CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
Gateway To British Columbia Second class mail registration number 1270. VOL.12 NO. 22 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1969 fi I 10* PER COPY to Grads of '69 Stax Photo 1969 Graduation ceremonies took place at the Aldergrove Sr. Secondary Friday May 30. Parents of the 94 students participating in the banquet in a very beautiful decorated gym hall. The theme for this years graduation was "Sayonara". After the banquet the actual ceremonies took place opening with a band selection by tlie Aldergrove School Band under the direction of Mr. W.R. Stonier The introduction ofthe graduates was rhade by their class room teacher Mr. G.R. Hickey, Mr. W.G, Rice-Jones and Mr. D.E. Forrest respectively. As each student was introduced the principal Mr. sherritt presented them with a scroll containing the names of the 1969 graduates. The presentation of special awards was made by Mir. Goosetty and tlie students recieving special awards were; Patricia Moore, English 12; Linda Eckman, Liter ature12; Ute Goetzke History 12; Jo Ann Nundal, Art; Margaret Wagner, Commerce; Willie Sch- ultz, Industrial Edu cation,machine shop; .Sandy Maitland, Science 12; Edwin peddy, Math 12; Dick Reichert.Math pin.* Hazel Arkinstall, Food 11; Karen Goetzke. Textile 12; Martha VanWerkoven French 12; Lynn BerkowsW, Fren- ch Government Book Award; Dawne Elliot, Senior Music and not present to recieve his award for Industrial Education in Construction was Keith Bowery. Please turn to Page 4 lii Ii _■_____■ The STAR, Wed.,June 4,1969 • .: i . ' I Ct CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS mm Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove and Fort Langley, B. C. 8ub_crlptioo8 $3.00 par year (2 years $5.00) In Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request ___Mi_Md as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department. Ottawa, sod for payment of postage in cash Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann P.O. Box 220. Aldergrove Phone 856-8303 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To Spearhead Pogrom 7 Editor, The .Star, Dear Sir, Congratulations to the Aldergrove Star on a sane newscover- age of the Aldergrove Rock Festival. In anticipation of another festival the Ungley "Advance" might occupy itself in organizing a pogrom. They have prepared the ground so well, it is sure to be a success. Yours truly,'Dorothy Goostrey, Ungley. No Manure In Eric's Head Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, With great interest have I read your "Requiem on a Rock Festival" in your May 28th issue. It's interesting to note that a small paper like yours dares to point out that there is often manure where brains should be. Particularly in the heads of certain armchair editors, as you call them. How refreshing it is to read Mr. Flowerdew's column. Painful as the truth may be, his writings in the same issue is a sure indication that there's no manure in Eric's head. Keep up the good work, Mr. Editor! Very truly yours, (Mrs.) D.Friesen, Abbotsford, B.C. at deadline by Rudy Langmann A Strange Encounter Met a little green and purple man the other day. An exchange law student from the University ofC.B., Adanac, Mars. Seemed like he was in a terrible quandary -- couldn't decide whether to go back to his home town right away or to remain here for further studies. "If I stay I might eventually begin to understand your strange laws," he said. "On tiie other hand if 1 throw in the towel at the present time and board the next interstellar saucer I might still retain part of my sanity." Full of sympathy I asked him: What was his problem? "Well," hesaid, "it's probably because I was brought up in a strange far away place, but I just cannot comprehend your system of law-making." A tear came into his beady little eye and trickled down his chubby green cheeks as he continued his tale of woe: "Taking time out from my studies the other day for a bit of relaxation I decided to spend the afternoon bathing in the sun. My girlfriend packed a • picnic basket and I brought a- long two bottles of your local beer (great stuff, by the way) and off we went to the park. Twenty minutes later I found myself in front of the local magistrate charged with the serious crime of drinking in public. Seeing that I was a stranger to this land of yours, the judge suspended sentence but nevertheless didn't fail to point out that I, as a student of law, ought to know better." He heaved a big sigh; his face turned purple from embarrassment, then he continued, "On my way out of there I passed a large beer filling station further down the block. I did not dare enter, but as people were coming in and out I sneaked a peek through the swinging doors. What I saw in there almost made me do a triple legstand. — "Inside this filling station I observed a multitude of your people --of both sexes --engrossed in nothing but the act of tanking up on the brew. I got scared when a policecar' drove past, but didn't run away as the patrolman just drove by. He didn't seem to notice what was going on in the place.. "It must have been near closing time, for a minute later the patrons started coming out of the place. Some of them could hardly stand en their two feet." His face, once more its natural 1 green, was turned toward space as he went on, "It was not until later I learned that what these people were doing in tiiat beer filling station was not only fully legal but socially accepted as well." "But you know something?" His voice came with a sad snivel. "If this was the only happening here in your land causing me this terrible feeling of uncertainty, then I think I could accept it as a freak — a lawmaker's slip-up you might say." Now breathing heavily, but fast regaining self control, he persisted; "I am, however, afraid that that's not the case. Determined not to get into further trouble I studied your laws diligently during the days which followed. And, sorry to say, I found a great number of inconsistencies. In order not to bore you I shall only name one more; There's a law on the books to the effect that society in order to protect the health of the individual, will not allow the smoking of cannabis sativa. -- At the same time no law is in existence to prevent you from the (according to your doctors and scientists) death- bringing effects of the indulgence in the smoking of the common tobacco plant. "This latter is even encouraged through the promotion and advertising in your nationwide media. Talk about rectifying this, and wow ..." His words died away and he looked sadder than ever. Not knowing what to say in order to console the melancholy little man I bade him a hasty farewell and hurried down the dark street --his sad tale still echoing in my ears. Minister Didn't Know What to Believe Had several people come into the office last Wednesday to congratulate me on my reports from the Rock Festival. ' i Among these were two ministers ofthe church, said one," I had read widely differing reports on this event, and frankly didn't know what to believe." Consequently he went down to the Aldergrove Regional park where he querried the people who are looking after the proper ty. The answers he got there to his questions corresponded well with .the two articles in The Star, and this brought him right back to this newspaper office where he took out a subscription. The other pastor has long been a subscriber to and a friend of this paper. * * • Longo*mania* "If you bury your head in the sand like an ostrich, you make a tempting target." » , .* * The following paragraph, written by my good friend Bill Lewis of the Lynden, Washington Tribune, I found very appropriate for our local readers as well: North America is an affluent society in what, with proper turns of events and uses of technology could be an affluent world Never has it been as true as now to say that the human species has the keys to heaven or hell on earth in his hands. Science could turn our planet into a modem garden of Eden. It could also turn our earth into a lifeless wasteland. But science is only a tool. The good or harm it does depends on how men use it. ' Man has done wondrous things with science. His conquests and exploits are awesome. But man the individual, man the social animal, has not yet truly conquered and civilized himself. Within our nation hate, hostility and suspicion all too often rule him like a wild beast. Around our planet nations and factions fight, riot and conspire. Forgetting history and unmindful ofthe risks, some arm for war and pin their hopes on force, aggression, plunder. They gamble with Armageddon. Man's greatest need is what wise men, prophets and philosophers have called for through the centuries. It is sanity. DRUG FACTS v ~1 v WHEN SUMMER COMES ■ IT'S FUN TO RELAX IN THE SUN- a District Furniture & Appliances Next to The star Aldergrove Spanish Living Room Suite $289.50 & oid trod. 1 Only Terms Available 856-8016 Attention Poultrymen Kriegers Hatchery Announces IT IS NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY MR. HANS SANTRAU - LOCATED AT 26251 FRASER HIGHWAY ALDERGROVE. MR. SANTRAU THANKS YOU FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE AND LOOKS FORWARD TO CONTINUING TO SUPPLY B.C. POULTRYMEN WITH H & N CHAMPION LAYERS. YOU CAN NEVER GO WRONG.BY BUYING H _ N CHAMPION •NICK CHICK' LAYERS BECAUSE THEY ARE NOTED FOR. BEST LIVIBILITY AND PRODUCTION THI S MEANS - - More Eggs Per Hen Housed - Less Feed Per Egg Produced Call Us Now & Order Yoyr Future Profits Early Calls taken Day or Night Mr. Hans Santrau Mr. Albert Friesen Hatchery 856-2511 Aldergrove 795*9746 Chilliwack ___■■_■ Glenn Haddrell Picked For N.D.P. Over 120 members of the New Democratic Party in the Langley Constituency attended a meeting last Sunday afternoon in the Murrayville Hall, to pick their candidate for the next provincial election. Glenn C. Haddrell, 38, assistant manager of the Abbotsfoid Credit Union, won the nomination over Charles Powell, a Langley schoolteacher. The new candidate told the meeting that the NDP is riding the crest of a political wave that will take them to victory in the next election. He said that "Social Credit Bennett is rapidly becoming Discredited Bennett" in histour of the province, and that NDP memberships are flowing into provincial head quartets faster than they can be processed. "The combination of a large, active membership and good candidates," said Haddrell, "will be a formidable force for political change in B. C." Haddrell said that "upon election, the NDP would immediate ly move to establish a government Automobile Insurance Plan, stop the export of logs, develop employment-producing secondary industries, provide free collective bargaining for civil servants, publicize figures on labor force produativity.and institute a department of co-op development." Tennis Instruction The Aldergrove Tennis Club will have tiie first tennis instruc tion on Wednesday, June 4th between 6:30 and 8:00 p. m. at the tennis court in the park. Further instruction periods will be arranged at later dates. Further Improvement In Local Labor Market A further improvement In local labor market conditions was evident during May, reports Art Neill, manager of Canada Manpower Centre, Abbotsford. Practically all sectors of the economy showed an increase in activity resulting in increased demand for a wide variety of occupations. Although strikes held up larger construction projects for part of the month, building, both residential and commercial, increased considerably. By the end of the month shortages of skilled tradesmen and experienced laborers were encountered. Other occupations in short supply, says Neill, were dairy farm workers, auto mechanics, welders, waitresses and cooks. Domestic help continued to be difficult to locate. Activity in local food processing plants increased, creating employment opportunities for women. Presenting the graduates with their special awards at graduation ceremonies Friday, was vice-principal of Aldergrove senior secondary school, Alex Goostrey. Goostrey. will be leaving Aldergrove for a year to work with Simon Fraser University's Professional Foundation Department as an associate in training future teachers. 492 Head Sold At Cloverdale Auction A total of 492 head of cattle, 20 hogs and 32 sheep sold last week at West Coast Auctions in Cloverdale. The market' was strong on all kinds of livestock, with Whiteface calves making a new high of $48.75 for'heifers and $51.25 for steers. Medium to good steers $32.50 to $37.50, Holstein steers $29 to $32.10, good heifers $29.25 to $34.75. medium and plain heifers $27 to $29, best Holstein and beef cows $22 to$28, canners and cutters $17 to $21, old bulls $27.75 to $29,butcher hogs $27 to $27,50, .sows $21.75 to $23.25, lambs $35, old ewes $8.85 to $10, baby calves $29.50 to $62. Good veal sold for $41.25 to $47 and medium veal and start ed calves $36 to $40. Feeder steers $33 to $36, feeder heifers $32 to $34.75, light steer calves $45 to $51.25, light heifer calves $40 to $48.75, Holsteins and crossbreds $25.50 'to.$31-.' ■ '',.''"..•'.':','.;.v:- The STAR, Wed..June 4,1969 W Ute Elizabeth Goetzke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Goat zke of Aldergrove, has been admitted to Bethel College, North Newton, Kansas for the 1969-70 school term. Miss Goetzke graduates from Aldergrove secondary high school this month and is interested in teaching. Bethel College, a four-year coeducational liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 600 students, offers majors in 23 departments leading tothe A.A., B.S., andA.B. degrees. Bethel College was founded by the Mennonite church in 1887. Shingle mills shut down for three weeks as a result of soft market conditions. Sawmill production was curtailed due to a shortage of logs. Neill reports good results in placing local male university students. Employers have been very cooperative in offering summer employment for these young men, he says. It has, however, been more difficult to place the girls. Although many have been successful in securing jobs, there are still a number who need work to continue their education. ' 4 Buildings In Nominated For Four buildings in Aldergrove have been nominated to enter British Columbia's most unique beauty contest. The names of the four were announced last week by Les Hague, who is nominating committee chairman for Ungley district for the 1969 Park & Tilford trophy competition. Those nominated in Aldergrove are: Oasis Drive Inn Steakhouse, 27083 Fraser Highway; Royal Bank of Canada, Fraser Highway and Jackman Road; O. F. I. Credit Union, 3528 -248th Street; and N. K. McDonald Lumber on Fraser Highway. Aldergrove is one of 29 commu nities from Squamish to Hope which are participating in B. C.'s largest industrial beautification contest. Established in the spring of 1968 as a community service, the Park & Tilford trophy .sncour- ' ages businesses and industry to make the exteriors of their premises attractive. The 1969 trophy winner will be announced on June 19 at the annual awards night banquet at Capilano Golf and Country Club in West Vancouver. D.W.McNaughtcn, president of Canadian Park & Tilford Distilleries Ltd., announced that a special award will be presented this year to a community with a population of under 10,000. "We want to recognize and encourage beautification in communities which, due to their size, have a smaller number of Aldergrove Award potential businesses to nominate", hesaid. A seven-man panel of judges will now consider all nominations before selecting semi-final ists from photographs submitted. The judges — all volunteers and experts in the field of beautification -- will visit the premises of each semi-finalist before choosing the eventual trophy winner. Certificates of honor will be pre sented to selected businesses, and all entries will receive cer tificates of merit.. Commun ityClub Request Gravel A request from Jubilee Commu- was referred to the public works nity Club for $120 towards gravel superintendent at last week's in front of the community hall council meeting in Matsqui. Insurance All Types Specializing In "Automobile ■Fire & Theft ■ Marine Personal Bonding Ace Agencies Ltd. Froser Hwy Aldergrove 856*2211 Attention Fraser Valley Farmers D.V.L Veterinary Supply ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF. THEIR NEWEST STORE AT 26251 FRASER HIGHWAY.BOX 376, ALDERGROVE WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR VETERINARIAN NEEDS WITH UNSURPASSED SERVICE ANDA COMPLETE STOCK FOR: Poultry ■ Cattle Dairy - Hogs & Horses Call us Day or Night arStore 856.2511 Aldergrove Manager's Res. 858-4145 Sardis 20% Off On All Mowers In Stock Lawnboys & M.T.D. Davis & Fairlane 20" Lawnboy with Grass catcher Reg.*121.75 Now$97.36 20" M.T.D. Mower Reg.$99.00 How $79.20 Also Some Used Mowers On Sale PHIL'S LAWNMOWER SALES & SERVICE Clearbrook' Cedar Park Shopping Centre 859-4112 \ Ask for this booklet from our representative, H0 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK ,n-i tor Can at ! Business Mr. H. De Balinhard who will be at Langley Hotel' Langley,B.C. Tuesday June 17th Telephone: 534.6063 or 112-681-7484 If you require a term loan to start, modernize or expand your business, we invite you to discuss your needs with our representative. xi-- " y**fei \:v\ Wi INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK TERM FINANCING FOR CANA0IAN BUSINESSES 900 West Hastings St. Vancouver 1,B.C. / The STAR, Wed.,June 4,1969 From Parliament Hill Canadian Identity by Mark Rose, M. P. While it is well known that our industrial and resource base has reached such an alarming degree of foreign domination as to well be nigh irreversible, according to Professor Watkins, we do not generally recognize the extent to which the control of our institutions of learning, culture, information and communication have been similarly invaded. lie's tax money on this kind of cultural tokenism if those factors much more central to our development are ignored or soft pedalled? Many Canadians I believe are becoming increasingly aware that the much vaunted material istic way of life of that great nation contiguous to ours is not what they want at all. Most risking domination of our thought Canadians and many United processes by ideas and ideals not necessarily reflecting a Canadian identity but reflecting instead a continentalism of outlook, taste, and attitudes, much in the manner that this government favors the continental approach to manufacturing and raw materials distribution. I intend, therefore, to deal with the difficulties facing Canadians in attempting to construct a distinctive national identity and national pride when the very means to achieve this development are increasingly in the hands of citizens beyond our border. 1 refer specifically to the domination of our magazine and text book publishing industry by non- nationals of Canada; I refer to the foreign control of our radio and TV outlets and tiieir programming into Canadian homes; 1 refer to the presence in our H institutions of : higher learning of what is now estimated to be a majority I, of professors J. who owe alle- I giance of citi- Izenshipand ideas to countries other than Canada; and finally, l refer to the cultural invasion into Canada in art, music and drama by the dominant North American culture. It would be simplistic and un- A new business have opened in thinking to interpret this concern Aldergrove right next to the States citizens are beginning to reject the conformist approach adopted to the solution of all problems in that country. They reject the concept of poverty amid plenty, the idea of big city strife and the resulting racist and college unrest. These people want something that is unique and different and look to Canada for what they want. If we do not reverse the trend that allows a growing number of our publications, broadcasting facilities, universities and art productions to fall into the hands of non-Canadians, how can we be distinguished from our neighbors to the south? Numerous cases are known when old trees struck by lightning burned in hollow trunks for many days during heavy rain, then started fires in the forest, when surrounding fuels dried out. Star office. Here is Gordon Albee partner in District Furniture and Appliances with the as an anti-American tirade. It is true that because of proximity and similarities of language and culture it is inevitable that Cana dians should be influenced by American ideas and technology. For that matter, so has thewhole rhe total rain m .j-e wet iod of the western world. But we are not Americans, and if Canadians help of Ernie Holland nailing the sign in place. Other partner of the new store is Dale Edward known to many Aldergrove residents when he was with Morel li's Furniture. DryestMay In 12 Years desire a genuinely independent Canada, a Canada which has not exchanged political colonialism for colonialism of the spirit — and there is considerable evidence that they do — then there are some pretty Important steps we must take. But a culturally independent community is not simple to a- chieve and requires courage on the part of the government, a quality which has not been its ' most notable asset. In fact, this government has failed to halt major erosions of Canadian cultural identity, it has given us instead costly government tinker ing in an almost futile attempt to develop this cultural awareness and uniqueness. I cite as examples a few of the most prominent. The CBC, $161-million this year; the National Arts Centre, $46-million with an annual budget of $2.5 million; the Canada Council, $23-million; $80 to $150-million for Telesat. Then there is the new languages legislation, and God knows what this will cost in terms of translation, printing and courses before we're through. What is the jus;.f'"»tion, I ask, for spending the Canadian pub- May 23-29, was 1.61", most of which fell on the last two days. The total for the month, 1.78", Douglas College Commences In September The chairman of the Regional College Steering Committee, Tony Hatcher of .Surrey, has sent to Langley school board a notification that an order-in- council by the B. C. cabinet authorizes the beginning of classes in September, 1970, but the order demands signing of 10 copies of the agreement. The college, to be called Doug las College, will be signed by officials of Langley, Surrey, Delta, Richmond, Coquitlam, Burnaby, and New Westminster and each school district will appoint one trustee to serve on the committee. Hatcher says the committee is advertising across Canada for a princi pal for the college. Langley district secretary-treasurer Vern Mercer says the wording concerning courses and credits is not exactly as agreed • upon originally but appears to be in order. was 59 per cent of the normal 3.01". It was the driest May in 12 years. The only two drier Mays in the past 17 years were 1.41" in 1956 and 1.74" in 1957. The month had the longest May dry spell --20 days from the 3rd to 22nd -- on record at this station. Temperatures averaged 55.0°, 2.2° above the normal 52.8°. This was the greatest positive anomaly for any month since March 1968 which was 3.4° a- bove normal. Temperatures during the month ranged from 32° on the 4th to 91° on the 23rd. 22 days had maximums above normal. Four days had temperatures of 80° or higher. Nineteen days-were mostly sunny, fifteen of which were mostly clear. Normals are 13 sunny and 8 clear. May 1952 had 20 sunny days and May 1956 had 23. Temperatures Date High Low Rain May 25 69° 44° .01" May 26 63 50 .06" May 27 59_ 46 .13" May 28 * 56 47 .80" May 29 61 49 .22" May 30 63 50 May 31 70 37 * Record low maximum for date tied. May 28,1952 had 56°. MORBERG CONTRACTING BACKHOE iWQRI SPECIALTY Phone: 856.8630 R0BT.G.HEATH ALDERGROVE NOTARY PUBLIC In and For the Province of British Columbia Ph.856-8611 Cjaipint <3)eMgM Centre 623 - 24DTH ST. LANGLEY, B. C. Phone 534-6437 The Valedictorian award for '69 went to Sandy Maitland, and Graduate of tiie Year was Ute Goetzke. Sandy Maitland made the presentation of the graduation class gift to the school; the gift, an Indian carving of the Canada otter was received by Principal Norman Sherritt. The 1969 'Annual' was this year dedicated to former principal Don Hanson, who was present, and a copy of the annual was presented to him by Linda Eck- man. Special tribute was paid to two retiring teachers, Miss Jude and Miss Peacock; they were each presented with a bouquet of red roses by Annette Priester. After the ceremonies the Grand March was performed and the graduation dance commenced. BLUE PRINTING — REASONABLE RATES HOUSE PLANS RAPID SERVICE Fashion Fabrics Sewing Center RepoirsToAII Makes & Mode Is RENTALS WeMake Button Holes PHONE 534-9717 5599 GLOVER ROAD QUALITY PRODUCTS We're all one now COCKSHUTT - MOLINE - OLIVER TOP QUALITY MECHANICAL SERVICE Friesen Equipment Ltd. 853-3710 2197 CLEARBROOK Re. ABBOTSFORD B MINNEAPOLIS-MOUI-E. COCKSHUTT CH_iJw^-esf R.Lange Plumbing INSTALLATION — REPAIR Sewer Hook-up Fast, Courteous Service, Complete Work Fully Guaranteed FREE ESTIMA T'l S 24851 '40 th AVE. R.R. 3, ■ ALDERGROVE PH. 856-2945 or 856.8630 Dogwood Nursery Flowering Crabs & Plums $3.25 Cherries $1 .75 Hawthorn $2.75 Bedding Plants Peat Moss, Seeds & Fertilizer EVERGREENS, FLOWERING SHADE - FRUIT TREES AT REASONABLE PRICES. 2308 272nd STREET (JACKMAN RD) ALDERGROVE Speedies Service Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Rd. Groceries-Gas-Oil-Tires Batteries JOHN SPEEDIE sez: The Apple of Most Men's Eye is the Peach with the Biggest Pear." Ph. 856-2698 Open 630a.m • 9:00 p.m. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party le. I Ml.nr. for your convenitnet ■Mi The STAR, Wed..June 4,1969 m Everything is Peace and Idyll The Freedomite Doukhobors Ilv- Everything was peaceful in the ing in the makeshift camp outside camp. The sun shone, and the Mountain Prison in Agassiz kept twitter of the birds mixed with their children home from school the beautiful spontaneous voices Monday and Tuesday of this week of the Doukhobor women's and in order to be with tiieir spiritual men's choir singing the old Rus- leader, 66-year-old Stefan Sebas tian Sorokin, who arrived from Krestova .Sunday night. Sorokin, looking healthy and fit following his trip from Uruguay last week, and accompanied by "Everybody Will Follow" his wife and two young children, talked to your reporter at a Stefan S. Sorokln and wife, Anna Kostenoff. - Star Photo "I Love Canada" Says Sorokln by Rudy Ungmann "I love Canada better than any is just to put the blame on me," other country In the world," Stefan S. Sorokln, spiritual lead er of the Sons of Freedom Douk hobors told me in an exclusive interview Monday afternoon. Sorokin, who arrived from his estate in Montevideo, Uruguay last Monday night, spent six days with Doukhobor followers in the interior valleys of the Kootenay district before arriving at the Agassiz Doukhobor settlement Sunday night. "I have been subjected to all kinds of trouble," Sorokin said, "thus it took me over a year to obtain a visitors visa to enable me to visit my people." Sorokin left Canada for South America in 1952, and apart from a brief visit in 1960 tills is the first time he has been re-united with his followers. He Hopes To Stay Asked whether he would like to stay with his people here in Canada, Sorokin emphatically answered, "Sure, I will stay -- if the government will let me." He added though, that because of his long separation from the Freedomites it had been his intention first to come and survey the situation. Therefore he had only applied for a visitors -.- and not an immigrant visa. He further expressed his bewilderment at the fact that it took him one full year to obtain his visa from Ottawa through the Montevidean consulate. " It Hurts Me That People Make Trouble" "But if I am allowed to-stay," he continued, "1 will stay where the majority of the Sons of Freedom are. " This might be either in the Kootenays or at Agassiz, he indicated. Considering the fact that Canada is one of the richest countries in the world it is a shame and a disgrace on the government that the approximately 200 Doukhobors at Agassiz have to live the way they do, said Sorokin. Speaking about trouble and creators of trouble he said, "It hurts me that some (people) would like to make trouble. 1 do not " like this, and I'll do my best to stop it." When asked who the troublemakers were he said that he knew them well, but wouldn't name any at the present time. "However," he said, "they are losing ground, and I am preparing my- people for them." One Orthodox Doukhobor woman,he said, was sent from the Kootenays with the explicit mission to stir up nudism at Ag<~siz in the wake of his arrival. "This he said, "but I don't want any of that." "How Can Anybody Say That?" Sorokin also mentioned the articles in the Vancouver press and in particular the writings of Simma Holt (in the Vancouver .Sun and the book 'Terror in the Name of God')."How can anybody say about a man they know very little about that he is a thief, a robber, and a homo sexual?" Sorokin asked. "But that's exactly what Simma did. " "She also said, after her visit to Montevideo that we owned a $16,000 Cadillac. At that time we had a hardly usable 1952 Ford-on the farm." The Soro- kins ncv; drive a 1962 VW, he said. Sorokin, formerly a displaced person and immigrant to Canada in the post-war period, and now a citizen of Uruguay told me that he had disposed of some of his property in Montevideo, but still has his home mere, "besides bees, cattle, a big library, and a Canadian Doukhobor couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ogloff, looking after all this." "I'll have to go back after my visit to Russia," he said. He intends to continue his journey from Canada to the Ukraine and Siberia in a.few weeks where he will be visiting family. After another few weeks stay in the Soviet Union he will return to South America, but hopes ultimately to return to Canada to stay. Morality Main Concern Asked about his ideas for the future of his people, Sorokin said that they would probably. have to be resettled somewhere in B.C. "However, this is a responsibility of the government." He would meet and talk this over with the authorities if they invited him, he said. "But I am mostly concerned with the moral standing of my people -- the material aspect doesn't concern me too much," he added, "My main concern is to work to keep peace amongst the people who have been divided by strife." Sorokin was rather unconcerned with the fact that he might some day pass on and leave the DOs'khobors without a leader. "Somebody else will come a- long," hesaid cheerfully, "any how we Freedomites don't-- unlike the Orthodox (Doukhobors) -- believe in a dynasty of leaders." Sorokin rounded the interview off by saying that nobody can explain Doukhobor affairs like himself. "1 know all that's going on r- no outsider has got this insight." "The government of (former R C. attorney-general Robert) Bonner tried to castigate me," he said, "but this attempt only served the opposite purpose. --But we'll start all over again". — We'll have a new era. -- And everybody will follow Sorokin, 'sobranya. (meeting),, a dinner party and later at a specially taped interview conducted in a mixture of Russian, English and German. sian hymns. Inside the prison, a little further down the road, five men still remain from the mass-Doukhobor trial in 1962. John Marozoff is scheduled for release in August, John Ostekoff in May 1970, Sam and Peter Konkin in June'1970, and the last prisoner, Bill Babakoff, in October 1970. The 200 residents of the camp wait -- and wait. f/?e drug store with the blue door " BRANDOW p".* 534*571. _. united PHARMACY Langley PHARMACIES Samson Dominion BLENDER 2 speeds . . with a large 52 oz. container. Ideal for preparing milk shakes, health foods and many other products. Summer $V f .88 Sale 17 Right Guard Deodorant 3 oz. Deodorant 591 991 Transette Radio Battery or plug in. Slide rule vernier tuning. Leatherette cabinet. 8 transistor AM solid state. .88 Summer 'Sale .'.. m Kindness Hair Setter Does your hair from roll up to brush-out in minutes. Contains 20 heat retaining rollers for all your setting needs. Summer Sale - $2777 GERITOL LIQUID $T9* Multivitamin with iron *■* *\ 24 oz 5.19 value BfW AYDS Small size 3.55 value. for slimming SUMMER SALE i S0MINEX 40s 2.50 value I .69 First Aid Kits Ctnity First Aid Kit $2.49 value Johnson and Johnson First Aid Auto Kit. $3.89 value $1.99 $2.97 '<--■ ■*» ' 1 _*-■ s I. .J.. ........ The STAR, Wed.,June 4,1969 SELL BUV LEHSE P.B.CrockerltcL 33719 Essendene St. AbbotsfordB.C. 859*5238 Your Wawaneso Agent "Homeof Finest Insurance Money can Buy" Found Found - In Langley Walk. A man's watch. 856-2891. -22 K_L Lost - 3-1/2 months old male Siamese kitten. From Old Yale Road area on Thursday,May 22. 3 little girls miss him verymuch Answers to name of Tito, has tattoo. Reward offered. Ph. 856- 6234, 31879 Old Yale Rd. .Clear brook. -a21 Lost - Grey Weinerheiner, 10 months old. Bitten on leftside. No licence or collar. Last seen around Alder Inn Monday afternoon. John Anderson, 826-8874 Mission. -20 jjgjjjTttScaujiw LINCOLN WELDERS Sprockets, pulleys, fans, motors, wiring supplies, Winpower standby power systems. FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD., Clearbrook. Fh. 853-2503 -am. For Sale. -4x4 One ton A frame loader. Make reasonable offer. See Mike's Comer Service, Fraser Hwy. 856-8231. nc20 Bob-a-Uwn mowers and riding mowers. Sales & service. Ungley Cycles Ltd., 20251 Fraser Hwy., Ph. 534-4846. -81932 For Sale - Urge boy's bike. In need of minor repairs. $12. Ph. 856-6345. -a!8 LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING Ltd. Chicken and Turkey Manure. $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered. Ph. 856-8438. t.f For Sale - John Deere #5 mower 6 steps. Also DeUval drop-in cooler. L.Tolford, 1-1/2 miles south on Ross Road. 856- 8333. . -22 PARTS-SALES-SERVICE RENTALS SERVING INDUSTRY & AGRICULTURE BRILLION Equipment Mohawk Rear Blades Economy tractors Sunmaster Mower NEW & USED TRUCKS Ik EQUIPMENT Complete Gardening and Mowing Equipment PHONE s w.-r'2-t I DAY OR NIGHT For Sale - Used fridge in good condition. Also dropside couch What offers? 856-2586. -22 For Sale - .Standing hay on two acres. 856-2734. -a21 New and used Reconditioned Pianos from $ 295.00. Phone 859-a585K Podzelny's Piano Service, 34473 S.Fraser Way, Abbooford. t.f. For Sale - 1/2HP freezer unit. 534-6901. -al6 Complete Line of new unpaint- ed furniture. Chest of drawers, all sizes; youth beds, min. bunk beds and reg. bunk beds. Also stain finishing kits. 856- 8964 ALDERGROVE SURPLUS Opposite Royal Bank. -cl820 Ariens Riding lawn mowers and garden tractors. Sales & service. Langley Cycles Ltd., 20251 Fraser Hwy., 534-4846. -al932 Fa Sale - 14 ft. boat. Reasonable 856-2498. -al8 !BR1GGS & STRATTON motor repair, parts. Also v-belts and pulleys. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. t.f.'. For Sale - Enterprise oil range in good condition. 856-6589. -al8 Wheel Horse garden tractors and Yard Man equipment. Sales & service, Ungley Cycles Ltd., 20251 Fraser Hwy. ,Ph.534-4846 Ungley. -al932 Enroll now in Children's Art- craft. 856-8569. -22tf 2 acres of fresh standing hay for sale. 856-2734. ' -22' For Sale - 3 sections diamond harrows with bar, $14. One 10 ft. dump rake, good condition, $15. One spring tooth garden cultivator, $10. One duster for potatoes or strawberries, $10. Also small garden, tools, push hoes and hand cultivators. Dave Lockhart, 856-8785.-22 For Sale - 1 upright vatsium, 1 writing desk, 1 bird cage and stand, 1 bedside table, 2 chrom tables, 2 deep-well pumps, Homart and Dempster, 1 good bedroom suite, 1 brand-new fold-up baby's training chair, 1 older type potti-chair, 1 train ing toilet seat, I baby's low feeding and play table, 2 Welsh ponies. 856-8963. -a21 Bolens garden tractors. Riding mowers & equipment. Sales & service. Ungley Cycles Ltd., 20251 Fraser Hwy.. Ph. 534-4846 Langley. -al932 For Sale - Boy's 26" balloon tire bike, $15. 856-6791. -al8 For Sale - 1 cabin tent 11x12, sleeps 6. $75 or nearest offer. 856-2634. -22 Homelite Chain saws. Sales & service. Ungley .Cycles Ltd., 20251 Fraser Hwy., Ph. 534-4846, Langley -al932 For Sale - Rabbits. New Zealand White. Doe and buck. Good breeding stock. 856-6503. -a21 For .Sale - Uwn furniture, Cape Cod chairs $3 & $3.25. Tables $4, Settees $5.95, Kiddies Cape Cod $1.50. Hanging baskets 350, rose trellises 50 £. 29418 Fraser Hwy. .Aldergrove, Ph. 856-6008. -20 Uwn Boy mowers. Sales & service. Ungley Cycles Ltd. ,20251 Fraser Hwy., Ungley. 534-4846. -al932 roe sau miscellaneous III I I »*-_..——«—_■_—■ FUELS - FIREPLACE or STOVE wood -- for use today or next winter. Cut any length you wish, seasoned or green. Birch and alder. 534-4038. -18tf Buy your old papers from the Scouts. Ph. 856-2602 after 5 p.m. -n48. Jacobsen Uwn mowers and garden tractors, sales & service, Ungley Cyctes Ltd., .20251 Fraser Hwy., 534-4846. -al932 For Sale - 17-year-old horse. Very good with childrra. Well trained, $55. 856-6530 -a21 For Sale - 19' boat w. 15 h. p. Johnson motor, needs some repairs. $100. ph. 534-9791 For Sale - One set of children's Bible books. One 20 bass accordion. 856-6241. ' -a21 For Sale - 1965 Montcalm 4-dr. H. T., PS.PB. All accessories. Must sell $1,750. 856-6530. -21 Johnson Outboard Motors. Sales & service. Langley Cycles Ltd., 20251 Fraser Hwy., 534-4846, Ungley. -al932 For Sale - Metal canopy for pickup. Suitable for welder or portable shop. Cartop boatwith 3 HP outboard. 534-3980 eves, only. -a21 For Sale - 300 gal. Sunset bulk milk tank & 2 Surge milking units with pump and motor. Fh. 856-2930. -_18 For Sale -1 year-old Tasco telescope, 300 power D=4-l/2, F=900mm. Co6t$140. Will sellfsir$75. 856-2431. -a20 For Sale. -1 walnut bedroom suite. Like new. Fh. 534-9924. nc20 FREE-Cowmanure for tiie taking 23493 72nd Ave. Ungley. Fh. 532-1180. 20 For Sale - Rabbits, all sizes. Cages. Does with litters. Reasonable prices. 856-6248. -a21 For Sale - TV test equipment and hard to get schematics for sale, or will trade for a short wave receiver. 532-2532. -fl6 photo Copy Service available. 25 cents per copy. C.J.WATT, 3089-272 Street. Aldergrove. -a21 For Sale - 3 cords fireplace wood @ $15 per cord. 856-8347. -a21 For Sale - potatoes, $2 & $2.50 per 100 lbs. sack. 5971-264thSt; Aldergrove. -a21 For Sale - 1956 Ford. Call 856- 6235 after 5 p.m. -al8 For Sale - 1968 Camaro .Super Sport, 396 V/8 - 4 speed. Wide ovals. All the extras. 853-3645 -al8 For Sale. -1958 Olds. Good transportation, best offer, ph. 856-2627 nc20 For Sale - 1953 Ford Meteor' auto, good rubber & upholstery. 1969 plates. Ph. 856-6367 22 For Sale - 1954 Dodge S.W. very good motor, tires and transmission. $125. cash, 6278 256th St. (white house) 22 AUTOMOTIVE For .Sale - A camper's special. '61 VW van. Looks and runs good. Very reasonable. 856- 8092 -a22 __■__■_■—■—MM!—»—•——_——«-_.-—_---_ Property For Sale For Sale - . 98 acre lot. Inquire at 534-3378. -20 ATTENTION BUILDER! For .Sale - Shakes and shingles direct from mill. WINDE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. Box 19, Port Kells. Phone 574-7110. t.f.-pl3. For Sale. - By owner in Surrey. 3 bedroom house. 1300 sq. ft. full basement, partition, dbl. driveway landscaped and fully fenced. Ph. 584-5469. nc20 For Sale - Trailer park, camper site at Bums Uke. 700 ft. highway frontage. Land only. Price $21,000. 859-7245. -19tf For Sale - 3 bedroom modem home in Clearbrook area, price reduced to sell. Ph. 856-8750 after 5 p.m. -a21 UVTSIQCK "*"' For sale - 9 yr. old Shetland pony, very gentle. Reasonable to good home with children. Ph. 856-8498. 19 Champion Arabian Stud service. Areeb 18285 - Black, ch. PNE 1966. Champion 7/8 Arab mare for sale. Fez Arabians, 26055 O Ave. .Aldergrove. 856-2252. -22 For Sale - Geese and goslings. Mallards and Peking ducks, ducklings, chicks and baby turkeys. Ph.534-3980ev.es. -19 For ale - Jersey cow. Phone after 4:00,532-2560. 19 Pasture available around middle of May for cattle^ at .SADDLE TREE RANCH, 29418 Fraser Hiway, R.R. #2, Aldergrove. -al7 SEE—~ ■ Brown Eggs Paymaster 101 White Eggs. Stone's White Ugs Meat Birds....... White Rocks Order early ' - Napier Hatcheries 2247 0 Medd Rd„ Langley 534*6268 KQHLERS MEATS For Sale - Private. 1967 Dodge Monacosedan. P. S., Power safety disc brakes. New rubber. Tinted glass etc. etc. This car is in immaculate condition. No dealers or hagglers. $3000. Phone 856-2045. -22ti For Sale -1949 Chev 11. truck. 856-8677. - -22 For sale. -1959 heavy duty 3/4 one ton Pick up. 4 speed transmission, ph. 534-5586. nc20 For Sale. -Brown Hair piece,never worn, Very reasonable. Fh. 534-1176 1176. nc20 For Sale. -1957 Dodge Ranchero Heml Powered. Ph5.34- 9137. nc20 For Sale - 1964 Mercury Marauder, 2-door HT. PS& PB. White leatherette interior. 856-2600. -pl9 H»e buy livestock - Cattle Hog - Sheep-Calves. • 3338 - 272nd Str. 856-8938 • ■ Buying, Selling, Hauling Top prices paid for springing cows and heifers. Also want open heifers, steers and beef cows. Jack Van Woudenberg 856*6324 F/JtM FRESH EGGS BOILING FOWL. .-....$1.00 OPEN THURS.,FRI.SAT. 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. NAPIER POULTRY FARM 22470 MEDD RD..LANGLEY 534-62o8 Buying & selling livestock. Call Richard at 856-6249. -n3 Deadline MONDAY noon PERSONAL .1 I. ——s—sss——___——»———*—.» Dressmaker - Specializes in fashionable stouts. Wedding & evening gowns; cutting and fitting. Will straighten out. "do-it-yourselfers" who are stumped. 534-9926. Plan now for Fall Fun for 3, 4 and 5 year olds at West Langley Co- Op Preschool. Register now please, ph. 532-26 77 or 532-2278. -a21 Are you living with or near a severe drinking problem, and need help with your life? Call 856-6530 or 856-6292. 18t.f. REDUCE in the privacy of your own home. Rent a belt vibrator from Valley Rentals. Phone 534- 5374. UVESTOCK For .Sale - Two Hereford heifers. One Angus cow with steer calf at foot. One Charolais- Holstein cross heifer. 5 yearling steers. Jersey family cow with White Face heifer calf at foot. Cream separator. 1955 Chev Sedan Deluxe in running order, best offer as is. Ph. 534-3378. -20 For sale-Appaloosa filly, 21/2 yis. old, ,_:ee.i broke, for experienced riders only. Ph. 856- 6250. 19/24 For sale - 10 bull calves. Ready for grass. 856-8295. , -al8 BULK MILK TANKS, B. C. Dis-' tributors for VanVetter, new & used tanks for sale. Also Bou- Matic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milking machine MURPHY & W AKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. t.f. For Sale - Rabbits, real cheap. 856-6248. -al8 For Sale - Toggenburg grade goat kid. 2 mos. old. Phone 856-6557. -22 For Sale - Anglo Arabian thoroughbred gelding. Very gentle to handle. 856-6035. -22 WANTED IMSCmAttfOUS Have Ready Cosh We buy furniture and appliances.phone Unger in Abbotsford 859-7145 Good home wanted for a male dog, 10 mos. old Cocker cross. Gentle and affectionate. Fhone 8.56-6493. -a21 Young mother and baby want room and board in the Abbotsford area. Ph. 856-6053 * 20 HI-VAY SALVAGE Buys Beer Bottles - 250 dozen. Copper, Brass,-Aluminum, Lead.Radia tors, Batteries, and all types of Steel and Cast. We pay highest local prices. Phone 856-8308. We Pick Up. - 29092 Fraser Highway, t. f. Wanted - Good, used all-channel t.v. antenna. 856-8497. -al8 SCRAP CARS WANTED. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. t.f. Wanted - Front hubs for '58Jeep Pickup & Winch. 856-2045. -21 Wanted - Set of springtootli or chain harrows and sheep fencing, 534-3484 evenings. -al819 Wanted - Hay elevator, 16 to 20 feet long. Ph. 856- 8139 between noon and lp.m. -a21 Wanted. - German daggers and swords. Ph. 856-8288. 20 TELEPHONE WAHTED WlSCElUNtOUa Wanted - 2 feeder pigs, 2 baby ducks, 2 baby geese, 2 baby turkeys and 1 white face calf. 856-8088. -.'.' -22 WantedToRent Help Wanted - experienced babysitter wanted for evenings, close to Aldergrove. Ph. 856-8725 after six. ^I'iW-UmWlYl Want to do daywork in summer. Wanted to Rent. -Lady teacher, no 856-6378 after 4 p.m. -a21 children, non smoker, desires Work wanted . wm do mendin SSLIS1** ko^EST aiea' derations and dressmaking in reasonable. Ph.534-9586. my home_ 534.6693 even^ t.f. _fl2 Wanted to Rent. -3 or 4 bedrooms work Wanted - Custom rotovat- house. Older house preferred. Re- ing, 856-6452. -al5 Will do sewing in my own home. Ph. 859-4963. -al5 Daycare in my home. 856-S012. -al4 Reliable painting & Decorating. Ph. 856-2773. -ctf Summerjob wanted by 18 year old boy. 856-6249. -22 Work Wanted. - Young lady, 2 years university, cashier experience, used to meeting public .urgently require any kind of work from June 1st to September 1st. Please Fh. 534-9586. t.f. ferences on request. Ph. 856-669- FOR RENT For Rent - Avail. Aug. 1/69. 1100 sq. ft., full bsmt. new house, privacy. References req. Center of Aldergrove, $175 mo. Ph. 856-2233. 22 Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. ?OR RENT — Trailers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks, also horse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd., Cloverdale. 574-S11S. 24 hrs. For T.V.rentals, call VALLEY RENTALS in Ungley City. Ph. 534-5374. -13 Rent a Tent. -Ph. 534-5374. Valley Rentals Ltd. 20202 Indistrial Ave. Langley p20 For Rent - Vacancies for rental by day,week or mo., reasonable rates. Block's Motel, 31942 S. Fraserway Clearbrook. Phone - 859-5466. For rent - 12'x48' house trailer on Lot 12, for rent with option to buy. One yr. old, <*»e bdrm. suitable for couple with small baby, no children please. Alder PETS grove Trailer Court. Ph. 856-8506. For .Sale - Sealpoint Siamese LANGLEY RENT-ALL for "" Cement Mixers Paint Sprayers and other Equipment at20027 FraserHwy., Ph. 532-2622. HELP WAHTB). ___B_Mta«___________B_i___—» I MADE $40,000 YEAR by mail order! Helped others make money! .Start with $10 -- Free Proof Promotions du Golfe, Dept. B. C. 34, P.O.Box 351, Sept-lies, Quebec. -a22 RELIEF CUSTODIAN -- Relief Custodian at Langley Centennial Museum, FortLangley. Written applications giving details as to previous work experience, age, marital status, and names of two character references. Mark letter "Relief Custodian" to arrive not later than 5 p.m., June 6, 1969, and addressed to. Miss E. V.Coates Deputy Clerk, corporation of the Township of Langley, Murrayville B.C. -a22 Strawberry Pickers Wanted - Good to average crop expected. $1.10 per flat will be paid to pickers with own transportation and willing to pick full season. Ph. 856-8286. 2223 Wanted - Correspondent to represent Dun & Bradstreet qf Canada Ltd., in the Aldergrove Langley area on a part time basis. Job requires direct interviews with businessmen in the area. Retired persons acceptable. Apply by letter stating qualifications to J. Mansfield, Dun & Bradstreet of Canada Ltd. P. O. Box 2077, Vancouver,B. C. -a2122 19/24 kittens. 856-2604; -22 For Sale. -Collie mother and 3 pups, will sell seperately Ph. 856- 8288. ' nc20 BICYCLES _ MOTDRCYCU- RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line ot repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles. ■ . Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S. BISHOP & SON BUILDING MATERIALS Valley Ornamental Railings._ Patios Custom Design FREE ESTIMATES 856*8362 CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS 32459 South Kraser Way JOHN IIAMM 853-1221 The STAR, Wed.,June 4,1969 PERSONAL For Sale - Registered Maltese puppies and stud service. 856- 8253. -22t.f. OODLES of POODLES--Silvers and apricots. New litters of Beagles. One tiny Chihuahua. WILLOWGROVE KENNELS, 2777 LeFeuvre Road, Aldergrove. Ph. 856-8723. -a22 Free - Lab puppies. 856-2859 after 5 p.m. -a21 Siamese kittens. Mother extreme ly nice dispositioned. 856-6791. -al8 • General Hardware • China • Sporting 'Gee4s • Electrical Fixtures • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. P"««*Mil ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS.. ... Phone 856-8582. Will pick up old newspapersfor Boy Scouts. Call 856-2602 after 5 p.m. . t.f. MACHINERY VALLEY CLASS LTD. House & Car Glass Replacement Experts Any slat ot Glass or Mlrrori Phone 853*1958 Clear*, ook CtoMd Mon. Qualified Carpenter By Hour or Contract CABINETS-REMQBELING REPAIR_S Ph856-6503 Leo Pedersen RIHAN Contracting Ltd. 28110 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove 856-8768 Quality Houses A Specialty FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT New & Used Equipment Ph.534-3264 Ifd 5948-200 Str. Longley Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Ph.534-6331 22314FraserHiway R.R.I Langley CAMERAS. PHOTO FINISH. cz/YovaStudloi. IPOUU SECATO) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMPUTE UNI or CAMERA* AND SUPPUM TRANS . CANADA HtOHWAV v LANOlCr. ■ c. PHONI »14«ll« ALDERGROVE Water Well Domestt& Irrigation 856-8033 28225 Downes Rd. Aldergrove NLW & REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS Rd. Abbotsford Job 859-9973 334.42 Clayburn For A Completi HOUSE PLANS Design -Drafting PH Ask 534.6916 for Larry SERVICE & REPAIRS ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-2541 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime . Am where. HEATING IIESEL rUEL STOVE OIL ifou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor IH3ISM AMMttiorst Garbage Disposal Service Pick- Up in Aldergrove every FRIDAY. Ph.5344368 Wsifc MUSIC Podzelny's Piano Service A Complete Piano Service Phone 859-5855 34473 South Fraser Way Abbotsford. t.f. Dor's Alio Body ft Ml Shop Comploto Body* Repair Baipting and Gfas* Ropwc snoot Don Charlton (ftop) 27441 Fraser VaUey Hwy. ftapUMOtt ALOERGROVE PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday and Thursday 8:00 p. m. SUMAS. WASHINGTON SEWNS MACHWES. SPY. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina Husouarna, pfaff & Brother 'Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1646 Abbotsford. TV, RADIO, STEREO, Hi-fi T.V. & .Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 G. GROOP,25468 Frag Hyy, Punips-Irrigation 'Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps -- large or small. Plastic pipe & plumbing supplies. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394- S. Fraser Way, Abbotsfoid. Phone 853-2171. t.f. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL PHONE wM-tW RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rew of Rowley's Jewelry Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldt-rgrove Hotel 'Proprietor Mrs. S, CJ.chrnan Phone 856-8877 W. N, ARMSTRONG OPtOMETKIST Linwood Block - Langley Office Houn 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. E. RAABE. D.C. afl-OFIACTOB Essendene Avenue, Abbotsfoid Fraser Park Shopping Centre Phone 859-4141 C J. WATT Certified General Accountant Commissioner for the taking of affidavits. 3089 Jackman Road Box 26. Aldergrove - 856-2622 Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotslord Box 777 PH. 853h33.55 2644 MONTROSE - LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FCCD Always .Best Prices. Carson's Stock Farm BONDED Operated In Valley Over 85 years Ph. Collect Day or Night. PH 856-3414 or 856--707 if} ± The STAR, Wed..June 4,1969 SPORTS by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor try. At 4'-8" he cleared first jump and when the dust settled, emerged with the bronze medal, "It may be only a bronze, but I'll take It! "chortled Wayne. father and manager Walt Austin who was at the ring side. Canadians who watched the contest on coast to coast T. V. at 2;00 P.M. Saturday saw a lean and hungry Langley kid I nl move in fast at the opening bell, |_0 RO ley Pl0C6S score heavely to drop his man and then lay down a withering ^q\\ \r\ TrOCK Meet barrage that gave the referee ^^ district 35 schools heaid no opncn but to halt proceedings. frorn were u * Central with Moile KrristMi=.r- r\*_*p_lj» i.**** «/•«•> i i bantam Kim Jacobsen who ran tiie success of these athletes would prove to be an incentive to other beginners. The club works out Monday and Wednesday nights and anyone wishing to see what they can do is invited. Charlie Grant Golf Champ Neils brother, Derek was not so fortunate. Matched with Denis Groleau of Quebec City Derek came in second. T. V. watchers saw Austin fight an even first round punctuated with some murderous body work by both boys. They split honours for the second also but in that frame Groleau, flinching from one of Dereks combinations, exposed the back of his head which was hit hard. The referee ruled second in his 100 m.heat; Robert "Rapid" Richardson, 13-year-old of Murrayville (also of soccer fame) who fought his way into the 100 metre final finishing fifth in 12.9. He also contested the 200 m. and placed second in his heat - - narrowly missing the final. Susan Schultz of Fort Langley ran fourth in her bantam 100 m. heat; bantam for Anderson, Connie Rotar was third in her 100 m. Craig Greenfield and coach Den-S Craig, a student at Glenwood nis Ross display Craig's winnings gj elementary, won four gold mein the track meet held last Sun- dais and the aggregate trophy day. for bantam boys. -StarPhoto Neil Austin Welterweight Champion off Canada a foul and penalized the Langley fighter the round Austin appear-: J£, ZZti"in he7200 mem,' ed to win the third-enough so that someone with the announcer commented, "Well, that's Au-. stin's fight." Alas, it was not to be. Derek took it like a man. "I hope to fight him in Vancouver", he said. Groleau was the same fighter Austin KO'ed at Expo '67. As trophies Neil brought home a gold medal plus a beautiful pair of cufflinks and his brother-a Eric Burnell of Langley Boxing dub won the welterweight cham pionship of Canada in 1940 and it was not untill last Friday night that history repeated itself. Under the glaring ringlights in St. Catherines , Quebec, 106 pound Neil Austin in his first campaign as a senior slugged his way into fistic history by,, rendering Jacques Roy of Valrey- field Quebec hois de combat at 2,15 of round one. "Iguess he was pretty good".said Neil,"but I . didn't give him a chance to get started." "It was just no contest, "said his Schoolboard Honor Personel Ungley school board will honor 14 of its long service personnel in June. Trustee Tommy Gleig says the special occasion June 9th will follow the pattern set last year when retiring teachers and those who had served for many years in the district received gifts and awards at a social evening. This year six staff memben who have served*for 20 years in a teaching capacity will be given special awards, while six retiring teachers and two members of the non-teaching staff will receive gifts for their devotion to duty. Officials will also say farewell to .Superintendent Harold Staf- ford, who is retiring this year. Semester System Bogged Down Langley school district secretary treasurer Vern Mercer says discussion of a semester system at Langley has bogged down and the situation will require the attention of tiie district's director of education, Roger Winter. Mercer says a proposed semester system for grades eleven and twelve is not practical at the present time because of the fact tiiat tiie district will be short of the required number of French teachers, following four resignations in that department. Trustee Mrs. Mary Douglas says problems may have developed in regard to the band and math programs as well. Indians To Learn Modern Shrimp Trawling Two federal government departments will combine in a resource survey of shrimps in B. C's Bella Bella area of the Coast Chilcotin riding, with the hope of, involving local Indian fishermen in the commercial fishing industry. The Fisheries Dept. has contract ed with Millbanke Industries Ltd. to outfit five vessels to find out whether shrimp exist in commer cial quantities off the Bella Bella coastal area, and Indian Affairs have contracted with the same company to train at least ten Indian women and one Indian super visor in shrimp processing. In addition an Indian fisherman will accompany each of the vessels to learn the techniques of modem shrimp trawling. Depending on the success of the survey, the numbers of Indians to be trained in this pilot project could reach as high as forty. The survey is being undertaken to offset the effect of a cannery closure In the central fishing district of B.C. The importance of the project is further emphasized by tiie forecast of a smaller salmon run than usual for 1969. Employment in logging ischang ing rapidly from seasonal work for unskilled labor to year-round, employment with highly skilled woodsmen. silver medal and a huge flight bag. When informed of the victory Eric Burnell, who now lives in west Langley was very pleased He congratulated both fighters and the club management, wishing them more successes in the-future. j A New Star Appears A new star has appeared on the track and field horizon. He is Craig Greenfield, a tall, raw- boned 13 year old youth from Glenwood Elementary school who likes to win. Last Saturday and Sunday at Richmond after two hectic days of competition with some sevenhundred other athletes in B. C. Elementary School Track and Field Championships Craigh was awarded the aggregate trophy for bantam boys. (13 year olds) Craig was one ofthe nine elementary students whose perf orr.- mances indicated to Marilyn Mascoe and myself that they were definitely good prospects for the track game through ihe Recreation Commission's t4sting program. On Saturday Craig won the difficult triple jump, drew a blank in the discus, placed fourth in the 100 metre final after winning tiie preliminary heat 12-6 won the javelin with his final throw and won the long jump. On Sun- j| day he placed second in tiie shot and 5th in the final of tiie 200 metres after placing second in tlie qualifying heat. He is a definite prospect for further honors in future meets. Wayne Edgar Takes Bronze Another successful localite w£is Wayne Edgar of Aldergrove. Wayne, another bear for punishment contested the 200 m. ,100 m., long, triple and high jumps - - but it was not until his final event that Edgar hit paydirt. With only five contestants left in the1 high jump at 4'-6" Wayne got into trouble and missed twice -- but cleared his final Patty Schlaffen of Belmont contested the peewee high jump and the long jump where she placed a surprisingly strong fifth. Heather Ross of Glenwood at 11 years contested tiie shot and discus -- placing fourth in the latter, missing a medal by only one centimeter. Ray Robinson, also 11, contested the triple and long jump plus the 100 and 200 metres. "This is just one more proof that we need proper track facilities in Ungley," said Recreation Director Pete Swensson. "It indicates that at the elementary school level we have athletes who can compete with anyone, but without decent training areas they peter out as they mature." Langley club managress Ruth Brill said that she hoped that "I had a little luck and the course suited me," was Charlie Grant's modest evaluation of his triumph. At 17 Charlie has been golfing for 10 summers and two weekends ago he made it big in the Coquihalla Open. He came away with the championship and a five-under-par 139 total -- a tourney record. He earned a berth in the first B. C. Invitational Amateur. He beat the best pro in the tourney, Quilchena's Al Kennedy by nine strokes. Charlie is a grade 11 student at Langley secondary school between golfing sessions. My apologies to our readers, but due to the hectic nature of my weekend 1 was not able to get results from softball, baseball, or Langley Speedway. f BOB DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE SURPLUS PH. 856-8964 If we don't have it,.. we'll try to get it! opp. Royal Bank .Aldergrovei ATWELL GANDV LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. 2 Specials For Grads BOY'S On Expander 17 Jewels BUGGED-DEPENDABLE GIRL'S 17 JEWELS SHOCK-PROTECTED 's Jewelry 856-2327 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big . EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks o. Qafofof& Son*, Pay.856-872. ^^ NigM 856-2140 .'.' The STAR, Wed.,June 4,1969 iff Chit-Chot Next Years Council Appointed by Eleanor The executives of next year's students council have been chosen. The president of the students council is Bob Dornan, vice-president is - Ken Moore, ^secretary is ■Myma Beggs, •treasurer is |Gail Lesiuk, .__, Jsocial con- da. • flU__;venor is H Xf^afcjYvonne Kahn, K I^Hhouseco-or- ' wBHdinator is Balbiro Kaur, club co-ordinator is Leigh Winter, public relations is Marilyn Bachen, senior boys sports rep is Paul Roy, senior girls sports rep is Lois \ Eden, junior boys sports rep is Doug Makela, and junior girls sports rep is Pat Price. Grand March practices were held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Graduation which was on May 30th, had an oriental theme with a Japanese garden In one comer and lanterns hanging from the ceiling. Stevenson A Japanese tea house was featured on the stage. The 'Annual' for 1968-69 will be issued Tuesday, June 3rd, 1969. Joint Program Of School Construction Langley school board will arrange a meeting as soon as possible with the Abbotsford schoolboard to discuss the situation of Matsqui students who have been attending classes in East Langley. Langley school trustees have been told by secretary-treasurer Vem Mercer, that operational costs of accomodating the Matsqui pupils has been recovered. He says the only inconvenience that could arise would be a situation whereby Langley district students might need seats presently occupied by tiieir neighbors to tiie east. He says he-feels Abbotsford officials might be interested in a joint program of capital construe tion in the area of Glen Valley. Population Outstrips Construction Langley school board secretary- Lochiel elementary schools, as tr«sasurer Vern Mercer says the well as one for Aldergrove senior student population continues to secondary, outstrip construction of addition The school board secretary says al facilities. land acquisition is demanded at He says an additional four rooms Fort Langley, where more space at Langley Prairie elementary is required at the junior seconda- The Grand March at Aldergrove high school graduation ceremony Friday night. - Star Photo will be insufficient because of an influx of new residents to occupy 400 new dwelling units. Mercer says that Victoria will be asked to provide portable classrooms for.Wix Brown and ry school, the H.D. Staffoid junior secondary school is to be built on Grade Crescent, and additions have been authorized for a number of other schools, in- oluding the Langley high school. WANTED FOR CASH Pictures, paintings, old silver china, glass, medals, sculp hires, old books, maps, clocks swords, ornamental picture frames, Indian artifacts, antique furnitures, etc. THE CEDAR COTTAGE Antiques, Box 100, The Star or phone 874-3134 collect. Calling all^ritish Columbians! s To be ...to achieve harmony and always to seek a basis for agreement rather than difference...this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phon* 853-1811 From the towering grandeur of the Rockies to the sandy beaches of the coast. From the charming Okanagan Valley to the sprawling Peace River country. From the vast forest reaches/along Highway 16 • to the gardens of Victoria. Your home province offers endless opportunities for enjoyable holiday travel. Heed the call of British Columbia this year. "BXee-ing is Believing" GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL INDUSTRY Hon. W. K. Kiernan, Minister R. B. Worley, Deputy Minister ___ —"-__-. !....'■. .-.._'.!,.! JU ,,.'.■ 10 The STAR. Wed.,June 4,1969 Patricia W.I. Discuss Citizenship The May meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Shirley Giacomazzi with 14 members and one visitor present. The usual business meeting took place. Reports were given by the .Sunshine convenor. A letter was read regarding driver training and motor vehicle safety. The recommendations in this letter were endorsed and signed by all those present and the letter forwarded to the government. Members were also reminded that W. I. News subscriptions are now due. Some of the members had been guests at the Pine Grove "Mothers Day Tea" and reported a very enjoyable evening. A group were visiting our adoptee at the Queen Alex Solarium on May 22nd. Mrs. Wright gave a talk of citi- . zenship and what this word means to us. A very interesting discussion followed. - Mrs. Goin and Mrs. Wright will hostess the June 18th meeting. Guidelines To Be laid For Liaison Committee Langley school board chairman Jack Marriott will call a meeting with the local teachers' liaison committee to establish guidelines for future meetings of representatives of the board and tiie teachers to discuss problems to be dealt with by both groups. School trustee Mrs. Mary Douglas says liaison meetings were scheduled to be conducted twice a month but she feels perhaps the chairman of the teachers' association, Harold McTaggart, is unaware of the purpose of the meetings. Chairman Marriott says the idea is to discuss teachers' problems, but he feels this should be handled through the teachers' liaison committee and representatives of the board, according to estab lished policy. 2 TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 GHANNEL12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 10:30 Giant 10;45 Chez Helene 11:00 Dressup 11:25 Pick of Week 11.55 News 13:00 Lunch Date 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 Coronation St. 1:30 World 2:00 Strategy 2:30 Bob Switzer 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 Galloping Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4:30 A Place of Your Own 5:00 Huckleberry Finn 5:30 Bugs 6:00 Julia 6:30 News, Sports 7:30 Mothers-In-Uw 8;00 Mission Impossible 9:00 Public Eye 9:30 Talent Fes- 10;30 Filmakers /tival Winners 11:00 News, Sports 11:43 Movie 4:30 Cross Canada 5:00 Arthur 5;30 Aeronauts 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News.Weather, Sports ■7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Telescope WANTED FOR CASH Pictures, paintings, old silvei china, glass, medals, sculptures, old books, maps, clocks swords, ornamental picture frames, Indian artifacts, antique furnitures, etc. THE CEDAR COTTAGE Antiques, Box 100, The .Star or phcne 874-3134 collect. Thank You We wish to thank each and everyone who took part in our Victoria Day festivities at Bradner, and helped make it such a wonderful success. - Bradner Victoria Day Committee- Notice To Creditors Estate of Annie BURDAYNEY, deceased, late of 5058 -272nd St., Aldergrove, B. C. Creditors and others having claims against the said estate are hereby required to send them duly verified, to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 635 Burrard St., Vancouver 1, B. C., beforethe 16th day of July, 1969, after which date the assets of the said Estate will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received. Dennis R. sheppard, PUBLIC TRUSTEE -a222fc DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30 University 7:00 Morning 8:00 Pete's Place 8:30 Romper 9:00 EdAllen 9:30 TV Bingo 10:00 Andy 10:30 Friend Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Berton 11:30 Newlywed 12:00 Noon Show 12:45 Matinee 2:30 Perrys Probe 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4;00 Galloping Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4*30 A Place of Your Own 5;00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News 7:00 Tom Jones 8:00 Mission impossible 9*00 Public Eye 9:30 Talent Festival Winners 10:30 Filmakers 11:00 News 11:40 Suspense Movie THURSDAY, 4:30 Cross Country 5:00 Bewitch 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Spotlight On 8;00 Telescope 8:30Name ofthe 10*00 Champions /Game DAYTIME PROGRAM 6*30 University 7:00 Morning 8:00 Pete's Place 8:30 Romper 9:00 EdAllen 9:30 TV Bingo 10:00 J. Cannem 11*00 p. Berton 11:30 Newlywed 12:00 News 12:15 3 forthe Girls 12:45 Movie 2:30 Perry's Probe 3:00 Conflict 3:30 Doc'sDiary 4:00 Flintstones 4:30 Andy 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour WEDNESDAY* 12:45 "Hound of the Baskerville" Peter Cushing (Sherlock Holmes) 7:00 GomerPyle 7:30 Outsider 8:30 Windfall 9.00 "Fun in Aca- pulco", Elvis Presley,U.Andress 11:00 News 11:40 River Inn 12:10 Western Canada Sports THURSDAY 12:45 "Hell Bent for Leather" 7;00 Star Trek 8:00 Happening 8:30 Winged World 9:30 Mannix 10:30 OurWorld 11.00 News DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30-7:00 Classroom 7:30 News 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Beverly Hillbillies 10:00 Griffith 10:30 D. VanDyke 11:00 Love of Life 11:25 Woman s 11:30 Griffin 1:00 Love Is A Many 1:30 Truth or Consequences 2:00 Secret Storm 2:30 Divorce 3:00 Linkletter 3:30 My Line? 4:00 Funorama 5:001 Love Lucy WEDNESDAY 5:30 "Blondies Blessed Event" 6:30 News 7:25 News 7:30 Man 8:30 Perry Mason /from UNCLE 9:30 Rat Patrol 10:00 Hawall-5-0 11:00 "For Heavens Sake",Clifton Webb,Joan Bennett, Robert 12;45 Trails, News /Cummings THURSDAY 5:30 "Jivaro",Fernando Lamas, Rhonda Fleming, Brian Keith 6:30 News 7:25 News 7:30 Gilligan's Island PHILLIPS STEREOS TELEVISIONS SeeOurNewStore and New Selections in Abbotsford PHILLIPS TakestheTime To Buildthe Best UNGERS Takes the Time to Sell the Best LANGLEY 20271 Fraser Way Phones: 534-6533 856-6411,596-7813 ABBOTSFORD 32661 S.Fraser Way Phone: 859-4727 MISSION WHITE ROCK 33246 Main Street 1434 Johnson Road Phone:826-2017 Phone 531-2711 CHILLIWACK 45835 Yale Road West Ph.: 792-2741,853-3741 APPLIANCE D FURNITURE LOWER OVERHEAD MEANS LOWER PRICES 8:30 Name of the Game 10:00'Adam 12 10:30 Nature. 11:00 News, Sports 11:43 Movie FRIDAY 4:30 Toby 5:00 Archie 5:30 Where It's At 6:00 Safari in Africa 6:30News 7:30 21st Century 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Don Messer 9:00 "Phaedra".(movie) 11:00 News, Viewpoint, Sports 11:43 Movie Night SATURDAY 11:00 Major League Baseball 1:30 The 10th Inning 2:00 "Belmont .Stakes" (sports) 3:00 Championship Bowling 6:00 Audobon 6:30 News 6:45 Sounds 69 7:00Hillbillies 7:30 Good Guys 8:00 You're In Love, Charlie Brown 8:30 King Family 9:30 "Run Like a Thief'(movie) 11:00 News, Sports 12:06 Movie 'SUNDAY 11:45 DeFeu 12:15MoiEtL'autre 12:45 Lost Peace 1:15 Gardening 11:00 News 11*40 Late Movie FRIDAY. 4:30 Toby 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 .Star Trek 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Don Messer 9*00 Movie 11*00 News 11:40 Friday Movie SATURDAY 10:00 ciub 6 11:00 Baseball 1:3010th inning 2:00 Belmont Stakes (sports) 3:00 Championship Bowling 4:00 Wrestling 5:00 Outsider 6:00 Mannix 7:00 Hillbillies 7:30 Mr. Roberts 8:00 Your'e in Love, Charlie Brown 8:30 "Run Like a Tnief" 11:00 News 11:15 Outcasts 12:15 Academy Performance 11*40 "Jumbo", DorisDay, Steve' Boyd, Jimmy Diirjuite, D. Jagger FRIDAY 12:45 "Cloud Burst"(mys.) 7:00 Country Music 7:30 Lucy 8:00 "Perils of Pauline"(com.) 10:00 FBI 11:00 News 11:40 "Billy the Kid vs.Dracula" SATURDAY 9:30 Kids on Kamera 10:00 Uncle 10:30 Spiderman /Bob 11:00 Rocky 11:30 Batman 12;00 Pete's Place 12:30 Lassie 1:00 Safety 1:30 Voyage to Bot- 2:30 I Spy /torn of Sea 3:30 Invaders 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 J. Gleason 8:00 Outcasts 9:00 "Gunfight in 11:00 News /Abilene" 11:15 "The Cat" (Wes.) SUNDAYi 12;45 Lost Peace 1:15 Gardening 1:30 Country Calendar 2:00 Prov. Affairs 2:15 Film Fill 2:30 Matinee 4:00 TracksAround 4:30 Thru Eyes /the World 1:30 Calendar 2:00 Town, Country 5:00 News 5:04 Man Alive 2:30 Films 4:00 Tracks Around 4:30 Thru Eyes /the World 5:00 News 5:04 Man Alive 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 W. Disney 7:00 Tom Hunter 7:30-Green 8:00 Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza/Acres 10:00 Way It Is 11:00 News 11:23 Sports 11:36 Movie MONDAY 4:30 D'Iberville 5:00 Rangers 5:30 Where It'sAt 6:00 Mrs. Muir 6:30 News.Weather, Sports 7:30 DorisDay 8:00 Wayne and 9:00 Front Page /Shuster 9:30 Carol Bumette 10:30 Spring 11:00 News, Sports 11:43 Movie TUESDAY 4:30 Swingaround 5:00 Rocket 5:30 Abbott* Costello 6:00 Cuisine 6:30 News, Sports 7:30 Reach for the Top 5:30 Gunsmoke 6*30 Hogan's 7:00 Tom Hunter 7:30 Green Ac- 8:00 Sullivan 9:00Bonanza /res 10:00 Way It Is 11:00 News 11:15 Late Movie MONDAY 4:30 D'Iberville 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Lucy 7:30 Windfall 8:00 Show of the Week 9:00 FrontPage 9:30 C.Bumette 10:30 Gomer Pyle 11*00 News 11:40 Perry's Probe TUESDAY:1 4:30 Swingaround 5:00 Bewitch 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Family Affair 7:30 FlyingNun 8:00 R.Skelton 9:00 T.B.A; 10:01 Newsmag. 8:00 Red Skelton 10:00 Newsmag. 10:30 20 Mill. Questions 10:30 Questions 11:00 News 11:00 News 11:40 Perry's Probe 11:36 Sports 11:43 Movie . 12:10 Rivet Inn SUNDAY 10:45 Sacred 11:00 Outdoor Sport 11:30 Sports 12:00 Little Hobo 12:30 Hawkeye^:00 Talk-In 1:30 Question 2:00 Capt. Scarlet 2:30 "30 Winchester for El Diablo" (West.) 4:00 F.Troop 4:30 Outdoors 5:00 Untamed 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Hogan's 7:00 FlyingNun 7:30 Johnny Cash 8:30 Jeannie 9:00 Lord Mountbat- 10:00 Champions /ten 11:00 News 11:30 Wrestling MONDAY 7:00 Family Affair' 7:30 T.Jones 8:30 Pig'n Whistle 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Takes a Thief 11:00 News 11:40 perry's Probe TUESDAK 7:00 Mr. Roberts 7:30 Tom Jones 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 J. Davidson 10:00 Avengers 11:00 News 11:40 Perry's Probe 12:10 News 8:00 "Mondo Cane" (doc.XC) 10:00 Lowell "ThornM" River Kwai 10:30 Wild Wild West 11:30 "Once More My Darling" Rob. Montgomery, Ann Blyth 1:15 Trails West 1:45 Late News FRIDAY 5:30 Monroes 6:30 Evening News 7:00 "Captains Courageous", Spencer Tracy, Lionel Barrymore 9:00 "Lisa", SteveBoyd,Dolores 11:00 "He Who Must Die",Melu_ Mercouri, 1.15 "UstBlitzkrieg" Van Johnson 2:45 Ute News SATURDAY 3:30 Tomorrow 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Animals 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Gentle Ben 6:00 Tarzan 7:00 McHale's 7:30 Gleason 8:30 Gilligan's Island 9:00 "The Fugitive Kind",Marlon Brando, Anna Magnani 11:00 "Girl He Left Behind", Tab Hunter, Natalie W ood, J. Backus 1:00 "Alcatraz Express", Robert Stack. Neville Brand 3:00 News SUNDAY 3:00 "Tom Sawyer" J. Coogan 4:30 NFL Action 5:0021 Century 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 "Prince of Foxes",Tyrone Power, Orson Welles, W. Hendrix 7:55 News 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 SmothersBros. 10:00 Emmy 11:30 Death Valley /Awards 12;00 "South Sea Sinner" 1:30 News MONDAY 5:30 "Bugles In Afternoon", Ray Milland, Hugh Marlowe 6:30 News 7:25 NeWs 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Bumette 11:00 "Lady Be Good", Eleanor 1 Powell, Rob.Young, Red Skelton 1:00 TrailsWest 1:30 Ute News TUESDAY 5:30 "Double Crossbones"(adv.) 6:30 News 7:25 News 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Run for Life 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Mannix 11:00 "Model and the Marriage Broker", Jeanne Crain, S. Brady 1:00 TrailsWest 1:30 Ute News ■ - - - ___. Whot'sThis I'm Clad Others Agree by Eric Flowerdew How many of you dial the opera cent of the nation's wealtii." tor on the phone and you wait and wait, then you still wait. The first thing tiie average person thinks is: those so and so girls. I note others are complain ing in the daily papers about the A rather shocking outlook., About The Pork We have heard a few blasts a- bout the youth at Aldergrove Park First, my spies did give a word many"ttaes"you h7a7that "s^ange f P»i?e to the police. They sound of no action. The B. C. ** a '* t0 d(\ But rve heuaid they were very fair. Never before has such a job faced the police force around here'-- 25000 Telephone Co. is giving us a worse service than they did years ago. At the same time their profits are going up. Please, Mr. B. C. Telephone, give us a few more girls on the job. As one who is getting on in years I still like girls. -- Don't you? More About Veterans One of the NDP members of parliament asked the non-veteran minister of Veterans' Affairs when will Parliament discuss the "Woods Report" on pensions and war veterans allowances. You might ask: What is the Woods Report? Well, Woods is a judge appointed by the Pearson govern ment to look over Veterans' pensions. I must say that he made a wonderful report; suggested many changes and increased pen- youths in a park with not enough toilets. After all, we all need 'em sometimes. The youth, or a lot of them,are rebelling against our way of life, so what) Who settled Canada? The rebels from Britain, Ireland, France and many other countries got out of their homelands because they were opposed to many things there. I suggest the youth of Canada and the U. S. have nowhere to go. It's up to all of us to help and make things in this world of ours a little better --not only for the youths, but for the adults as well. The youth is against war. So am I. Good Job The boys who made the trip a- sions and allowances. The Canadian Legion approved the changes round the mooa ~d back did a and the report was presented to wonderful job. They had a real sense of humor. Let's hope some day world problems will be solved as easily as the moon "trip was done. the House last year. Up till now the government has managed to shelve the thing -- maybe the new budgeting might bringsome thing up. Langley And The Dead Langley area will have more cenotaphs per capita than any other district in B. C. Now another is being built in the city by branch no. 21. That adds to those already change that characterized the at Murrayville, Fort Langley and life of Jesus is still available to Aldergrove. But we are, however, slipping badly when it comes to building senior citizens' homes. Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Mission, Haney, Cloveidale, White Rock and New Westminster all have Christian Science Workshop June 2-5 The power to bring concrete society, some 10,000 Christian Scientists were told at the denomination's annual meeting recently. "That same Christ-power is inexhaustibly present today, to be manifested in healing the large building programs in action world's ills just as directly as But we are low in the poll for . when Jesus was on earth --and buildings. I should know,because just as radically," said Inman we helped to start the Langley projects. Maybe someone will get busy and get a $100,000 project under way. Only $10,000 has to be raised. Provincial government will assist and the National Housing will put up the rest. How about it, folks? The "aged" want more homes, and need them now. Who Owns What? According to Mark Rose, M. P. who drew attention in the House of Commons to a book written by a chap name of G. Scott Reynolds and called "The Mortality Merchants", quoted from that book: "Insurance Companies today have such swollen reserves that they own or control 67 per H.Douglass, chairman of tiie CS board of directors. "What can we do for our world?" is the theme developed in a series of meetings and workshops from June 2-5 this year. The director's message urged Christian Scientists to turn their attention to the welfare of all mankind. The starting point, Mr. Douglass said, is "a commit ment to daily devote specific study and prayer to the healing . of world problems." The chairman cited tlie following statement by Mary Baker Eddy founder of Christian Science; "The Church, more than any other institution, at present is the cement of society, and it should be the'bulwark of civil Ji.Butler & Sons Ltd Plumbing & Heating Contractor Gas and Oil Fired Hydronic and Forced Air Heating Pullman Built-in Central Vacuum Cleaning System Phone 856- 2685 Aldergrove The STAR, Wed.,June 4,1969 11 in Conflict, a study of violence surrounding the 1968 Democratic national convention. The new president of ihe First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, forthe year 1969-70 is L. Ivimy Gwalter a resident of Boston. Miss Gwalter served as a director of tiie church for 20 years. She resigned from that position in 1968 to devote full time to tiie spiritual healing ministry of Christian Science. Humanity is searching desperate ly for emancipation, Miss Gwalter said in her address. It is a "consistent concept of God, a spiritual understanding of Him, that frees men from self* imposed bondage to materialism," she stated. Christian Scientists should devote themselves, Miss Gwalter said, to helping the world find an understanding of God that is consistent with Christ Jesus' promise* "He that believeth on me, the works that l do shall he also do"(John) The 1969 'Annual' is dedicated by Miss Linda Eckmann, a literature 12 award winner to Don Hanson, former principal' of Aldergrove senior secondary school at graduation ceremonies Friday. and religious liberty." "Prayer lived," Douglass told the large audience, "demands change." Internal progress on tiie part of the individual impels outward progress, he said. "And it's the most meaningful, the most effective way to advance orderly social change." The example of the power of Christ in the life of Jesus offers a "striking challenge to all Christians and to every Christian church, including our own, a challenge to bring tiiat same spiritual power to bear on all the individual and social problems of the world." Humanitarian activity, he said, typifies the very nature of Christianity. But if it is to be lastingly effective and cause deep changes in society, "it must never lack the support of spiritual consecration which comes through study and prayer." Because the human must be brought into accord with the divine, Douglass said, progress is inevitable and irresistible. Through the week the need for healing of a wide range of social problems was considered in depth. Filmed interviews with prominent spokesmen was shown on the subjects of race relations, youth, underdevelop ment, law and order, legal and judicial reform, and intematio nal problems. Staff members of The Christian Science Monitor have conducted interviews with such figures as John Gardner president of the Urban Coalition, Dean Erwin Griswold, solicitor- general of the U. S., Carl Stokes mayor of Cleveland, ftofessor Kenneth Kenistpn of Yale, and Daniel Walker, author of Rights CLEARBROOK SERVICE LTD. as. HUSKY 31648 SOUTH FRASERWAY CLEARBROOK, B.C PHONE 853-2620 B C DISTRIBUTORS THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Recap Summer 750 x 14 Tires Q EXCHANGE OTHER :TIRES, AT SIMILAR SAVINGS ♦REGISTERED TRADE-MARK OF DUPONT For Fluorocarbon Resins WE CHECK Q_|SMAU JOBS AS WEIL AS THE BIG ONES Lose 10 lbs. in 10 days on Grapefruit Diet HOLLYWOOD, CALTF. (Special) — This is the revolutionary grapefruit diet that everyone is suddenly talking about. Literally thousands upon thousands of copies have heen passed from hand to hand in factories, plants and offices throughout the U.S. and Canada. Word of Iti success Ins spread like wildfire. Because Ihr. i. Ill* diet that really works. We have testimonials in our files reporting on the success ol this diet. It you follow it exactly, you should lose 10 pounds In 10 days. There will be no weight loss In the first four days. But you will suddenly drop S pounds oh the 5th day. Thereafter you will lose one pound a day until the 10th day. Then you will lot* iv. pounds every two days until you get down to your proper weight. Best of all, there will be no hunger pangs. Now revised and enlarged, this new diet plan lets you stuff yourself with foods that were formerly "forbidden," such as big steaks trimmed with fat, rout or fried chicken, rich gravies. mayonnaise, lobster swimming In butter, bacon fats, sausages and scrambled eggs. You can eat until you are full, until you cannot possibly eat any more. And still lose 10 pounds In the first ten days plus IV. pounds every two days there- alter until your weight is down to normal. The secret behind this new "quick weight loss" diet Is simple. Fat does not form fat. And the grapefruit juice in this new diet acts as a catalyst (the "trigger"), lo start the fat burning process. You stuff yourself on the permitted lood listed In the diet plan, and still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids, when the fat and Moat are gone you will cease to lot* weight and your weight will remain constant. A copy of this new and slartlingly successful diet plan can be obtained by sending 12 to GRAPEFRUIT DIET PUBLISHERS. 1213 Premier Way Calgary Alberta. Money-back guarantee. If alter trying the diet plan you have not lost 7 pounds In the first seven days, and 1% pounds c >■ ry two days thereafter, simply ri; irn Ihe diet plan and your $2 will be refunded promptly and without argument. Teer out this message as a reminder. Decide now to regain the trim, attractive figure of your youth, while enjoying hearty breakfasts, lunches and dinners.. m i i ......... •asi.jijuujm ■■■■.i_ii.'.t..-ii'i.. i '-a-.. _,.-... ■■-.- . -.-_-- p • ' . - J4!S!S!5WBS 12 The STAR, Wed..June 4,1969 Valfom Sfofefatotyto ALDERGROVE a u 2^ ?nce*tdUe4tJlittk &onmtt*ufy >ht6e 'Scautifrd ^mmi l/okey Aldergrove 18 22 FALMJRSTRADING-SERVICE* SALES ON ALL HEAVY FARM Gordon Pickering 856-6413 1 & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT]ON CONSIGNMENT. FERGUSON COLD STORAGE raw™ 2 Lockers Meats and Groceries OjO*Z4Z4 Established 1942 20 ALDER-INN HOTEL Your Host: Henry Franks Ladies: 856-2916 Men: 656-2917 |K&H Transport ERVICESLTD.856-8674! 2876L F?flse.r_Hwy 574l 22 Kohlers European Sous age Custom Killing-Cutting-Wrapping a Freezing 3338 - 272nd Str. We "l"0 sell Locker Orders. 856-8938 P AY-N-S AVE 3 miles east o* Aldergrove 11: 24 HOURS SERVICE-GAS, CAFE GROCERIES FREE PARKING No parking meters. Plenty of free parking space. IMT'S PASTRY EST. 19581 QUALITY | BAKERY GOODS | 13 ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE 856-2616 A, M. Courtemonche • Proclipedist 14 Razor'sEdge Barbershop 856-6219 MEN'S HA1RSTYLING-REASONABLE RATES. A Good Place To Shop... 15 Aldergrove Home Service 27452 FRASER HIGHWAY 856-2117 Winemakers Corner 27452Fraser Highway Aldergrove 866-2117 Open 7 Days a Week till 9 pm FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING DaKerview l.araens 26641 Fraser Highway 856-2215 16 'Westgrove Esso 856 -2813 Comer Fraser Highway and Bellingham Highway STAR BOOKS •& 27106 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Phone: 856-8303 ESTABLISHED 1950 6 RAID'S Custom Wood work IKOMUINO IN KltCMN CASINITS AND WOW CA» Ph 856-6112 26675fraserHiwoy Spsedfes <S Services AAA T ~ Groceries 6»0a.m. T.W P.m. Gas - Oil . Tires Coiner Fraser Highway and County Line Road. 856-8533 Aldergrove Radio&T.V. WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST, .BILL'S AUTO BODY AND PAINT WORKS ."West Aldergrove Phona 856*275 Ph™> *5*?721 Established 1961 Idergrove HardwareLtd. 18,DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon,Prop. Jackman Rd. 856-2411 19 Ernies Upholstry 27114 FRASER HWY.856-6414 856-2611 ___ PHARMACY Box*** Ai.ot(tG4%ove,BC Prescription * '.Services H_ i.
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 and Fort Langley : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text