CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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mmam Following a session in the classroom where the grade 6 students' of Mrs. Farenholtz'class at Aldergrove elementary school dissected nine chickens they wrote essays on the subject. Said one, "I always wanted to be a doctor but now the chance is very slight" Other comments were: "I don't think eating chicken will ever be the same tome anymore"; OrgonizationsMeet Centenni The Aldergrove Parents Swim Club met last Thursday night in "the Aldergrove Star office tode- cide on a program for 1970. The secretary, Mrs. D.Thomp son reported that $1,230.03 had been collected to date from the pledges made last year in connection with the children'sswim athon at the Aldergrove Pool. About $150 were still expected to come in, Mrs. Thompson said. The meeting, attended by a- bout 15 people, decided to in- Langley Council OK's Building Of Soccer Pitch Langley district council, at a % special meeting last week, decided to go ahead with the development of a new soccerfield on Brown Road. Alderman Ralph Barichello referred to a request made by a large number of residents for the development of the municipal- owned Brown Road property for sports purposes. - A local contractor, EdWalsh, had offered to clear and prepare the gravel pit property with his bulldozer for $2,500. Barichello recommended that this offer be accepted. / ^ "I really don't think I'll be a nurse after all", and "It wasn't too bad, but I wouldn't want to repeat this day for a long, long time," The children all agreed with their teacher that it was a most interesting experience. "I just wish we had better lab facilities," said Mrs. Farenholtz. -Star Photo vite a joint meeting of the executive from the various Aldergrove service clubs and organizations, to agree upon a centen nial project for '71. The swim club hopes to put a permanent cover over the Aldergrove Park pool in order to make this into an all-year pool, but would wel come suggestions from other groups in the community. Mrs. Thompson was asked to send invitations to about a dozen organizations for,a meeting later this month. Six Months Prison For Breaking, Car Theft James Gordon Labelle,17-yr. old resident of Coquitlam, was raised to adult court and appeared in magistrate's court in Langley on Thursday, Jan.29. Labelle was charged on two counts of breaking, entering and theft, and theft of an automobile from Keith Beadle Motors Ltd.. in Langley. Theaccused was found guilty and sentenced tosix months definite and eighteen months indeterminate; String Of Offences Draws 9 75 Fine John Harvey Miller, of Fort Langley, appeared in Langley municipal court on Thursday, Jan.29. The 24-year-old Miller was charged with speeding, driving without insurance, driving without a licence, and fail ing to stop at the command pf a police officer. Found guilty, Miller Was fined a total of $375. Alderman Joseph Breier questioned the need for a soccerfield so far away from the centre of a community. "To my way of thinking," Breier said, "soccer- fields are something a boy should be able to jump on his. bike to get to," The biggest problem in soccer is transportation. After considerable discussion it was generally agreed that no matter where a soccer pitch was located there would still be transportation problems, and the main question at the moment was to supply the 900 soccer- players in the district with adequate fields. Chetwynd Youth FacesDrug Charge Clarence Clifford Burlinger, of Chetwynd, B. C.. was committed to higher court on Wednesday, Jan.28. He is to face charges of possession of hashish for the purpose of traficking, and possession of L. S. D. Although Burlinger is only 17, his case was raised from juvenile to adult court. Chamber Installation Dinner Next Tuesday Tickets are now available for the annual installation dinner of the Aldergrove and district ' chamber of commerce. The dinner will be held at the Alder-Inn on Tuesday, Feb. 10th at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 per-person and are available from chamber members; Guest speakei' will be Mr.Neil McKechnie, president of Pacific GMC and president-elect of the B. C. Chamber. • Officers to be installed are Don Charlton who is taking over the chairman's post from Dr. R. Moutr vice-president Cliff Watt; recording secretary Mrs. R. Langmann; corresponding secretary Emory Fraser, and treasurer Mrs. D.O'Leary. Directors are Fred Dams, Les Williams, I. Enns, M. Courtemanchejack Nachbar and Clarence Sherlock. Undecided On Trailer Question At a special meeting of Langley municipal council. Tuesday, Jan.27, the planning offi - cerpresented a report to council regarding the number of existing m obile heme parks, and the space provided in these parks. The report indicated there are a total of 338 licenced spaces in existencenow, andsome of the mobile home parks have approved expansion plans which would provide a further 114 spaces. The report also noted there are 223 trailers located on privately own ed land in the district. A lengthy discussion was then held regarding the number of applications that have been made for the construction of new mobile home parks and, also, for permission to expand existing mobile home parks. Council decided that the whole matter needed further review and consideration. On motion of Aid. Blair and.Breier the question of mobile home parks was tabled for further consideration of council. Three More Ski TripsPlanned The Langley Recreation Com mission is planning to extend the ski trips to Manning parkto three more sessions. "We have done this on popular demand," said recreation director Pete Swensson. "and we plan to leave Langley Hotel at 7 a.m. and Aldergrove Inn Hotel at 7:15 a.m. startiig mis coming Sunday, Feb. 8th." The fee for the three additional trips will be $12 with instruction included. At least 30 skiers are needed to make this extension possible, so anyone interested is asked to either contact Mrs. B. Wan at 856-2622 (daytime) or 856-8102 (eves.), or mail the $12 fee to box 26, Aldergrove. NoSmokinglnSchool Haw's the Weather? The Langley board of school trustees last week discussed a request put to the board by the students of Aldergrove high school. The students council, backed by principal Norman Sherritt, asked for the permission to arrange for a smoking room in the school. The board, however, which meets under a self-imposedsmok ing ban, turned down the request. Petition Circulated New Regulations Needed A petition regarding new hunting regulations for B.C. is currently being circulated through" out the province. The petition, drawn up by a Permit Refused On Condominiums On Tuesday, Jan.27 Langley municipal council held a special meeting. At this meeting an application from the Shamrock Golf Club, concerning the building of a condominium in connection with the golf course's developmentplan, was reviewed. This condominium project would contain 400 housing units. Municipal clerkD. J.Doubleday noted the population of this community would be approximately 1,500. This would be larger than Fort Langley or Aldergrove. After reviewing the circum - stances, council onmotion of Aid. Jensen and Aid. Ralph Barichello decided that this development will not be permitted because it is contrary.to the planning programmes for the municipality. taxidermist in Vernon, will be forwarded to Premier W. A. C. Bennett. - • Earl Carlson, of Vernon, B. C. drew up the petition as a result of his concern over the destructive hunting of big game inB. C Says Carlson. "To date, every sportsman contacted. have approved the recommendations as they realize that if immediate steps are not taken to protect rhe game from depletion, soon there will be no hunting left in the province. The Star last week interviewed a local sportsman andhunter who completely agreed with the recommendations made by Carlson. John Heppner, of Langley, ask ed about his view said, "Mr. Carlson is absolutely right. I've been hunting for 18 years., and I have seen how big game year after year is becoming more and more scarce. Deer, moose.and even bear are about to become extinct, because of indiscrmirt- ate hunting practices." Anyone wishing to read the petition can do so at The Star office in Aldergrove. ; •,.. -, Last Week's Temperatures Reported by Norm Green 1970 Temp. Date Max. Min. Rain Snow Jan. 25 43° 38° .21" - Jan. 26 42 32 .43" trace Jan.27 44 30 .08" 0.1" Jan. 28 41 25 trace - Jan.29 44 29 - - Jan. 30 40 26 1.02" - Jan. 31 49 34 .13" - Normals for the period: Max. 40-41°, Min.28-29°, Precipitation 1.96". January temperatures were a little above normal, and precipitation below normal. The mean temperature. 35.1° was 1.4° above normal. Temperatures ranged from 21° on the 10th to 55° on the 21st. Three days reached the fifties (21st, 22nd and 23rd) and two,the 15th and 17th. had maximums of only 32°. January 1969 had only ten days with temperatures above 32 deg. and seven had maximums below 20°. Nine days were most ly sunny, two more than normal Precipitation totalled 7.06" , 80 percent of the normal 8.78", and the driest January since 1963 which had only 2.69". Six consecutive Januaries had above normal precipitation. 18 days were wet, three less than normal. Snowfall totalled 7.0" compared to normal of 15.6", the least for January since 1963 that had 5.5". Five Januaries have had less snow and four have had less precipitation in 19 years. Januaries with 25 or more days of frost are 1957 (28), 1963 (25). 1965 (25). 1969<30) a record, and 1970 (25). Only two. other months have had 25 or more: Dec. 1964 (26) and March 1965 (28). .. ., 2 The STAR, Wednesday, February 4, 1970 from Pcrlinment Hill Our Life Style May Be Altered by Mark Rose, M.P. "The Three Ps of World Concern" was how I described the threat of population, pollution and poverty in my maiden speech to the Commons on September 17, 1968. At that time I stated that, "A very serious problem confronting my riding concerns the waters of the Fraser Province Should Police Insurance Cost by Hunter Vogel, M. L. A. With the formal opening of the Legislature we not only got a preview of the Legislative programme for the session but also the first round in the poli - tical battle. We managed to elect a speaker to preside over the first ses - sion of the 29th Parliament after a short debate. The former Speaker, William Murray (S. C. - Prince Rupert) was nominated by the Premier. The N. D. P. nominated Garde Gardom, (Lib. - Point Grey), It was a tongue in cheek affair. The vote was on party lines and 39 to 16 voted for William Murray. Gardom voted for Murray and Murray voted for Gardom. The Throne Speech forecast 1) a new look at compulsory rio- fault auto insurance, 2) air quality standards in municipal and district pollution con - trols to be made mandatory, 3)grants for the puchase of older homes. At present grants are allowed on new construction only. 4) some form of protection for tenants of rental housing, 5) increases in supplementary allowances to pensioners, nursing and boarding home rates and in social welfare allowances, 6) introduction of a system for recording debates in the Legislature on tape. Robert Wenman (S. C. -Delta), opened the debate. Second was Burt Campbell, newly arrived from his victory in Kaslq- Slocan formerly held by the N. D. P. Wenman said he had been disappointed with the cost of the compulsory insurance. He said, "if we say you must buy this insurance, then we as government1 must also control the price."-- This statement seems to imply that in making a feature compulsory agovernmentsupplies a captive market which can be exploited. I don't follow the logic here. Vehicles should not be on the road without insurance. We know what happened to a Langley trucker who was hit by an uninsured automobile. However, we should police the price and see that the public is not exploited. Burt Campbell is one of the bright new boys on the government side. He called for an increase in the 5 percent sales tax to fight pollution. No harm in emphasizing that pollution is a real problem. We had better crack down hard and fast. As far as the supply of dollars is concerned let's first look at the budget. Budget day is February 6th. Finally, Campbell bitterly criticized the B. C. T. F. He said the B.C. teachers' organization imposed a levy on all teachers and gavethemoney to the NDP. Thus teachers of all political persuasions were forced todonate to the left wing party. He said they had spent $500,000 on a futile attempt to elect the NDP. River and its tributaries and also Burrard Inlet. With the pressure of expanding population and the limited means available to municipalities to raise revenue, it is inevitable that our waters will become polluted." And, "Much more federal leadership in the standards and control of pollution is vital if we are to avoid poisoning ourselves." A year and four months later the government brought before the House last week for debate Bill C-144 (providing for management of Canada's water resources). Commenting on this rather flimsy document, I stated that I do not believe enough will be done to halt or reverse pollution until it is too late. Bill C-144 has about as much resemblance to any solution to the problem of water pollution as a stage backdrop has to real trees in the forest. The bill is but a political response to justify the government in the face of public outcry for clean water. Regretfully, it is largely a snow job or, with deference to Mr. Green, a "Joe" job. And I suggested to the minister that he must surely have been embarrassed to present this Canada Water Act as anything more than a government masquerade to quell the clamour. Rather than an additional administrative federal super-structure (which the bill amounts to) what is required is specific financial assistance. The implementation of the provisions in the water quality and water resource clauses of the bill must be questioned when the extent of urban growth is taken into consideration. Urban areas and municipalities , with limited financial resources, cannot afford to finance the kind of treatment systems necessary to effectively combat pollution. Concern for pollution should have a much higher place in the government's scheme of priorities. At present when application is made through CMHC for sewage treatment financing, there are no funds available. Rather than belatedly trying to reverse a process that may well be irreversible, agencies to maintain water purity should beset up now, and a formula established bywhichtherewould be a basic municipal, provincial and federal contribution for any treatment project approved. In this bill water is emphasized solely as a resource to be exploited. Not reflected is the fact that water is an environment for life. Nor is-there any focus on the possibility of ultimate human extinction. Leaving soil and air pollution aside for the moment, the contamination of our water resources is such a complex and gigantic problem that to do much about combatting it effectively, virtually our whole value system and way of life will have tobe reassembled. Our life style may have to be so dramatically altered' that politicians would find little public support for the rigid measures necessary to overcome pollution. The interrelation of population growth and pollution is so little understood, yet so crucial to our survival. And it is the task of legislators to develop the kind of legal machinery and the kind of public attitudes that will enable them to cope with the problem. Two Famous Leaders Speak Friday In City Two outstanding world peace leaders will be guest speakers at a public meeting in Vancouver on Friday, Feb. 6th at 8:00 p.m. in the John Oliver High School, 41st Ave. and Fraser. Controversial protestant minister Pastor Martin Niemoeller, who defied Hitler's nazi church doctrines, for which he was tried for high treason and sent to Dachau concentration camp, will be the first speaker. With the advent of the 'cold war' Niemoeller became a leading spokesman for international conciliation and anti-militarism and favored a neutral, united Germany under United Nations' supervision. He is an ardent advocate of peaceful co-existence. In 1961 Niemoeller was elected one of six co- presidents of the World Council of Churches, and has received honorary doctorates from a number of educational institutions, including Canada. In 1967 he visited Hanoi with A.J. Muste and Rabbi Abraham Fein- bergs The second speaker will be the world renowned Indian statesman Krishna Menon. Menon was a member of Nehru's cabinet and an early fighter for Indian independence. For more thanlOyears he made headlines as India's outspoken delegate to the United Nations General Assembly. He also took an active part in ending the Korean war. Krishna Menon's dedication to Socialism brought him into conflict with current Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, but it is claimed that no man has had greater influence in the Indian government. The public meeting is held under the auspices of the Vancouver Moratorium Committee to end the War in Vietnam. Professor Robin Harger. of the department of ecology at University of B. C. will chair the meet- ing. PTA'sGoToVictoria P. T.A. members from the lower mainland and Vancouver Island will visit the Legislature on Wednesday, Feb. 11th to discuss a number of points with the members of the legislative assembly. Lost Wednesday Auction Prices On receipt of 457 cattle, 33 hogs and 13 sheep, the market was strong on all kinds of live-' stock at last Wednesday's sale at West Coast Auctions, in Cloverdale. No good steers were on offer, but other livestock prices Were as follows: Med.&plainsteers $27.35-29 Good heifers.. $27.75-33.50 Plain & medium heifers $24.10-27.00 Beef cows .... $19.10-24.85 Holstein cows . $19.00-23.00 Guernsey cows $16.00-20.50 Canners, cutters $17.75-19.00 Old bulls $23.00-24.75 Young bulls ... $24. 00-34.50 Sows $26.75-31.75 Feeder hogs .., $29.50-32.00 Good lambs... $35.50 Choice veal ... $42. 00-47.75 Med. veal $35.50-42.00 Baby calves... $ 6.50-53.00 (each). Feeder steers. $30.50-36.25 Light feeders.. $33.75-39.25 Holsteins & cross $26.50-29.25 A purebred Hereford sale Will take place Saturday, April 25, with 20 heads consigned todate. Driver Training Course Sponsored by THE ADULT Education Starting Date February 5th at 7:30pm. No 'learners licence required to start this course 10 hrs. classroom instruction 2 hrs. driving in dual controlled cars Fee $25. For further information Phone 859-9776 Valley Driving School 32843 South Fraser Way Abbotsford THE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF MATSQUI MATSQUI WATER UTILITY Take Notice that the Council has adopted By-Law No. 920 establishing a water utility for the whole of the municipality to include all of the special water areas which have previously include all of the special water areas which have previously been established. It is the intention of Council to request the Legislative Assembly to dissolve these special areas so that the assets and liabilities become a part of the utility. Our consultants have recommended this so that the financing and administrative problems in undertaking our renewal and expansion work can be handled more efficiently. Anyone who would like further information on this action or who feel that their interests would be adversely affected, is invited to contact.the undersigned or the Public Works Superintendent, Mr. R. W. Chester, at the Municipal Hall before February 28, 1970, Dated this 28th day of January, 1970. B. E. Strong, Municipal Clerk, 32383 -South Fraser Way. -a5 Abbotsford, B.C. Valentines Dance Feb.l4th. Starting at 9:00 'til 1:00 Refreshments Available Good Music Admission '2.00 Incl. Lunch Tickets available at Small's Service and Haid's Custom Woodwork (Ph. 856-6112). COMPLETE AS SHOWN A 39-Inch Bed Unit A REAL SAVING! Consists of 39 Rugged Box Spring on Legs. Matching Quiit-top Spnngfilled Mattress. Attractive Vinyl Covered I Head board — This Unit must be seen to be appreciated I Mode by Canadian Bedding, makers of the famous Sealy ' Mattress. Comparison proves this to be the finest value at only COMPLETE } -> at... GOSLING'S of Abbotsford 2556 Montrose Ave. Phone 853-1320 100°c LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED 1L Navijs^vvs ; fVMPABuys , Navy Wives Plan To Send Boys To Camp Deliverv Business by Sheila Brown being made tohold a bakesale . Y»»» vl J UUdlllGdd by Sheila Brown New arrivals at the Aldergrove Navy Base are Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas andfamilyjMr.andMrs, Ernst and family; and Mr. and Mrs. R. Metcalf and family. Congratulations to Mr. and - Mrs. C.King on the arrival of - their chosen daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R.Judson and family have moved into their new home on 36th Ave. We all wish you lots of happiness! The monthly bingo will be held in' the CPO's mess Friday, Feb.6th at 9 p.m. Come out and enjoy the fun. The ladies auxiliary will hold their meeting tonight, Wednesday, Feb. 4th, in the wardroom of CFS Aldergrove. Plans are Family Night Planned For Feb. 13 by Molly Flamond A meeting held in the County Line school auditorium Thurs day, Jan.29th was brought to order by the P. T. A. chairman, Mrs. Kirkham, and the minutes were read by secretary Mrs. Tur banisch and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Peterson. Sunshine convenor Mrs. Elsie Molle submitted her report. Gifts were distributed to the following who were on thesicklist: Rhonda, Dale and Kim Griffiths, Joe Molle and Jackie Rennie. The planned Family Night was discussed, and it was agreed to hold this on Friday, Feb. 13tli at 8 p.m. '■.•--. Mr.Bryentbn praised the pupils of County Line for the fine re^ cords set at the long distance races at UBC. The boys and girls 5 won trophies at these" races."; !'j { The meeting which was well attended by parents enjoyed the showing of slides from the Christ mas concert. These were taken by Mr. P. Justice. Mr.Bryenton introduced Mr.& Mrs. Cuthbert, the chief administrator and superintendent of Langley school district. Mr. Cuthbert's speech was on the following subjects: Looking Ahead, Research and Opinion of Parents, Population Growth to 1980. He emphasized the need of parents to participate in school activities of their children. He also dealt with the need of the individual child, and the require ments of each child at the different levels of mentality. . The meeting was ajourned by Mrs. Kirkham and a light lunch served. being i March 21st at Super-Valu. The money raised during the year is used to send two boys to youth camp. Let's all get out and help! Last year, through our efforts, twoboys who would otherwise not have gone enjoyed ten days at camp. It's wonderful to hear from these boys, what they did and how they enjoyed the summer. Let's do it again this year. . The most sincere sympathy from the entire PMQ is extended to Mrs. J. Kirk on the loss of her beloved father. AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT SALESMAN Required by Mainland Ford Equipment Sales Ltd.,B.C.'s newest farm and industrial supply centre. The person we seek is: . Experienced ... Looking for long term employment . Honest and respected In the community . Able to" work with min. direction . A hard working ambitious individual. Write in confidence,enclosing a complete summary of yourself, present and past employment to: D. A. Foster, President, P.O.Box 1779,. Langley,B.C. Maric^nvelope^personal\^ r i CENTRAL • DRIVING • SCHOOL ' Dial856-2623 | Seasonable Rates Jersey Farms has sold its Lower Mainland home delivery milk business to the Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association. It will be merged with the FVMRA Dairyland Division, commencing February 1st. A spokesman for the associa - tion said the employees of the Jersey Farms home service department would be assured of employment in the Dairyland operation. Jersey Farms will continue to supply wholesale customers from their Cambie plant. The STAR, Wednesday, February 4, 1970 SpeeSes Service Corner Fraser Hifhway and County Line Rd Gr oceries-Gas-Oil- Tires-Batter ie I JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "Some PL ftCA.OAQf girls I know are accident VJVtVUV prone and that's when most ~ accidents happen -- when vDOfl 6J0d.fl i they* re crone. " /% /w\ [Others May Hurry, T.W p.m. -But We're Always Speedie Party leg * Mixers for your convenience 19 Years In The Fraser Valley! FINEST ,// ....... 1/ COMPUTE DRY CLEANING WE USE APPROVED ... if Per Luxe Dry Cleaning Method * if Moth Proofing and Shower Proofing if Repairs and Alterations QUALITY SERVICE AFTER HOURS CLOTHES DEPOSIT for your convenience we havo a Deposit Chute that will permit you to leave year clethei when wo are clotad. Simply attach your name and elate when you wish to pick thorn up. ABBOTSFORD MONTROSE AVENUE PHONE 859-1391 ALDERGROVE FRASER DRY HIGHWAY CLEANERS -.S£ The STAR, Wednesday, February 4, 1970 Qu&k In oaiil you need ... ALDERGROVE HEATING & PLUMBING "Phone 856-8470 52 Aldergrove, B.C. THE FORT GRILL a good place to eat Monday to Saturday Open 7; 30 am-7 orr. Sunday 11:00 am. - 7:00 pn,. »vt»r gd<|^^^(|j^J|e>yM^32iin3^M|iM I**™ Glov FORT SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 9233 GLOVER RD. FT. LANGLEY 532-2221 (^ItiSni&d 0oto*MeC * 42*/. 'M '$* &tf. M. W.T % % '<> &. SKYWAY Pizza Restaurant We Buy- Sell - Or Trade Open 8am-10 pm Fri. & Sat. till 12 pm Phone - 532-1333 Fraser Himy at 224 St. ^ane 532-1122 Langley Ridge Transportation Mart EST. 1948 5 WASKA'S CLOTHING & VARIETY 9150 GLOVER RD. FT. LANGLEY PH. 534-4715 6 THE BEAVER POST Souvenirs, pottery, toys books inwan crafts, ... _,. Fort Langley 534-9614 MILLERS SAND &GRAVEL PH. 534^4780 534-5919 2 Yards to Serve You "P.&K. BUILDING SUPPLY ITD. PORT KELLS 576-6414,596-7822 FORT LANGLEY.534-0111 12 Fast Home Freezers Cutting, Wrapping & Freezing Home Cured Bacon & Smoked Sausage 3986 - 248th Street Aldergrove Ph.856-2187 i* HAYES & SALTER FLOWERS Garden Shop & Florist 29858 Fraser Hwy. Ph 856-8767 14 Custom Killing - Freezer Supplies Borsato Meat Ltd. Wholesale Packers Complete Custom Service Ph. 532-2112 i5 OTTER FARMER'S INSTITUTE groce.ries-feeds-gas -clothing 8 a.m. -5 p.ir 6 days a' wk. 3548-248 St.. 856-2517 VALLEY GLASS LTD. Mqhm ft Car Glass R«pUc«m«f* Exports Any sIm of Glass or Itlrron Phone 853-1558 Clearbrook Cloaad Mon. FENCING LTD. B.C.'S FENCING CENTER 24639 fraser highway r r. 3. langley. b c. Phone 856-2548 18 Hi-Way Inn & Motel 22867 Fraserway restaurant open 7 a.m."-12 p.m. daily Banquets & Receptions Catered 534-9410 is Car-O-Matic ' V2 Minute Car Wash Chevron Gas - Rain Checks Given 32356 Ffaserway 859-75 19 fy ttt. To Fort Langley- Albion I erry FORT LANGLE FIRST CAPITAL OF BC 1858 Fort Ungley Sec. School '<•/■ ^ Elem. reg School \/if [Historic Site I Restored I Judsun'; I Hay Company l-'ortl /'-'V '''«*•<£. - f sellers Koad £S "■ 11/1%/ ^fk tm r rORT LANGIEY IgJ/t €M %^ To r'teev*»y __ 47 | The value of your dollar means more $ | at heme. Here, your merchants | | know what your needs are... and stock | | accordingly They're close at hand . . . $ | save you time from looking . . . their | prices are always just right for you ! 3>j !*Wy *°dk We'll look Forward To Serving You f i So •t-« CO Langley Roberts Koad 8 12 # (J a. u .3 S» O a FERGUSON COLD STORAGE 23 I.ockers Meals and Groceries PHONE 856-2424 PETE MASZTALAR F R A S F H VALLEY 24 niiruifiicRATiON £93Ce FRASfcP. HWY. ALDERGKOYE Ph. hr.«.884t 25 ftlUftA ALDERGROVE LEGION HALL DllfVV wery Tuesday Night at « Everybody Welcome JOj Aldergrove p.m. 20 ValleyOrnamental Iron 20 RAILINGS &PATI0S CUSTOM DESIGNS 27294 FraserHwy. PH 856 - 6792 Mok^vi... f.,JM» FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING Bakerview Gardens 26641 FrMer Highway aME-aaii ipeedies © Services e\ AAA Mt-mtrn Groceries 630 O.m. 9:00 P.m. Gas- Oil -Tires Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Road. 28 *~™""
@en, "Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1970_02_04"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420090"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .