CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY HAVING THI LANQilY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS STAR ...I ■■••;:.v., Lir?.A?.i. i'ASMAi!2ST. oJrieOINO, VICTORIA, B. C. DEC. 68 . (0+ VOL.11 NO. 29 - SIX PAGES »LoeR6ROve. «.c. Wednesday, july n, 1968 10c PBR COPY 11.00 PM YIAH. This I Recommend Three acres, situated oo high land. North Langley area, close to freeway. Full price $5, 000.00. Call "Tiny", wwoBzmsa .MBiB Res. 534-4053 IfKfm^SlittllP off. 534-4164 Langley, B.C. "Tiny"Taylor Council Gives Approval To Three New Zones Following the rejection by the Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board to the Matsqui municipal council's proposed three mobile homes parks zones along the Fraser Highway, council last week gave approval in principle to three new zones which all are situated within long range residential areas. Building inspector Alex Sommer ville outlined the new plan for council, and asked that It be given immediate approval in principle. The three new zones, totalling an approximate 100 acres of land and scheduled to accomodate between 346 and 416 mobile homes trailers, are located as follows; Zone 1. known as the Alwood Street-Gladwin Rd. zone will eventually contain spaces for between 95 and 115 trailers. At the present time, said Mr. Sommerville, mere is a 37-slte mobile homes park in the area and paved roads and necessary facilities readily available. Zone 2 is located on the north side of the Peardonville overpass west of Clearbrook. This consists of 30. 89 acres of land, of which half at the present time is served by tlie Clearbrook Water Works, and the other half could also be served by the water utilities. Zone 2 would ultimately house 75-90 house trailers. The third zone, located south Garbage Problem Bad Conditions Improved of Marshall Road and facing the 401 freeway consists of 35.2 acres and would accomodate between 176 and 211 trailers This zone, said Mr. Sommerville could be serviced by the Clearbrook or Abbotsford Sewer system or by the proposed Mill Lake system. Although the three new zones are not located immediately within residential zoning areas, Mr. Sommerville felt that they would meet with the planning board's approval. Alderman McDonald suggested that the MobI le Homes Bylaw would have to be amended before any further action could be taken, but in view of the fact that a public hearing would have to be held regarding the new sites, council saw no harm in approving the proposal in principle. . A**'**»^»i*u»&; Unique Occasion Two Brothers And Wives Celebrate Golden Weddings iert and Lotte Gay, and Jesse and Alice Gay, of Aldergrove, (celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversaries simultaneous Sunday. Facilities Needed For Tour ist Trailers A unique occasion, a double Golden Wedding Anniversary, was celebrated by two brothers and their wives, both families of Aldergrove. Friendt and relatives joined in making this a truly memorable occasion, when Jesse and Albert Gay and their wives Alice and Lotte held open house Sunday afternoon in the OAPO Hall in Aldergrove. Both couples were married 50 years ago In Humboldt, Saskatchewan. Jesse and Alice on July 9th, and Albert and Lotte on October 21st. Jesse and Alice Gay farmed in Saskatchewan and raised a family of eight, four boys and four girls. Jesse was born In Stuttgart, Arkansas, but moved to Canada in 1908. His wife, Alice, was bom In Topeka, Kansas, and came to Canada with her parents In 1906. Later, in 1910, the two were to meet, and eight years later they decided to marry. Brother Albert and his wife, Lotte, were married in Milestone, Saskatchewan. They also farmed In Humboldt, where they raised their family of four girls. Life on the two homesteads in Saskatchewan was a happy one. The families survived the •dirty thirties', and nobody left the table hungry, nor were anybody lacking clothes due to never Idle hands. When the difficult years of the thirties finally were over, Albert decided to sell the farm in Humboldt and move out west, and the family arrived In Bradner in 1939, where they spent 14 yean growing bulbs. Meanwhile, back on the Prairies, Jesse and Alice's family was growing up; the oldest son joined the armed forces and went overseas during the second World War. Grief struck the family In 1944, when he was killed in action in France. He left behind a young wife and one son. In 1955 Jesse decided to give up farming. He sold out and came out to join his brother Albeit In B.C. Jesse and Alice's four girls are all married and scattered with their families all across Canada. Their three sons are also married, the second son Harold is with the Canadian Armed Forces stationed in Germany, and Ernest, second youngest boy still farms in Humboldt, Saskatchewan. Altogether, Jesse and Alice have 23 grandchildren; Harold's oldest son came all tlie way from New Zealand to celebrate with his grandparents. There are three great grandchildren. In 1953 Albert Gay and wife Lotte sold the farm in Bradner and purchased Valley Centre Market on Fraser Highway. This store is now known as Aldergrove Florists. The Gays were mostly selling fruit and vegetables from this business, and only four yean ago did they sell out to retire in their cosy little home on 271st Street in Aldergrove. All four daughters are married and live within close driving distance from their parents. Two, Irene and Ann in Vancouver, Rose Adriane in Chilliwack, and Mary Cochran in Bradner. Albert and Lotte have nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Both couples are active OAPO members in Aldergrove. Telegrams and cards have been pouring in all week. These include congratulations from Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Premier W.A. C.Bennett, Lieutenant-Governor Nicholson, Hunter Vogel, MLA, besides friends and relatives throughout Canada. Following Open House, the Gay family of approximately 70 members sat down to a lovely dinner prepared by the Ladies Auxilliary to the Langley Memorial Hospital. An application for the re- zoning of a piece of property close to the south west comer of Fraser Highway and Mt. Lehman Road, was received by Matsqui Municipal Council last Thursday. In recommending the zoning change to council, building inspector Alex Sommerville explained that a motel and tenting area with facilities for tourist-type trailers was slated for the property. "This is definitely something the district needs," said Mr. Sommerville, "and 1 am sure the planning authorities will go along with such a project, even in an agricultural zoned area," The building inspector told council that there was a great need for facilities to accomodate tourist trailers. "We have several mobile homes parks In the area, and more slated, but these do not facilitate the tourist. They are strictly intended for stationary mobile homes." The deplorable conditions at the King Road garbage dump have lessened some since Matsqui council imposed restrictions on the type of waste the public is allowed to dump there. The council decided recently to keep the garbage dump open seven days a week from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., with a guard in attendance, and a ban was imposed on the dumping of such items as chicken and animal offal, raw sewage and septic tank sludge, and tree stumps and construction waste. Only personal household garbage is accepted at the three municipal dumps at Mt, Lehman.King Road and Straiten. . However, upon the receipt of a permit from municipal hall, residents of the area can obtain permission to dump dead animals and the like at Ihe King Road dump. Refuse of this sort will be covered with quick lime and dirt the same day it is dumped. "We were becoming worried about the water level at the King Road dump," said Mayor Taylor, "and the conditions, if we had not checked them, could very well have resulted in a serious health hazard to the district," The district council is currently looking around for a possible site which could be used for commercial disposal Local Girl Dies In Bike Mishap A 17-year-old Aldergrove girl, Penny Doreen Westman, died Friday in Chilliwack General Hospital, following a motorcycle accident near Harrison Hot Springs Sunday July 7. The young girl, a student at Aldergrove Senior Secondary, was the passenger on a motorcycle driven by Gerald Eve, of Aldergrove. She suffered internal injuries in a collision with a car and died five days later in Chilliwack Hospital. RCMP said the car was driven by Carl Schaeppi of Vancouver. Penny Doreen, who was tlie daughter of Mr.and Mrs, John H. Westman of 26725 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, wasbom Nov.25, 1951 at Carberry, Man. She had lived In Aldergrove for the past 15 years. Besides her parents, Penny Doreen is survived by two brothers, Edward of Mt.Lehman, and Gibson of North Surrey, and one More Joint Meetings To Be Held In MS A The Matsqui Community Centre was again under discussion at last week's council meeting. A joint meeting between the three councils of the MSA districts was held on June 19th, and Mayor Taylor said a common meeting place where meetings could be held at least once a month to discuss the community centre project, should be agreed upon. "After all," said the Mayor, "a community centre is an essential part of urban living. And aren't we urban dwellers?" Alderman Gardiner was "ashamed" of the failure of the project, which he blamed partly on council. Alderman McDonald said he voted against the project in council prior to the May public vote, mainly because of the timing. And Alderman Adams suggested that before any more joint meetings be held, the Matsqui council meet to discuss the project In camera. Said Adams, "We might thus be able to reach a unanimous decision on which we can carry on." This proposal was vetoed by Mayor Taylor who felt that any meetings should be held openly, not hidden from tlie public. "The three councils will have to sit down together and discuss this matter openly," said the Mayor."This Is a priority item, just about as important as sewers and water. And camera sessions won't even bring us to first base." Aldermen Adams and McDonald were opposed to carry on with the meetings at this stage while Aldermen Gardiner and _ Scott voted in favor. The May- ■ or cast his deciding vote for and the motion was carried. "ThanksFor Paving Our Way Matsqul Municipal Council last week received a thank-you note from 20 residents of Bradner. The note, addressed to the Mayor and Aldermen and Public Works Crew, thanked these bodies sincerely for having "paved Our Way." Max. Min. Rain I0d 48° Winner in 100 cc Class, Hank Van Breugel of Aldergrove, 'bucks' engine across finishing line at Totem Racetracks. For results, see page 3. -Star Photo penny Doreen Westman niece, Patricia. Funeral service will be held today, Wednesday July 17 at 1;30 from Henderson's Funeral Chapel in Abbotsford. Rev. Norman Calland will officiate at the ceremony which will be followed by Interment in Aberdeen Cemetery. Pallbearers are Gerald Eve, Pat Yeo, Vic Meyer, Allan Heath, Bill Wicklund and Brian Albert- son. Weather Report Aldergrove Weather Station Reported by Norman Great Weather Observer. Temperature Date July 7 July 8 ' 85 50 July 9 78 53 - July 10 74+57 .04" July 11 66 ++ 58 .34" July 12-67 51 July 13 68 +++40 .44" •Record high for date. Old record 84° (1956); m Record low maximum far date tied. Also 67° In 1962; +Record high min. for date. Old record 56°(1953); ++01d record 55° (1953,1955); +++Record low for date. Old record 43° (1965). Normals: Max.72-73°; Min. 48°; Precipitation 0.41". It was a week of records,three record highs, one maximum and two minimums; and two record lows, one maximum and one minimum. The dry spell, June 29 to July 9, lasted eleven days, and ten consecutive were sunny, the longest fine spell since the twelve days, February 5 to 16th. Rain totals here last July and August were .37" and .31",so the first two disturbances to come along this month have given more rain than the total for the two months last year. Last year, In the three summer months, June, July and August, we had only 1.72" of rain. Thirteen Valley stations were drier, all to the west of us. The driest were Newton 1.67", Kwantlen Park 1.67", Kensington Prairie 1.63", Langley Lochiel 1.62", Vancouver Airport 1.55", Whalley Forestry 1.53", Surrey Municipal Hall 1.50", Stevestcn 1.34", Ladner Pott Guichon 1.17", Ladner Monitor Station 1.14",Pebble Hill, Delta 1.05"; Ladner Vancouver Wireless Station 1.00", and Tsawwassen 1.00" 1. The STAI1. Wednesday, July 17. 1968 BrfldnCT NOWS WM. CLARK & SONS Ltd. CHECK THESE SALE PRICES 1965 Fairlane $1 7QP 4-dr, V8, auto. J, I 93 1964 VolkswgnJIOQC Model T5, 311 ljejj 1964 Fairlane $ 4-dr 6-cyl , radio - - 1963 Ford S/W, auto., radio 1963 Volkswagen 1963 Falcon 4-dr 1963 Fairlane 1963 Rambler 1963 Ford 4-di 6-cyl., auto. 1962 Chev 2-dr. 1962 Falcon S/W 1962 Valiant 6-cyl., auto. 1962 Rambler Ambassador 1962 Rambler Classic, 4-dr., S/W 1962 Chev 2-dr., 6-cyl., std. trans. 1962 Fairlane SQQC 500, V8, std. trans »WJ 1961 Volkswagen 1961 Falcon 1961 Ford 4-dr. 1961 Falcon S/W 1961 Dodge 4-dr. 1961 Ford 4-dr. 1961 Meteor 1961 Pontiac 1961 Zephyr Auto. I960 Dodge 4-dr 1960 Rambler 4-dr 1960 Pontiac 4-dr. 1960 Falcon S/W 1960 Ford S/W We have 100 more A-l Used Cars to choose from Come and test drive the one of your choice 1295 4350 1095 $1095 '1195 $795 4195 $995 $1050 4195 4095 $795 '695 *695 $695 $895 $895 '750 $795 $795 $795 $395 $495 475 '495 '650 '750 Ford, Falcon, and British Ford Dealer 3 Locations to Serve You Langley — 534-3277 Cloverdale —574-5425 Whalley —581-1157 Toll Free —594-4410 BOB DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE SURPLUS New & Used Goods We Buy, Sell, & Trade 27176 Fraser Hiway Aldergrove Roll up your sleeve to save a life... I BLOOD DONOR Valley Ornamental Railings &Poti os Custom Design FREE ESTIMATES 856-8362 Qualified Carpenter ByHouror Contract Leo I'edersen Contractors Pll. 356-6503 2632 Lefeuvre. Too many oils? AAA There's a STANDARD* RPM DELO Multi-Service Oil is the one oil best for both diesel and gasoline engines. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Les. Lythgoe, 2 0187 Fraser Hwy Langley 534-4216 Standard Oil Company of B.C. LANGLEY BLOCK MFG. CO. 4" k a" Drain ti'.e. 12",10" ,6". 8" & 4" build- ins blocks. 3420.200 St. Phone 532-2033 ATWELL rGANDY LTD. "^j GAS m ELECTRICAL ^1 CONTRACTORS \J Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. PK.534-6331 22314FraserHiway R.R.I Langley Want more mileage? ' There's a STANDARD* Chevron Gasolines keep engine parts clean. Boost fuel mileage. M CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Les. Lythgoe.20187 FraserHwy Langley 534-4216 Standard Oil Company of B.C 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too bia EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks £. j2uVUOf&S&HA McMath Clan Gather For40YearRe-Union TwoLocal Girls Compete ForMissPNE Mr.and Mrs.F.Arnold and son ' Harry Scott motored to Bella Coola June 28th, from where they took the seaplane to Ocean Falls. Here they spent the night with their niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.W. Donald and family. They left by boat Sunday for Bella Coola, accompanied by the Donald family, and returned home Monday. Mrs. Beryl Dospital, and her sisters, Mrs. P. Brady and Mrs, D.Jackson, v^ere hosts at a very enjoyable tea and social evening last Thursday, proceeds were in aid of the WMS to tlie Bradner Presbyterian Church, Saturday evening July 6 was a happy occasion when 81 members of the McMath clan gathered in tlie Bradner Hall for a reunion commemorating forty years in Canada. The hall was decorated in green and wh'te streamers, with vases of green tinted daisies and red roses with white tapers enhancingthe tables. Photcs were displayed, ot the family before leaving Ireland in 1928, tothe Individual family pictures taken at the last reunion. In charge of the guest book was Sharon McMath of Nelson, and Cathy and Shirley Scott. Acting as master of ceremonies for the dinner, Ken Mc Math of Vancouver, introduced John McMath who piped the honored guests M, McMath Sr., escorted by Rick McMath of Vancouver; and Miss M. McMath escorted by Bill Scott, to their seats at the head table. Also seated at the head table were sons and daughters, R. A. McMath of Richmond, Mrs. R. Burton of Lake Cowichan, M. McMath Jr. of Bradner, A. Mc Math of Nelson, W. McMath of Surrey, F. McMath of Vancouver Mrs. F. Arnold, and S. McMath of Bradner. A. McMath was called upon to say Grace, and dinner was served to approximately 90 guests. At the conclusion of the meal, theM.C. introduced John Barr of Port Coquitlam, who proposed the toast to M. McMath Sr. John Barr recalled when he went to school in 'the old country' with some of the McMath family, and told a number of humorous incidents from before and after the arrival in Canada. M. McMath ably replied with thanks. Toast to "Aunt Maggie' was capably proposed by Danny McMath. A re-union cake, decorated for the occasion, was piped in by John McMath. W.McFaul of Chilliwack extended best wishes on behalf of his mother Mrs.K.McFaul who was unable to attend. After a short intermission, the mike was turned over to Gordon McMath of Nelson as master of ceremonies for the programme which consisted of accordion selections by Jeanette and Marilyn Warmerdam, piping selections by John McMath, singing of "Galway Bay" by Shirley and Cathy Scott and Betty Arnold, flute selections by John Barr, Irish and Highland dancing by Laura McDougall of Langley accompanied by Ian McDougall of Mt.Lehman, solo "DannyBoy" by Bob Scott, and solo "ALittle Bit of Heaven" by Mrs. J. Leippi who chose as an encore "The Lord's Prayer" dedicated to "Grandpa." Laurie McMath and Barry Scott were in charge of records for the evening, and dancing was enjoyed. Al McMath presented a gift to the honored guests on behalf of the family. A gift was also presented by J. Hunt of Abbotsford on behalf of the Roche family who have been friends of the McMaths since arriving in Bradner 39 years ago. M. McMath Sr. and Miss M. Mc Math were escorted to chairs in the centre of the hall, and family and friends encircled them and sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" and "Auld Lang Syne," The evening closed with tlie singing of The Queen. Relatives attended from Burnaby. Surrey, Richmond, Port Coquitlam, chilliwack, Rossland, Nelson, Ocean Falls, Lake Cowichan, Queen charlotte City and Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Scott returned to their home in Rossland last Monday after spending tlie weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.F.Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leippi and daugh ters left Sunday for their home in Rossland, after spending two weeks at tlie home of her parents Mr.and Mrs. F. Arnold. They were accompanied by Betty and Raymond Arnold. M.McMath St., Mr.and Mrs. J.Leippi and family, Mr.and Mrs. F. Arnold and family and Linda Myshrall attended the Orange Celebration in North Vancouver Saturday. Guests of M. McMath Sr. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F. Mc Math and family of Vancouver. Thirty charming, gracious and beautiful girls from across British Columbia will compete this year for tlie title of 'Miss PNE'. The winner will be chosen Wed nesday, August 28 in the Pacific Coliseum during the 1968 Pacific National Exhibition in Vancouver's Exhibition park. The 30 girls are chosen in beauty and talent competitions in cities and communities throughout the province. As winners of these regional con- SpeediesHave Overseas Visitor Mr. George Chew of London, England is spending a five-day holiday with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. John Speedie of Aldergrove. Mr. Chew is a former member of the London Metropolitan Policeforce. He is on his way home to England after attending an international judo convention which was held In Tokyo, Japan. Mayor Wants Higher Interest On Tax Due The Mayor of Kent Municipality, Wes Johnson, has received approval from the Lower Mainland Municipal Association to present a motion to the Union of B. C. Municipalities' convention this fall, seeking authority to charge higher interest rates on late tax payments. Mayor Johnson says the move is aimed, not at small homeowners, but at large corporations and speculators who, he says, "are using the municipality's money and taking advantage of the low, 6 percent interest rates. The executive director of the UBCM, Tlieo Adams, says the parent body has tried to obtain such authority for years and has been turned down flat by the provincial government, but he feels the government may permit certain municipalities to up their rates If they can persuade Victoria the increase is warranted. OORP Members Will Cater ToWedding The Aldergrove Lodge OORP No, 38 held the last meeting before the summer recess on June 27th in the Elks Hall. Mrs. A. Wilson reported the Baby Clinic would continue during July and August. The members decided to cater to the wedding anniversary to be held in the Elks Hall on July 20th. Mrs. P. Doyle will be the convenor. Mrs. M. Beggs read the Sunshine report. After the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. E. McLeod and Mrs. E. Halvorson. Laura Borsato - Miss Langley 1968 Linda Swanson - Miss Abbotsford 1968 tests, they travel to Vancouver and PNE '68 for five fun-filled and exciting days prior to the "Miss PNE' finals. And the lucky girl who is finally chosen 'Miss PNE' 1968 will take home an array of prizes, including a cash gift of $1,000 from the Pacific National Exhibition itself. Other gifts include: a complete driving course from McKinley Driving School Ltd. and a 21- week individual development course from Blanche Macdon- ald Ltd. school of finishing and modelling. Hair styllngs for each of the 30 contestants are donated by Maison Lawrence Coiffures Ltd. The 30 contestants arrive in Vancouver Saturday, August 24th, and check Into their rooms at the Bayshore Inn. Then, for the next 120 hours, the girls will be feted at receptions and parties throughout the city. They will attend tlie big star- studded PNE Grandstand Show at Empire Stadium; a B. C. Lions football game at Empire Stadium; be entertained at a garden party at the heme of Capt.H.J.C.Terry, immediate past president of the PNE; attend the horse races and a dinner at Exhibition park Race Track; be guests at a luncheon at Simon Eraser University; tour Stanley Park and lunch with tlie Vancouver Parks Board and among a variety of additional activities, they will make three appearances on a stage at the pacific Coliseum. Girls ill tlie 'Miss PNE' competition are between the ages of 17 and 21, and are judged lor charm, personality and deportment; beauty of face and figure; ability to speak in public and general Intelligence. Judges this year are; BillRourkc, of Air Canada; W.J. Hartland, United Airlines; Mrs. Bonnie Ronning, Pacific Western Airlines and Miss Sharon Apodaca, Western Airlines. Chairman of judges will be PNE vice-president Dr. Nairn D. Knott. The present 'Miss PNE' is lovely Nina Hamilton, of Lac La Hache, who has spent a busy year representing the PNE at fairs, regattas and other events in the U. S. A. and throughout British Col umbia. PNE '68, witli its Acres of Fun theme, runs through August 17 to September 2. GALPIN'S DESIGN CENTRE 623-240th Street - Langley PH. 534-6437 House Plans CUSTOM DRAUGHTING & BLUEPRINTS, Pressure Cleaning & Lime Spraying Commercial Sprayers F. W. Elmore & Sons 24192 Fraser Way R.R. 3 Ph. 856-8322 Langley ALDERGROVE Water Well Domestcg, Irrigation 856-8033 28225DownesRd. Aldergrove Too many greases? .STANDARD* RPM Multi-Motive Grease in a handy cartridge gun kit greases everything. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Les. Lythgoe, 20187 Fraser Hwy Langley 534-4216 Standard Oil Company of B.C. Premier Bennett Issues New Power Development Bonds Land Clearing - Bulldozing OUR AIM - A JOB WELL DONE BILL TOEWS and SONS R. R. 1, Mt. Uhmon Premier W, A. C. Bennett last week announced a new issue of B. C. Hydro and Power Authority Parity Development Bonds. The bonds, totalling $50 million, will bear an interest rate of 6-1/2 per cent. The Premier made his announce ment at his annual bond breakfast In Hotel Vancouver. Attending the breakfast were 300 bankers, trust company and investment men. The new 5-year bonds can now be purchased at banks, trust companies and investment houses throughout British Colunv bia. All existing B.C.Hydroand PGE parity bonds will carry tlie same interest - 6-1/2 per cent - beginning August 3 when the new issue is dated. Premier Bennett told the Investment people that parity bonds are better than cash because they return a high rate of interest and yet can be turned in for cash at any time. Dr.Gordon Shrum and Dr.Hugh Keenleyside both reported to the breakfast meeting on the progress of Hydro development in British Columbia. They said that both the Peace River and Columbia River hydro electric development projects are going ahead on schedule and will be completed en time. They said it was fortunate that the projects had been proceeded with because the increase in demand for power in British Columbia will use up all that B. C. Hydro can produce. Dr. Shrum said that the people of Vancouver will be lucky if any of the peace River power gets as far as that city because of die terrific demand in the interior of the province. Pollards Home Service 27452 Fraser Highway 856-2117 GOOD YEAR 4 PLY HYL0H CORD MITE HALL TIRES 825 x 1* $18.oo each plus Exchange HEU H0H DETERGEHT H0T0R OIL $1.65 PER GALLON $1.59 IH YOUR CONTAINER FastFriendly Service Our Specialty WE NOW STOCK Reliance Aluminum WINDOWS AND DOORS AT A BIG SAVINGS TO YOU OUR CUSTOMERS AIL SIZES IN STOCK BAKERVIEW GLASS 33339 SOUTH FRASER WAY We also do Mlillwork PHONE 8S3-1800 Dayi856 8721 ALDERGROVE ^(itcteAtPictme^^tU. July 18-19 THE SANDPIPER COL. E. Taylor, Richart Burton, Eva Marie Saint HOT RODS TO HELL COL. Dana Andrews, Jeanne Grain July 20-21 SAVAGE pAMpAS CQL Robert Taylor, Ron Randall DON'T MAKE WAVES COL. Tony Curtis , Sharon Tate, Claudia Admirai <^M* mark of quality OUTSTANDING VALUE HERE NOW BY ADMIRAL 23" LOWBOY TV A SPECIAL LOW - LOW PRICE S 50 With Wide Angle Picture Tube. Features Instant On Play GOSLING'S HAL 853-1320 of Abbotsford 100V locally Owned and Operated 2556 MONTROSE AVE 1*7 Ball Gamesln Aldergrove Park Gears grinding? There's a STANDARD* RPM Gear Lubricants keep metal surfaces moving smoothly, quietly; cut wear. . CAM YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Les. Lythgoe, 20167 Fraser Hwy. Langley 534-421C Standard Oil Company ot B.C Aldergrove Hotel will play the Valley Luckies in the Aldergrove Park tonight at 3 p.m. The Aldergrove Hotel team will next travel to Ruskin on Monday, July 22nd, where they will play against the valley Auto Wreckers. On Tuesday of next week, July 23rd, the Surrey Co-op will play the Valley Luckies in the Aldergrove Pari: at 3:00 p.m. The last game of July in the Aldergrove Park will be on Wednesday 24th at 8:00 p.m, when the Aldergrove Hotel will play the Valley Auto Wreckers. Two out of every three cars sold In the United States every year are used cars. Speedies Services Opel) 6:30 Cm.^f ' | { I , jand County Line Road. • 9:00 p.m. Groceries 856-2698 Batteries Tires Gas • Oi SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience "Golden Treasure" ENGAGEMENT RING S300. MATCHING 5-DIAMOND WEDDING BAND $100. Everlasting Diamonds For Everlasting Happiness. Rowley's Jewelry Credit Terms Available 856-2327 ALDERGROVE 1 HEM'S YOUR PRESCRIPTION FROM GARDINER'S PHARMACY WE'LL HAVE YOU UP AND AROUND IN NO TIME/ Summer Candy Smiles, Chuckles 4 Moirs Jellies, Creams and Pea- nut Brittle 59(raM5() New FromMennen r<iid Moss & Dry line Scent In Cologne & After'Shave Lotion. 2 Sises. '1.25 to »1.75 Just Arrived Souuenier Leather Goods. Billfolds, Key Chains Manicure'Sets, Lighters Ltc. *1.19ro»ZI0 ^fe PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE nJ&V QB6-26U 00*20 ALOCR6ROVE.RC.I Motorcycle Scramble Results 100 cc Class: 1) Hank Van Breugel, Aldergrove. 2) LarryFadden Vancouver. 3) Grant Johnson, Vancouver. 250 cc Junior Class: 1) John Mc Caffery, Richmond. 2) Wayne Schuler, Ladner. 3) Kevin Marshall, Vancouver. 250 cc Expert Class: 1.) Pete VanBreugel, Aldergrove. 2) Stan Amor, Richmond. 3)Fred Schock, Vancouver. Unlimited Class: 1) John Perrett, Vancouver. 2) Stan Johnson, Bumaby. 3) California's no.l rider, Monty Darling. Grand Prix: Peter Van Breugel, Stan Johnson, Wayne Schuler. Next Motocross Scramble will be held at Totem Race on July 28th. MLAToSpeak On Superport Langley Ciamber of Commerce has invited Hunter Vogel, MLA for the district, to speak at a luncheon meeting today, Wednesday 17th at 12 noon. At the luncheon which will be open for attendance by the public, Mr. Vogel's topic will be the Roberts Bank Development and the proposed railway link through the Valley. Mr. Vogel will explain the Influence the scheduled Super- port will have upon this area. The meeting will be held In the Cedar Room of the Chestnuts Restaurant In Langley. Tickets at S2 are available from CJJC and Duckworth store in Langley. Livestock Prices Ease Livestock prices eased in all divisions at Frost Auctions Ltd. regular auction sale, due to , the hot. dry weather conditions. A total of 129 head were sold at last week's sale. The follow Ing top prices were noted: Holstein springers $340, springing cows $270, good bred heifers $244, good open heifers $137, Hereford feeders $103 to $112, mixed Holstein, feeders $38 to $70. Small veal calves were lower in price selling from $18 to $24. Feeder calves sold from $34 to $68. Heavy calves sold over the scales at $32 to $36, young steers $19 to $21.50, beef cows $14.75 to $15 and canners $7.50 to $10. Too much downtime? j There's a STANDARD' Regular equipmentcare with quality STANDARD petroleum products slashes downtime, ^^r CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN |Les. Lythgoe, 20187 Fraser Hwy) Langley 534-4216 Standard Oil Ccmpeny of B.C. From Langley Magistrates Court Appearing in front of Magistrate L. McDonald in Langley Municipal Court Thursday was Leslie Balagh of Langley. He was charged and fined $50 for delivering a firearm to another person, without that person being in possession of a valid permit form 44 as required ill section 90, subsection 5 of the criminal code. italogli had given his gun to a garage in lieu of payment for parts and service to his car. However, the Criminal Code of Canada require a transfer of owners, by use of form 44. The firearm in question was a handgun Hi-Standard 22 cal. 9-shot revolver witli a 2-1/2" snubnose barrel and lightweight magnesium-aluminum frame. The gun was registered in Ba- logh's name for the purpose of target shooting practice. The prosecutor alleged that a gun of tlie above description with a 2-1/2" barrel did not lend itself to target shooting, and tlie lightweight frame suggested more the purpose of concealing on a person; the snub-nose barrel being easy to hide in a pocket without any visible bulging. Following the prosecutor's argument, the gun was ordered forfeited to tlie Crown. Kenneth Ronald Phelon of Fort Langley was charged witli speeding on Carvolth Road. He was allegedly doing between 85 and 90 mph in a 40 mph speed zone. He was fined $50, and had his drivers licence suspended for 60 days, William Wallace Andrews,32. of Bradner was given a 9-months jail term in Oakalla Prison Farm when he was convicted of breaking and entering the Aldergrove Hotel Beer Parlour, where 23 cases of beer was stolen. The Court recommended that his term be spend at the Alou- stte River Unit for Alcoholics. The STAR. Wednesday, July 17. 1968 IWinemakers Corner! 274521'raser Highway [Aldergrove 856-2117 lOpen 7 Days a Week till 9 prr SwimCl asses Registration for the second swimming session at tlie Aldergrove Swimming Pool will take place on July 20 and 21 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday of this week, at the pool site. I Lessons will commence July 22, and continue ever)' day of the week from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, except Saturday and Sunday, Lessons terminate on August 6, and examinations will take place on August 7 or 8. Cost of die lessons are $3 plus membership card in tlie Langley Recreation Commission. This card, which also gives Insurance coverage during the programme, is $1. One session consist of 12 lessons of half hour duration. Third and last session of the season starts August 12, with enrollment August 10 and 11. FRASERWAY HOUSE OF BEAUTY Hair Styling-Wigs & Hairpeices open Thursday until 9 p.m. by] ppolntment. p:101le 859.4311! Mary & Elaine - Clearbrool, Backaches? GREAT SELECTION IN Herbal Teas Herbal Drops Bath Additives which help to relieve FAST! Fraser Way HERB and HEALTH Store 27247 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B. C. Fuel bills too high? Detergent-action CHEVRON GASOLINES and STANDARD DIESEL FUEL cut costs. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN Les. I.ythgoe. 20187 Fraser Hwy] Langley 534-4210 'Standard Oil Company of B.C. Aldergrove Beach SOUTH JACKMAN AND 6th SOUTH ALDERGROVE PH. 856-2142 • PER CARLOAD TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Regular Gate Rates Awly Friday, Saturday,Sunday,Monday and hotidays_ B.C. Parity Bonds - now more than ever your best way to save Safe - because they're unconditionally guaranteed by the Province of British Columbia. Reliable - because they're always worth 100 cents on the dollar. Flexible - because you can cash them at any time for the full purchase price. Rewarding - because they yield 6/2% annual interest, payable quarterly. Investing in the growih of British Columbia has always been a sound idea — and now, more so than ever. By purchasing B.C. Hydro 6W% Parity Development Bonds, you not only aid the growth of our province ... you also enjoy a substantial assured return on your family savings. Interest at the rate of GVz'y per annum is paid to you every three months. And at any time you can redeem your Bonds for the full purchase price. This new Bond issue is unconditionally guaranteed by the Province of British Columbia, so you can plan with confidence toward your family savings goals. Take the time now to consider details of this outstanding investment opportunity. FHI". ISSUE: Purchases ,,,' [hi- ,»,,,• h> .in mdmdit.il or company arc limited in S 10.000. DENOMINATIONS: Bearei h»mK.in. available null coupons attached in denomination-, nf SI00. S5I-0. 51.000. S5.000aml SI0.000. REGISTRATION Bonds of Sl.000. SS.R0.1 and Sln.OOOc.ni he full) registered. INTEREST: Intere-t ill lite ute ,.| (.■/,< , pci .tnnum will be paid i|iiarlerl> on ihe *rd day ol November. February. Ma; and AuguM during the currcne; ol' the Bom!. DATEOI ISSIT; Aiicnst }. t%K. DATE OF MAT! R1TY: AuguM 3. 1973. REDEMPTION: Bril.sl,ColiinibiaHdyr,.(.i/1'1 Parity Development Bunds can he redeemed at par value at nnj lime at any hank in the Province of British Columbia, or at any branch of British Columbia Hydro's bankers timmghoul Canada. On sale now at Banks, Trust Companies and Investment Dealers throughout British Columbia. ® ,;»-— .-** The STAR. Wednesday, July 11. 1968 The Central Fraser Valley Star FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Published every Tuesday at Aldergrovu. B.C. Subscriptions $3.00 per year (2 years $5.00) in Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department. Ottawa, and for payment or postage In cash Publlnber £ Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove Phone 856-8303 Back IntoThe Mainstream Among tlie accusations directed at tlie leaders of tlie two principal panics in June was that they weighed their words too carefully, "played it safe" and stuck to platitudes. But on at least one occasion Robert Stanfield gave the He to this by bringing up a dangerous subject. The subject was work and welfare, always touchy. The valid point was made that Canada's welfare system encourages people to stay on the dole. Mr. Stanfield promised to find ways to put them to work. That this is a dangerous subject for a politician was proved by the headline over tlie story in one paper; "We'll make welfare cases work; Stanfield." The paper In question lias never been known as a supporter of tlie progressive Conservative part)'. In Washington, it is a woman who is trying to bring her rehabilitation philosophy into the welfare picture, she is Mary Switzer, recently named head of tlie Social and Rehabilitation Service of tlie U. S. Health, Education and Welfare Department. She had a considerable success in tier previous appointment In helping mentally and physically handicapped people to become self-supporting and is a New Englander who believes that people "want to be a part of tlie mainstream of life." Whether she will be able to make headway in the much larger field of general welfare will depend on public interest and reaction. Already there has been some: her emphasis on work is said to have "offended" some welfare officials. -The Printed Word Mr.andMrs. Karl Jacobsen Celebrate Silver Wedding Public Meeting To Be Held On Zoning Change Forging Ahead Criticism of tlie ease with which Ray, tlie accused slayer of Martin Luther King, secured a passport in the name of an innocent Canadian citizen should be kept in proportion, Canada is a small country, population-wise, and by and large Canadians are not lawbreakers. There is an element of gratification in the fact that for generations Canadians have been trusted by officials because there wasn't much evidence that they ought n't be. It is a strange kind of progress mat makes the citizen less free as his country grows larger and takes greater part in tlie affairs of tlie world, At the same time it is impossible to live forever in a Never, Never Land. The Department of External Affairs has had warnings before. Maybe it will set up a task force to study the matter, That is tlie modem way, Or it may be that there is something in tlie thought that the world- might be just as well off if there were no passports to be forged. If they are so easily falsified, tlie only people bothered are the honest ones. The Auditor General A Silver Wedding Anniversary was also celebrated in Aldergrove last week, when Ellen and Karl Jacobsen of lackman Road, entertained friends and relatives at a dinner party Saturday evening. Karl and Ellen were married in a small country church in Hvo- stnip in northern Denmark on July 10, 1943. They came to Canada 11 years ago with their son Johnny, and lived in Edmonton. Layminster.Alta,, and langley before settling in Aldergrove eight years ago. Karl Jacobsen is the proprietor of Aldergrove plumbing & Heating. The Jacobsens have one grandson, three- year- old Danny. -Star photo Mayor HopesJoint Study Will Not Collide With FarmStudy If one man attempted to short-change the Receiver General of Canada by S500. in income tax payments, the full force of law and order would be marshalled against him. It's possible that by the time his ordeal was over, he would have been confronted by tlie RCMP and officials of tlie Income Tax Department, He just might be threatened witli court action to make sure he paid his arrears plus tax penalty. There is, in our society, a form of personal accountability, but by contrast, there seems to be no form of governmental accountability. This last point is driven home year after year by the Auditor-General of Canada. His findings have consistently shown that die federal government annually mis-spends millions of dollars, and no one seems to care. Not only that, but there is apparently no drive by Members of parliament to do anything about a situation which creates disrespect for government. To some extent every taxpayer is being swindled by the government. The influence of that swindle is to stiffle personal initiative and to create a mood where tlie government isn't for the .people, but against them. The Auditor-General's report should cease to be a little joke and become a matter of concern. -United Church News Looking After Themselves There was little to amuse children on a Sunday. It was even before tliere were motion pictures and they weren't allowed on Sundays anyway. The grown-up people and the adolescents likely went to church for a second time in die evening and perhaps stayed behind to have a cup of tea. On sucli a summer Sunday afternoon tlie boys of pre-girl age likely would find themselves hiring a row-boat, for 15 cents, from old man Everett. He maintained a fleet of row-boats that tli rough the week he would rent to amateur fishermen who came, tlie most of them, from tlie city across the river. Sunday fishing was illegal, too. Four or five boys renting a boat for 15 cents would go down the river and take care of themselves. They knew enough to stay close to tlie shore when they were coming back because the current would retard progress of the heavy old row-boat. They knew, tlie boys did, where tlie water was too shallow for even a punt and it was a sort of game to come up the river from Frenchman's Creek as close to the shore as possible witli out grounding orbit- ting tlie end of an oar. Of course they looked after themselves. There was no service club to establish swimming areas bounded by ropes and any boy, swimmer or non-swimmer, who wore a life preserver would have been called a sissy. Of course, there was an occasional drowning, but not many. The boys had to look after themselves and old Mr. Everett didn't have to provide a life preserver for each passenger. Any drownings were likely to be suicidal rather than accidental. Boys in that town were much more likely to be killed in the railway yards. They weren't supposed to hop on moving trains or leap to the footboard of a switch engine as it approached. There were some who did, sometimes even standing between tlie rails. But most of tlie boys knew better and most of them either are alive today or have died of natural causes. The safety rules were there, it is presumed, but safety councils and supervisors and preachers of safety didn't exist or very rarely were heard from. Around that period there were a number of abandoned quarries and these in the spring were likely to claim one or more drowning victims. One sage editor, commenting on deaths by drowning In abandoned quarries, remarked that in the spring it was "a seasonal accident," Some of the quarries were fenced and undoubted ly all of them should have been. But a fence to a young boy and his pal is likely to be considered a challenge. Langley District Mayor Bill Poppy says he hopes a joint study, by the Union of B.C. Municipalities and tlie provincial government, on provincial-municipal financing, will not interfere with a farm taxation study being conducted by the UBCM. Mayor Poppy, chairman of the committee attempting to obtain a letter taxation formula on agricultural land, says the new comm ittee has been set up following a meeting between Municipal Affairs Minister Dan Campbell and the UBCM executive last Wednesday. The new committee willmake a survey of the taxation and revenue systems of the province, its municipalities, and other local units, In relation to their functions and requirements to determine whether present methods are equitable and effective. Farm operations are to be included in the survey. Mayor Poppy's special Farm Committee has been in operation for a number of years, he says, and presented a brief to the B.C. Cabinet this year after discussing all phases of the brief at last year's UBCM convention. He says the B. C. Federation of Agriculture has presented an almost identical brief to the government. Many farmers feel taxation for school purposes on agricultural land unsuitable for producing crops is unfair if the land has been zoned for an indefinite period of time as agricultural, thereby preventing subdividing of the property or permitting such uses as would provide a just return on their investment. Mayor Poppy says he doesn't know at the present time whether tlie new study will eventually incorporate the farm committee's work or whether they will continue to operat e separately. The new joint survey may take two years to complete, but Mayor Poppy says progress reports will be issued from time to time, and a preliminary report will be ready by next spring. Heavy Loss Despite the use of chemicals, crop losses due to weeds are about $300 million a year, according to Canada Department of Agriculture's Research Branch. A public hearing regarding the proposed zone changing in the Aldergrove Zoning Bylaw, will be held in Langley Municipal Hall in Murrayville on Monday July 29 at 1:30 p.m. The proposed change involves the property known as Haida's Nursery on Fraser Highway, west of Aldergrove. The application is for a change from residential (yellow zoning) to commercial (blue). The change was requested by a Karl and Ellen jacobsen District Not Interested In Amalgamation ■Yet A letter was received by Mats qui council from tlie Sumas district council, stating that Sumas is not interested in tlie amalgamation of their recreation commission with those of Matsqui and Abbotsford at the present time. Mayor Doug Taylor commented on tlie letter that lie was informed that Sumas didn't disagree with the principle of tlie amalgamation. "Sumas feels that the areas should have more recreation going before discussing amalgamation," said tlie Mayor. "Clearbrook Grown Faster'n Anticipated" The Clearbrook district has grown faster than anticipated, according to Matsqui Alderman Gerry Adams, in discussing the necessary extensions to the Clearbrook sewer system, tlie Alderman told council that the two initial lagoons were scheduled for 6,000 homes while "we now have more than 7,000." A new lagoon is sorely needed the council was told by Alderman Bill Scott. "Our main aim is to build iewers whicli'will meet require ments by tlie pollution control board, and at tlie same time not cost tlie residents of the area too much," commented Mayor Doug Taylor, 1968 Strawberry Queen Hilda Wagner (center), and Princesses Karen Canty (left) and Cectle Larochelle. Queen Hilda Wagner won $100 in contest at Connor's Berry Farm. Here Hilda Is with aunt, Mrs. W. Klein who was named top-picker. Valley Strawberry Queen Crowned At Connor's Farms The first Strawberry Queen contest in the Valley was held at Connor's Berry Farm near Aldergrove last week. In a close judging contest Miss Hilda Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner of Jack man Road, Aldergrove was crowned Strawberry Queen. Princess titles were won by close runners-up Miss Cecile Larochelle of 826 West 22nd Ave., Vancouver, and Karen Canty of 6069 Willingdon Ave. Bumaby. Valuable prizes were donated to the Queen and her attending princesses by Connor Brothers Berry Farm. The judges were Field Supervisors Phil and Rita Swanson, Field Superintendent Raymond Kerton and Frank Krenn of the Star. Almost $90,000.00 were paid out in wages and expenses by the Connor Bros. Berry Farm operation this season. This entails a tremendous payroll, most of It paid to school children. prospective buyer of the property who wish to operate the nursery in conjunction with a sales and service of lawnmowers, rototillers and other related articles. The Aldergrove town planners and the municipal council have approved the change. If no valid protests are heard at the public hearing, last step will be the approval from tlie provincial department of highways in Victoria. Sign Erected AfterNear- FataI Mishap Following a near-fatal accident on Jackman Road South during the late evening hours of July 1st, Mrs, Keillor, owner of Aldergrove Beach, asked Langley Municipal Council to erect a checkerboard sign on the twisting road. The road has been widened this spring, and graded, but although It is still a gravel road, traffic travels quite fast down tlie curvy hillside road. On account of the great amount of children walking or riding bikes to the beach, Mrs. Keillor also asked council to erect a playground sign indicating a 15 mpli speed limit. Council decided to discuss the matter with tlie RCMP. The checkerboard sign has already been erected, but no decision has been reached as yet with regards to the playground sign. Abbotsford Band Takes Second Place At Calgary Stampede Three British Columbia marching bands, including an all- girls group from Vernon,have won prizes in the Calgary Stampede parade. Second place in the brass section went tothe Abbotsford Concert Band. Second and third in the best Canadian band category went to the Vernon Girls' Trumpet Band and the Links- men Drum and Bugle Band from North Surrey. The Okanagan-Similkameen Tourist Association picked up the third place ribbon for a historical float In the parade. Notes from The Wineimker's Corner CHERRY WINE Yield: 1 Imp, gal. (may be mul tiplied). 4 lbs. sweet cherries or 3 lbs. sour cherries 3 lbs. sugar 3 teaspoons Acid blend 2 campden tablets 1 teaspoon yeast nutrient 1/2 teaspoon Pectic Enzyme 1 Imp. gal. water Wine yeast METHOD; Crush cherries and put all ingredients except yeast into crock. Add hot water and stir to dissolve sugar. When cool, add yeast. Ferment for six days, stirring dally. Strain and press pulp and siphon wine into jugs or carboys and attach fermentation locks. Rack in three weeks and again in three months. Bottle when clear and stable. Sweeten to taste at time of bottling. Good brewing 1 Margaret O'Leary Berry Picker Earns M00 in 3 Weeks Mrs. W. Klein of 26194 George Ave., Aldergrove, picked $396 worth of strawberries in a little over three weeks at the Connor Berry Farm. She picked as much as 26 flats of strawberries in one day. "Overflew Crowds" Attend Convention Overflow crowds have attended all sessions of Jehovah's witnesses assembled In convention at tlie Chilliwack Coliseum and Evergreen Hall, says I..II. leighton, local spokesman for tlie Witnesses. Key speaker Friday afternoon was M.G.Hcnschel, member of the board of directors for the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania, U.S.A, who spoke on tlie subject, "The 'Good News' of a World Without False Religion." lie pointed out that man started without false religion, man's Creator is the archenemy of false religion, Man never got false religion from God. In concluding he showed the hopelessness of Christendom putting the traditional teachings and ceremonies of man ahead of the Bible, and thus having no defense a- gainst the continuous assaults of this modern age. Mr. Leighton, overseer for the Aldergrove congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses said, "The overflow crowd of 5,406 far ex ceeded the expectation for Friday's attendance." Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 531-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. nl'-'siiV ATTEND THE CHURCH OF VOUR CHOICE ST. DUNSTAN's ANGLICAN Morning Service every Sunday « 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday in the month at 8:00 a.m, 3rd Sunday 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 10:40 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. - Every flrtt Sunday evening of the month Communion Service. Family, Bible and Prayer Hour Wednesday 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Rd. off Fraser Highway. Services Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship at 10:00 a.m. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE Johni.Sawatiky, Pastor Peardonville Extension Road Phone 859-4132 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 Fraser Highway Aldergrove's Revival Church with today's message, Sunday School 10:00 a. in. Morning Worship ll:00a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30p. m. Wednesday Evening 8:00p.m. We are here to serve you. please call if desirous of prayer or visitation. Pastor Jean Christensen, 856-2564 (Res. 859-4221) UNITED CHURCH Jackman Rd. at 29 Ave., Aldergrove. Phone 856-8675 Pastor Rev.D.W.More 856-8957 Morning service at 9:45 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Jackson Road and Old BeUlngbam Highway Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Mary and Martha - 1st Tuesday of the month at 8 p.m. Girls Missionary Guild and King, Teem. 856-8535 for information. SOUTH OTTER GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday School 10:lf. Morning Worship at 11:15. Evening Worship at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study at 8 pm. Saturday choir and Young People Time at 7:30. A Friendly Welcome Awaits You. THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL Lefeuvre Road, Aldergrove (Just North of Fraser Hiway) Phone 859-5585 Sunday School and Adult Bible Oats at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service and Junior Bible dan at 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening Service7:30 p.m. - Friday Bible Study and Prayer 7:45 pm. MT. LEHMAN GOSPEL CHAPEL Gospel meetings 7:30 p. m. every Sunday. Prayermeeting 8 p.m. every Tuesday. 1/4 mile north of freeway on Mt.Lehman Road. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC R-.v. Father O.Sorel Phone 860-2841 8:30 low Masa 9:45 Low Man 11:00 High Mass - -.- I EAST ALDERGROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN Ross Road North Rev.c.D.Totnn, Pastor Phone 859-8423 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10;45 a.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 North Jackman Rd, Aldergrove. -Warm Welcome - Family Bible Hour 11:00 a.m. Evening Meeting 7:30 p.m. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION Moderator: Pastor Abe Buhler Phone; 853-2139 Sunday School for all at 9:45 am. Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m. Evening Service as announced Wednesday. Family night program and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Saturday Choir Practice 7;30 p.m. All services In English, IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) . N.Jackman Rd. .Aldergrove Worship Service (German) 9:30 Worship Service (English) 11:15 Sunday School, Bible Clan 10:30 Rev. A. Hippc, Pastor. 856-8841 The Lutheran Hour (Sundays) CKLG 10:00 am. CHW K12 noon. ALDERGROVE BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH 24678 - 56th Ave. On Otter and Roberts Road. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. English Service at 10:45 a.m. German Service at 11:15 a.m. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3 miles north on County Line Rd, Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 10:00 a.m.Church Servlve 11:00 a.m. Home Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 7:30 pm. Phone 856.-2623. George Penner Pastor. l*tt Phillips Portable j*/^, T.V/s ~^fe Regular$239.9S 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 Llghloody Drugs) Phone 8262017 4&M' t!QCS2i *»ii^ LOWER OVERHEAD MEANS LOWER PRICES Bluenose Magic Popular Beliefs A Superstitions in Nova Scotia The STAR, Wednesday, July 17, 1968 TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PHOGIUM 10:30 1 rlendly Giant 10:45 Chez 11:00 Mr. Dressnp /Helene 11:20 Pk'k ol tlie Week 11:55 CBC News 12:00Lunch Date 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12|45 Guiding Light 1:00 Lunch 1:30 As the World Turns /Date 2:00 llonnle Prudden Sliow 2:30 iiirl Talk 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Fdge of Night 4:00 I'..B.C. Classics WEDNESDAY 4:30 I'pside Town 5;00 Forest Rangers 5:30 Miriam Brletman 0:00 He & She tij30 Home Edition (News) 7:00 The Hill 7:30 Mother-ln- 5:00 Mission Impossible /Law 9:00 The Creative Person 9:30 Wayne & shuster 10;30 It's a Square World 11:00 Nat. News, Viewpoint, B.C. News 11-36 Sportsfinal 11:43 Movie,"TheInspector General". Danny Kaye THURSDAY 4:30 Vacation Time 5:00 Square Knights of Round 5:30 Holiday Canada /Table 6:00 All Around the Circle 6-30 News 7:00 Cuisine 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Hogan's $;30 Telescope /Heroes 9;00 Danny Thomas 10;00 Felony Squad 10;30 Canada through Looking 11:00 Nat. News, Viewpt. /Glass 11 £6 B.C.News 11:36 Sports 11-43 Moyie/'No, My Darling ,, Daughter" FRIDAY 4:30 Vacation Time 5:00 Shazzan 5:30 Let's Sing Out 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Home Edition (News) 7:00 "Trouble with Fred" 5;00 Five Years in Life of 8:30 Get Smart 9;00 Friday Night Movies 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint. B.C.News H;36 Sportsfinal 11:43 Movie,"Honeymoon Machine" SATURDAY .. 1:00 Championship Golf 2:00 Kaleidasport 4:00 To Be Arranged 4;30 Lt. Governor's Handicap 5:00 Moby Dick 5:30 Franken- 6;00 Audobon /stein Jr. 0:30 Sounds 68 6:45 News 7:00 Singa long Jubilee 7:30 The High Chaparral 8:30 Movie. "Kiss Me Stupid" 11:00 National News 11:15 Weekend in Sports 11:26 Movie,"Spencer's Mount" SUNDAY 11:00 Visa Pour L'ete 11:30 Moi Et L'Autre 12:00 North American Soccer 2:00 Movie, "Isle of the Dead" 3:15 Gardening 3:30 Country 4;00 Music in Miniature /Calend 4:30 Time for Adventure 5:00 News 5:15 Man Alive 5:30 Faces of India 6:00 Walt Disney "Ed Sims"(H) 7:00 Group 7:30 Green Acres 8:00 Ed.Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 NIB Presents 11:00 National and B. C. News 11:23 Weekend In Sports 11:33 Movie. "Chief Crazy Horse" MONDAY Mon. July 22 4:30 King's Outlaw 5:00 Belle & Sebastion 5:30 Trail Riding Troubadour 6:00 Laurel & Hardy Theatre 6:30 Home Edition (News) 7:00 NFB Film 7:30 The Baron 8:00 Beverley Hillbillies 9:00 Good Company 9:30 Pre- 10:30 Frost Report /miere 11:00 Nat. News, Viewpoint, B. C. New» 11:36 Sports Final 11:43 Movie,"Cattle Town" TUESDAY 4:30 Upside Town 5:00 With Ballads and Songs 5:30 T. B.A. 6:00 My 3 Sons 6;30News 7:00 Huddle Up 7:30 Reach for the Top 8:00 showtime 9:00 The Music Hall 10:00 Newsmagazine 10:30 The Summer Way 11:00 Nat. News, Viewpoint, B. C. News 11:36 Sports F inal 11:43 Movie, "Incident in an Allev' DAYTIME PROGRAM 3:00 University of the Air 3:30 Good Morning 9:00 pete's Place 9:30 Romper Room 1Q:00 Ed Al 10:30 Friendly Giant /len 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 pipeline 12:00 Noon show 12:30 Holiday in B.C. 12:45 Movie Matinee 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 B.B.C.ClassIcs WEDNESDAY 4;30 Upside Town 5:00 F. Troop 5:30 Flintstones (Q 6;00 News. Weather, Sports 6:30 Run for Your Life (C) 7;30 Star Route 5:00 Mission Impossible 9:00 The Creative person 9:30 Wayne & Shuster Special 10;30 It's A Square World 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Western Canada News THURSDAY 4:30 Vacation Time 5:00 It's a Man's World 6:00 News, Weather, Sport* 6:30 Mr. Roberts (C) 7:00 Garrison's Gorillas (C) S;00 Hogan's Heroes S-30 Telescope 9;00 Danny Thomas Show 10:00 Peyton Place (C) 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Culinary Capers 11:55 Western.Canada Sports FRIDAY ...... ... 4:30 Vacation Time 5:00 Wackiest Ship in the Army 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Captain Nice (C) 7:00 The Invaders (Q 8:00 Five Years in the Life of 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 The Champions (C) 10:00 Man In a Suitcase (C) 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Movie (seeChan. 8 -8 pm.; SATURDAY 10;00 Club 6 11:00 All-Star 12:00 Kiddles on Kamera/Wrestl 12;30 Tides & Trails 1:00 Championship Golf 2:00 Kaleidasport 4:00 Outdoors Unlimited 4:30 Flying Nun (C) 5:00 Moby Dick 5:30 Franken- 6:00 The Defenders /stein Jr. 7:00 Singalong Jubilee 7:30 Summer Brothers Smothers 8:30 Great Movies 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Academy Performance (C) SUNDAY 11:00 Nobel Lectures 12:00 Soccer 2;00 Outdoorsman 2:30 Know the Scene 3:00 Outdoors Unlimited 3:30 Country Calendar 4:00 Music in Miniature 4:30 Time for Adventure 5:00 News 5;03 Man Alive 5:30 Sunday Matinee 7:00 The Group 7:30 Green Acres 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10;00 N. F. B. Presents 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Movie,(seechan.8 -Sat.) MONDAY 4:30 King's Outlaw 5:00 The Road West 6-00 News. Weather, Sports 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Windfall 7:30 The Baron 8:30 Beverley Hillbillies 9;00 The Good Company 9:30 Premiere Theatre 10:30 The Professionals (Q 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) TUESDAY 4:30 Upside Town 5;00 87th Precinct 6;00 News, Weather. Sports 6:30 Lucy 7:00 Star Trek(C) 8:00 Showtime 9;00 Summer Music Hall 10;00 News Magazine 10:30 The Summer Way 11:00 CBC and Local Newt 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) Roll up your ileeve lo save a life... + DAYTIME PROGRAM 8:00 university of the Air (C) 8:30 Good Morning 9:00 Pete's 9:30 Romper Room /Place 10:00 Ed Allen 10:30 Mr.& Mrs. 11:00 pipeline 12:00 News 12:15 Trading Post 12:30 Holiday in B.C. 12:45 Movie Matinee 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Magistrates Court 3:30 It's Your Move (C) WEDNESDAY 12;45 Movie,"Hangman'sKnot" Lee Marvin & Donna Reed 4;00 Hawkeye 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 F. Troop 5:30 Movie,"Time to Love and Time to Die".John Gavin, K. 7:30 Garrison^ Gorillas /Wynn 3:30 Invader! 9:30 Peyton place 10:30 Sports Hot Seat (O) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Western Canada News THURSDAY 12:45 Movle,"Paris Model". Marilyn Maxwell, Leif Erick- 4:00 Casper (C) /son 4:30 Wanted Dead or Alive 5:00 Its A Man's World 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 StarRoute 7:00FlyingNun 7:30 Star Trek 8:30 Happening 9:00 Dean Martin - Goldtllggers 10:00 Man in a Suitcase (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Culinary Capers 11:55 Western Canada Sports FRIDAY 12:45 Movie, "The Young Don't Cry", S al Mineo, J. Carrol Naish 4:00 Dennis the Menace 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Wackiest 6:00 News, Sports /Ship in Army 6:30 Lassie 7:00 smothers Bros. 8:00 Movie,"Doctor at Sea", DirkBogarde, Brigitte Bardot 10:00 Big Valley (Q 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Movie,"Creepingunknown' Brian Donlevy, Margia Dean SATURDAY 11:30 Pete's Place 12:00 Batfink 12:30 Rocky* Friends (Q 1:00 Beatles 1:30 Kiddies On 2:00 Tides & Trails /Kamera 2:30 Movie, "Chartroose Caboose" 4:00 After Four (C) 4:30 Wide World of Sports (C) 6:00 All-star Wrestling 7:00 Dom DeLuise Show (C) 8:00 Windfall 8:30 Professionals 9:00 Movie, "1U Met By Moonlight" , Dirk Bogarde 11:00 CTV News (q /Voice? " 11:15 Movie, "Do You Know This SUNDAY 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Crossfire 2:00 Tlie Outdoorsman (C) 2:30 Know the Scene: Students of Vancouver Tech discuss "Education" 3:00 Outdoors Unlimited 3:30 Nobel Lectures 4:30 The Saint (C) /Island" 5:30 Movie, "Secret of Blood 7:00Monkees 7:30 F.B.I.(C) 8:30 Jeannie 9:00 Special: "Don't Count the Candles" 10:00 champions 11:00 News 11:15 All-Star Wrestling 12:15 The Living Word MONDAY 12,45 Movie, "Andy" 4:00 Dennis the Menace 4:30 The Flintstones (C) 5:00 Roadwest 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 pipeline 7:00 Mr. Roberts 7:30 Lucy (C) 8:00 Hollywood Palace, Host: VictorBorge.Klngfamily , 9:00 Country Music Hall (C) 9:30 I Spy 10:30 Canada 101 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 perry's Probe TUESDAY 12:45 Movie, "They RodeWest" 4;00 Milton the Monster (C) 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 87th Pre- 6:00 News. Weather, Sports/clnct 6:30 Littlest Hobo 7:00 Captain 7:30 Run for Your Life /Nice 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Pig N Whistle 10:00 Avengers 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) BE A B100D DONOR DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30- 7:00 KVOS Classroom 7:30 News 7:55 Reg.News 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Candid Camera(Mon-Thur) Draw- In (Friday) 9:30 Beverley Hillbillies 10:00 To tell the Truth (C) 10:25 Woman's World, Elaine 10:30 Dick VanDyke Show 11:00 Love of Life (C) 11:25 Channel 12 News 11:30 Merv Griffin Show (C) 1:00 Love is a many Splendored 1:30 Art Linkletter /Thing 2:00 Mike Douglas Show (C) 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Mike Douglas Show (C) 4:00 Fun-O-Rama(C) 5:00 Rocky & Friend<Tues, Thurs) Abbott & Costello (Wednesday) WEDNESDAY 5:30 Movie,"Timetable",Mark Stevens, Felicia Farr ('56) 6:30 News 7:25 Chan.12 News 7:30 Time Tunnel (C) 8:30 Beverley Hillbillies (C) 9:00 McHale'i Navy 9:30 He & 10;00 Dom DeLuise Show /She 11:00 Movie,"Tea for Two". Doris Day, Gordon McRae (50) 12:50 pioneers 1:20 Late News THURSDAY 5:30 Movie, "Last Stagecoach West", Jim Davis. Vic Jory (57) 6:30 News 7:25 Chan. 12 News 7:30 Burke's Law "Terror" (I) 8:30 Movie, "The Bells are Ringing", Judy Holliday, Dean Martin (C) 11:00 Movie, "Make Haste to Live", Dorothy McGuire, Steve McNally (1953) 12,45 Pioneers 1:15 Late News FRIDAY 5;30 12 O'clock High 6:30 CBS Evening News (C) 7;00 Movie,"Lucy Gallant". Jane Wyman. Claire Trevor 9:00 Movie, "Portrait of a Mobster" , Vic Morrow. Les parrish 11:00 Movie,"The Pirate",Judy Garland, Gene Kelly ('48) 12:55 Channel 12 News 1:00 Movie. "His Majesty O' Keefe". Burt Lancaster, J. Rice 2:45 Late News and Sign Off SATURDAY 3:00 Outlook 3:30 Hollywood Playhouse:"The next voice You Hear".Jas. Whitmore(50) 5:00 Lost In Space (C) 6:00 Lassie 6:30 Gentle Ben 7:00 You Asked for It 7:30 The Prisoner (C) 8:30 Gilligan's Island 9:00 Movie,"The Quiet Man", John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara 11:30 Movie,"Force of Arms", Wm.Holden,Nancy Olson(51) 1:25 Channel 12 News 1:30 Movie,"Storm Warning", Ginger Rogers, Ronald Reagan 3:15 Late News /('51) SUNDAY 4:00 21st Century "Live to 100?' 4:30 Stump the Stars 5:00 Tennessee Tuxedo (C) 5:30 Original Amateur Hour 6;00 Movie,"Caribbean", John Payne, Arlene Dahl ('52)(C) 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 smothers 10:00 Hogan's Heroes /Bros. 10:30 Chan.12 Special 11:00 Death Valley Days (C) 11:30 Blue Angels "5th Angel" 12:00 Movie,"Hlegal",Ed.G. Robinson, Nina Foch ('55) 1:45 Late News and Sign Off MONDAY ... ' 5:30 Movie, "Ramar and Jungle Secrets", Jon Hall, R. Montgome 6:30 News 7:25 Local News /ry 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Password 9:00 Perty Mason 10:00 Naked City "Fight CityhaU' 11:00 Movie," Scott of the Antarc tic", John Mills, Derek Bond(49) 1:00 Pioneers 1:30 Late News TUESDAY 5;30 Movie,"The Avengers", John Carroll, Adele Mara {'50) 6;30 News 7;25 Chan.12 News 7:30 Daktarl (Q 8:30 Showtime (C) 9:30 Good Morning World (C) 10;00 CBS News Spec.: "Of Black America" (C) 11:00 Movie, "The Merry Widow Lana Turner, Fernando Lamas 1:00 Pioneers 1:30 Ute News A sure cure for witchcraft? Mix half a pint of moose milk with two or three teaspoons of rattlesnake poison, half a cup of angle worm oil, the brains of three rats, the wings of a bat and -- presto -- out of business. Home remedies? Try catnip for asthma, alum for sore gums, moose grass for a good Spring tonic, a potato in your pocket for rheumatism and an onion poultice for that nagging chest cold. A full moon? Watch the brine rise on the sauerkraut. In her new book, BLUENOSE MAGIC, popular Beliefs and Superstitions in Nova Scotia, well-known Maritime author Dr. Helen Creighton chronicles tlie beliefs and superstitions, many of Scottish origin, that have been handed down through generations of Nova Scotians, "Perhaps Nova Scotians are particularly sensitive to supernatural experiences because we are a seafaring people. Nothing is more frustrating to someone who has experienced the unex- plainable; the supernatural is no respecter of persons." BLUENOSE MAGIC, a companion volume to tlie author's bestseller,' BLUENOSE GHOSTS, tells of the Supernatural, including Visions and Forerunners,the most common form of tlie supernatural; Burled Treasure - and those with a guardian ghost; Good and Bad Luck, particularly at sea; superstitions regard* ing the life cycle - If bom on a bed of goose feathers you '11 be a wanderer all your life; Divination - to find a spring, use an alder branch and tlie Weather - crying loons are a sure sign of rain. BLUENOSE MAGIC is tlie result of many years of research. The reader will find himself often in its fascinating pages. Garden Notes Digging & Storing Spring Flowering Bulbs Child Health Conferences In August The following is a list of the Child Health Conferences, for Infants and Preschool Children, which will be held by tlie Central Fraser Valley Health Unit, in the Langley and Aldergrove areas, during tlie month of August, 1968, Aldergrove FJks Hall, Tuesday August 6th; County Line Hall. Wednesday, August 28th; Fort Langley Hall, Friday, August 9th; Langley City Mall, Tuesdays, August 6th. 13th, 20th and 27th. Some Child Health Conferences have been cancelled for the month of August. Please phone 534-4177 for an appointment for the Child Health Conferences. Miniature chest x-rays are taken at the Langley office of the Central Fraser Valley Health Unit. Mondays and Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. to noon, and from l:10p,m. to4;30p.m. These x-rays for adults (over 16 years of age) are free of charge. Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper keeps you informed of what's happening in your area —community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity, These you can't —and shouldn't — do without. HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes in analyzing and interpreting national and world news... with exclusive dispatches from one of the largest news bureaus in the nations capital and from Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. TRY THE MONITOR-IT'S A PAPER THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL EHI0Y The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor suosciiption lot the period checked below. I enclose .{U.S. funds}. Digging tulips. Most of the spring flowering bulbs such as tulips and daffodils should be lifted and replanted when they become overcrowded. The time to do this depends upon die type of bulbs. Daffodils for example, may be left from five to ten years before tliey need replanting, whereas tulips start to deteriorate after the second year. If you require first class blooms more attention must be paid to prompt division and replanting. Spring flowering bulbs must be lifted because they multiply so rapidly that the soil in which they are planted becomes depleted of nutrients and needs replenishing. Also, the home gardener may wish to lift his bulbs so that the area can be planted to annuals. Commercial daffodil growers dig their bulbs every year to get good planting stocks (the small bulbs that surround the large one). The home gardener need only lift his when, as a result of overcrowding, tlie clumps produce fewer and much smaller flowers. Lift daffodils when the tops have died down sufficiently, so that they are drooping and have started to turn brown, yet are still firmly attached to die bulbs. At this period the tops will not readily leave the bulbs, and they may be used as levers in removing the bulbs from the soil. When die leaves have died down completely the operation Is a little more tedious since It involves groping in the soil to find the bulb. In most soils a flat-tined fork is the best tool to use for digging but the greatest possible care should be taken not to cut or spear the bulbs. If they are clean and dry as in sandy soils they will require little drying before placing in storage. If, on the other hand, they are In heavy soils or in the shade some drying may be necessary. You needn't store the bulbs at all unless it is more convenient to do so; it is often better to replant them a short time after digging, so often though, the beds in which to plant them are not prepared or the area is presently embellished with showy summer annuals. To store the bulbs die two most Important factors to keep In mind are tlie need for a tea sonably low temperature and good ventilation. A well aired shed, loft or garage is usually ideal. When thoroughly dried, they should be cleaned and graded so that the large bulbs can be transplanted to where the show of bloom is to be and the smaller ones planted in a nursery bed until they become large enough for permanent planting. Replant any time the ground is ready for them, that is up to the end of September in most parts of Canada. Tulips should be dug after the tops have turned completely brown to ensure success the following year. After digging they should be treated the same as for daffodils, that is dried in a cool, airy shed or garage. Later in the summer clean off the loose outer covering and the old roots, and grade to size. If it is absolutely necessary to remove tulips from a bed immediately or soon after flowering while the leaves are still green, considerable care must be exercised to ensure flowering the following year. The most successful way to accomplish tis Is to dig tlie tulips in the same way as you would if you were transplanting an annual or perennial: keep the soil intact around the roots and plant in a nursery bed. Later on when the leaves have turned brown the bulbs may be dug up and separated in the normal way. Even with the utmost care the bulbs may not produce the same uniform standard of bloom die following summer, but by the second year tlie blooms will be quite normal. The grape hyacinth soon becom es overcrowded but will florish in this state for many years. On the other hand, if large plantings are required, lifting add dividing becomes a necessary practice. In most of Canada, snowdrops, scillas, winter aconites, and gloty-of-the-snow last almost a lifetime without overcrowding, but If it ever becomes necessary to divide or transplant diem, do it after the leaves have turned brown and transplant directly to the desired location rather than drying the ' bulbs first. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Aldergrove Zoning TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held in die Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C. on Monday, July 29, 1968, at 1*30 p.m. for tlie purpose of hearing representations concerning tlie proposal to change the Aldergrove zoning as outlined in By-Law 1231. The proposed change is: (1) Lots 5 and 6 of BLOCKS 1 to 4 of the North West Quarter of Section 19, Township 13, Plan 11149 New Westminster District, be changed from Yellow (Residential) to Blue (Commercial). The By-Law may be inspected at the Municipal Hall during normal office hours. D.J. DOL'BLEDAY Municipal Clerk S«tafi-S(rttA Are Fine, But On The Day A Young Girl Looks HerMost Beautiful Ordinary Snap-Shots Just Won't Do. She'll Want, A Picture - Story Album Of Professional Quality To Treasure/ And Years From Now To Show To Her Children And Grandchildren Come In And See Examples Of Our Work And Hear Our My Low Prices ^ vf Star Photos 3LA/\ Froser Hiway Aldergrove '■5f— 856-8303 Tlie STAR, Wednesday, luly 17, 1968 Htm—. TELEPHONE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL phone utun RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "I"or Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldtr.rove Hotel 'Proprietor Phone Mrs. S. C. l.chmau 856-8811 VV. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETKIST Linwood Block - Langley Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. E. RAABE, D.C. ClUBOnUvCTOB Essendene Avenue, Abbotsford fraser Park Shopping Centre Phone 859-4141 C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant Commissioner for the taking of affidavits. 3089 Jackman Road Box :6, Aldergrove - 8S6-26S2 Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotsford i;os 111 phone 553-1191 CAMPUS, PHOTO FINISH. dVova Jbtudloi IPOUL SEOATOI PORTRAITS OP DISTINCTION COMPLETE tlNf 0. CAME.A. AND aUMLIE. THAN..CANADA HI.MWAV LANOLEr. ■ C. .none Bee-an. BICYCLES I MOTDRCYCIFS HEATING SERVICE & REPAIRS 856-8303 PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday and Thursday 8-00 p.m. SUMAS. WASHINGTON CLASSIFIED AD RATES: non-commercial classifieds free to bona-fide subscribers. others: 5;* per word - minimum charge 75e. Second & subsequent insertions 4e per word, minimum charge G0<\ Deadline SATURDAY noon Classified ads can be placed at tile following: The Valley STAR, 21106 Fraser Way, Aldergrove. 850-8303. The Fraser Valley Printers, 3181-1 Fraser Way. Clearbrook, Pli. 859-4312. PERSONAL Reduce in the privacy of your home. Rent a Belt vibrator from VALLEY RENTALS LTD,, Langley. Ph.534-531-1. -p26. NOTICE BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR tothe new family who moved to your area. Call: ROYAL WELCOME Hostess Mrs. Irene snowdon, PHONE 856-2402, who will provide helpful information and gifts from the merchants. -p2326 LOST Lost - Between newsoffice and postoffice, one wallet containing paperboy's collection of cash. Please phone 856-2870 or contact The Star office. -n29 Lost - Around Aldergrove. Key ring with keys. Reward for finder. C. A. McDowell. Box 168, Aldergrove, -n26 EMPLOYMENT RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Snorting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line ol repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restrunR and repaired. Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and mower sharpening and repairs our business. G.S. BISHOP & SON OIL Von Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 1S3 1594 Abbotslord Garbage Disposal Service Pick-Up in Aldergrove every FRIDAY. Ph.534-3368 MACHINERY ALDERGROVE TAXI Phone 656-8771 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime . Amwhere BULLDOZING k TRUCKING MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Gravol Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-8607 BUILDING MATERIALS" FARM k INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT „ New & Used Carspn Equipment Ph.534-3264 Ltd 5948-200 Str. Langley BRKSG5 k STRATTON MOTOR PARTS - REPAID PAHS Murphy & Wakefield TOR POWER MOffEM ■U-I171 AMieUHiel MUSIC CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS 324.VI South Iraser Way JOIINIIAMM 853-1221 Podzelny's Piano Service A Complete Piano Service Phone 859-5855 34413 south Fraser Way Abbotsford. t.f. • General Hardware • China • Sporting Cods • Electrical Futures • Appllnnceo KEY CUTTING ALDERfiROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Pb. ISM4H Reliance Paving Co. Driveways,Parking lots etc As your local contractor we have an Interest in you getting the best value for your money FREE ESTIMATES, NO OBLIGATION.WORK GUARANTEED Ph.532-2623 or 856-8751 LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. (Across from Ovenvalteal • INSTRUCTION • SALES • REPAIRS • MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 Hours: .Tues to Fri., 1 p.m. to H p.m.: Sat.. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. HELP WANTED. VALLEY CLASS LTD. House k Car Glut Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mir ron Phon. BS3-I558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. EtWOTMENT WAHTJPJ INTERIOR* EXTERIOR PAINT- ing. Free estimates. Guaranteed workmanship. Also specializing in stuccoing houses. Promptser- vice. Reasonable rates. Phone (evenings) 534-4363. -c2932 KITCHEN CABINETS - REC. ROOMS - Alterations and Repairs. Free Estimates. 25years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call collect 514-5232 i' RASPBERRY PICKERS Wanted - Immediately, Local transportation. Cabins available, cias allowance. Ph. 856-6583. (after 8 p.m.) t.f. Qualified bookkeeper will do complete sets of books for small businesses in my office or on your premises. For further details contact Box 34. The Star, or phone 856-6161. ' -p!2. Would like baby-sitting job at night, during summer holidays In Aldergrove. Age 13. phone 856-6216 mornings if possible. -n26. Clean-up Service - Basements, attics, yards etc. Junk& refuse hauled away. Ph. 856-2045. -n29 Mechanical - Welding or truck- driving work wanted. Experlcnc ed. - Part time. -n.c. Reply to Bon 353. Aldergrove. Work Wanted. - Remodelling and Repair Work a Specialty. Phone Ed Giesbrecht at 856-0664 Work Wanted. Painting and Decorating. Phone 856-2113. n.e. Seamstress will do all types oi sewing including alterations in own home. Ph. 856-2451. -nl3. Work Wanted - Will do housework by the hour. 856-2916. Dress Making and Alterations. Phone 856-8651. -nil. Will baby-sit in my home,five days a week. $3 per day. Apply 21190 -46th Ave., Aldergrove. -n29. Back Hoe work of all kinds. Ph. 856-8630. -n22. HUf WANTED, Wanted - Berry pickers. Good crop. Drive your own car. Gas allowance. Ph. S34-6038.-p2326 Raspberry pickers Wanted for 2-acre patch. North Bradner Road. Ph. 856-8911. -p25 Wanted - Raspberry pickers. Phone 856-2326. -n21. Raspberry pickers Wanted - Local transportation, cabins available. Gas allowance. Ph. 856-6583 (after 8 p.m.) -n26. Help Wanted - House needs shingling. Cedar shingles. In the Bradner area. ph. 224-1825. (Vancouver) -p26. Wanted - 15 cherry and raspberry pickers for heavy crop. Families,girls, housewives.Active pickers preferred. Transportation or gas allowance. Picking bonus paid. SUNRISE Farm, ph. 859- 9551 evenings or 1543 McCallum Rd., Abbotsford. -p2325 Help Wanted - A competent and reliable person to maintain large lawn area. Box 14, R.R..,"7, Langley. -p2930 Raspberry Pickers Wanted - BINDER'S BERRY FARM on 598 Ross Road, Phone 856-2861 at noon or after 6 p.m. Pay top prices plus bonus. Transportation provided, or gas allowances if you have own transportation. Clean cabins available. -pc2530. Young man or elderly man wanted to cut lawn and do odd jobs. Phone Mrs. 1. Bailey at 856-2110. -n29 Wanted - 3 boys, 16 to 11 years old. to pick up bulbs. George White, Bradner. ph. 856-2098. WANTED TO RENT Young male teacher requires accomodation in or near Langley for coming school year. Arriving mid-August. Sharing apartment or board & room acceptable. Reply to Tomas E. Petrunia. 2415 -21th Street, South-West Calgary. -c2930. Kepejra—loft We* Don's Aulo Body & Paint Shop Comptete Body Repair Painting and Glow Replacement Don Charlton (Prop) 27441 Fraaer VaUty Hwr. Phon. 850.8088 ALDERGROVE SEWING MACHINES. SERV. 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, STEREO. HI-FI T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 G. GROOP, 25468 Fraser Hwy. YOUR GARDEN Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Floral Arrnnge- • menu for ull occasion* Landscaping Ph. 836-221"> 2fiHlS Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Lit a Wished 1H52 Polled Plants Cut Flowers from our own Greenhouse. Flowers for all Occasions, Specializing in Weddings. Hayes Nursery & Florists .29858 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. tf, FOR RENT ■ " *" For Rent - RENT A TENT. Valley Rentals Ltd. ,20202 Industrial Avenue, Langley. Phone 534-5374. -p26. For Rent - pasture with shade and stream. For horses. 856- 6301. , -n22. For Rent - 30 acres of pasture, with running water. No horses. Apply 2282 -232 St.,Aldergrove -pl8-'l9 For Rent - Electric Cement Mixer, with necessary tools. $3.00 per day. Less for longer periods. Phcne 856-8176, C. Cave. -nlO, For Rent - Summer pasture for cattle. North end of Satchell Road, Mt.Lehman. 856-2684. -n22. FOB SAIE MIStaUHIOUS KOHLER's EUROPEAN SAUSAGE Custom slaughtering, cutting & wrapping, curing & smoking. For your freezer. Choice grain- fed beef and pork from our own feed lot. Select your own. Ph. 856-8938. 3338-272nd Street, Aldergrove. -p2529 For Sale - 17 acres of hay on McLure Road. Apply O. B, Moss Box 234, Aldergrove. -n26, For Sale - 6 ft. homemade camper, with aluminum windows & screens. Can be seen at 440 S. Townline Rd. Ph. 859- 4728. -n22. For Sale - Full length, pink junior bridesmaids dress with empire waist. Size 12 girls. $6.00. Ph.866-8687. -nl7. Cakes decorated fot all occasions. Mrs.R.Wauthler, phone 856-2457. n.c. For Sale - 50 sheets of new gal- For Sale - One white bridesmaid vanlzed roofing at $2.95 per dress, size 12. One white flower- iheet. Phone 856-8461. -pl7. girl dress, size 10. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE For Sale - 9" x 12' British India Wool Rug, $25. Male Pomeranian pup, $20. 856-C343. -n2*. For Sale - McClary Easy automatic washer. 5 separate settings. Price $125, or will trade for wringer washer plus cash. Phone 856-6269. -nl921 painter's opportunity - Two- stage compressor, engine, air and paint tanks, all mounted on 1956 Jeep. Equipped to do road and parking lot marking and commercial painting, phone 534-6073. -pl3. New and used Reconditioned pianos from $ 295.00. Phone 659-£855*. Podzelny's Piano Service, 34473 S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford. . t.f. PETS For Sale - One male Pomeranian pup. $20. ph. 856-6343. -n26 For Sale - Beagles-Chihuahuas. Willowgrove Kennels, 2777 Le Feuvre Road, Aldergrove, Phone 856-8723. t.f. Rabbits for sale. Ph. 856-6249. -n.c. For Sale - 2 male Shetland ponies. 2 and 3 years old, 856-8939. AUTOMOTIVE phone -n24. For Sale - Reducing stock. Registered chihuahuas. Adults & pups. P.1. 856-8253. -ntf. UVESTOCK lor Sale - 2-1/2 years old registered Aberdeen Angus heifer and her 3-months old bull calf, P»i. 856-G393. -n2G, For Sale - 1958 Chev 1-Ton, baby duals. In A-l condition, box. $750 or offer. Ph,253- 9751.(Van) -p22 For Sale - '53 Hillman engine, trans, attached. Excellent condition. Good for saw or boat. $60 or tirade for what have you. 2663 Otter Road. -n26 For Sale - 1956 Pontiac Sedan, standard six, in good condition. Asking $185. Ph. 856-8461. -nlS For Sale - 1966 Honda 150 cc's' Excellent condition. Phone 856-8171 -nl4, Both dresses for $10. 00. 856-221S. For Sale - Two 18* Travel Trailers. Self contalned.elec. brakes. Apply 26901 Boundy Road, Aldergrove. -nlO, For Sale - Concrete Batcher - 4-bin Johnson weigh batcher $1,600.00 Phone 856-8687. -nl3. For Sale - 2-piece dress, lace jacket, aqua blue, size 12, Only worn once. Ph. 856-2586, -n23. Tor Sale - 1 Polaroid Camera, model #900. 31619 S. Fraser Way. Clearbrook. Ph. 853-2434 Dl2. For Sale - Old growth Cedar Fence Posts. Ph. 856-8662. -plO. For Sale - Box spring and bed stand. Two-months old fridge, Frost-Free 15 cu.ft. $275.00. Large freezer space on top. Also recliner chair. Ph. 856- 6276. -n20. For Sale - Oil Cook Stove with curburetor aud tank, phone 856-8596 -mlO. For Sale • 1959 VW parts, including motor parts. Also custom radio in working order. Phone 853-3773. -n24 Good stand of grass, for hay or silage. A half-mile from Bradner Store. Need not involve cash. Ph. 224-1825. -p26 For Sale - 2 Helnrich automatic butterfly tunnel-type ventilation exhaust fans. Reversible motors. Ph. 856-8317. -n22. Loafing Barns, Bunker Silos, Hay Shed. For keen prices phone 856-2622 or 853-2817. t.f.nl3. For Sale - Anyone wanting i standing hay in tlie Bradner area, please phone 856-8877, or 856-6028 after 6 p.m, -n28. For Sale - Rabbits, New Zealand white. Ph. 856-6294. -c28. For Sale - 2 deep well systems, 1 jet for 240 ft, deep, I yr. old; and 1 Dempster with plungerfor any depth, overhauled. Phone 856-8963. -nl6. For Sale - 21-inch TV console, good condition. Best offer accepted. Ph. 856-8816. -nlO, For Sale - 4-bumer Electric Range with garbage burner. A-l shape. $49.00. Also near new Viking Wringer Washing machine. $75.00. phone 856-8461 -n9. Phone ATTENTION BUILDER! n8 For Sale - Shakes and shingles direct from mill. WINDE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. Box 19, Port Kells. Phone 574-7110. t.f.-pl3 For Sale - Snap-on visor for motorcycle helmet. Also Boy Scout hat. Ph. 856-6383 -021. For Sale - Seed potatoes. Red Pontiaca, Gems, Kennebec etc. New carrots 12 c* per lb. Good selection of Okanagan apples. Lowest prices on potatoes. 400 ft. south on Lefeuvre Road, Phone 856-6068. -n!3. lor Sale - 3 -year-old Guernsey cow. Very gentle. 28912 llavcrman Road.i.radncr. Ph. 85C-63C3. -n27. For Sale • Good 14-montr.s-old Holstein heifer. One Quarter Horse (Broke to Barrel Racing) One Filly (Green Broke) Not Suitable for Children, ph. 856-6219 n For Sale - 8 ft. Car-top boat $40. 15 ft. boat and trailer $100. Apply 26833-48th Ave., Aldergrove. -n22 For Sale - Cedar Poles, Alder and Birch firewood. Reasonable 2245 Ross Road S. Phone 856- 6367. -nl7. For Sale - New and used North West Liquid Manure. Whatcom Tractor, 8123 Guide Meridian Road, Lynden, Washington. Phone 354 - 4198. -p2628 Company coming? - Rent a roll-away cot from Valley Rentals Ltd.,Langley. Phone 534-5374. -p26. For Sale - Baby beef. 55c* per lbs. Ready for the freezer. Come and make your choice. Phone 856-8192. -n26. For Sale - Massey-Harristetter for sale or for parts. Also one McCormick tetter. Ph. 856-2502 For Sale - Livestock. Selling out, rabbits and cages. Ph. 856-6363. -n20. Horsemen- Do your own shoeing. Anvil and forge for sale. $90.00. Ph.856-8687. -nl3. Horseshoeing - Plates and custom forged horseshoes. Corrective shoeing, hoof wall repair. For information phone 576*6573 or 858-3113, M. Timbers, -P12. For Sale - Guernsey cow, due September. Jersey cow, due in July. 4080 -256th Street, Aldergrove. -p2526. Boar Service - 3 breeds to choose from. Will deliver to your farm. O. Erickson, 8208 168th Street, R.R.#4,Cloverdale. ph.574-5727 t.f. Harness & Saddle Repair, and manufacturing of harness. Ph. 856-2676. -10- For Sale - White face bull ,16 months old. Apply P.O.Box 121. Aldergrove. -n25 For Sale - 6 months old calf. Take your pick. One out of 3. Phone 856-8669 or call at ,29254 McLure Road (between Ross & Bradner Rds.) -nl3. Farm Equipmentfor Sole lor Sale - 1959 white 7-ton truck, witli new steel crawl on deck for heavy equipment. Offers accepted.Ph. 856-8461. -pt7. I or Sale - 1958 Volkswagen. Good condition. Recently overhauled transmission. New snow- tires, radio. $400.00. can be 856-2773, -n26. seen at 5252 Otter Road In Aldergrove, -n!8, I or Sale- 1963 chev. ,6- cyl, standard. Radio. Real clean, $900 or nearest offer. Phone 85G-8875. -n28, For Sale - 1955 Pontiac for parts Reasonable. Phone 85G-8012 and ask for Ron, -n29. For sale - 1956 Rambler Cross Country, In very good condition. $300. Apply 26833 -48 Ave., Aldergrove. -n22, For Sale - 1958 VW Van. Excellent for hunting, fishing and transporting berries. S350.00. Phone after 4 p.m. 859-9863. -c2930. For Sale - 1957 Chev., as is, or for parts. Ph. 856-8095. -p21. For Sale - 1966 Datsun in A-l" shape. Full price $1,300.00. Phone 856-8461. -pl7 For Sale - '53 Mercury V8 engine. Good condition. $60 or trade for what have you. 2663 Otter Road, Aldergrove. -n2627 For Sale - '65 Honda 90 cc.S.S. Completely overhauled. New tires and clutch. $175. Phone 856-2630. -n28. Property for Sole For Sale - 2 bedroom home on one acre, close to town. Garage, small bam. Concrete root cellar. 27790 Fraser Highway,Aldergrove. -n28. For Sale - New house opposite Williams Machine Shop in Aldergrove. Price $8,600. -n26. Must Sell. Health Failing. 10 Acres oj good level land, 9 Acres, In Strawberries, ready income. Modem home 30x38 Urgently Wanted - 4-bedroom house for rent or lease. Ph, 856- 2655. -Q24 Wanted to Rent - 2 bedroorp home In $60 to $80 range. Phone 856-8012, -n!3. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE For Sale - 15 foot Lakewood Housetrailer, with gas range, gas heater and ice box. A-l, condition. Ph. 856-8461 -n27. For Sale - Baby basinctte, complete. $12. Pll. 856-2045 -n29 For Sale - One floor model tv, In good condition $40. Apply within one week at Rose Garden Motel. -n26. For Sale. - Approx. 4 acres of standing hay. Ph. 856-2357. -n25. For Sale - 1 used hand mower, 1 new toilet and bathtub. Phone 856-8538. -n23. For Sale - Herd of Cattle, wr. washer, double tubs, doll buggy, kindergarten set, small rocker, ladles coat size 16. New men's wrist watch. Reasonably priced for quick sale. ph. 856-2349 after 6 p. m. -n24. •'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 856-8438. -plO. For Sale - 20" elec. range, in good working condition. $25.00. Phone 856-8863. -n20. For Sale - 8' Canopy for camper Fully wired. Fits 1967 Ford 1/2 Ton. Also 5-string banjo. Phone 856-2234. -n25 Cakes baked and decorated for till occasions. Ph. 86(1-887 8. n.o* For Sale - 1 Polaroid Electric Eye Land Camera. 31793 S, Fraser Way. -p25 For Sale - 100 fenceposts. $25, or $30 delivered. Phone 856-2981. -028. For Sale - Grocery store with living quarters. Box 36, The Central Fraser Valley Star.plS. For Sale - Hardwood Firewood end sawdust foi sale. Acne 866-8066.. -o9. For Sale - 2 months-old weaner pigs. Ph.856-8317.. -n22. KOHLER'S EUROPEAN SAUSAGE Custom slaughtering, cutting & wrapping, curing & smoking. For your freezer. Choice grain- fed beef and pork from our own feed lot. Select your own. Ph. 856-8938. 3338-272nd Street, Aldergrove. -p2529 mm MffiBgouT Wanted - 1 woman's used bike. Phone 856-6134. -n23. Wanted - Good home for puppies. Free. 856-8821. -n22. Wanted to Buy - Post hole auger for tractor, ph. 856-2998. -n27. Wanted- Sheep fencing. Phone 534-3484. -p2930 Wanted to Buy - Milk Quota. Phone 853-2384. -pll, Wanted - One set of Pony size harness. Ph. 856-6367. -Q26. HI-VAY SALVAGE Buys Beer Bottles - 25tJ dozen. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Lead,Radiators, Batteries, and all types of Steel and Cast. We pay highest local prices. Phone 866-8308. 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. -u20 Wanted to Buy - Herd of cows with quota. Ph.112-858-6095, collect. -p2932. Wanted - Electric lawnmower. Will consider one In need of repair. C.Cave. Ph.856-8176. -029. Wanted • That old guitar In your attic. Ph. 859-4574. c29»n For Sale - Mite-E-Lite, 1500 watts of Portable Electric Power Generator. Apply 31793 S.Fraser Way or phone 853-2434 ,oiI heating, full basement. -n25. Cabins/or pickers,garage For Sale - Massey Ferguson 35 tractor, side rake, mower. Used very little. Also plow, disc and wagon. Reason for selling, sold farm, phone 856-2574 or 856- 2813. -n20 • John Deere motor For Sale drive baler, first class, was $1,250, now $1,095. Massey Ferguson P. T.O. no. 9 baler, like new, was $1,750, now $1,695. Case Flail Harvester, was $550, sale $495. Many more buys in used equipment at: CARSON EQUIPMENT LTD., 5948 -200th Street, Langley Phone 534-3264. -p28 For Sale - One 300 gal.Dari- Kool milk tank, phone 398- 1444 (Lynden) -p17. For Sale - Mueller Bulk Milk Tank, 400 gals. Milk Transfer. Phcne 576-6995 (Surrey) -pl921 For Sale - Massey-Harris Pony Tractor, with implements $375. Also H. G. Oliver Tractor (small cat) $475. Apply 43238 Yale Road W.,Sardis, B.C. -ol4. AOftllMINT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR lo event of failure to publish an advertisement or •In event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to die amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item on- :y, end that there shall be no .liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by die newspaper when copy is not submitted rn writing or verified In writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 CENTRAL M ASM VALLEY STAR Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. for two cars. Good Well water, concrete cribbing. Tractor witli implements. 3/4 of a mile irom school. Four miles east of Langley and a mile north of Fraserway on 236 St. of Wood Rd. between Brown and Livingston Rd. of McDonald Rd. Full price $32,000 Half Cash rest on terms. Apply Abe Wiens 5164 »3Sth Str. Langley Ph. 534-6169 For Sale - In beautiful location 17 1/2 acre chicken and berry farm. 9-year-old, 1,312 sq.ft. 3-bedroom house, wlth2-car garage. 2 new chicken barns with quota for 4,000 chickens. Cow barn and other buildings. Apply 5818 North Otter Road or phone 856-2758. -n20. For Sale - By owner. 3 bedroom home in Murrayville. Close to store, churches, school etc. Two-car carport. New well. On comer lot with lovely view. Ph.532-2635. -c29. Low, Low Down payment. One acre with three year old house, 1 bedroom, full plumbing, small trees, possible second bedroom. About $2,500 down, and $80 a month; or $50 per month on cash to mortgage. Owner. 856-6153. -c29. For sale - 20 acres with water level suitable for irrigation if necessary. All In hay. Close to school. $21,000.00 cash, phone 856-2705. 1660 LeFeuvre Road S. .Aldergrove. -n29. Property Wonted " Property Wanted I -One and one half to ten acres In Langley-Aldergrove area. Present owner may retain life reslden- . cy where suited. Box 14, R, R. in, Langley or phone 534-3484. -p2930. ACREAGE WANTED, 20 - 30 acres, mostly cleared. Plentiful year-round water. Older well-built house. Bams suitable for horses. Ph. 853-3514 or write Box 37, The Star. -pl920.
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Star
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