534-4216 itandard Oil Company of B territorial pitch helmets came through the gates playing the identical march but this time In the typical big sonorously fat military sounds. Both groups later took part in a precision routine which lasted exactly one-half hour and held the attention ofthe crowd throughout. While all this color and pagean try was taking place, it came time for my appointment to be sworn In formally as a member of the House of Commons. For this simple ceremony one goes tothe office of Mr.Alistair Fraser, Clerk (or boss) of the House. Mr.Fraser, a big friend ly bespectacled man around 45, was once a lawyer in Prince Rupert. After the oath of allegiance, which is short and sweet, 1 visited part of the original House of Commons, the Library, which is about all that remains of the Centre Block following the great fire of 1916. This library follows tlie Nor- manesquc architecture ofthe remainder of the hill structures, but is magnificently ornate in Its interior: extensively carved from blonde wood with panels, frieze, and cupids, no two of which are duplicated, and each a great tribute to French Canadian wood art. Seen through the eyes of a newcomer, Ottawa stimulates a great welling of patriotic pride, There is an atmosphere of history all about the place which Is In no way enhanced by the shameful corned-beef air pollution caused by the Eddy Pulp Mill across the river in Hull, Ottawa then is always a feast for the eyes, sometimes for the ears, but seldom for the nose. Want clean heat? Chevron Heating Fuels burn clean and pack a lot of heat into a few pennies. ;::;':;-:1 CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Les. Lythgoe, 2 0187 Fraser I Iwy. Langley 534-4216 Standard Oil Company ol B.C THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY VOTERS LIST 1969 Resident-Electors,Tenant-Electors and Corporlions Under the provisions ofthe 'Municipal Act', resident-electors, and tenant-electors may be placed on the Voters' List, provided the necessary declaration Is filed witli the Municipal Clerk. A RESIDENT-ELECTOR is a person 21 years of age or over, a Canadian citizen or other British subject, who has resided continuously for not less than six months prior to tlie date of declaration in the Township of Langley, and who is not a property owner. A TENANT-ELECTOR is a person 21 years of age or over, a Canadian citizen or other British subject, who has been a tenant In occupation of real property in the Township of Langley continuously for not less than six months prior tothe date of declaration, and who is not a property owner or resident elector. A corporation may qualify as a ten ant-elect or and file the necessary declaration. Declaration forms are obtainable from the Municipal Hall, Mur rayville, B.C, CORPORATIONS which are property owners in the Township of Langley may be placed on the Voters' List provided they file a written authorization naming a person 21 years or over, a Canadian citizen or other British subject, to be Its agent to vote on behalf ofthe Corporation. SPOUSES OF V.L.A. OWNERS; May vote as owner-electors provided such person is 21 years of age or over, a Canadian citizen or other British subject and lawfully married to a veteran who is an owner-elector and holding an agreement to purchase land under the Act. A statutory declaration shall be made by the veteran and his spouse setting forth that they are legally married and that one is a veteran holding an agreement to purchase land under the Veterans' Land Act and filed with the Clerk by the Director of the V.L.A. These authorizations must be filed not later than 5:00 p.m., September 30th, 1968. D.J.DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk. NIGHT SCH001 NOTICE Credif Courses Now On Two SemesterSystem CORRECTION We incorrectly listed Langley Secondary School as the niw location for the Adult Basic Education class. This class will be located in the library room at Milner School.First session is Monday, September 23. Counselling Septemberl6 to 19 Councillors will be in attendance at Langley Secondary School from 7 to 10 p.m. .September 16th to 19th,Monday through Thursday, Evaluation and guidance is available on the following programme; Adult Secondary School Graduation ( Academic-Techaica1 or University) Adult GradelODiplon.a Program Adult Basic Education Anyone not able to at tend the above-mentioned sessions for counselling should contact the Adult Education Office at 534-3267 to make arrangements for counselling at another Credit Courses Now on Two Semester System Commencing this fall, academic credit courses will be available on a term basis. This means that a complete course will be covered in 17 weeks, two nights-a-week, with the same instructional time as before when courses lasted throughout the whole school year. This years semester dates will be: ist Semester - September 2b to Febr. 5 2nd, Semester- February 10 to md-^une New Grade 10 Diploma Program Can be taken as preparation for the Grade 11/12 program or for those who want a Grade 10 Diploma (adult) for its own sake. This is a twonight-a-week program which can be completed in one year. Provides instruction in four 'core* SUbjeCENGLISH -MATHEMATICS-SCIENCE-SOCIAL STUDIES Adult Basic Education Class Concentrates on reading and computation skills from the beginning level up to Grade 9. Individualized instruction allows the student to begin at his own level.Students who reach a suitable standard will be eligible for the Grade 10 Diploma Program. (This class operated for the first time last November.) Time Table For Credit Courses First Semester Mondays and hednesaays - September 23 to Febr. 5 English 12 . Room 115 Social Studies 11 - Room 132 Mathematics 11 - Room 113 Physics 11/12 - Room 111 Grade 10 Diploma Courses - &iglish and Social Studies . Basic Education Class • Milner School Room 218 Second Semester Mondays and hednesaays - Feb. 10 to mid-June English Literature 12 Geography 12 Mathematics 12 English 100/101 tSr. Matric) Grade 10 Diploma Courses Mathematics and Science Rooms to be announced in January brochures All of the above courses will be held at Langley Secondary School from 8 - 10p.m. on the nighta concerned. THELANGLEY NIGHT SCHOOL PROGRAM is Sponsored by THE LANGLEY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES North Coghlon News Wl Serves Pot Luck Lunch 20 Grove Students Receive Scholarships 131 by Mary Butler Joe Luca is presently in the Comox Hospital, recovering from a heart attack. He became ill while holidaying with his wife and daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Hank Wiebe and family. Mrsluca is still at Comox so she can visit her husband. Mr.and Mrs. A.Brooks havehad visitors from Montreal. Her brother and his wife stayed with them, and a re-union of Big heat bills? Heating Fuel Budget Plan: even, low monthly payments through the heating season. CAUYO'JR STANDARD OIL MAN Les, Lythgoe,201 ST FraserHwy Ungley 534-4216 Standard Oil Company ol B.C. the family was held at another brother's home on Vancouver Island. Mrs. Elsa Klemola spent a few days at Nanaimo visiting an old friend, Mrs. E. Hakala. Coghlan W, I. held their first meeting of the season at Mrs. Frank Butler's home, when a pot-luck lunch was served on Thursday, September 5th, Seven members attended the meeting. The weather was so lovely that the lunch and meeting was held outside, In the future meetings will be held every first Wednesday of tlie month at 1 p.m. Local Holstein MakesFine Record A purebred Holstein cow in the herd of E, Bandenlcks, Aldergrove, has recently completed a fine record of performance production test. As a seven-year old in 305 days on twice-a-day milking, .S E Ideal Bellrlngcr Hell produced 23,430 lbs. milk containing 799 lbs, fat, average test 3,41 butterfat. This record has a llreed Class Average of 197fy for milk and 183ft for fat. IUHIII THIS SVH1B0L mEMlSTOVOU The Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guar- antee 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. .Urn.B.C. CREDIT Yr UNION LEAGUE ROOM 14, 96 E. BROADWAY. VANCOUVER 10. B.C. 0FI Credit Union Ph856-2517 3584 Otter Rd Aldergrove Mt Lehman Credit Union 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 Twenty scholarships and loans were granted to Aldergrove students, along with stipends for other district students, Doug Forrest, chairman of the selection committee, Informs The Star. Langley scholarship fund (2), $200 each (Langley& Aldergr.) Faye Barichello (L) and Peter Braun (A.) Langley scholarship fund loans (3) $200 each (Ungley & Aldergrove): Edith Reusch (L), Linda Mowles (L) and Julie Kahn (A). W. A. McLennan scholarships (5) $300 each, Grade 12 to university, senior matric.voc.or training (Langley & Aldergrove): Mervyn Davles (A), Ron McQuat (A), Nell Rowe (L), Frank Schneider (L) and Maureen Minnus (L). Langley Rotary valedictorian: (2) $100 each, Gr. 12 (Langley & Aldergrove): Norman Cebula (L) and Mervyn Daviej (A). Ungley Teachers' Assn. Mary Bllton Mem. teacher training (1) $250, Gr.12 to first year college (Scholarship, over 70%, loan over 60"/,.) Langley only: Linda Messmcr (L). Ungley Teachers' Assn. Ross Par- nell Mem. teacher training (I) $250 (Aldergrove only); Janna Traas (A). Ungley Teachers' Assn.Harry Smith Mem. University or Vocational traing bursary (1) $200, Langley & Aldergrove: Eva Korelus (A). Langley Teachers'Assn, loan (1) $200 Gr.12 to university or vocational training. Repayable. Langley & Aldergrove; Jim Harvey (A). Langley Teachers' Assn.Alice Greenwood Mem. teacher training bursary (1) $200 (Ungley & Aldergrove): paulette Lane (L), Ungley Teachers' Assn. Roy Atkinson Mem. fine arts bursary (1) $200. Gr.12 to study of music or fine arts: Gilda Kuhar (A). Langley Teachers' Assn. special fund (1) $100.: Glen Norton (L). McDonald Cedar Products university bursary (1) $250, Grade 12 to university (Langley & Aldergrove): Mary Bishop (L). Ungley Municipal bursaries (2) (Aldergrove $100, Ungley $100) University or vocational training, resident of district: Ken Little (L), and Ann Home- wood (Ay , , f- Ungley city bursary (1) $100, Gr.I2 to university or vocational training. (Resident of city) Ungley only: Ed Easingwood(L). The Dr.& Mrs.J. G.Jervis Mem. scholarship (1) $150, Grade 12 to veteranary training, or to study of agriculture (Ungley & Aldergrove); Frank Schneider (L). Ungley Chamber of Commerce loan (1) $100. Gr. 12 to university or vocational. Ungley only: Jean Allsopp(L). Weather Report Aldergrove Weather Station Reported by Norman Green Weaner Observer. Temperatures Date High Low Rain Sep. 8 76° 44° Sep. 9 75 44 Sep.10 69 51 .17" Sep. 11 62 56 .30" Sep. 12 67 45 Sep. 13 65 47 .71" Sep. 14 60 52 .62" Normals: Max.70O, Min. 44°, Rata . 84". Temperatures during the week averaged one degree above normal but maximums were 2 degrees below normal. Rain during two Pacific storms was fairly heavy. The 12-month period ending August 31st was one of the wettest in the period of operation of this station. The total from Sept. 1967 to Aug. 1968 was 80.62". Nov. 1966 to Oct. 1967 had 79.58", and Oct. 1963 to Sept. 1964 had 81.80". The wettest calendar year was 1953 with 79.79". Normal for a year is 63.83". Cold, sluggish starts? m Chevron Starting Fluid starts engines in seconds, even at 50* below zero. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Les. Lythgoe.20187 FraserHwy, Langley 534-4216 Stindird Oil Company of B.C, Ungley Kinsmen Club loans(2) $200, Gr.12 to university or .vocational. (Langley & Aldergr., one each): Marni Nordman (L), and Maureen Taylor (A). Ungley 5cj to $1 store loans (2) $200, Gr. 12 to university or vocational (Langley & Aldergrove, one each): Diana Green (L), and Donna Larson (A). Ungley PTA teacher training bursaries (2) $100 each, Gr.12 to first year college (Ungley and Aldergrove, one each): Terl Bjorknas (L), and Faye Yeomans (A). Royal Canadian Legion Branch #21 university and vocational training bursary (Ungley, one) $200. Son or daughter of veteran: Marilyn potts (L). Royal Canadian Legion Branch #265 university or vocational training bursary (Aldergrove, 1) $200. Son or daughter of veteran; Bev Doman (A). Ungley L. A. to Can. Legion Branch #21 nurses' training bur-, sary (1) $100. son or daughter of veteran, gr. 12 to nurses training or other training (Langley & Aldergrove): Cathy Chard (A). Fort Ungley L.A.to Royal Can. Legion Branch #21 vocational or university bursary (1) $50. Son or daughter of veteran.gr. 12 to university or vocational (Langley only, must be graduate of Fort Langley Jr. secondary): Heath Purdy (L). The George Bird bursary (1)$100 Gr.12 to medicine,dentistry or nursing, or other university. (Langley & Aldergrove): Jennifer Strudwick (L). Ungley Pharmacists scholarship (1) $100. To first year of pharmacy (Langley & Aldergrove): Don Ragan (A). Alex Woykin Mem. scholarship (1) $100. To first or any year in faculty of engineering (Ungley only): John Foss, (L). Mr.& Mrs. H.D.Stafford loan (1) $150. Highest average in grade 12 departmental scholarship exams (Ungley or Aldergrove): Mervyn Davies (A). J. C. Traas bursary (1) $100, Gr. 12. For a deserving studentwho has not won a major award (Aldergrove only): Dorothy Wautier (A). Surrey Co-op Assn.University bursary (1) $100. Gr.12 to university (Langley and Aldergr.): Tom Steele (L). Marriott Mem.bunary (1) $100, Gr. 12 to university or vocational. (Langley only): Bob Ibbot- son (L). Ungley Branch,Can.Arthritis & Rheumatism Society physiotherapy bursary (1) $100, Grade 12 to physiotherapy training at university (Ungley & Aldergr.) Fem Hubbard (L). Brian Nybeck Mem. medical scholarship (l) $100. To second year faculty of medicine (Ungley and Aldergrove): Carolyn Allan (L). Ungley Oddfellows' Loan (1) $100. University or vocational (Langley & Aldergrove): Monte Chartrand (A). Aldergrove Secondary School PTA bursary (1) $100, university, jr. college, senior matric, nurses training (Aldergrove only) Elizabeth Creasy (A). Ungley Scholarship fund (Special awards (3) $100 each: Heather Baker (L), Pat Lorrey (L). and Blaine Lawlor (L). Wet Manitoba Summer What was probably the worst summer in the climatological history of Winnipeg has just been completed by a very wet and very cool August. Precipitation totalled 5.63", twlcethe normal 2.76". The mean temperature, 59.9°, was six degrees below normal, and only slightly warmer than the coolest August, 59.3°, in 1885. It was the fourth wettest August, after 1962(6.83"), 1884(6.91"), and 1876(9.42"). The summer was the third coolest and the fourth wettest on record, a period of 95 years commencing 1874. The average temperature for the three months June, July and August, was 61.1°. 1885 had 60.8°, and 1895 had 60.9°. Normal is 65.3°. The mean maximums (average of the daily highs) for the three menthi were 70.8°, 70.5°, and 69.0°, while at Aldergrove we had 67.0°, 76.1°, and 71.4°. Precipitation at Winnipeg was normal in June but twice the normal in both July and August. Total this summer was 14.55", compared tothe normal 8.66". 1962 had 15.05", 1901 hadl4. 84" and 1876 had 17.23". This summer combined extreme coolness and extreme wetness throughout the prairie province. Overall Sewer Plan for Matsqui District Mr, McMaster, representative for the district retained engineering company of Associated Engineers, reported to Matsqui municipal council in favor of «an overall sewer bylaw for the district to proceed last week. District clerk Brian Strong produced an already drawn-up bylaw for a general sewer system aimed at raising the amount of $1,868,000.00 for the improve ment of sewers in the Clearbrook area, and explained to council that the way the bylaw was drawn up no vote was required from the local residents, "This is good," said Mayor Doug Taylor, "when and where additions are needed to the existing system, we want the power to deal with it." The bylaw received three initial readings. Break-In at Westgrove A break- in and entering of Westgrove Esso Service took place in the early morning hours of Sunday, Sep. 15th. The entry was gained by break ing a glass panel. Four persons are presently being held in custody by the RCMP, charged with the aleg- ed break-in. They are James Alexander Robin, of Vancouver Teresa Maurier Edwardsen.23, of New Westminster; Nicholas Giroux, 36, Rosedale, B.C.; and Wilford Eric Stomp, 30, of St. Paul, Alberta. No pleas have been entered. The stolen items were recovered by the RCMP. Sales Volume up The volume of livestock was up and prices higher In all divisions at Frost's Auctions in Abbotsford last week, when a total of 228 head sold. Top price for a Holstein springer was $395. Fresh cows sold as high as $350. Young stock and feeder cattle were in good demand and sold well in all divisions. Small veal calves were also in good supply. Beef animals sold over the scale brought higher prices due to good stock on offer. The STAR, Wednesday, September 18, 1 r W$ HP1 *'\ , ._.. -' & The Valley Riders, a new Aldergrove riding club, withmem- bets from Bradner and Mt. Lehman, were the only participants in a rain soaked parade through Aldergrove last Saturday. The parade, which was arranged in connection with the annual fall fair, had to be called off at the last moment because of a bad rain storm. The Valley Riders have between Drive-In Turned down 20 and 25 members, Mn. Ethel Cresswell, president of the group says. They are looking for new members, so if you are interested in joining this new Aldergrove riding club, call Mrs. Cresswell at 856-8963 or 956-8600. -Star Photo The application to build a drive-in theatre on Mt.Lehman Road just off the freeway 401, was turned down last week when Matsqui district council received a letter from M. G. EggPreducers Meet in Abbotsford The monthly meeting of the B.C.Egg Producers' Association will be held In the Legion Hall in Abbotsford at 8 p.m. Monday, September 23rd. The meeting will include tlie annual reports by the officers of the B. C. Egg Marketing Board. Flstron, regional highways engineer. Mr. Elstron cited a number of reasons for rejecting the re-zon ing of tlie property, one being that it would be contrary to regional planning and another that the screen would be visible from the freeway. "These people are trying to locate a site, and I think we should assist them," said Alderman Marl In Loeppky. It was decided to refer the prob Lem to the Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board and to tlie district approving officer,' as council felt that a drive-in theatre would be a worthwhile addition to the recreational facilities of tlie municipality. Want more mileage? ' There's a STANDARD* Chevron Gasolines keep engine parts clean Boost fuel mileage CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Les. Lythgoe,20187 FraserHwy Ungley 534-4216 'Standard Oil Company of 8 C uaAmmM- Serving The Fraser Valley or Over 42 Years CLOVERDALE & LANGLEY « ~AWtntS'%S.4K'k Si 20% 0 F F Every Single Item In Our Stores With the exception of Boy Scouts, Cub&Guide uniforms and supplies 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday Friday Saturday Sept. 19-20&21 NoRefunds- No Exchange- No Layaways - No Phone Orders **? .tv-aW v n,l\o^ ' cwMrt tod* v Vo&*° C^C* W* S«^ S** Cash Your Family Allowance Cheque at either of our Langley or Cloverdale Stores and receivea FREE GIFT The STAR, Wednesday, September 18, 1968 TELEVISION SCHEDULE STARTING TUESDAY, SEPT. 24 ?3.. CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL12 YOUR AAAN IN OTTAWA RESULTS HORSE snow, A-I LightHorse T.N. Henderson Memorial: Gth. Raymond A.Dyrsmid, Aldergrove Appaloosa, Stallion: 2nd. Shirley Brown & Foss Hoy, Ungley Ycld Mare: 2, Shirley Hrown & Foss Hoy 4. Dr. A. L. Cornish, Aldergrove Filly, 2 years: 1. Bill Evans, Aldergrove Trophy (by Mrs.H.A.McKay): Bill Evans, Aldergrove Yearling, any sex: 1, Bill Evans, Aldergrove. Foal, any sex; 1. Bill Evans, Aldergrove 2. R.Boyce, Aldergrove 3. Sunrise Ranch, Hughes, Aldergrove R. Shirley f!rown & Foss Hoy Brood Mare,with orwithoutfoal: 1, John Hatch, Ungley 2, Sunrise Ranch, Aldergrove 4. Shirley Brown & Foss Hoy CHAMPION MALE: Sunrise Ranch, Hughes, Aldergrove RESERVE CHAMPION MALE: William Evans, Aldergrove TROPHY Champion Stallion Sunrise Ranch, Aldergrove, RESERVE CHAMPION FEMALE: John l latch Langley Gelding: -1. Shirley Brown & Foss Hoy Two animals, get of one sire: 1, Walter Hughs, Aldergrove 2, Mrs. Nancy Goodman, Langley :}, Mrs. Linda Workman & Bill Kvaus, Aldergrove 4. Shirley Drown &. loss Hoy Appaloosa Mounted Indian Cos- tume Class.* 1. Sunrise Ranch. Aldergrove 4. Shirley Brown & Foss Hoy TROPHY (C, Maartman Mem.) Sunrise Ranch, Hughs, Aldergr. Appaloosa Morse CostumeClass: 1. Sunrise Ranch, I lughs. Aldergr. R. Shirley Hrown & Foss Hoy Stake Race Stake; 5. M, H.Foss, Langley Appaloosa Pleasure Horse: 4. Sunrise Ranch, Hughs. Aldergr. Key Mole Race Stake; .'I. M. H.Foss, Langley. Bey Scout AppleDay Matsqui district council received a letter from tlie district coin cil of tlie Boy Scouts Association last week. The Scouts requested permission to hold their annual Apple Day programme on October 11th frorr 7 to 9 p.m. and October 12th from 9 a.m. to G p.m. Permission was granted. DAYT1MF PROGRAM 10:30 Friendly Giant 11:00 Chez Helene 11:30 Pick of the Week 11:55 News 12:00 Lunch Date 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 Luncheon Date 1:30 As tlie World Turns (C) 2:00 Bonnie Prudden 2:30 Red Feather (Monday) Bob Switzer (Tues.-Friday) 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 BBC Classics 4:30 King's Outlaw (Mon.) Upside Town (Tues. ,Wed.) Vacation Time (Thurs., Fri.) WEDNESDAY 5:00 Forest Rangers 5:30 Miriam Brietman 6:00 On Safari to .Asia 6:30 Hourglass (News, Sports) 7:30 Mothers-In-Uw 8:00 Mission Impossible (C) 9:00 The Creative Persons 9:30 The Tormentors 10:30 It's A Square World 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint, B.C.News 11:36 Sportsfinal 11:43 "Willie & Joe In Back Of the Front" (movie) THURSDAY 5:00 Square Knight of Round 5:30 Holiday Canada /Table 6:00 Cuisine 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 La Vie Qui Bat "Autumn" 8:00 Telescope (C) 8:30 Name of the Game (C) 10:00 Adam 12 10:30 TBA 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint, B.C.News 11:36 Sportsfinal 11:43 "Dangerous Moonlight" Winemakers Corner 27452Fraser Highway Aldergrove 856-2117 ripen 7 Days a Weektill 9 prr R0BT.6.HEATH ALDERGROVE A NOTARY PUBLIC In and For the Province of British Columbia Ph.856-8611 WHEN YOU GET TIRED Come and see what came from India Come To Anyos Import International II Is Our Specialty 20479 Froser Hwy. Langley Between Morelli's & Shores HILLCREST Fiid.-Sat. &Sun. DEAR JOHN Lusty Adult Story Restricted TW0F0RTHER0AD Audry Hepburn 8t Albert Finney Coming next week. GrandPrioux DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30 University of the Air (C) 7:00 Good Morning 8:30 Pete's 9:00 Romper Room /Place 9:30 Ed Allen 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Pierre Burton Show 11:30 The Big Spenders (C) 12:00 Noon Show 12:45 Movie Matinee 2:30 perry's Probe (C) 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 BBC Classics WEDNESDAY 4:30 Upside Town 5:00 Tlie Defenders 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6;30 F. Troop 7:00 Rowan & Martin's Uughin 8:00 Mission Impossible 9:00 The Creative Person 9;30 Tlie Tormentors 10:30 It's A Square World 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Western Canada Sports(C) THURSDAY 4:30 Vacation Time 5:00 The Outsider 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Jerry Lewis (C) 7:30 La Vie Qui Bat S;00 Telescope 8:30 Fame, Name of tlie Game 10:00 Tlie Champi ons 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Ute Show DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30 university of the Air (C) 7:00 Good Morning 8:30 Pete's 9:00 Romper Room /place 9:30 Ed Allen 10:00 Jean Cannem 11:00 Pierre Burton Show 11:30 The Big Spenders (C) 12:00 News 12:15 Trading Post 12:30 Musical Moments 12:46 Movie Matinee 2:30 Perry's Probe (C) 3:00 People In Conflict (C) 3:30 Doctor's Diary (C) 4:00 Flintstones 4:30 Bewitched WEDNESDAY 12:45 "The Female Animal", Jane Powell, George Nader 4:30 TBA 4:45 Football Warm- 5:00 CFL Football /up Calgary at Hamilton (B/W) 7:30 Peyton Place (C) 8:30 Windfall 9:00 "Spellbound", Gregory Peck ingrid Bergman 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Western Canada Sports THURSDAY 12:45 "Sign of tlie lam", Susan Peters, Alexander Knox 5:00 The Outsider (C) 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 River Inn 7:00 Star Trek (C) 8:00 It's Happening (C) 8:30 Dean Martin Show (C) 9:30 Mannix 10:30 Our World 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 "Nothing Barred", Brian Rix & Ann Firbank. FRIDAY 12:45 "Romanoff and Juliet", John Gavin & Sandra Dee DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30-7:00 KVOS Classroom 7:30 News 7:55 Chan.12 News 8:00 Captain Kangaroo (C) 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Beverley Hill- 10:00 Andy Griffiths /billies 10:30 Dick VanDyke Show U:00 Love of Life (C) 11:30 Merv Griffin Show (C) 1:00 Love Is A Many Splendored 1:30 Truth or Consequences(C) 2:00 Secret Storm 2:30Divorce 3:00 Art Linkletter /Court 3:25 Channel 12 News 3:30 What's My Line? (C) 4:00 Yogi Bear (Mon, Wed, Fri) Huckleberry Hound (Tues, & 4:30 Funorama (C) /Thurs.) WEDNESDAY 5:00 1 Love Lucy "Tell Truth" 5:30 "Reprisal",Guy Madison, Felicia Farr ('56) 6:30 News 7:25 Chan.12 News 7:30 Man from UNCLE (C) 8:30 Perry Mason 9:30 Rat Patrol 10:00 Run for Your Life (prem.) 11:00 "Weekend with rather". Van Heflln, Patricia Neal (52) 12:45 Pioneers 1:15 Late News THURSDAY 5:00 I Love Lucy 5:30 "The Desert Hawk" 6:30 News 7:26 Chan. 12 News 7:30 chan.12 Premiere 8:00 "Fourteen I lours", Paul Doug las, Debra Paget, Rich. Basehart 10:00 Mcllale's Navy 10:30 WUd, Wild West (C) 11:30 "Bigger Than Life",James Mason, Barbra Rush, Walt Matt- 1:15 Pioneers 1:45 News /hau Phillips Portable _^^ ^ rt/? t.v/s Mm \\"m/f Regular$239.95 *.* •* UngerSpecial CHILLIWACK ABBOTSFORD 45835 Yale Road West Phone 792-6522 LANGLEY 20271 Fraser Way Phone 534-6533 326615 Fraser Way Phone 859-4727 MISSION 33082 Main Street (Former Lighlbody Drugs) Phone 826 2017 S5YU APPLIANCE & FURNITURE LOWER OVERHEAD MEANS LOWER PRICES FRIDAY 5:00 Moby Dick 5:30 Let's Sing 6:00 21st Century /Out 6:30 Hourglass (News, Sports) 7:30 Klahanie 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Don Messer (C) 9:00 Friday Night Movies (C) 11:00 Nat. News, Viewpoint, B.C.News 11:36 Sportsfinal 11:43 "Smoke Signal" (movie) SATURDAY 11:00 CFL Football, Calgary iS Ottawa (C) 1:30 North American Soccer 3:00 Championship Tennis 4:00 "on Our Merry Way" 6:00 Audobon 6:30 Sounds 68 6:45 CBC news 7:00 Beverley Hillbillies 7:30 Two Good Guys 8:00 "Gypsy" (movie) 10:30 Barris & Co. 11:00 National News U:15 Weekend in Sports 11:26 "Elmer Gantry" (movie) SUNDAY 10:00 Visa Pour L'Ete 10:30 Moi Et L'Autre 11:00 NFL Football, Minnesota (5i Green Bay 1:30 Sports A Plenty 1:57 CBC News 2;00 "Night Song" (movie) 3:45 Gardening 4:00 Country Calendar 4:30 Music in Miniature 5:00 Man Alive 5:30 Faces of India 6:00 Walt Disney (C) 7:00 Tommy Hunter Show 7:30 Green Acres 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 public Eye 11:00 Nat.and B.C.News 11:23 Weekend in Sports 11:33 "Ma& Pa Kettle Co To Town", (movie) MONDAY 5:00 Forest Rangers 5:30 Trail Riding Troubador 6:00 On Safari to Africa 6:30 Hourglass (sports, news) 7:30 Doris Day 8:00 show of the Week 9:00 Front Page Challenge 9:30 carol Burnett Show 10:30 Frost Report "Parliament" 11:00 Nat. News, Viewpoint, B.C.News 11:36 Sportsfinal 11:43 "Till the End of Time" TUESDAY 5:00 with Ballads &. Songs 5:30 TBA 6:00 Huddle-Up 6:30 Sports,Weather,News 7:30 Reach for the Top 8:00 Red Skelton Hour 9;00 Quentln Durgens MP 10:00 Newsmagazine 10:30 This Week 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint, B.C. News 11:36 Sportsfinal llt43 "Paris Blues" (movie) FRIDAY 4:30 Vacation Time 5:00 Voyage to Bottom of Sea 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Flying Nun 7:00 star Trek 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Don Messer Show 9:00 Movie of the Week 11:00 CBC and Local News U:40 Friday Night Movie SATURDAY 10:00 Club 6 11:00 CFL Football, Calgary iffl Ottawa 1:30 NA Soccer (joined in pro- 3:00 Championship Tennis /gres 4:00 Safety Roundup 4:30 Kiddies On Kamera 5:00 Peyton Place (C) 6:00 Mannix 7:00 Beverley Hillbillies 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Great Movies 10:30 Barris 4 Company 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Movie (see Chan 8, Saturday at 8:30 p.m.) SUNDAY 10:30 It Is Written 11:00 NFL Football 1:30 Sports A Plenty 1:57 News 2:00 Family Theatre 3:30 Captain Scarlet 4:00 Country Calendar 4:30 Music In Miniature 6:00 Man Alive 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Hogan's Heroes 7:00 Tommy Hunter 7:30 Green Acres 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Public Eye 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Late Show MONDAY 4:30 King's Outlaw 5:00 I Spy (C) 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 All-Star Wrestling 8:00 show of the Week 9:00 Front Page Challenge 9:30 Carol Burnett Show 10:30 Windfall 11:00 CBC and Local News U:40 Perry's Probe (C) TUESDAY 4:30 Upside Town 5:00 The Invaders 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Family Affair 7:30 Ugliest Girl In Town 8:00 Red Skelton 9:00 Tuesday Night Drama 10:00 News Magazine 10:30 This Week 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) 5:00 Voyage to Bottom of Sea 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Lassie (C) 7:00 Country Music Hall (C) 7:30 Lucy show (C) 8:00 "The Kidnappers",Duncan MacRae, Adrienne corri 10:00 FBI (C) U:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 "Journey to Centre of Time" (movie) (C) SATURDAY 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Safety 9:30 Kiddies on Kamera /Round 10:00 Uncle Bob 10:30 Spiderman 11:00 Rocky & His Friends (C) 11:30 Batman 12:00 Pete's Place 12:30 Lassie 1:00 Flying Flsher- 1:30 "Blcndie Meet the Boss", Arthur Uke, Penny Singleton 3:00 "Frozen Alive", Mark Stevens, Marianne Koch 4:30 Sports Hot Seat (C) 5;00 Wide World of Sports (C) 6:30 All-Star Wrestling 7:30 Jane Morgan Special (C) 8:30 "Greatest Show on Earth", Charlton l leston, Betty Hutton 11:00 CTV News (C) 11:15 "Naked and the Dead", Aldo Ray & Raymond Massey Auxiliary Meet Sept.2 5 The Udies Auxiliary to CFB Aldergrove will hold the first monthly meeting of the 1968- 69 year on Sept. 25th at 8:30 p. m. In the CPO's mess in Aldergrove, There are many projects slated and the L. A. would like to invite all navy wives, and this includes those living off the base, to attend. A special invitation is extended to tlie many new members of tlie staff. Come out and meet your neighbor. See you all September 25th at 3:30 p.m.! QUENTIN DURGENS, MP, re-lurns to CBC televiiion Tuesday, Sep! 24, In 17 new color dramas bringing Ihe drama of Canadian politics vividly lo life, and again starring Gordon Pinsent (above) as the "Member for Homplon County'. REDUCE IN THE PFIVACY OF YOUFi HOME Aldo Ray UNDAY SI 11:15 Captain Scarlet (C) 11:45 F-Troop 12:15 lt Is Written 12:45 Football Warmup 1:00 CFL Football, B.C.Lions 3:30 "Queen of the Pirates", Maria Cardinale, Paul Muller 5:00 The Untamed World 6:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Hogan's 7:00 UgliestGirlinTown/Heroes 7:30 How Life Begins (C) 8:30 1 Dream of Jeannie (C) 9:00 W5 (C) 10:00 The Outcasts 11:00 News & News Roundup 11:45 All-Star Wrestling 12:45 The Living Word MONDAY 12;46 "Farmer's Daughter", Loretta Young, Joseph Cotton 5:00 I Spy (C) 6:00 The News Hour. 7:00 Family Affair (C) 7:30 Rowan & Martin's Laugh-in 8:30 Pig N Whistle (C) 9:00 Ironside (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) TUESDAY 12:45 "Four Girls in Town" (C), George Nader, Julie Adams 6:00 The Invaders (C) 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Flying Nun 7:30 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Bewitched (C) 9:00 Beautiful Phyllis Diller Show 10:00 The Avengers (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 perry's Probe (C) 12:10 Western Canada News (C) FRIDAY 5:00 1 Love Lucy 6:30 Monroes 6:30 News (C) 7:00 "Hero's Island",James Mason,Neville Brand,RipTora 8:55 Chan.12 News /('62XC) 9:00 Friday Nite Movie: TBA U:00 "Bright Leaf", Gary Cooper Uureen Bacall ('50) 1:00 Channel 12 News 1:05 "the Climbers", Ed O'Brien, Rich. Basehart ('64) 2:45 News SATURDAY 7:00-10:30 children's Cartoons 11:30 Hetculoids 12:00 Shazzan 12:30 Quick Draw McGraw (C) 1:00 NASL Soccer, Championship Playoff (C) 3:00 Storytime 3:30 Farm Show 4:00 Funorama 6:00 Special 6:00 Lassie 6:30 Gentle Ben(C) 7:00 You Asked For lt 7:30 The Prisoner (C) 8:30 Gilligan's Island (C) 9:00 "Good Morning, Miss Dove" Jennifer Jones, Rob. Stack, Kipp Hamilton (C) ('65) 11:10 News 11:15 "Madeline",Ann Todd,Leslie Banks ('50) 1:10 News 1:15 " Member of Wedding", Ethel Wateis.Julie Harris (53) SUNDAY 10:30 "Carry on Cabbie", Sid James, Hattie Jacques ('66) 12:30 NFL, St. Louis Cardinals @ San Francisco 49'ers (C) 3:30-4:00 Funorama (C) 5:00 21st Century (C) "Robots" 5:30 Original Amateur Hour 6:00 "Target Unknown",Mark Stevens, Alex BIcol, Gig Young 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show (C) 9:00 Vladimir Horowitz at Carnegie Hall (CXspeciaT) 10:00 Petticoat Junction (C) 10:30 Chan.12 Special 11:00 Death Valley Days (C) 11:30 Blue Angels 12:00 "Bold Adventure", Jean Vilar, Geratd Philippe ('56) MONDAY. 5:00 1 Love Lucy "Charm School 5:30 "Legend of Tom Dooley" Mich.Landon.jo Morrow (59) 6:30 News 7:25 Local News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9;00 Perry Masco 10:00 Carol Burnett Show (C) 11:00 "Lloyds of London", Tyrone power, Madeleine Carol (36) TUESDAY 5:00 Lucy 5:30 "Tarzan and the Trappers" Gordon Scott, Eve Brent ('51) 6:30 News 7:25 Regional News 7:30 Lancer (CXpremlere) 8:30 The Seekers Down Under 9:30 Doris Day Show (C) 10:00 CBS Reports "60 Minutes" 11:00 "Battle Cry",Van Heflln, Aldo Ray, Tab Hunter ('56) Apply again for Liquor outlet The Aldergrove & District Cham ber of Commerce met after summer recess last week. The chamber decided it was time again to write the Government Liquor Control Board requesting a liquor outlet in Aldergrove. The membership felt with the sewer system going in now and a consequent rise in population there should be a good possibility of getting an outlet. It was brought to the attention of the membership that many cars are left parked on the streets overnight, thus hampering the sweeping of Jackman Road and Fraser Highway. The ^chamber will write;.a letter to. Ungley district council requesting a bylaw prohibiting parking on the roads in question during the early morning hours of Tuesdays. The chamber will also ask council to put pressure on the contractor who presently is installing the sewer line, to refinish Boundy Road. This road is open only to one-lane traffic since the completion of tlie sewer main there, and this is creating quite a hazard in the mornings and afternoon when the school children are going back and forth to tlie schools. In order to create better co- ope ration between the chamber and other service clubs in the area, an invitation will go out from the chamber to the OAP's, ' the Elks and the Legion, to send delegates from their organizations to attend the chamber meetings, and invitations will also go tothe local schools Inviting the teachers to become members. The C of C. was also discussing donating a cup to a sports competition to take place in Aldergrove every year, and the Langley Recreation Commission will be contacted on this. PTA Meet Monday Sep* 23 by Mrs.M.Frank Coghlan PTA will hold their first meeting of the season on Monday, September 23rd. All parents are Invited to attend. The programme for this evening will be the showing of film and slides made on Sports- day last June of the Coghlan students. Guest speaker at the occasion will be Mr.C.M.Bryenton.who is the supervising principal of the Aldergrove district elementary schools. Mrs. Parks, the new district librarian, will also speak. If any of the parents have tran- portation problems on this evening, please phone Mrs. J. Jones at 856-8394. She will arrange for you to be picked up and brought home after. Renta BELT VIBRATOR Front VALLEY RENTAL'S LTD. 20202 Industrial Ave LanaTey Ph.534-5374 BOB DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE SURPLUS PH. 856 896* New & Used Goods We Buy, Sell, & Trade 271771 Fraser Hiway Aldergrove BROILER FARM For Sale 20,000 Bira Quota. Deev hell lots ot water 11 acress. Mostly cleared. 3 Bearoom House. Good Farm buildings. 44±6 APPLY 4426 ROSS ROAD, ALDERGROVE t 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too bia EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks S. Quirtt*t4&So4t& "S856872' ALDERGROVE Ni«h'856 2'4C D&M OFFICE SERVICES • ACCOUNTING •GESTETNER • ELECTRONIC • PHOTO COPYING STENCILS CUT • PUELIC STENOGRAPHY Phones: Surrey 588-1284-Langley 534-5315 Haney 467-4134-Toll Free 594-4222 To be enctcMe ...to avoid falseness and insincerity and to give generously of our real selves ... this is a part of our creed. Ml Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD Phon. 853-I81S m Private Enterprise has Responsibility Municipal Affairs Minister Dan Campbell has urged private enterprise, non-profit groups and charitable organizations to join with governments in helpingto solve the housing problem, "It is too much to say the responsibility for finding the solutions must be assumed solely by government, federal, provincial or municipal," says Mr. Campbell. "Private enterprise has a responsibility too. Architects and builders have a responsibility to device better techniques, better forms of development for housing. Credit unions, church groups, labor unions, service clubs and private companies have a responsibility to take advantage of existing legislation that provides government assistance for housing developments.' The minister's remarks are contained In a pamphlet on housing, Issued last week by Mr. Campbell's department. In addition to a statement by the minister, who is responsible for housing In B.C., tlie pamphlet includes a description of the various types of houslngfor which government assistance is available, one purpose of the pamphlet Is to fully acquaint local government representatives, organizations, builders, architects and cither groups of the forms of assistance that already exist, Mr. Campbell says. The minister says that in many instances full advantage is not being taken of government assistance. He says that not only private building companies and nan-profit organizations have shown reluctance to become Involved in the provision of low-cost housing, but so have most municipalities. There are forms of government- assisted housing that municipalities can obtain at no cost to themselves. "The only way we can build up a supply of good housing is through co-operation," says Mr. Campbell, "all elements, private and public, must work together. " The pamphlet will be distributed to delegates attending the Union of B. C. Municipalities convention in Vancouver this week. No more roads approved The developers of tlie present 99 half acre lot subdivision on Suuvallcy Crescent and Duncan Avenue off Koss Road recently applied for permission to develop another 50 half acre lots on the property to the north of tlie subdivision. On recommendation from Alex Sommerville, district approving officer, council rejected the application. "In my opinion," said Sommerville, "there's no need for any further subdivision in that neighborhood since there are 80 vacant lots left out of tlie original 99 lots in the subdivision." Piggy Banks Wanted I Will PAY 5% more on all silver coins doted below 1967 Also buying old gold,antiques,coins, medals and books on antiques. Private Collector 856-2131 Speedies Services Open 630 a.m - 9:00 p.m. Groceries Gas Corner Fraser Highway ■ „ and County Line Road, m Ph. 856-2698 f. J Batteries Tires SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Parry Ice > Mixers for your convenience Car accident kills 19 yearold A fatal motorvehiclcaccident on Saturday, Sept. 14th at 1205 took the life of nineteen year old Eric Patrick Lichtfield of OTiara Lane, Crescent Beach, B.C, Lichtfield was the passenger in a car driven by George Robert Cobb of 2822 Gordon St, .Crescent Beach, B.C. The vehicle had left the road at the 800 block on Livingstone Road, and as the occupants were getting out, the vehicle rolled over, crushing Lichtfield underneath. Coroner McDonald of Langley will be conducting an inquiry at a later date. RCMP investigation continues. Totem Race Track Result SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th: 100 cc class: Wayne Schuler, Ladner, B.C. Grant Johnson. Vancouver Phil Zlomancyck, Vancouver 250 cc Junior class: Wayne Schuler, Ladner, B.C. Garry Rodgers, Surrey Dick Shannon, Surrey. 250 cc Expert class: peter VanBreugel, Aldergrove Andy Deluca, Surrey Martin Spriggs, Victoria Grand Prix; Wayne Schuler, Ladner, B.C, Garry Rodgers, Surrey Andre VanBreugel, Aldergrove Next race at Totem Raceways will take place on September 29th. No Road allowance A request from Mr. W. P. La- France for the extension of Station Road north, was dealt with at last Thursday's sitting of council in Matsqui, On recommendation of the approving officer, council decided to send a letter to Mr. LaFrance asking him to contact the landowners of the bordering parcels inside the Langley district, as at the present time no roadallowance for the extension of the road exists in Langley municipality. \+] The STAR, Wednesday, September 18, 1968 5 Land Clearing - Bulldozing OUR AIM - A JOB WEIL DONE BILL TOEWS and SONS Phono 856-8797 R. R. 1, Mr. Uhman The 56th annual Aldergrove agricultural fair was a big success according to people who have attended the fairs all over the Lower Mainland this year. The produce exhibited were very high quality throughout, and the number of exhibits had increased sharply from previous years, Heidi and Gilda Kuhar performed with a violin duet during an interlude in the evening, and people milled In and out of tlie fair building all day Saturday. - Star photo Rock Show inAldergrove this Weekend The Fraser Valley Rock & Gem Club will stage a rock show in Aldergrove this weekend. The showing will take place in the Elks Hall, and the doors will open Saturday. Sep.21st at 10 a.m. and remain open till 10 p.m., and again Sunday Sep.22nd from 12 a.m. to 8pm. A silver collection will be taken at tlie door, and there will be an hourly draw for door prizes. Joan Tel Is Canada Who Earns What and Where COM! WHERE THE Woods 7 cu. ft. Home Freezer Convenient 7 cu. ft. size for compact kitchen storage- sate Price $1,4 A.50 • Slim wall construction •Storage basket • Seal Tite lid • White Porcelux enamel finish • 5-year food spoilage warranty 149 T at... GOSLING'S of Abbotsford ■2556 Monlrose Ave Phone 853-1320 100°o LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Any institution runs the risk of a hardening of the arteries. "This we just can't afford," says Joan Copeland, of the Canada Department of Labor. "All our work at some stage or another relates to some aspect or other of a person's living conditions." Wages, vacations, hours of work, safety on the job, a fair shake at getting the job - this is the Labor Department's responsibility. Miss Copeland's job is to answer the requests for information that come in from people in all walks of life. The inquiries section of the Economics and Research Branch fills an average of I, 500 such requests a year. "Janitors only get 75 cents an hour in this area. Where can I earn more?" is one kind of question Miss Copeland receives. "How many companies with fewer than 300 employees have pension plans?" typifies the kind of question a firm might send in, "And in between," says Miss Copeland, "there's every other question pertaining to work, and working conditions, that a person can think of." If it's a question to do with earning a livelihood then it's likely to end up on her desk. That's the way Miss Copeland sums it up. In her 22 years with the Depart ment of Labor, there haven't been many aspects of its work she hasn't been connected with. This stands her in good stead now. Nevertheless, the research needed to be one hundred per cent sure that full and accurate answers are given can be time-consuming. She relies on the department's economists to supply die facts and figures, so knowing the right person to go to at the right time is all-important. Most of the work is very painstaking too, as the statistics being supplied may be crucial to the recommendations contained in a conciliation report. which in turn may determine whether a strike is called in a particular Industry. "Although being blessed with a good memory is an indispensable asset in this business, " says Miss Copeland, "it would be fatal to leave any piece of information unchecked - doublechecked should be the rule." There are no stock answers, either. "I thought when I first cameto tlie inquiries section in 1964 there would be many queries we could perhaps have form letters to answer. "This just isn't so with the breadth of subject matter we have to cover. Many of our queries may be related, but there's always some difference, even If it's only a very subtle one. that makes it necessary to treat each with a personal approach," When the section was established in 1958 to centralize the task of satisfying the growing number of requests for information received by the various research and analytical divisions of the Labor Department, many basic components of Canada's labor force appeared to be permanent. Since then, of course, a tremendous acceleration of technological progress has changed the jobs and lives of thousands of people, creating new elements to be reckoned with in any surveys of working conditions. "New kinds of jobs seem to be popping up all the time," says Miss Copeland, "especially In the computer field. The work of programmers, for instance, becomes increasingly complex." Being able to "translate" the output of computers, incidentally, is something that's a must nowadays for someone in Miss Copeland's job. It's not enough any more to depend on the "memory" facilities of filing cabinets and reference tables - it's necessary these days to be able to read a computer run, die modem library's filing cabinet, "And another kind of reading that's just as important is just plain old newspaper reading," says Miss Copeland. "Newspapers and magazines are essential if one wants to keep on top of developments in the Industrial relations area." This general knowledge of current affairs proved its value recently when the International Labor Organization in Geneva. Switzerland, sent in a question- aire dealing with mining emphasizing the problems and peculiarities of recruitment for mine work in countries through out tlie world. Getting a picture of Canada's needs and problems in this area might on tlie face of it seem to offer weeks of research, but Miss Copeland happened to have heard of a recent publication ofthe Canada Institute of Mining and Metallurgy - "Manpower Requirements of the Canadian Mineral Industry". It was the complete answer. Not every query can be so easily satisfied. Miss Copeland not long ago received a letter from a man in Halifax asking for details of working conditions in the shipbuilding industry, witli specific attention to rates of pay and hours of work prevailing among sailboat makers. Regretfully, Miss Copeland had to reply that the breakdown of Canada's shipbuilding statistics just did not go far enough to indicate what a sailboat maker's man is paid, or how long he takes to earn it. There's another sort of "regret" letter that Miss Copeland sometimes has to write at her request strewn desk in the Ottawa Labor Department offices. There are requests from libraries requests from newspapers, from companies, unions, other countries and many from students. Miss Copeland regards filling these requests speedily and willingly as all part of the job. But there is one type of student request she does draw the line at. She thinks it's going a shade too far, she says, when the students write in expecting her to complete their term papers for them. 10"" Adequate A five percent remuneration for the collection of trailer park fees, said Mayor Douglas Taylor last Thursday, would hardly seem an adequate a- mount to pay mobile homes park owners. Ten per cent would seem a fairer amount to pay tlie park owners for their trouble in acting as tax collectors, hesaid. "Couldn't we say the collecting is part of running a business?" asked Aldennan James McDonald. "But we are in effect forcing them to be civil servants," said Alderman Gordon Gardner. The park operators would have to collect from everybody, council decided, and remit to tlie district quarterly. ROSS MOTORS LTD. PH.859-5872 McCallum Rd. and Fraser Highway ABBOTSFORD PremiumCars For Sale 1968 PcntiacParisienne 2 Door H. Too. 327 V-8 Auto. P. S. 4 P. B. haaio. mte halls, hhite with blue Interior. Spotless inside and out.and covered by General Motors harrenty - Carefully driven just 14000 miles. SPECIAL 2995 1966 Ford GalalaxieSOO 2 Door H. Too. This car is loaded with extras. Including 390 cu. in. Motor. Definitly a premium car. Reauced from 12$5 To 2195 1966 Plymouth Furry 111 Raaio H. Toe. V-8 Auto P.'S. 4 Power brakes. Mite halls Etc. A one owner car. Must be sola this week SPECIAL 1995 1966 Pontiac 4 Door Seaan. Radio - Auto. Irons, light Blue mst 23000 Mies and absolutely Like New. Scecial 1695 40 More Curs inStock Priced from $25tc$300000 OUR REPUTATION IS WORTH KEEPING Est. inl923 ABERDEEN LUMBER GO R.R.2, ALDERGROVE B. C TELEPHONE 856-2514 SPECIALS TILL SEPT.28th Framing Specials 2x4atS 39 00 perM We! she d V- Grooved Mahogany Wall Panels each $319 Spectrum Paint ExteriorOil 8. InteriorLatex per 61. Weather Stripping per set from $149 Tofhel.adies.FREE Spot ShotCarpetStain Remover $3.48 Value whilethey last REMEMBER LADIES THEY ARE FREE The STAR, Wednesday, September 18, 19 68 856-8303 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL phone istnn RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Hear of Rowley's Jewelry t iperated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "i or I'.cautiful Hair" Opposite AliU-r«ro%e Hotel 'Proprietor phone Mrs. S. C. Lehman 856-8877 CAMERAS, PHOTO FINISH. cz/Vova tStudlos tPOUL SEGATO) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMPLITI LINK Qr cAMtn*o and surruts THAH§ . CAMAH* HIOHWA* UNOirr. a c. ■>HONI -134-0118 BICYCLES I MOTDRCTCLFS HEATING SERVICE & REPAIRS Kygalts—»odv Work F0jj SALE rSIKflUU«0U5 FRASER WAY HOUSE OF BEAUTY HoirStyling- Wigs & Hairpeices open Thursday until 9 p.m. by appointment. p!l0„c 3r,9.4.,n ary S Elaine - . . Clearbrook W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMLlKlsT l.inwood lilock - Lauiiley Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. E. RAABE, D.C. cuinoruAirron I'SSLlldciic Avenue. Abbotslord i raser Park shopping i.elitre Phone 859-4141 C. J WATT ( ertilied i ciu-ral Accountant t'oinnitislonerfor the takmg ol affidavits. ,i08^ Jaekman Road Box 26. Aldergrove - 8S6-C622 Lloyd H Wilson. B.A. iiarpimii. - soi.ii mm and NOTARY \W»»Hjlord '^ "■"■"• "Lone :r - r.'l RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle ond Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Pull 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 reslnini: and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and mower sharpening and repairs our business. G.S. BISHOP & SON rtei. ion Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor Garbage Disposal Service Pick-Up In Aldergrove every FRIDAY. Ph.534-3368 BULLDOZING i TRUCKING MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Grave! Top Soil ALDEROROVE Ph. 856-8607 BUILDING MATERIALS PLAY BINGO AMI !'|i AN 1.1* ION ISINCO [.very Monday and Thursday 3:00 p.m. SUMAS WASHINGTON Valley Ornamenta! Railings &Pati os Cuilom Design FREE ESTIMATES 856-8362 LIVE or DEAD STOCK UANTrO FCF ANIMAL FCCD Alw&js i'PSt FrlCftS. Carson's Stock Farm BONDED operated in '.'alley Over ?.r years ->.. :onect Wj or at-Sit. Ff{ 856-2414 or 856-2707 CLASSIFIED AD RATES: non-commercial classifieds free to bona-fide subscribers, others;5 * per word - minimum charge 7 .V, Second,1'; subsequent insertions -lo per word, minimum charge 00o. Deadline SATURDAY noon Classified ads can he placed at tlie following: The '.alley STAR.2710G Iraser Way. Aldergrove. =50-3303. The I raser Valley Printers, 31S74 i raser Way, Clearbrook, I'h. Sou-4312. NOTICE HE A GOOD NEIGHBOR tothe new family whomoved to your area. Call: ROYAL WELCOME Hostess Mrs. Irene Snowdon, PHONE 856-2402, who will provide helpful information and gifts from the merchants. -p2326 HUftOTBHiT WAHTfl; INTERIOR Sr 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. 856-2975. Work Wanted - Full or part time. Cleaning, waittessing. clerking or typing. 856-2959 -n36 Work Wanted, - Remodelling and Repair Work a Specialty, phone Ed Giesbrecht at 856-'6Ra Dress Making and Alterations, phone 856-8651. -nil. KITCHEN CABINETS • REC. ROOMS - Altetatlons and Repairs. Free Estimates. 25 yean experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call collect 574-5232 -9- LANGLEY BLOCK MFG: CO. 4" & 6" Drain lie. 12", 10" .6". 8" & 4" build- ine blocks. 3420-200 St. Plione 532-2033 CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS U4.VI Soutli Iraser V\a\ JOHN IIAMM S53-1221 * General Hardware • China • Sperling Goods . Electrical Futures • Appliance. KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Wi.HMa.ll VALLEY CLASS LTD. House t car Glass Replacement Experts Any sis. of Glass or Mirrors Phon. 853-1558 Cliarbroak Closed Mon. ATWELL GANDY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave,. »w ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-2541 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Setvire Anytime . Mn where MACHINERY FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 0 New & Used Carspn Equipment Ph.534-3264 Ltd 5948-200 Str. longley BRIGGS * STRATTON MOTOR PARTS - REPAIt PABTS Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWERS BJ-JT7I MUSIC Podzelny's Piano Service A Complete Piano Service Phone 859-5855 34473 South Fraser Way Abbotsford. t.f. LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. See Our New Location In The Glover Block • INSTRUCTION • SALES ■ REPAIRS • MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 FOR RENT Seamstress will do all types ol sewing including alterations in own home. ph. 856-2457. -nl3. Back Hoe work of all kinds. Ph. 856-8630, -n22. Babysitting wanted by young girl. Ph. 856-8538. -c30 Clean-up Service - Basements, attics, yards etc. Junk& refuse hauled away. Ph.856-20-15. -n29 Work Wanted - 18-year-old boy, good worker, wants permanent work on chicken farm. Christholm Society. Ungley, ph. 532-2720. ' -36. HOF WAHTB). Reliable babysitter wanted. Must be able to take over complete household duties while parents are away. pli. 853-3878 -36. Mature girl or woman as companion housekeeper ior elderly couple. Sleep in. Modernroom. Ptl.534-3566. -c34. WANTED TO HOT Wanted to Rent - 2-bedr.home. WUl pay up to $80. Apply27l90 - 46th Ave., Aldergrove. -n32. For Rent - KtN'l A TENT. Valley Rentals Ltd. ,20202 Industrial Avenue, Langley. Plione 534-5374. -p26. For Rent - Pacture with shade and stream. For horses. 856- 6301. -n22. For Rent - 2 cabins. One has two rooms and bath. Second has two rooms without bath. Suitable for young couples or pensioners. S40 per month. Ph. 856-3646. (evenings) -n36. Pasture for Rent - Good clover, feed and water. Suitable for horses and cattle. Good shelter for winter pasture at reasonable rates. Ph. 853-3757, -c36. For Rent - 30 acres of pasture. 24988 - 8th Ave., Aldergrove. -n36 For Rent - Motel units. Winter rates. Heat & light included. Ph. 856-2815. -c36 For Rent - Electric Cement Mixer, with necessary tools. $3.00 per day. Less fa longer periods. Phone 856-8176, C. Cave. -nlO. Room & board. Working man preferred, 2978 -272nd Street, Aldergrove. 856-6400. -36 FOUND Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Ph.534-6331 22314FraserHiway R.R.I Langley Dm's Aite Body ft Ptiif Shop Complete Body Repair Pointing end Gbss Replacement Dan Charlton (Prep) 27441 Fraser valley Hwy. Phots, 656.60SB ALDERGROVE SnifflC MACHINES, SPIV. For Sale - 30" gas range. Venetian blinds. Lady's size 16 win- tercoat, and one summer coat. Ph. 859-4963. -36. For Sale - Tire and wheel, 700 x 18. Extra tue, same size, never used. Also some quart and pint sealers, ph. 856-8243 (evenings) -n33. For Sale - Pole Type Farm Buildings. Free estimates. Ph. 850-3872 or 534-5458. t.f. ALDERGROVE WaterWell Domestic8, Irrigation 856-8033 28225 Dowries Rd. Aldergrove MARTIN'S UPHOLSTERY 33244 S.FRASEB WAY * FOAM RUBBER * CAMPER MATRESSES * SLEEPING PADS ETC. Bh.853-2731 Abbotsford VVANrtD mIscilianeous Wanted to Buy - A table saw. Must be teasonable. Ph. 856- 8713 evenings. -n30 Wanted - 1 womare^ised bike. Phone 856-6134. ^^|n23. Wanted - Good home for puppies. Free. 856-8821. -n22. Wanted to f)uy - Post hole auger for tractor. Ph. 856-2998. -n27. Wanted - Sheep fencing. Phone 534-3484. -p2930 Wanted to Buy - Milk Quota. Phone 853-2384. -pll. HI-VAY SALVAGE Buys Beer Bottles - 25$ 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, Abbotsford. 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 - Held 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 - A 45 rpm record player to play 7" diameter records. No other size wanted. C. A. McDowell, Box 168, Alder grove. -36. Wanted - 20 lbs. and 100 lbs. propane cylinders. 856- 8964. -36. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina Husquarna, pfaff & Brother -Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1646 Abbotsford. TV, RADIO. STBIO, Hl-fl ^ T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 C.GROOP,254U8 Fraser Hwy, YOUR GARDEN Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Floral Arrange- mrnli for nil occasiuni Landscaping I'h. 836-2215 2fiHl» TransCan Highway Aldergrove Kbtauli&hi'd i»S2 Polled PUts Cut Flowers from our own Greenhouse. Flowers for all Occasions. Specializing in Weddings. Hayes Nursery & Florists 29858 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. tf. row sw wsmwgous For Sale-.Raw sheep wool. Ph.856-8964 or 356-8461. -36 Found - Girl's glasses with one loose lens, in green leather case. Glasses have coppertone frame with black-gold design, and were found on 271st St. Contact the Star, Aldergrove. '■THE MANURE KING" Limprights Manure" -Chicken and Turkey manure. $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered. Phone 356-8438. *p!0. For Sale - Dinner set for six. Floor polisher, steel card table with chairs. Washing mashine. 3/4 bed complete, table saw. trailer hitch. Ph. 856-8081. -p:n. I or Sale - Size 0 yrs. crib w/ mattress. 35G-63G3, -1.33, ATTENTION BUILDER! For Sale - Shakes and shingles direct from mill. WINDE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. Box 19. Port Kells. Phone 574-7110. t.f.-p!3. AUTOMOTIVE For Sale - Chev. ,4-barrel carburetor and manifold. For 327 or 350 IIP with hosecam. $75. Dlxco tachometer $25. Phone 856-8461. -36. For Sale - '53 llillman engine, trans, attached. Excellent condition. Good for saw or boat. $60 or trade for what have you. 2663 litter Road. -n26 For Sale - 1964 Chev. V-8,auto, radio. Excellent condition. Worth $1,600, will sacrifice for less. Pli. 859-4064. -034. I or Sale - 1959 Chev.Panel, $550, llomcbuilt Camping trailer, $1,150, ph. 356-3131.. -1130, For Sale ■ 1959 VW parts, including motor parts. Also custom radio in working order, Phone 853-3773. -tl24 Front-end loader. Suitable for any tractor up to 40 II, P, Full hydraulic. Volume bucket. Used set of half trades. Plione 534-9007. -c36 PLANT YOUR evergreens now so they are well established by the time winter sets in. WE HAVE a good selection of azaleas, rhododendrons,spread ers, cedar, cypresses. Plants for hedging. Also flowering & shade trees. Prices are reasonable and all stock is field grown, DOGWOOD NURSERY, 1 mile south of Aldergrove, on Jack- man Road. c.t.f. Urgently required - Morning transportation to Vancouver starting September 19th. Will share gas. Ph. 856-6104. -p36 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-Harris tetter for sale or for parti. Also one McCormick tetter, ph. 856-2502 For Sale - 54" box spring and mattress. Ph. 856-8461. -n33. For Sale - pickling cucumbers, cabbage and potatoes. Phone 856-6279. -n36. 1 yard Ulrich, 4-in-l bucket. 3/4yd. Ulrich,4-in-lbucket. Phone 534-9007. -c36 New and used Reconditioned pianos from $ 295.00. Phone 059-^855*. podzelny's Piano Service, 34473 S.Fruer Way, Abbotsford. t.f. For Sale - 1 used hand mower. 1 new toilet and bathtub. Phone 856-8538. -n23. Caket baked and decorated for all occasions. Ph. 856- 887 8. n.c/, For Sale - Good fireplacewood. ph.85G-6005. -36 For Sale - Fryer rabbits,29254 McLure Road or phone 856-8669. -n34 For Sale - Frlgidaire refrigerator. Very good condition. 30" Viking el. range, asnew.pnone 856-8753. -n34. For Sale - Cordwood. Alder, Cherry, Apple. Cut to firewood lengths. Approx, 10 cords. Best offer. Ph. 856-2282. -n32. 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. . 1958 Dodge, heavy duty 1/2 t. Long box. V/8, 4-speed. 700 x 16, 6 ply tires. Westcoast mirrors. Trade & terms available. 4x8x4' utility trailer. Suit- able for horse. 534-9007. -c36 For Sale - Bred ewes, and one ram. 856-8964. -c36 For Sale - 9 year old mare, nice riding horse. 856-2974. -n36. For Piano Lessons, phone 856- 8798, after 4 p.m. -c3637 For Sale - 1 Polaroid Electric Eye Land Camera. 31793 S. Fraser Way. -p2^ For Sale - Combination wood and electric range. Ph. 356-2502 -p3536 For Sale - Boys bicycle, as good as new. Bathtub, never used, large new model with connections. Encyclopedia, neverused. Phone 350-3533. -n35, COLLECTOR'S ITEM -- Appr. 90-year-old gig w/ wooden wheels, steel rims, lamp holes on both sides. Complete with shafts. Asking $125. i^n be seen at 25463 Eraser Hiway, Aldergrove. Ph. 856-2131, -35. For Sale - Fridge, in very good condition. What offers? Phone 856-2586. -n37. For Sale - Briscoe Cord Organ, $200. Ph.859-5974. -n37. Mufflers & tailpipes. Gaskets, brakes & clutches. MAC'S AUTO PARK. Phone- 532-2096. -C3637. Farm Equipment For Sale Tor Sale - Mite-E-Lite. 1500 watts of Portable Electric Power Generator. Apply 31793 S.Fraser Way or phone S53-2434 -n25. For Sale - Massey Ferguson 35 tractor, side rake, mower. Used very little. Also plow, disc and wagon. Reason for selling, sold farm. PhcoeS56-2574 or 856- ".813. -n20 For Sale - One 300 gal.Darl- Kool milk tank, phone 398- 1444 (Lynden) -plT., For Sale - Mueller Bulk Milk Tank, 400 gals. Milk Transfer, Phone 576-6995 (Surrey) -pl92i For Sale - 300 gals. Solar milk tank, in excellent condition. Apply 43238 Yale Road West, Sardis, B.C., or phone 112-823 6888. -C3536. i or Sale - 1003 Chev. , C- standard. Radio. Real clean, t'.iOU or nearest offer. Phone 350- 3375, -iiL':. I or .sale - 1955 Pontiac lor parts Reasonable. Phone £5C-S012and ask for i:on. -1.20. Wrecking 1951 Mercury 1 ton truck, baby duals, 700-10tires, tubes and wheels. $1)0.ooeach. Will trade parts or whole truck lor anything. 195:1 llillman tires, tubes and wheel;. 1951 Mercury rear end, tires, tubes and wheels S3 each. 1953 Hill- man motor with trans, attached completely rebuilt $35. Apply 2663 Otter Rd.. Aldergr. -n32. For Sale - hV; Hodge Part. 3. 000 miles. As nc\\\ &"n".-2232 Property For Sole I or Sale - 2 bedroom home on one acre, close to town. Garage small barn. Concrete root cellar. 27790 Frasu Highway,Aldergrove. -n2S. Mutt Sell. Health Failing. 10 Acres of, good level land, 9 Acres in Strawberries, ready income. Modem home 30x36 oil heating, full basement. Cabins lot pickers, garage for two cars. Good Well water, r-oncrete cribbing, Tractor with inplements. 3/4 of a m lie from school, Four miles east of Langley and a mile north of Fraserway on 236 St. of Wood Rd.between Hrown and Livingston Rd. of McDonald Rd. Full price $32,000 Half Cash rest on terms. Apply Abe Wiens 5164 :38lh Str. Langley Ph.534-6169 I or Sale or 'I rade - I -bedroom home and other buildings on 7, ii acres. Will trade lor appr. ".' acres and I bedroom home, ill. $".,;■ 3012. n:.<; i or sale - 20 acres with water level suitable for irrigation if necessary. All in hay. (lose to school. $21,000.00 cash. Phone 856-2705. 1660 I.el euvre Road S., Aldercrove. -r.29, i or .sale or Uase • i-eauty Parlor. Apply at 2*10: i rasci \wi\ Aldergrove. -p"'^. 1 or sale - 5 acres on S'ortl' lllufl 'load, oil' Livingstone Ud. Apply at :!;04 Hrown I'.d, -p3:l. I or Sale • New, well-built 3 bedroom house, double carport, paved driveway. Full basement, hi Clearbrook. Sell or lease. Wee S/'l9, "i00.00, Acreage trades considered. Ph. s5G-ili87 C. Bergen. -ii'V>, PETS iW2 For Sale - 1 ton Chev, trick, $195. Ph. 853-3527. -p32. For Sale - 1963 Fargo Power- wagon. Ph. 856-3181. -n32. Ford 120 IIP hydraulic drive. Complete with rototliler,dozer f blade & rear cultivator. Trade and terms. Mi.534-9007 -c36 For Sale - 1959 Chev., 1953 Studebakcr, Ford tractor. Also 2 burros. Ph, 856-8180. -c35 For Sale - 196U Volkswagen 130U Deluxe. One owner. Low mileage. Red with white leather interior. U'hitewall tires. $1,285.00. Ph. 856-6134. -n34. For Sale - 1957 lord Pickup. Also 2 Husky pups. 356-2326. -n34. Property Wonted Wanted to Trade - 1 acre of land in Pdchmond, with two houses renting at $195 per month. Trade for acreage near Aldergrove. Apply box 31A. The Star. -c31. Property Wanted! - One and one half to ten acres in Langley-Aldergrove area. Present owner may retain life residency where suited. Box 14.R.R. #7, Langley or phone 534-3484. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Purebred Persian kittens from Championship stock. : weeks old. rHi.S50-H104. -p3f; Free - Kittens, to give away to good home, ph. 3*.0-853; -p3*i Free - Puppies to be given a- way to good home.Ph,856-S963 -n3l ^REST!iT*XlTLET -"Beautiful, " lively miniature poodle pup. Male. Phone 534-9657. -c35 For Sale - Beagles-Chihuahuas, Willowgrove Kennels, 2777 Le I euvre Road, Aldergrove. Phone 856-3723. t.f. For Sale - New Zealand white breeding rabbits, litters and cages. Ph.856-6044. -n31 PERSONAL Keduce in the privacy of your home. Rent a Belt Vibrator from VALLEY RENTALS LTD., Ungley. Ph.534-5374. -p26. LIVESTOCK For Sale - 2-1/2 years old registered Aberdeen Angus heifer and her 3-months old bull calf. Ph.856-6393. -n26. Horsemen - Do your own shoeing. Anvil and forge for sale. $90.00. Ph.856-3687, -n!3. Horseshoeing - Plates and custom forged horseshoes. Corrective shoeing, hoof wall repair. For information phone 576-6573 or 858-3113. M. Timbers. -P12. For Sale - Guernsey cow. due September. Jersey cow. due in July. 4080-256th Street, Alder- • grove. - p2526. 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 Shampoo your own rugs athome. Rent a Rug-Shampoo Machine from VALLEY RENTALS. Lang- , ley. Ph.534-5374. t.f. 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. For Sale - Grocery store with living quarters. Box 36. The Central Fraser Valley Star. pl5. For Sale - Hardwood Firewood and sawdust for sale. Phone 866-80611.. -■». For Sale - Baby carriage, phcne 856-8022. -n32. Corn for sale. 250 @> dozen. Ph. 856-8095. 1496-268thSt.. Aldergrove. -n36. 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", like new, $125, Frlgidaire, In very good condition, $75. - Dining room suite, 8 pc. solid walnut, $150. Ph.866-8753. -n32. POLE TYPE BUILDINGS DOUBLE H BUILDERS PO BOX 362 ALCIERGROVE 'LOAFING BARNS 'HORSE BARNS 'MACHINE SHEDS 'hAREHOUSES 'UTILITY BUILDINGS 'HAY BARNS ' BUNKER SILO'S FOR FREE) ESTIMATES PHONE 856-8872 OR 534-5458 AOMIMINT Ir 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 on- .y, and that there shall be no (liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responjlblllty Is accepted by die newspaper when copy is not submitted hi writing or verified In writing. Phone your ad, 856-8303 CENTRAL t 8 ASK VALLEY STAR Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. nan IlilllHIIIIII !■ /« /BY If fftt.i . ,its»n»i iff nmitiita n tf ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ST.DUNSTAN'S ANGLICAN Morning Service every Sunday at lids 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» CLEARBROOK MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Clearbrook Road. H.Thlelmann, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:40a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. - Every first Sunday evening of the month Communion Service. Family, Bible and Prayer Hour Wednesday 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 1 Block South of Mt.Lehman Rd. off Fraser Highway. Services Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School at 9:30a.m. Divine Worship at 10:00 a.m. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE John J. Sawatzky, Pastor Peardonville Extension Road Phone 869-4132 Sunday school 10:00a.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 Ftaser 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 8:00 p.m. We are here to serve you. Please call If desirous of prayer or visitation. Pastor Jean Christensen, 856-2564 (Res. 859-4221) EAST ALDERGROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN Rots Road North Rev. C. D. Toews, Pastor Phone 859-8423 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wor- UNITED CHURCH Jackman Rd. at 29 Ave., Aldergrove. Phone 856-8676 Pastor Rev.D.W.More 866-8967 Morning Service at 11:15 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH ship Service 10:46 a.m. Evening , . „ . ._,.„„.. SerVice 7:30 cm. 8 »«!•« Road and Old BelUngbam Highway Service 7:30 p.m. GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 North Jackman Rd, Aldergrove. -Warm Welcome- FamUy Bible Hour 11:00a.m. Evening Meeting 7:30 p. m. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION Moderator: Pastor Abe Buhler Phone: 8534139 * Sunday School at 9:46 a.m. Mary and Martha - 1st Tuesday of the month at 8 p.m. Girls Missionary Guild and Kings Teens. 856-8636 for Information, SOUTH OTTER GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday School 10:16. Morning Sunday School for all at 9:45 am.Worship at 11:16. Evening Wor- Momlng Worship at 1I;00 a. m. ship at 8:00 p.m. Evening Service as announced Wednesday Bible Study at 8 pm. Wednesday. Family night pro- Saturday Choir and Young People gram and Prayer Meeting 7:30 prrTime at 7:30. Saturday Choir Practice 7:30 p.mA Friendly Welcome Awaits You. All service. In Enrduh. THE ^^ B|BL£ CHApa Lefeuvre Road, Aldergrove (Just North of Fraser Hiway) Phone 869-5686 Sunday School and Adult Bible Oats at 10:00 a.m. Warship Service and Junior Bible Clan IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N. Jackman Rd. .Aldergrove Worship Service (German) 9:30 Worship Service (English) 11:16 Sunday School. Bible Class 10:30 ,t u.oo a. m, Sunday evening Rev.A.Hippe,Parte. 866-8841 5^,1007:30 p.m. - Friday The Lutheran Hour (Sundays) gibie Study and Prayer 7,46 pm. CKLG 10,00 am.CHWK 12 noon. ' ' r MT. LEHMAN GOSPEL CHAPEL ALDERGROVE BETHa Go,pel meetings 7:30 p. m. MENNONITE CHURCH every Sunday, Prayermeeting 24678 • 56th Ave. On Otter and 8 p.m. every Tuesday, The Swiss Stone Pine has a broad columnar outline. Garden Notes Pines afford great Ornamental beauty by A.R.Buckley years, others for 3, 4, 5 or more years. Even though it drops mature needles there are still fresh ones left on the tree. Different species vary in degree of denseness in relation to how many years needles are held. Although often considered slow- Roberts Road, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. English Service at 10:46 a.m. German Service at litis a.m. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3 miles north on County Line Rd. Sunday School and Adult Bible CUa 10,00a.m.Church Senrlve 11,00 a.m. Home Bible Study and prayer Wednesday 7:30 pm. Phone 856-2623. George penner Pastor. Congratulations toPeacock Rug and Draperies We were Glad to be ofService All lines of Building Materials Reasonable Priced Good Service isour aim \4fetri o L.TJMZBE&M 1/4 mile north of freeway on Mt. Lehman Road. ST.ANN'I CATHOLIC P'rv. Father O. Sorel Phone 856-2841 8:30 Low Mans 9:45 Low Mm 11.00 High Maa Jacob Henry Rempel Mourned Passed away at the MSA Hospital August 31, 1968, Mr.Jacob Henry Rempel, late of 2182 Clearbrook Road S., Clearbrook in his 88th year. Mr. Rempel was bom in Russia on March 11 1831 and have lived in Canada for 45 years. He retired in 1940, Funeral service took place Sept, 4th, 1968 at. 3 p.m. in West Abbotsford Mennonite Chapel, Interment followed In the Mennonite section of Hazelwood cemetery where Rev; H. P. Fast officiated, Mr. Rempel is survived by three sons, Jacob of Swift Current, George of Clearbrook and Henry of Vancouver, two daughters, Mrs. Wm.(Anna) Senft of Aldergrove and Mrs. Nick (Katerina) Braun of Clearbrook. Also 12 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren and one sister in Herbert, Saskatchewan, Pallbearers were George Rempel Jacob Rempel, Henry Rempel, Nick Braun, William Senft and Rudolf Senft. longnatulationi PEACOCK Rug & Draperies "On The Opening Of Their New Store" It was a Pleasure to Supply Their CONCRETE NEEDS '' ][immm. -h-, -if 1; mask ■——- "\ ";,. ■? •;■..--. i-SiSJ T Sasss. .-»—' -<--'---- *"'<,v«&i«K-v'>SPi-:. ,'' ■«..'.: AflH ......S^WCwr- ■:-■/-■■■: "THE RIGHT MIX AT THE RIGHT PRICE" VALLEY RUE MIX LTD. 2 PLANTS TO SERVE YOU ABBOTSFORD - PHONE 859-5285 MISS|0N _ pH0NE (26-3018 Plont ot Wolmsley Read 31 Broadway Street OH Ctearbrook.Road South Mission, B.C. SUPPLIERS OF CONCRETE, GRAVEL, ETC. MAIHNG ADDRESS: 32206 PEARPONVII1E EXT., CIEARBROOK The pines, of all the coniferous evergreen trees are themost adaptable for ornamental use. There are 28 different kinds growing In the Arboretum ofthe Plant Research Institute but only five are commonly grown in Canadian gardens. Pines offer great ornamental beauty in any space set for them if you are particular in choosing the right kind. In general, they are fairly large plants and require a sizable area in which to grow but will enhance your planting by producing greenery all year round and interesting pictures during winter, particularly after a light hoar frost or a gentle snowfall. The pines with two or three needles per cluster are more tolerant of adverse environmental conditions than those with five needles although most of the five-needled ones do grow well in Ottawa. All prefer a light sandy soil and full sun. They should be transplanted with a ball of soil in September and October or in early spring, Pruning is generally not necessary unless a tight, dense specimen is desired. Since they produce only one flush of growth a year, timing is Important. The best time to prune is in the spring of the year when the candle-like new shoots start to straighten out, then each one can be clipped in half. Much of the value of a pine tree lies in its excellent evergreen foliage. The size of the needles varies considerably, for some are less than an inch long, others a foot or more long. The numbers of needles in a bundle vary and help distinguish one pine from another. Also variable is the length of time a needle remains on the tree. Many persons are alarmed when their pines begin dropping needles, this U a natural phenomenon. Most of the species hold their needles only for two growing, some pines do grow as fast as deciduous trees. The red pine (Pinus resinosa), Austrian pine (pinus nigra austriaca), and Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) when growing in suitable soil will grow to two or three feet each year. The white pine (Pinus montana 'mughus') and the lesser known bristlecone pine (Pinus aristata) grow only a few inches. Measurements taken at the Plant Research Institute a few years ago showed that a Scots pine grew 35 feet in 15 years from a plant three feet tall. Here are some of the pines growing in the Plant Research Institute's Arboretum and recommended for Canadian Gardens. White pine is the one most people like but one which they often find rather difficult to transplant. I would suggest to admirers of this tree that they purchase small plants from the nursery rather than dig plants from the woodlands. These have adapted themselves to cultivation and will become established twice as fast. There is a fastigiate form - Pinus strobus Tastigiata' available in the trade which can be used by those seeking a tall narrow pine. The red pine prefers a lighter soil than the white pine but is easier to transplant and grows much more rapidly. The red pine has two long needles to a cluster, and these are stlffer than that of the white pine (which has five needles to a cluster) and much greener, thus It is not quite as effective or as graceful. The red pine, however, does make a good evergreen tree and is well worth planting. The Austrian pine should be planted more often. It is quite similar tothe red pine but more dense in habit and has brown bark Instead of red. The dense clusters of glossy needles surround winterbuds that are covered with woolly hairs and make the tree easily distinguishable from most others. Many Scotsmen will argue that the true common name of Pinus sylvestris is Scots pine and not Scotch pine, but none will deny that it is one of the best and easiest to grow, of all coniferous evergreens. Allthough Its needles are smaller than those of the red pine its trunk has a much more striking reddish tinge. It will grow in most soils but prefers a sandy well-drained location. There are many cultivars, some with a bushy habit, others columnar and many that retain their green foliage all through the winter, a trait much desired by Christmas-tree growers, In Western Canada and farther south the western yellow pine (Pinus ponderosa) is a dominant part of the scenery. It has very large silvery leaves in clusters of three and produces abundant crops of medium sized cones. This pine is a magnificent tree which will for many years beautify the appearance of any home with its graceful needles that blend and shine in the slightest breeze. Among the slower growing pines is the Swiss stone pine (Pinus cembra) a very desirable tree that grows to a height of 50 feet and forms a very compact dense habit. It has five needles in a cluster and in that respect resembles the white pine but differs by its growth which is slower and by its dense habit and compact cone shaped silhouette. There is a rare narrow columnar form that has the same width from top to bottom. Very closely resembling the Swiss stone pine and the white pine and yet growing much faster than either is the Macedonian pine (Pinus peuce). Like these two pines it has five needles that are green with a silvery reverse, and always produces a good crop of ornamental cones, It has a narrow conical shape and its foliage is almost as dense as the Swiss stone pine, in summer its bountiful crop of green undeveloped cones are quite attractive. The lodgepole pine (Pinus con- torta latifolia) is quite easy to grow and will attain a height of 30 feet in fifteen years, it is a graceful pine with twisted branches and short twisted leaves. The very striking Himalayan pine (Pinus griffiths) will grow in the milder parts of British Columbia and the Niagara district. Here it will form a large widespreading tree with long pendulous leaves, If grown in a good sandy loam in a location sheltered from the wind. The ST*\R, Wednesday, September 18, 19 68 Will Restock Mill Lake A recreation officer from the Fish & Wildlife Branch approached Matsqui district council last Thursday with a scheme to purge Mill Lake, located between Abbotsford and Clearbrook, This lake used to afford perfect trout fishing opportunities, he said, until a few years ago when somebody unknown releas- Roll up your sleeve to save a life... I BE A WOOD DONOR Congratulations To Peacock on the Or and Opening MIRRORS-WINDOWS-GLASS WOOD and ALUMINUM DOORS and FRAMES BAKERVIEW GLASS 33339 SOUTH FRASER WAY We also do Milvwcrk PHONE 853-1800 CONGRATULATIONS TO PEACOCK RUG and DRAPERIES WE WERE PLEASED TO DO THE BRICKLAYING ON THEIR NEW BUILDING. HUB BRICKLAYERS and AAASONS LTD. Aldergrove Fair Pet Show PET SHOW; Class 1: Largest Pet; Michael Thuler, Jean Puis Class 2, Smallest Pet; Ingrid Psaden, Eunice Ross Class 3, Most Unusual Pet; Roger Scott, Roger Scott Class 4, Best Dressed Pet- Debbie Krentz, Allan Mcintosh Class 5, Best Animal Float: Roger Scott LILLIPUTT1N PARADE: (Judged in the basement of the Elks Hall): Class 1, Best Commercial Float; Ricky and Sharee Engman Class 2, Best Individual Float; Roger Scott Class 3, Comic Costume; John Ross, Wendy Fleming, Bradley Svenstrude, Sheila Groves Class 4, Nursery Costume: Maureen Gibson, Donald Gibson Class 5, Miscellaneous Costume: (under 6 years) Debbie Hunter, Billy Fleming, Bonnie McKenzie (8 year olds) Vicky Fleming, Craig Blades, Headier McKenzie (over 9 years) Laurie Fleming, David Blades, Peter McKenzie, Debbie Hildebrandt. ed a number of catfish in the water. These predatory fish had now bred to such an extend that most other fishlife in the lake had become extinct, he claimed. The Branch had approached land owners along the lake with its scheme of chemically removing all fishlife from the waters, and later restock the lake, and had met with no opposition. "What we intend to do you might call controlled pollution; he said, "but if you or anybody else are opposed we will drop the plans." The chemicals used kills all fishlife and break down in a- bout a month. They are nontoxic to other animals or to humans, hesaid. If council's approval could be obtained the recreationists intended to treat the lake at the end of this month and restock it with 8 to 10 inch long trouts in March 1969. The council was not opposed to the plan, but asked the representative from the Branch to get approval from Pollution Control Board and from Dr.Ar- neil, local health officer. Contracts Approved Premier W.'A.C. Bennett announces last week that the Department of Education has approved contracts for the Fort Langley Junior Secondary school Four classrooms will be added on to tlie existing school, atan estimated cost of $69,610. 00. Westminster City There Is a vivid clearness across Fraser River, As foreign ships leave this quiet port. There is autumn lightness on the sloping city; while the arching bridge is forever captive and pretty. Old dwellings, churches and monuments retain Its tradition. Of pioneer greatness without sedition. In my heart I feel neither pain nor pity, for I, and many others, love Westminster City. -Allan Lechner Our Best Wishes to PEACOCK RUG & DRAPERIES ON COMPLETION OF THEIR NEW BUILDING All Types of Concrete Work NO JOB TOO BIG no job too small Savage & Johnston Concrete Co. Ltd. SPECIALIZING IN ARCHITECTURAL FINISHING 33561 KING ROAD R.R. 5, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. lee Johnston Dove Savage 859-9518 653-2546 2784 ASH STREET ABBOTSFORD PHONE 859-8612 PEACOCK RUG & DRAPERIES ON THE OPENING OE THEIR NEW STORE WE WERE PLEASED TO SUPPLY THE BUILDING NEEDS LUMBER CITY SALES Ltd. "A Little Out Of The Way But Less To Pay' 3098 Peardonville Road Abbotsford Phone 859-4835 The STAR, Werlnesdny, September 18 Employs 25People Owners of Peacotk Rug and Draperies Ltd. Peacock Open Big New Store peacock Rug & Draperies, of Clearbrook, Is tills week celebrating their (.rand Opening of tlit: new addition to the store on i'raser Way in < learbrook. Facing Clearbrook Road North, and connected with the renovated old shop, the new addition has added over 5,000 square feet to the facilities. Peacock now altogether have 18,000 square feet of showroom. 1'rom being a man-and-wifeope- ration less than seven years ago the business has now grown to employ 25 people. The new structure on Clearbrook Road North is housing all the furniture and appliances, and all good brand names are carried, such as General Electric in appliances, and Electro- home for which Peacocks hold tlie MSA franchise. By shopping at Peacock you can furnish every room in your home, from kitchen to child- rens room, and complete the picture with beautiful carpets and draperies of which there are a wide variety. Henry Matties and his wife Mary started the business eight years ago; now two new businessmen have joined Mr. Matties Jake Warkentin and Jake Klip- penstein. Henry Matties, wife Mary and their family of four are well- known Clearbrook people. Mr. Matties is a keen community man, a member ofthe Clearbrook Board of Trade, and very active on the clearbrook Swimming Pool committee. He also coaches a pee-wee baseball team, and he is an active member of the Bakerview Mennonite Brethren Church. Jake Warkentin came to the MSA district from Alberta 27 years ago. He never went back. The last eighteen years he has spent witli the T. Eaton Co,, seven years ago advancing to the post of manager of the company's Abbotsford store. He is also a member ofthe Bakerview Mennonite Brethren Church. The third member ofthe execU' tive, Jake Klippcnsteln, came to B.C. from Manitoba five years ago. He has some fourteen years experience in the furniture and floor covering business. Mr. Klippcnstein also is a member of Clearbrook Bakerview Mennonite Brethren Church, and serves on the Board of Masons. He is also involved with little league baseball. Six salesmen look after the customers, Mary Hook in the drapery department, and Irwin Schmidt, Menno Bartsch.Neale Unruh, Peter Koehn and Andy Pelletier. Seven carpet layers are being kept busy continuously. They are under the direction of Dave and Jake Paetkau and George Derksen for the ceramics tile work. In the drapery department's sewing section there are four girls headed by Mrs. Anne Dueck. Dick Thiessen, the bookkeeper, handles a payroll of over $100, 000, 00 per year. Besides this big staff there are eleven vehicles including four trucks parked behind tlie building. This fleet of cars and trucks are for the staff's use, and to serve tlie customers faster and more efficient than ever. Jake Warkentin Henry Matties Jake Klippenstein
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.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Star
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