CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
IHE ; CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY IWVINO THI UN«.IT and matsqui distwcti STAR PROVINCIAL LIBRARY PARLIAMENT BUILDING. VICI08IA, B. C. 5E« 68 All-OutSupport Needed, Says Mayor Hastobe sold to theTaxpayers VOL.12 NO.4 THIS WEEK'S PRESSRUN: 5,000 ALDERGROVE, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1969 10 ( PER COPY $3.00 PER YEAR Waste of Time, Says Alderman Matsqul council again discussed the proposed new fire-cracker --or anti-fire cracker -- bylaw last Thursday, Alderman Gordon Gardiner contested that the whole thing was a ridiculous waste of time. "I am sure we have more Important things to decide," Gardiner added. Alderman Marlin Loeppky felt that the police were asking for a bylaw with "more teeth In It'.' to control serious offenders. "After all," said Loeppky, "we have all kinds of rules and regu latlons In this country, and if the police ever decided to enforce them all, we wouldn't get out of bed in die morning," I le felt that there wasn't anything wrong in providing the police with more tools which they would probably very seldom use anyhow. Mayor Doug Taylor stated as his point of view that the current fire works bylaw, which limits tlie sale of firecrackers etc. to one week previous to Halloween was sufficient. "I think there is enough teeth In the present bylaw, " he said, "only lt is not enforced to its fullest extend. In a report from chief constable Smith, lt stated, "One of the principal problems that we have experienced in the past is the nuissance created by the discharge of firecrackers for a three week period prior to Halloween. While mpsvof the young people ,. were discharging the flrecrack- V ers on their own property, which was permissible under the bylaw, this department received a flood of disturbance complaints from local residents. As some of the times Involved were as late as 11 p.m. I would consider their complaint a valid one," The firecracker problem will be discussed again at a later date. A letter from the Aldergrove and district chamber of commerce protesting the site chosen for the Langley community arena, was read to the Langley district council Monday. Mayor Poppy informed council that he intended to propose to the committee promoting this arena, that persons from all comers ofthe district municipality be invited to serve on their committee, in order to give representation to all parts of tlie district. "We need the support of the entire municipality in order to get this arena through, and persons who are able to sell this Idea to the taxpayers, said the mayor. Alderman Walter Jensen commented that he wished "someone would come up with an Idea which was so good that no "selling" was necessary." MSA Arena END OF THE ROAD — The snow drifting all over the vaUeysince Sunday morning caused ten to fifteen feet of drifts across many roads throughout Langley and Matsqul. This picture was taken a- bout half a mile north of the freeway, where our car was stopped- - by a solid wall of snow. Residents north of this point were stranded Tuesday morning. -Star Photo Peaceful Russian Peasants Persecuted Since 1750 Junior Traffic Patrols Unsung Heroes Ui,**j* The Doukhobors of Russia had for many years been persecuted by their government and by other people because of their unorthodox religion, and in the 1880's and 1890't, spurred on by Uo Count Tolstoy's religious writings, they gave serious thought to migrating to another country. Finally in 1898, after many petitions and by the help of Tolstoy and his good friend Prince Dmitri Romanoff, they managed to obtain permission to leave Their mother country. The name 'Dukhobortsy' or spirit wrestlers was applied to this nonconformist sect of Russian peasants as early as 1750 by the priests of the Russian Orthodox Church. The name was given them, not because ofthe modem explanation that they in their individual spirits wrestles against evil, but because the orthodox clergy accused them of wrestling against the spirit of Cod, The Doukhobors were content, however, for a considerable time to accept the term at its literal significance and use It as their name, but eventually they decided to call themselves "Christians of the Universal Brotherhood". Basing their religious beliefs on the premise that all human beings were brothers and equals, they refused to accept any worldly ruler or to take part In military service, and consequently, were banished In 1840 to the Caucasus near the Turkish border. Here, in this barren territory of desert-like highlands, living amongst other minority groups like the Mennonites, Muhamed ans and Tartars, they managed to build a flourishing community but in 1887 when Czat Alexander 111 introduced universal conscription into the Caucasus, the peace-loving peasant people were subjected to violent persecution. Their sufferings were eventually eased through the efforts of the great Russian writer Tolstoy who heard about their afflictions and they managed to obtain the permission to emigrate to British This is the second in a series of articles dealing with the again topical and serious Canadian Doukhobor problem. The author has been interviewing the 'SonsofFreedom' Doukhobors currently living outside the Agassiz 'mountain prison', and has been digging into the past history and beliefs of this religious sect. Copyright by Rudy Langmann, Copyrigbt(C) 1969 The Central Fraser Valley star, Aldergrove, British Columbia. territory. This permission was obtained through Tolstoy's direct appeals to the Czarina, Alexandra, and was given on the condition that the Doukhobors pay their own transportation out of the country and never return to Russia. In the summer of 1898, 1,126 members of the sect sailed for Cyprus, where the entire community intended to settle. However, they found on Cyprus a barren and desolate land,hard to farm, and when sufficient money later became available to take two other parties, totalling over 4,000 individuals, to Canada in January of 1899;these were eventually Joined by the Cyprus party, and by about2000 other Doukhobors from the Caucasus. Altogether some 7,500 members of the sect were welcomed with open arms by the Canadian immigration authorities, and Canada, besides gaining a sizable amount of hardworking, honest new Canadians, on top gained a reputation thru- out the world as a haven for and a defender of oppressed people. The Canadian government was very anxious indeed to attract immigrants to the Canadian West which had just recently been opened up, and accordingly gave the Doukhobors accomodation in immigration halls upon their arrival, provided Interpreters for them and gave a five dollar grant to every person arriving at Winnipeg by June 30, 1899. The government also offered the new settlers a homestead of 160 acres to every, adult male (over 16) upon payment of a ten dol lar registration fee. The Doukhobors had before tiieir arrival in Canada been promised freedom from conscription into military service (by order-in- council), freedom of religion and the right to settle in villages of their own. The Russian immigrants chose two sites in Alberta for settlement, the South Colony and the North Colony, the latter also called the Thunder Hill Colony. The Saskatchewan colonies, at Duck Uke and outside Saskatoon were reserved for an overflow of The steadily coming immigrants. The two steamships Uke Superior and Lake Huron made each two voyages between Russia and Canada, exclusively carrying Doukhobor immigrants in early 1899. The Alberta colonies were soon filled, and 6,000 people settled along the Saskatchewan River in die neighboring province. Most of die new settlers were without funds and the men and boys scattered across the country to find work In the sawmills, on railroads, and on farms. Whenever unskilled laborers were required, and in fhosedays that were frequent, Doukhobors appeared. But while the men were out working, the women were busy at the colonies. Almost all the houses on the home steads were thus built by women. They ploughed the land, and. when a message came to them from their exiled leader, Peter (Lordly) Verigin In Siberia, that the horses and oxen were their "brothers", they unhitched the dumb animals and hitched themselves before the plough,twelve pairs of strong Russian peasant women pulling while another guided tiie plough. The Doukhobors believed In com munal living, but soon difficulties arose. The North Colony bad a common treasury for only about two months. By the beginning of the new century, in January 1900 about one third of the Immigrants had taken Up private land. by Bob McLellan The unsung heroes of any school district are the youngsters involved in the student traffic patrol system — a familiar sight to motorists and school children in all kinds of weather In Langley district, about 92 students, at five schools are involved in the school patrol program. The schools currently patrolled are Ungley Prairie. Ungley Central, Milner, Simonds and Aldergrove elementary. One patrol at Otterschool was replaced with an adult traffic supervisor because patents felt the 50 mph zone on the highway past the school created too many dangerous problems. And head teacher Fred devries at Ungley Prairie has become concerned recently about the heavy flow of traffic along the Fraser Highway in front of his school. It's expected that the patrol there will also soon be replaced by an adult. The patrol will likely be returned when grades five and six are back at Ungley Prairie, Classes now go only to grade four. Ungley supervising principal Al Angrignon — who has worked closely with student patrols for about 16 years -- says lt Is a matter of pride in the district that there has never been a traffic accident where patrols pave been on duty In Langley. Mr. Angrignon says the youngsters are doing a wonderful Job and cant be given enough praise for their efforts. Aside from satisfaction in a Job well done -- the only recognition tile youngsters get for their efforts Is an annual outing to the PNE, circus, a Lion's football game --or some other function. The youngsters have the authority to back up their patrols laid down in the motor vehicle act. Violators of school patrols -- both motorists and pupils -- may be repotted to the patrol's teacher-sponsor who may In turn use his judgment as to whether the violation should *w relayed to the police depart ment. Sergeant Wally Maguire of the Langley district RCMP detachment says that each of these ! students, while on duty, has virtually the same protection under the law as a policeman would have directing traffic. They can, says Sgt. Maguire, take a licence number of an erring motorist and the motorist would then be subject to prosecution, Sgt, Maguire says the patrols serve a very useful function in the community -- providing an important service on an entirely voluntary basis. The police sergeant issued an appeal to motorists to realize that these children are doing a tremendous job — often under > difficult conditions -- and that tlie driver's cooperation Is necessary in order to help the patrols with the task of getting children to and from school safely. Recreation Commission Elect Officers Chairman and vice chairman was elected at the January meet Ing of the ungley Recreation Commission when they met last Wednesday In the municipal hall In Murrayville. Re-elected chaiman was Mr. R. Harrower, first vice president Mr.F. Greer. Mrs. J. C. Watt Is . secretary. Alderman Ralph Barichello conducted the election, and expressed on behalf of the district council their pleasure with the work performed by the commission. Barichello also commented the commission on staying within , its budget. The recreation budget for 1969 hat been cut down, but the commission felt they could overcome this with a few adjust ' menu. , The chairman reported on the 1968 activities as follows: "The events and programmes sponsored by die commission during 1968 attracted record number of participants. It mutt be very Please turn to page 3 Land Prices Double At last Thursday's council meet lag In Matsqul, Mayor Douglas Taylor reported on the planned purchase of land for the building of the new Ice arena community centre. Matsqui council had originally budgeted, together with the councils of Sumas and Abbotsford, a total of $85,000.00 for land purchase in connection with this project, Taylor said. The intermuniclpal committee had set $50,000 aside "plus a further $35,000 as a marginal cushion." local Bonds to beIssued Matsqul mayor Douglas Taylor suggested at last council meeting that a bond issue "at a good Interest" be issued for the proposed new MSA recreation centre. "This will give local people an opportunity to invest locally, In the growth of their own district, " Taylor said, "This will also give the local people an Interest in the future development of our community; he added. Welfare Recipients ToReceive Checks Early Chairman of health and welfare, alderman Joseph Breier, proposed to Ungley district council that welfare checks go out in the mail, so the recipients receive them on the last banking day of the month. It happens three months out of a year, said Breier, that welfare checks are received on a Saturday. And the recipients, not being able to cash their checks at the bank, rely on grocery stores to cash them. "This means," said Breier, "that we have to have from $1,500 and up in cash to meet the demand, " The proposal was accepted by council, and welfare recipients will thus receive their February checks on January 31st, their March checks on February 28th, and their November checks on October 31st. Tailgating Draws 14-Day Jail Term Arlie Ernest Bartholomew, 19, of Mission City, was convicted of dangerous driving when he appeared before Matsqul magistrates court last Wednesday. He was also convicted of driving while under suspension. The charges were laid the previous evening when Bartholomew was involved In an accident caused by his tailgating another car at 40-50 mph on extremely slippery roads, the - magistrate was told. Bartholomew's driver's licence had been suspended last Novem ber. He was sentenced to two jail terms of 14 days each oo the two charges, the jail terms to run concurrently. Skating Rink in Aldergrove The Aldergrove volunteer firemen made a skating link for the youngsters In the Aldergrove park a few days ago. Up till how not too many have made use of the artificial lake created next to the new tennis court, but you can hardly blame them; After all, you got to be some kind of a nut to enjoy being outdoors the way the wind has been blowing since the week end. Charged With Assault of Peace Officer A charge of assaulting a police officer has been laid against Roger Norgard, 20, of Aldergrove, The charge was laid after an RCMP officer checked a car occupied by Norgard, his brother and a friend early Wednesday morning, Norgard appeared before magistrate Les McDonald, but the case was remanded for one week. No plea was entered. However, by the time the ice- arena building referendum was finally approved by the Matsqui ratepayers, the mayor said, the land prices co the required properties adjoining Centennial park, had sky-rocketed. The committee had first intend ed to buy two lots, one of ten acres and another of six, both situated on the west side of Centennial park. However, when they recently went and offered $60,000 for this piece of property they were turned down flat, and told that the land wasn't for sale for any less than $90,000. On the second lot, the smaller piece of property, the committee made an offer of $42,000 which was a few days laterrais- ed to $45,000, but here they were told that the [doe was • firm $51,000. "We could goto expropriation; Taylor said, "but this U a dirty word, and none of us are In favor of the use of this measure "Sumas really nibbed lt mto us, that it was all our fault because of the one year delay In passing the bylaw In Matsqui," he added. Seeing that they apparently had no choice- they had now taken out an option on the purchase of the six acres at $51.000, the mayor said. He added that Matsqui council was anticipating a big development on the north side of Centennial park, and that the developers had promised council that they could take over a piece of their land for park pur poses. Taylor Indicated that this might be sufficient for the proposed scheme, so instead of buying the first mentioned ten acres, the whole project might be pushed one way or the otter to make room for the scheduled development. Council as a whole agreed with the mayor that expropriation wouldn't be a very desirable solution, as it would mean the loss of another year, and the added legal expenses would probably bring the final costup to close that of the asking price Cold Spell One ofthe Longest Recorded As the long period of snow came to an end, very cold Arctic air extended its grip over the I'raser Valley, bringing mainly clear skies and record low temperatures. The low of - 3 on Jan. 23 is a new record low for January here. Previous lowest readings were -1° on Jan 1,1952; 0° on Jan. 26,1957, and 1° oo Jan. 21,1962. It was the third below zero temperature this winter (-1° on Dec.28 and - 4° on Dec, 29,1968). The present cold spell, which began on the Uth, is one of the longest since the record cold winter of 1949-50. The past thirty-day period is easily the coldest since Jan. 1950. We have averaged only 22.5° (Dec.27-Jan.25) compared to 26.4° In January 1957 and Dec. 14,1964 to Jan. 13,1965. In fifteen days (Uth to 25th) only one maximum (34° on the 17th has Sentenced for Breaking and Entering William Barry Smith, 20, of Whalley, entered a plea of guilty before magistrate Les McDonald last week, on a charge of breaking, entering and theft. The incident took place In a private dwelling In the Aldergrove area. Smith was handed a sentence of three months definite and 18 months lndeterml nate. been above freezing and nine minimums have been below 20 . The ground has been snow-cover ed since Dec. 21st, and for 13 days (Uth to 26th) we have had over 20 inches on the level. It reached a peak of 26" on the 16th and we now have 21". Precipitation so far this month totals 8.67". Normal for January Is 8.78". Snowfall this month totals 42.4". Our record snowy months were January 1954 with 55.6" and Dec. 1964 with 55.4". The winter snowfall is 78.2" compared with 77.2" In 1965-66 and 96.3" In 1964-65. The cold period of 1949-50 lasted from Dec. 30 to Feb. 5, 38 days. Thirty days had maximums of 32° or lower and four days bad 40° or more with the highest 48° on the 20th. Comparative data for the cold period of this year so far (Dec. 26 to Jan.26 - 32 days) • 21 days, have had maximums of 32 or lower and only one has reached the forties (Jan. 4 with 49°). Milner had perhaps the lowest temperatures recorded in the VaUey so far this winter (- 8° on Jan.23, and - 7° on Jan.24). Abbotsford and Hope both had - 4° on the 23rd. Date High Low Snow Jan. 19 • 24° 21° 4.8" jan.20 ».22 16 Jan.21 23 15 Jan.22 19-3 Jan.23 18 - -3 Jan.24 24-5 Jan.26 • 24 13 - •Record low maximums for dates — Record lows for dates. 2 The SJAR,,. .rVed.,Jan,29, 1969 The Central Fraser Valley Star FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Published ovary Tuesday at Aldergrove, B.C. Subacrlptions »3.00 per year (2 years $5.00) In Canada . United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request Atdhorlxed aa Second Class Mall by tbe Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage In cash Publisher 8- Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann Advertising Manager Helen Bryant P.O. Box 220. Aldergrove phone 856-8303 Letter to the Editor Thoughts About War Crime Trials by David Krahn Perhaps it would have bean best to end the war crime trials and forget about them. However, now tiiat the United Naticnshas decided that they continue, we should take a closer look at them. Since all war crime trials are based on the Nuremberg trials, let us first examine them. The two books The Nuremberg Trials by August von Knieriem and The Trial Of The Germans by Eugene Davidson show how unfair and one-sided the Nurem berg trials really were. First, tlie court was made up of exclusively persons of the victors. In ether words, the court was net impartial. Second, since the victors could have hardly convict ed the vanquished by International law, they prepared their own statute and called it international law although it was only partly and loosely based on international law. The fact that they prepared that statute themselves and the fact that they did so only after the deeds to be tried were done, did not bother the victors. Third, only persons ofthe vanquished were tried by that statute, although many persons of the victors were also guilty under it. This was obviously wrong Since the victors called their statute international law, they should have also applied it to their own countrymen. If international law is to mean anything at all, it must be applied to victor and vanquished alike. But this principle was violated at Nuremberg. The vanquished were simply not permitted to compare some of the deeds they were condemned for with similar ones committed by the victors. Whenever they tried to do so, they were stopped and told the court was not interested in what the victors might have done. ' Fourth, the defence was not given a fair chance. Any attempt by them to show that the Treaty of Versailles was the real cause of Hitler and the Second World War was stifled in the bud. But even without Versailles the defence was not given a chance. Since the announcement of the indictments was delayed, the prosecution had much more time to prepare themselves than the defence. The defence counsels were denied access to the German and foreign archives, and most of the documents they asked for were not produced. The defence were not permitted to use most of their witnesses, and those they were permitted to use were first interrogated by the prosecution. The defence counsels lacked office space and furniture, they were not permitted to use electric light in the evening, all 180 of them had to share one telephone, they could not phone or travel to other countries to gather evidence, and their travelling freedom in Germany was limited. Fifth, while the defence was thus hampered, the prosecution had all tlie liberties, documents witnesses, and facilities they wanted. Furthermore, the prosecution could, unlike the defence, always surprise the defence with new witnesses. While the defence were hindered even with the little evidence they managed to collect, the prosecution could even present things as evidence which not another court in the world would have listened to. Since the prosecution did not show most of their documents to the defence, they succeeded in distorting some of them. Although the victors said the purpose ofthe Nuremberg trials was to do justice and to establish the truth, there can be no doubt that the real purpose was to punish the vanquished, distort the truth, and fix all guilt upon the vanquished. Since the Nuremberg trials millions of Germans have been forced before courts most of which were even worse than that at Nuremberg, Not only have such trials been held by other countries, but also Germany was pressured to have them. Included in these millions of trials were also those held by the denazification courts, which were established by the victims and which were to a large degree composed of carpenters, criminals, Commun ists, and tlie like who had no idea about law but who had a strong animosity toward society and toward Nazi Germany. And now the United Nations has decided that the war crime trials continue. If this is indeed to be done then it is best to start all over again, "establish a fair statute which would make no distinction between victor and vanquished, organize truly impartial and international courts, and have fair trials for victor and vanquished alike. Since these would be internatio nal courts, administering international law, they should obviously also hear cases of all other wars.since the Second World War. On the other hand, if the war crime trials cannot be made fair and universal, then there should be none at all. Chick-A-Dees Chick-a-dees upon the snow, Leave tiny ski marks where they g°. With black-capped, eager bobbing head Searching for the crumbs of bread; Such perky, cheeky, tiny things, They whisk about on busy wings, Small dots of life upon the snow, It seems so cheerless when they go. -Mrs. R. Evanoff, Jubilee The tirst postal service in the world came into being in the time of Sargon of Chaldea,three thousand years before Christ. His couriers scurried hither and yon on foot, delivering important messages inscribed in clay. We'll Form A Minority Government, Says Pat McGeer TV Hockey Schedule Liberal leader Dr. pat McGeer has predicted that his party will win enough legislative seats in the next provincial election to form a minority government. "I don't see it as being necessary for us to have an outright majority in order to govern," said McGeer in an interview with this reporter. (The Interview, pre-recorded in Victoria, was broadcast Sunday night to the Vancouver and Victoria areas by Bellingham tv Channel 12, as a half-hour pub' lie affairs program). "We just have to have the largest number of seats in the House; the Liberal leader stated. He estimated the party would need to win "about 20 new seats" to form a government. Such a gain would give the Liberals, who now hold six seats, 26 seats in the 55-seat legislature, twoless than a majority. (Present standing of parties in the House - Social Credit 32, New Democratic party 17, Libe ral 6). And I don't care if its at universities or anywhere else, we cannot except anyone defying law and order." McGeer cautioned all young people against the use of so- called mind-expand ing drugs. He disagreed with suggestions that a go-easy approach should be taken with first offenders. "I think if someone were a casual drug user it would be a To allay public suspicions about how political parties conduct their affairs, said McGeer, it is essential to achieve major reforms in making disclosures about political financing. However, he added, "Until all parties begin to operate in the same way it would be an operation In self-destruction for one party to accept something that was unrealistic." shame if they carried a criminal Asked to disclose his own finan- Pat McGeer "Oh, next election, he said, yes. It is." About the possible date of the next B.C.election, McGeersaid he was unable to suggest when it would come. "But we are preparing to fight a general election as soon as the premier may call one. I'm expecting it will be next year, but I hope it will be this year because we're anxious to form An uppermost objective in some a new free enterprise govern- people's minds is to be rid of ment and get at many of the the present government. I'm problems I feel have been neg- convinced that the overwhelm- lected," ing majority of British Columbians do net wish to turn to socialism. They want a new free enterprise government and that is what I'm committed to providing. I want to get British Columbia moving again." Asked to specify where the Liberals would gain seats, he replied "In places that would stun the present government." "I don't expect the sceptics would be convinced as a result of the Bumaby-W ill ingd on by- election (in which the Liberals came third) that we would be able to form the next provincial government, but I've been a- round the province and I've talked to the people and I'm convinced." McGeer wouldn't say specifically what seats he expected the Liberals to win, but he declared "We're going to win them in the interior, on the island, in the metropolitan area, we're going to win certain seats in every region of British Columbia." Asked if it was his prediction that the Liberals would form a minority government in the He said many people believe the government is stalled in a wide variety of fields -- industrially, socially, educationally and medically, in the interview, McGeer also discussed student unrest, the use of drugs by young people, political campaign expenses and the Canadian constitution. On student unrest, he said he believed the "turmoiP in B.C. universities was the result of a search for better values in an affluent society. He said, however, that he does not believe in student power. "Student participation, yes. Student responsibility, yes, but confrontation by students, no. It never works. It shakes everyone's confidence, and of course I disagree with many of the tactics of our student activists," McGeer was asked if he favored dropping the charges arising from the November sit-In at record all their lives. On the other hand, I don't think a legislature should do anything which would encourage people who have never experimented with drugs to try and do so. "Of course, you wouldn't expect a chest surgeon who removed a lung cancer to recommend cigarettes, and you shouldn't expect someone connected with brain research who constantly sees the fallout of people who do experiment with drugs to try and encourage their use in any way." While placing emphasis on rehabilitation of users, McGeer said, "I would not go easy at all on prosecuting people who do use drugs. I would continue to prosecute them aggressively, to charge them if necessary, and to see them convicted if they are guilty. But that process having been completed, then I think we should begin to concen trate on the rehabilitation of those people." McGeer indicated he would not press charges so aggressively when it comes to drug use by youngsters in school. "I don't think we are going to gain by doing-that. But obviously your methods shift if you are dealing with people who are older and more mature, and the better their judgment becomes the guiltier they are if they encourage younger people to use drugs." McGeer said he would like the legislature's social welfare com' mittee to be reconvened at the coming session to continue the drug probe it carried out last year. On campain expenses, McGeer cial arrangement with the Liberal party, McGeer said he is paid nothing by the party for filling the post of leader, he said he was looking forward to receiving a salary eventually, but disclosed the party was in no position at the present time to pay a leader's salary -- "We simply don't have the financial backing to do that." McGeer was elected Liberal leader last October, succeeding Ray Perrault, who left provincial politics to seek and win election to parliament as MP for Burnaby-Seymour. On the constitution McGeersald B.C. should work towardsbuild- ing a stronger Canada. He favored incorporation of a bill of rights in the constitution. -The Province RIHAN Contracting Ltd. 28110 Froser Hwy Aldergrove 856-8768 Quality Houses A Specialty . - ° („ir;l hi, .rnnt,. rn Hi.n n.a be faced. The students were given adequate warning that they'd be charged if they continued to defy law and order. New Group formed Interestedin Amateur Theatre ? Are you interested in live theatre? There is a big field for creative talent within the theatre. A new group has been formed in Langley, called the Langley Players, and this group presently consisting of 26 members, is looking for new members and persons interested in all aspects of theatre. In highest demand are male members. Inexperience is no barrier in joining, all you need is an interest in any field pertaining to theatre, stage make up, stage sets, costumes, acting, directing, sound, lighting etc. The new drama club came into being Tuesday of last week, in the Langley Library Centennial room. An executive was chosen, consisting of chairman Mrs. P, Miskulin, secretary Miss Jen nifer Locke, and treasurer Mrs. A.Johnstone. Taking care of publicity is Mr, George Hounslow. A play-reading committee was also appoint ed. Anyone interested in joining can get further information by phoning 866-8303, Mrs. I. Langmann, fulfil his promise to disclose finances of the Liberal party. "I would say this is a long-range prospect and not just for the Liberal Party but for all political parties." First changes would have to be made in the income tax to permit deductions for political contributions and there would have to be legislation limiting campaign expenses. BOB DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE SURPLUS PH. 856-896* ■If we don't have it... we'll try to get itl 21176 Fraser Hiway Aldergrove Good Bargain in Used Cars 1967Chevrolet V/8 auto, trans. Radio. Good family car 19<>4'Poniidc "'■.':"■'■ PARISIENNE, 4-Door H.T. V/8. auto transmission. P. S. and radio, 1963 Pontiac 2-Door, V/8 auto, trans. Two-tone, blue and white. 1961 Ford 4-Door SD... V/8 auto trans. & radio. Good transportation. Aldergrove 1 Shell Service 26930 Fraser Hwy. - 856-2821 feERNIIMA Fashion Fabrics Sewing Center RepairsToAll Makes & Mode Is RENTALS Open 630 a.m - 9:00 p.m. Groceries Gas ■ R&L PLUMBING INSTALLATION — REPAIR | Sewer Hook-up] Fast, Courteous Service, Complete Work 25851 Fully Guaranteed • FREE ESTIMATES 40th AVE. R.R. 'i, Aldergrove PH. 856-2945 Sun. Feb.2, Montreal Canadi- ens at Chicago Black Hawks.. 11:30-2:00 p.m. Sun. Feb. 9, Los Angeles Kings at Detroit Red Wings 11:30-2:00 p.m. Sun. Feb. 16, Boston Bruins at Chicago Black Hawks 11:30-2:00 p.m. Sun. Feb. 23, Toronto Maple Leafs at Minnesota North start 11:30-2:00 p.m. Sun. March 2, Chicago Black Hawks at Toronto Maple Leafs 11:30-2:00 p.m. ' Sun. March 9, Montreal Cana- diens at New York Rangers ... 11:30-2:00 p.m. Sun. March 16, Minnesota North Stars at St. Louis Blues 12:30-3:00 p.m. Sun.March 23 and 30, T.B. A. Sun. April"8, 13, 20, 27, and Sun. May 4 and 11, Stanley Cup. Speedies Services Comer Fraser Highway and County Line Road, Ph. 856-2698 Batteries Oil - Tires JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "My unabashed dictionary defines "stalemate' as a moldy spouse. --- This week I have a 4-piece camplngtool set, special at $2.90," SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party lo_ Misuari for yourconvenionce Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANOLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phon. 153-1111 AUT0REPAIRS TRANSMISSION WOE? tf the transmission shifts poorly, lags, or makes unusual noises, that's the time to see us. For the complete repair service your car needs . . . drop In. USE YOUR CREDIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED f452 Aldergrove .,.,.„ Fraser « _: , 856-2117 Hway Home Service winter sale DRESSES % Price • All An From Regular Stock of Fashion Leaders • Sizes For Everyone — Petites, Regulars, Juniors Extra Special BULKY KNIT Sweaters 1/2 Price CHARGES CREDIT CARD 1 Note 1 No Exchanges or Refunds Smart Clothes For Smart Women 33724 ESSENDENE AVE. I PHONE 853-1751 /o From Pcrlioment Hill Personal Interviews by MarkW.Rose,M.P. As a private citizen it always teemed to me that the elected public official had very little real contact with the people who elected him. Hewasavail- able for high school graduations fall fair openings and various sod-turning ceremonies, but I looked upon him from deep in the crowd as a remote figure in volved in some secret complex business of government, far too concerned with Important matters of state to be concerned ever about me If 1 needed him •- and it may not even have occurred to me that he would have a role in the solution of a problem of mine. So what Is lt with this great con cept of democracy if one elects a representative every four years or so but doesn't see him in relation to things making one's life meaningful? If people I Clothes Care By SHIRLEY SILCOX Kids appreciate grooming advice When was the last time you had to speak sharply to your children for throwing their clothes on the floor or on a chair? Children seem to enjoy throwing child is never too young to learn good grooming and good clothes care. Parents have a responsibility not only to scold but to provide ideas that make good clothes care easy and interesting for the child. A child can be frustrated because the hooks in bis clothes closet are too high or too thin. If he cannot reach a hook to hang his clothes, he becomes discouraged. Hooks that are too thin do not support heavier garments, and they fall to the floor. Several experiences like this and the child couldn't ctre less. '^Children will never learn proper clothes care If adults do not provide them with the proper hangers and teach them that hangers enable their garments to hang free and retain their shape. This gives the fabric a chance to breathe so the wrinkles will fall out. Stores offer colorfully designed, child-size hangers the little ones appreciate. Teach children to hang their garments in their proper place in the clothes closet. This takes a little time, but you'll be happier and the child will be, too. L OlM HOUR vtmmm THI UTMOST IN mVCtlAMINO 20555 Fraser Highway in Langley City; right next tothe Toronto-Dominion Bank. POLE TYPE BUILDINGS IMPROVED - LOW COST - MAINTENANCE FREE Double H Builders . Ltd. ALDiROROVE, R.C. Phon. 154-1172 er SM-S45I PA. Box 149, Alskrerove feel that an elected representative Is irrelevant to their problems, If they are nervous in his presence or do not feel they can speak through him, surely some thing Is wrong. All of us have seen examples of the failure of the democratic process: In municipal elections fewer than 30 per cent of the eligible voters cast their ballot: street demonstrations often lndl cate a failure on the part ofthe electors to convince, their legislators of the validity of their causes; university students resort to violent means because they do not believe that change can be accomplished through democratic channels, Some politicians attempt to report to the people, as I do, by meant of a newspaper column and radio broadcasts. But the communication Is all one way, a "telling" process rather than a listening one. To try to overcome this problem and to encourage a dialogue, I set up meetings during the Christmas recess through die cooperation of the councils of Maple Ridge, Langley and Pott Coquitlam, Held In the respective municipal and city halls, these interviews wen announced in advance through ads in local papers. People were Invited to bring suggestions and their problems to me personally for assistance, it was Indeed gratifying to find that the appointments were very successful, and it Is my plan to arrange for like meetings during the Easter parliamentary recess, perhaps In other areas ofthe constituency. Various topics of concern were discussed: compensation, assessments, social welfare, vocation al schools, embezzlement, men tal hospitals, pensions. Income tax and others •- some of which are not federal marten but ' either municipal or provincial ones, others of which overlap. Many people just don't know how or where to go to seek redress over some real or Imagined injustice. In any case, I was at least able to give direction as to the best means for seeking a solution to the particular problem of the constituent. Back in Ottawa, with a preview of business to come before the. House this spring: a number of minor bills; the new Estate Tax measures (more about that subject later); the drug bill (about which I wrote a column in November) aimed at lowering prescription prices is a step in tbe right direction, but a long way from the legislation needed to protect the sick; and perhaps the most important and far-reaching socially are the amendments to the Criminal Code which include sections on abortion, lotteries, gun control and homosexual lty -- all packaged into one bill so that If most parts are acceptable, the bad will be taken along with the good. Despitethe Tory position of splitting the bill into sections, I believe the government will insist on maintaining the package. Aloha Park The STAR, Wed.,Jan.29, 1969 Mrs. D. Johnston entertained a few friends at her home recently at an afternoon tea. The occasion being a farewell party to say good-bye to Mn. L. Hunt. The afternoon was spent very Informally chatting, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. wen -Waiter ^/toi 3715 - 244th Street, R.R. 3, Langley COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE I FHONE 856-2042 j EVENING CALLS VERY WELCOME Family Ring Biilhstone set elegantly in 10 Karat Gold. 1-STONE 2-STONES 3-STONES 4-STONES 5-STONES 6-STONES $22.60 $25.50 $27.50 $29.50 $31.50 $33.50 features round coloured Hones representing the Birthttone ol each child . . . Rowley's Jewelry ALDERGROVE .856-2327 Bt-a^ „»,?:''■■■':• '■-mWkWa\\m t^^^^^^^^M^^^tt^W^^m^t^ln^m pal.lvanKrysovlnSpasoTaletsa. j Alder Lanes Gail Top Lady Chit-Chat Short Week at AHS in the seventeenth week of bowl Ing at Alder Lanes, Gall Dougherty lolled a 168, 254 and 260 for a nice triple of 670 In the Ladles League. Continued from Front Page gratifying to all of you to know that there is an ever-growing acceptance and support of activities with which we are associated. I would like to specific ally note the following encouraging results obtained in 1968. The change to afternoon classes for our young gymnasts proved to be very popular. - Entries from a record number of schools were received for the sixth annual Langley walk. The number of walkers taking put was down to slightly over 3400 from the record of 4000 established in 1967. The drop was activated, at least in part, to a similar walk having been held In Vancouver on the previous day. Favored by good weather and highly commendable management of our pools, swimming programmes were very successful. .."Out association, for the first..' time, with the swimming clubs was, I believe, an encouraging step toward the building of a bigger and better club to represent Ungley city and district In province-wide competition. "Our boxers, gymnasts and track and field enthusiasts all did exceedingly well and gained honors, not only for themselves, but for our district. The individual stars and their coaches are to be congratulated. "We continue to enjoy, and greatly appreciated, the fine assistance and cooperation extended by the memben of our council and school board. "Our director,, our secretary and our part time workers are all to be commended for their fine work in 1968. "Last, but not least, my penon- al thanks to each of the commit slon memben for their effort which have made the year just completed, a very successful year." R0BT.6.HEATH ALDERGROVE NOTARY PUBLIC In and For the Province of British Columbia Ph,856-8611 Margaret Bland scored a 318 single for weekly high, and Betty McAuley had a 292 single. Hush Puppies took 12 points for a total of 130 points. In the lead are Crazy Legs with 137-1/2, followed by Hush puppies 130, Beaverettes 123, Team Mates 122-1/2, Trihards 121, Alley Cats 120, Cracker lacks U7-1/2, Fumblen 110, Farmerettes 103, Mt. Lehman Ladles 88, Lucky Strikes 81, and Alderettes 74-1/2. Irene Smorenborg still leads the averages with a 201, next Cora Williams 196, Pauline LaChapelle 193, Isabelle Geldart 193, and Annie McMath 191. AlohoPork Mrs. Bohan Home by Lillian Davidson Mr. and Mis. L. Hunt and family Darla-Rae, Gaylene and Bryan left the Aloha Park Saturday to uke up residence in Langley where Mr. Hunt Is employed with Langley Ready-Mix. The children were well known at the park, Darla-Rae having been a pupil at the Ross Road school. Residents of the Aloha Mobile Home Park were sorry to see the fam 1- ly leave as Mr.and Mn. Hunt were well-liked and respected by all who knew them. ... Mn. J. Bohan returned home Tuesday evening after a short stay In Lion's Gate Hospital In North Vancouver. Annual Meeting Aldergrove Fire Zone will be held on ThursdayJanuary30 at 8pm in The Fire Hall Residents off Zone 3 are invited toattend LANGLEY SCHOOL BOARD NEW NIGHT SCHOOL CREDIT COURSES Begin February 10 0) Second Semester Courses Offered Feb. 10 - June 16 English 100/101 (Senior Motric English I Room 115 Physics 12 109 Geography 12 (Geog. 9t) .; 132 English Literature 12 lEng. 911 220 Mathematics II 113 Grade 10 Diploma Courses — Math and Science 218 The above courses will be held each MONDAY and WEDNESDAY evening from 8 p.m. at Langley Secondary School from Feb. 10 to June 16. A) Registration Register at the beginning of the first session at 8 p.m., Monday, February 10. Fees are due and payable at the time of registration. , 0) Counselling Counsellors will be in attendance at Langley Secondary School from 7-10 p.m., February 3, 4, 5, and February 10, 11 and 12. Evaluation and guidance is available for placement on the fallowing programs. — Adult Secondary School Graduation — Adult Grade 10 Diploma Program — Adult Basic Education Telephone the Adult Education office (days 534-3267 or Mon. to Wed. evenings at 534-4171 for further information). by Eleanor Stevenson Our week was considerably shortened by the two days of excessive snow and poor road conditions. A senior badminton tournament was jk (fJKffiheld Wednes- Bl \ tHdav noon for ®f i 'mR9 g000 com" \S~% nHpetltlon of our top badminton players. A grade eight basketball exhibition game was played on Thursday. Friday brought a mouth-watering, roast-beef dinner, sponsored by the band, in the cafeteria while a noon dance was canted on In the gym. Friday night, a grade eight. basketball game was played at Abbotsford. Spectators and cheerleaden went on their way to lead the boys to victory. DRUG FACTS 7i NOT MONEY. DEAR. I MEAN WE OWE A DEBT OF GRATITUDE AND APPRECIATION TO GandmeriA, OPHARMACY FOR THEIR FINE PRESCRIPTION SIWIICE. • LOCAL THADEHA.nl 1_ mew 'Pharmacy ITT71 rV>LSCK-Hri^^ ,v» " ' Slt.'v/ft [;7>W856-26n j Aberdeen Lumber Co. Ltd. 28728 Fraser Highway Aldergrove "856 "2514 aooooooooooos>oooooooooooooooBOsMwooooeooooocooc»«oooeooooo._>ts' The STAR, Wed.,Jan.29, 1969 mNkffBVlt,FmQ mmmm Wjm PoBoCrockerLtd. 33719 Essendene St. Abbotsford B.C. 859-5238 Your Wowonesa Agent "HomeofFinestlnsurance Money con Buy" HEATING BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL PHONE IM-IK7 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "lor I'.eautlful Hair" Opposite Aldi-rsjrove Hold BICYCLES A HIOTORCrCtfS 'Proprietor Mrs. S. C. Lehman Phone 856-8877 w N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Modi - Langley Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Qosed Monday E. E. RAABE, D.C. cmnopnAiCTOi Ijsendcne Avenue. Abbotslord 1 raser Park .shopping Centre Phone 859-4141 C. J. WATT Certified (iencral Accountant Commissioner for the taking of affidavits. :1089 Jackman Road Bo« :P. Aldergrove - 856-2622 Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotslord Hex 777 [■hone S5:<-I791 RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle ond Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and mower sharpening and repairs our business. G.S. BISHOP & SON OIL Ifou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor IS315S. Abbotslord JIESEL FUEL 856-8303 AUTOMOTIVE Garbage Disposal Service Pick-Up in Aldergrove every FRIDAY. Ph.534-3360 IATWELL qGANDY LTD, GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR! Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. i ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-25*1 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETT. Courteous Service Anytime ■ Ainv.ti.re Dot's Alio Body _ Pilot Shop Complete Body Repair Painting and Gkm Rsjtploctxnstrt Dan Chariton (free) 17441 Fraaer Valley Hwy. MACHINERY Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Ph.534-6331 223UFraserHiway R.R.I Langley BULLDOZING A TRUCKING MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Graveri Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 656-8607 BUILDING MATERIALS PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION HINCO Every Monday and Thursday 8:00 p.m. SUMAS. WASHINGTON Valley Ornamental Railings&Patios CustomDesign FREE ESTIMATES 856-8362 LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FCCD Always Best Prices. Carson's Stock Farm BONDED ooerated In Valley over ?.b years Ph.Collect Lay or iilcdit. PH 856-2414 or 856-2707 CLASSIFIED AO RATES: non-commercial classifieds free to bona- fide subscribers, others; 5 0 per word - minimum charge750. Seconds subsequent insertions 4c per word, minimum charge C00, Deadline MONDAY noon HEIP WANTED. Mature Woman for housekeeping and babysitting, must be clean and like children. Part Time. Ph.856- 8380. Help Wanted - Office help for typing and simple bookkeeping. 1 -2 days weekly. Aldergrove area. Own transportation. Reply to box 101, The Star. -n4. ■Me_E_M_»«__S_. INTERIORS- EXTERIOR PA1NT- Ing. Free estimates. Guaranteed workmanship. Also specializing in stuccoing houses. Prom'ptser- vice. Reasonable rates. Phone (evenings) 534-4363. ■ -c2932 For Complete BOOKKEEPING, Financial Statements, Income Tax Returns. By Experienced Accountant, phone 853-3979. -C4649 Will give day care to preschool children. 856-8012. -n38, Journeyman Automotive Mechanic seeks full-time employment VW experience. 25984 -64th Ave. .Aldergrove. ph. 856-6442 Work Wanted - Experienced babysitter for hire. Evenings from 6 p.m. on. 856-6279. -n46 ■Young boy. in grade 11, wants job for weekends. 856-6249. -n39 Young girl wants babysitting Jobs. Ph. 866-8494. -nl. Work Wanted - Girl, 18 years of age, needs work. Phone 856-6287. -n44 Work Wanted - Will do housework by the hour. 856-2976. LANGLEY BLOCK MFG. CO. 4" & 6" Drain tile. 12",10",6", & 4" build- inc blocks. 3420-200 St. Phone 532-203.1 CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS 3245!) South Fraaer Way JOHN MAMM 853-1221 •_f_Stt£ TRACTORS FARM k INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT _ New & Used Corspn Equipment Ph.534-3264 Ltd 5948-200 Str. Langley ALDERGROVE WaterWell Domesltfi, Irrigation 856-8033 28225 Downes Rd. Aldergrove ■RICGS k STRATTON MOTOR PARTS - REPAIR PARTS Murphy *&. Wakefield FOR POWER MORTEM W-II7I MUSIC Podzelny's Piano Service A Complete Piano Service Phone 859-6856 34473 South Fraser Way Abbouford. t.f. CAMERAS. PHOTO rlWSH. <sNoaa .Studios tPOUL SEGATOI PORTRAITS OP DISTINCTION COH.L.TI LINt OF C.MK.A. AND .U..S.IM T.AN. . CANADA HtOHWA. lANOkKV. D C. .HON. .....II. WANTED MTSC-LANEOUS Wanted - Rural route mailboxes' ALDERGROVE SURPLUS. Phono • 856V8964. siat - - ■'- -SIS • General Hardware ockhu • 8a*ttla|'CMek • Electrical Fl.lures • Appliance. KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. F*. MM4II VALLEY OLASS LTD. House k Car Class Replacement Experts Any slat ot Clsss or Mlrrori Phone 853-1558 CUertneek Closed Mon. LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. See Our New Location In The Glover Block • INSTRUCTION • SALES • REPAIRS • MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phon. 534-4015 WANTED FOR CASH Pictures, paintings, old silver, 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 phone 874-3134 collect, EMWOTMIHT WAHTtt" Will babysit any day or night in my home. ph. 532-2837. -ol. Work wanted- Childcare. in my home. Yorkdale Subdivision, Abbotsford, -c40. Work Wanted - 16-year-old boy. wants work on farm. ph. 856-6237. -n46 Dress Making and Alterations, phone 856-8651. -nil. TOR RENT For Floor Care Rent A Rug Shampooer or Floor Sander from Langley Rent-All.20027 Fraser H.Wy., Langley. Ph. 532-2622 -50 For Rent - Feb. 1st. 2 bedroom home and 5 acres of pasture, together or separate. Onemile south of Aldergrove. 856-8628 after 6 p.m. -n4 For Rent - 3 bedroom home with basement. $190 per month or trade. 2296 Westerly Street, Clearbrook. -3. Good Fall Pasture for rent.Well fenced, water available. Eight acres. Ph.856-6278. -3840 For Rent - 3 bedroom home in S. W. Langley. Ph. 534-3484. -c49. Rent a Health vibrator from Langley Rent-All.20027 Fraser H.Wy. .Langley-Ph. 532-2622 -60 For Rent - Electric Cement Mixer, with necessary tools, $3,00 per day. Less for longer periods. Phone 856-8176, C. Cave. -nlO. Pasture for Rent - Good clover, feed and water. Suitable for horses and cattle. Good shelter for winter pasture at reasonable rates. Ph. 853-3757. -C36. LOST Lost in vicinity of Countyline and 401 freeway, Beagle dog, 10 months old, white and tan. Answers to the name of pal. Tattoo mark 5FF4Z on right flank. Child's pet. Please ph. 856-8055. -n4. WANttt MkfeuT Wanted - A scraper blade and i attachment for a Farmall Cub Tractor. Ph. 856-2491. -n47 Wanted - Bull calf, four days or older. Dairy-beef crosses only. WUl pick up. Ph. 856-8908 at noon or after 5 p.m. -n4, Hl-VAY SALVAGE Buys Beer Bottles - 25* dozen. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Lead, Radiators, Batteries, and all types of Steel and Cast; We pay highest local prices. Phone 866-8308. We Pick Up. - 29092 Fraser Highway, t.f. Wanted to Buy - We Buy used pianos. We pay cash. TOEWS' MUSIC CENTRE, 33842 Essendene Ave, Abbotsford. Phone 863-3631. Alder Wanted. Write or Phone p. Boone, 1353 East 12th Ave. Vancouver 12 Tel. 879-1112. Wanted to Buy:Sump Pump- phone after slx-856-6340 . -2 Wanted to Buy - Milk Quota. Phone 863-2384. -pll. Wanted - 20 lbs. and 100 lbs. propane cylinders. 856-8964. -36. Wanted :Thickness plainer Belsaw or Parks etc. or larger. Any condition. Must be cheap Box 539 Vedder Crossing, B.C. -2 Wanted to Buy - Small herd and quota. 856-2639. -n46 Gentleman would like to join car pool. Travelling from Mt. Lehman Rd.tumoff by 401 to 700 Taylor Street, Vancouver, Working hours 8 a.m, to 4 p. m. Please phone 856-2848, -4 WAHID TO KBIT ALSEROROVE SEWMO mewc. SUV. Wanted to Rent - 2-bedr.home. Will pay up to $80. Apply27190 -46th Ave. .Aldergrove. -nS2.. Wanted to Rent - 2 to 8 bedroom house with acreage, with option to buy; lease. Ph. 856-2259. -c40. Wanted to Rent - 2 to 3 bedroom housewith acreage, near Aldergrove, with option to buy,- lease. Ph.856-6219. -c40 Wanted to Rent - Dairy farm, stocked or bare farm. Will buy herd, machinery and quota. Ph. 534-6891. -C4144 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE For Sale - lnglls Auto.dryerand washer, with sudsaver. $160.00. Ph.856-8939. -n4 For Sale - One Cub uniform, complete, size 12. Pair of boy's skates, size 5, Pair of soccer boots, size 5. As new. 856-2974 -n4„ For Sale - Boy's Bike. Nearnew, Also girl's Guide uniform, Ph, 866-8538. -n44. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina Husquarna, pfaff & Brother ■Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO, 853-1646 Abbotsford. TV, RADIO, STEREO, HI-FI T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 G. GROOP,254b8 Fraser Hwy. YOUR GARDEN Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Floral Arr.me- mtnl. lor all occasions l.ondseapinrj I'h 856-ai"i 2tisl» Trons-Con. Highway Alderniove KsiablUhed 1SS2 rot sale i«Eu5ous For sale - Massey Ferguson tractor 130 dlesel. 300 hours. As new. $2,600. 856-8242. -n3 For Sale - Guide uniform,size 14. $7.50. Ph.856-2463. -n39 For Sale - 30," white Tappan Gumey el. range. In near new condition. Ph.856-8477. -n51 Fot Sale - 2 snow tires.7.50 x 14. In good condition. $10 for Sie pair. 856-8121. - -n4 For Sale - A new 12' x-48 ', •- 2 bedroom mobile home.fully' furnished. $900 down, $113 per month. Ph. 856-2115, or call at B2, Aloha Trailer Park, Fraser Highway.Aldergrove. -c40. For Sale - Raw sheep wool. Ph. 856- 8964 or 856— 8461. 36 For Sale - 54" wooden bed & mattress. $10. plumber'stools, dies etc., showels, picks. Half price. Ph. 856-8687.-46. Buy your old papers from the Scouts. Ph. 866-2602 after 5 p.m. -o48. For Sale - Fryer rabbits, 29264 McLure Road or phone 866-8669, -nS4 For Sale - Alfalfa hay. Phone 856-8656. -n42. BR1GGS & STRATTON motor repair, parts. Also v-belts and pulleys. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford, phone 863-2171. t.f. For Sale - 4 stove oil drums. 3 metal stands and 1 roll of chain mesh wire (hew). Ph. 856-2995. -n49 New and used Reconditioned Pianos from t 295.00. Phone 8S9-J85S'. Podzelny's Piano Service, 34473 S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford. t.f. MSAAlrcooled Engine Service Centre Repairs to all makes of lawn- mowers, tillers, compacttrac- tors, powersaws and outboard motors, and waterpumps. Expert welding & general repairs. Tools and saws sharpened. 31192 S, Fraser Way, Clearbrook .Phone 863-3113. -4ltf. For Sale - - Reconditioned bicycles,boys' and girls', all under guarantee. LANGLEY CYCLES LTD. 20251 Fraser Highway, Langley. Phone 534-4846. t.f. For Sale - Utility trailer, 2000 pounds capacity. Ph. 866-233.3. -3840 | For Sale - African violets, in full bloom. Also other house- plants. 866-8960 -n39. For Sale - 3-row button Hohner accordion. Call at 1322 Coghlan Road or phone 856-8082. -c41. For Sale - Tire and wheel, 7 00 x 18. Extra tire, same size, never used. Also some quart and pint sealers, ph. 866-8248 (evenings) -n33. For Sale - Alder firewood. 2245 Ross Road S. 856-6367 -ll38 For Sale - Good wringer washer Ph. 856-8963. -n41 For a better fitting foundation, buy Spencers individually designed brassiers, lightweight girdles and corsets also maternity girdles. Phone Mrs. Epp, 853-1817 For Sale - Oil space heater, Quaker. Also one wood-garbage burner. $35 each. Phcne 859-4728 after 6 p.m. -n2. For Sale - One 18-piece, heavy stainless steel cooking set, with Melmac breakfast set for 4 (new) phcne 856-2996. -51 For Sale - 2 Gulnneat Pigs, small tape recorder, new batteries & near new condition, with extra reel of tape, 1 Eldon crash car road race set. Good condition. Ph. 856-6334. -n50 For Sale - One 30-Inch electric Viking range, $40. One 7-ft. Leonard fridge, $15. One girl's beige Botg coat, size 12, $10. One boy's suit, brown, likenew, size 14. $30. Phone 856-8721 or 856-2140. -n50. For Sale - Briscoe Cord Organ, $200. Ph. 859-6974. -n37. For sale - Young buggy birds. Ph. 856-6207, Mrs.Bruce. -n51 "THE MANURE KING" Limprights Manure" ^Chicken and Turkey manure, $1,00 per yard for 16 yards. $1.60 per yard (or 10 yards. Delivered. Phone 856-8438. -plO, For Sale - Cook stove and tank Well pressure tank. Windows and frames. 856-6626. -n41. For Sale - Apples, cooking and eating. 6* per lb. Ph. 532-2560. -51 For Sale - One pair of skis and sklboots, size 6, women's. Excellent value for beginner. Full price, $25. Ph. 856-8102. -n48 For Sale - 4x4 "A frame" motor, small trailer. Check at Mike's Corner Service. Fraser Highway at Otter. -n48. For-Sale - 1968 Curias Supreme 2 door hardtop, in top condition. P. B., P. S. plus radio, at $3250. phone 856- 8563. -n45. For Sale - '67 mobile home,12 x47 ft., like new. ph.853-2434 31719 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. -50. For Sale.-Stovelenght Hard - wood and Sawdust. Ph856- 8066. t.f. For Sale- G.E. electric range, in new condition. Ph. 856-2832 -44 For Sale - Automatic RCA Victor record player, 45 rpm. Ph. 856-2832. -44 For Sale- One nearly new chain saw.Ph. 856-6106 after 6 p.m. -n4 For Sale - Large green chair, night tables, 2 dbl. bed springs, 1 sgl. bed spring, 3 lamps, lbed lamp, child's sleigh with rails, doll's house and bam, pup tent used once, ladies ice skates, size 9 used once, yellow nylon chiffon dress, size 16 never worn, accordion music, phone 856-2832. ' -44 For Sale - One^IHC Brush Break- erplow with standing and 22" coulter. Ph. 534-9587. or call 22888 Fraser Highway, -u44 For Sale - Lace wedding gown, floor length style, size 7. Long sleeves. Worn once, $80. Phone 856-2605. -n51 Level All Trailer hitch. Complete unit. Ph. 866-8964. For SaleiFord Disk and Manure Spreader-Acne 859-9259 or 859-8166 -2 For Sale - Beatty wringer washer. 2 years old. Pumps and fingertip safety. $75. Can be seen at 2914 - 267th Street. Ph.856-2267. -n41. For Sale - IS cords of Alder cord wood located at Williams Park. Price- $10.00 per cord. Apply to: The Superintendent, Public Works, Municipal Office, Murrayville, B.C. -c4. For Sale - Pork, by the half or whole. Ph. 856-2482. -n44 Pumps & Irrigotipn Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for ale. Service on all pumps -- Urge or small. Plastic pipe & plumbing supplies. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32894 S. Fraaer Way, Abbotsford, Phone 853-2171. tf. 1950 Fargo 1/2 ton, good running order, good rubber-$250. ph. 856-2046. after six. -50 For Sale - 1963, 2-door, V-8, auto, immaculate condition, Only $1,000. Ph, 856-8088 -1. For Sale • 1958 Pickup, 2,000 miles on new motor. Good tires, canopy box. Very good shape. What offers? Ph. 856-8438 -n2. For Sale -1958 Jeep 4-Wheel Drive pick-up. New motor and new tires. A-l condition. With home-made combination camp er & crummy. $1060 or trade for GM pick-up of equal value. Ph. 856-2498., -n50 For Sale - 1969 Pontiac in good condition, $250, 632-2221. -4. For Sale - 1957 Austin, $136. Ph.856-2972. -n46 For Sale -1960 chev. convertible Impala. 6-cyl, auto. P. S., P, B, New top. In good condition. Best offer. 856-2686. -n3 For Sale - '56 Meteor. 6 cyl., std.transmission, Runswclland uses no oil. Excellent transport atlon. $100. 866-2849. -n46 For Sale - Falcon Future 1967. 4-dr. 6 cyl, auto., deluxe trim. Must sell. Terrific buy st $1,600, Ph. 856-8088. -I For Sale - 1962 Chev 1/2 ton, motor & transmission overhauled. Fleetside, no rust. $900.00 See at Mike's Corner Service, 24795 I'raser Highway, Aldergrove. -p48 For Sale - '59 GMC 1/2 ton, A-l condition. Private. Phone 532-2998. -C40 For Sale - '57 Zephyt, new tires, Good shape. $200 or nearest offer. Can be seen at George Zu- kiwsky, 29010 South Fraser Way. -03. For Sale - 1951 Chev 1/2 ton, with '54 reconditioned engine. New canopy. Good shape and good rubber. $285.00 phone 866-6383. -n2 UVESTOCK BULK MILK TANKS, B.C.Distributors for VanVetter, new & used tanks for sale. Also Bou- Matic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milking machine MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S, Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. r,f. Registered Toggenburg buck service, guaranteed. Registered females $6, non-registered $5. Call at 3714 -272nd Street Aldergrove, -n41. 2 sows tor sale-Phone 856-2907 For Sale - 2 horses. 856-8362. -n45 For Sale - Pig, 200 lbs. 38 cents a pound. Ph. 859- 8885 -n51 For Sale - Heavy breed cockerels, available Dec. 6th. Each 124. Order now. Napier Hatchery, Langley. Ph. 534-6268. Properly for Sole For Sale - 2 bedroom home on one acre, close to town. Garage small barn. Concrete root cellar. 27790 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, -n28. Wanted - Drywall joint filling. 'Reasonable rates. Also small stucco jobs and plastering repairs. HENRY STACEY, 606 - 224th Street, Langley, B.C. -p4244 For Sale - One acre with buildings. Ph.856-6589. -n45 Must Sell. Health Failing. 10 Acres of, good level land, 9 Acres in Strawberries, ready Income. Modem home 30x38 ,oll heating, full basement. Cabins for pickers, garage for two cars. Good Well water, r-oncrete cribbing, Tractor with Inplenients. 3/4 of a mile from school. Fair miles east of Langley and a mile north of Fraserway on 236 St. of Wood ' Rd, between Brown and Livingston Rd, of McDonald Rd. Full price $32,000 Half cash test en terms. Apply Abe Wiens 6164 , :38th Str. Langley ph. 634-6161) ATTENTION BU1LDERI 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 - Hobby Farm, 8,1 acres, 2-bedroom house and barn. Fruit trees. Good fences. Close to both Abbotsford and Clearbrook. 6«?» mortgage. 856-2659. -n4. For Sale or Lease - lieauty Parlor. Apply at 27108 I'raser Way Aldergrove. -p33. For Sale - 3-bedroom home, large living & diningrooms. Unfinished on 10 acres. I lalf 'cleared. Best cash offer over $16,000, or good down payment. Ph.856-2890. -n46 For Sale - 5 acres on North. Bluff Road, off Livingstone Rd. Apply at 3804 Brown Rd. -p33. For Sale - 22-month-old grain fed beef, by side or whole, ph. 856-8902 between 6 and 9 am. or 7 to 11 pm. -n46 For Sale - One butcher pig. 200 lbs. 40d per lb. Phone 859-8885. -46 For Sale - Reg. Appaloosa stallion. Rising to exceptional color. Ph.856-8167. -n48. For Sale - Registered Angus cow. Nearly three years old. Ph.856-6393. -n44 For Sale - 3-1/2 yrs, old Holstein cow. Due Nov. 20th. Ph. 856-8626. -n45 Wanted to Buy - Angus calf, before Dec.24th. 866-8362. •MO For Sale - Grain-fed geese. $5. F.Telfoid, 1857 Ross Road S. -n50. For Sale - Black studded West- ' em saddle, complete with accessories. $125. Ph. 856-8501. -n46 For Sale • Grain fed geese. Ph. 856-8333. -1142 Selling out. Rabbins, all sizes Breeding stock, wire cages, feeders, one 27 gal. shop vacuum Cleaner as new. Reasonable, rtione:869-4930 Buying & selling livestock, call < Richard at 866-6249. -n3. For Sale - York classed weaner hogs and feeders. 866-8317.-n3 For Sale - 6-year-old Sorrell mate. Good riding horse. Lady t saddle and brlddle In new condition. 866-8461. ! -nl. Cross Border Collie pups forsale. ph. 856-2674. -nl. Lost - 7 months-old Golden Lab. Red leather,collar. 856-2885. For Sale - German shepherd pups $5 each. 24988-8th Ave., Aldergrove. -nl For Sale - Beagles-Chihuahuas. Willowgrove Kennels, 2777 Le Feuvre Road,Aldergrove. Phone 856-8723. t.f. For Sale - 12 week-old pups. Part Chihuahua. 856-6169. - -nl For Sale - Rabbits, breeding does and young breedlngstock. 856-8389. -n41. For Sale - Tropical fish. Gray and red Sward tail and gupples. 856-8732. -n41. PERSONAL Mrs. Eileen K. (Ingersoll) Smith or valdena Enterprlzes Ltd. will not be held responsible for any debt Incurred in her name by Garry J. Smith unttll further notice. Personal - Will the person who by mistake took the wrong coat from Bradner Hall Jan. 10 after die dance, please phone 856- 8979 so an exchange of coats can take place. The coats In question are brown pile fabric, 3/4 length. -n3. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ... ... Phone 856-8582. 'Will pick up old newspapers for Boy Scouts. Call 856-2602 after 5 p.m. t.f. AORIIMINT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR In event of failure to publish an advertisement or -In event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount psid by the advertiser for that portion of die advertising spact occupied by incorrect item on- -y. and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertlse- ' ment. No responsibility Is accepted by die newspaper when copy Is not submitted th writing or verified In writing. Riooe your ad: 856-8309 CINTlAL MA>I* VALLEY STAR Box320, Aldergrove, B.C. TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL12 Speakers Bureaus Will be Established The STAR. *eidJ.,Tan.29,. 1969 <( DAYTIME PROGRAM 10;00 Can. and Western Schools 10;30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chest Helene 11:00 Mr. Dressup 11:26 Pick of Week 11:55 News 12:01 Luncheon Date 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 Coronation Street 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 The Weaker (?) Sex 2:30 Bob Switzer Show 3:00 Take Thirty 3:30 Edge of Night 4;00 Galloping Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4:30 A Place of Your Own 5:00 Huckleberry Finn 6:30 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Julia 6;30, News, Weather, Sports 7:30 Mothers-In-Law 8:00 Mission Impossible 9:00 Public Eye 10:00 "Noises of Paradlse"(festlval) 11:00 Nat. News, Viewpoint, 11:26 Local News 11:36 Sports 11:43 "14 Hows" (movie) THURSDAY 4:30 Bananas 6:00 Arthur and 5:30 Treasure Island /Sq. Knights 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Telescope 8:30 The Name of tlie Game 10;00 Adam 12 10:30 ManatCen- 11:00 Nat. News, Viewpoint Are 11:26 Local News 11:36 Sports 11:43 "Doctor In Dlstress"(movle) DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30 tJnlvenity of the Alt (C) 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 Pete's Place 8:30 Good Morning 9:00 Romper Room (Q 9:30 Ed Allen 10:00 Canadian Schools 10:30 Friendly Giant , 10;45 Chez Helene 11:00 Pierre Burton Show (C) 11:30 Newlywed Game (C) 12:00 Noon Show 12:46 Movie Matinee 2:30 Perry's Probe 3:00 Take Thirty 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Galloping Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4:30 A Place of Your Own 6:00 Defenders 6:00 The News Hour 6;30 Here's Lucy 7:00 Rowan & Martin's Laughin 8:00 Mission Impossible 9;00 Public Eye 10:00 Festival "Noises of Paradise" 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Suspense Theatre THURSDAY 4:30 Bananas 6:00 The Outsider 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Jerry Lewis 8:00 Telescope 8:30 Name of tlie Game 10;00 Outcasts 11:00 CBC and Local News DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30 university of the Air (C) 7:00 GoodMorning 8:00 Pete's 8:30 GoodMorning /Place 9:00 Romper Room (C) 9:30 Ed Allen (C) 10:00 Jean Cannem Show 11:00 Pierre Burton Show (C) 11:30 Newlywed Game (C) 12:00 News 12:15 Trading Post 12:30 Musical Moments 12:45 Movie Matinee 2:30 Perry's Probe (C) 3:00 People in Conflict (C) . 3:30 Doctor's Diary (C) 4:00 Flintstones 4:30 Bewitched WEDNESDAY 12:46 "Peking Express",Joseph Cotton, Corinne Calvet 6:00 Hockey, Minnesota at To- 7:15 Nat, Sports Scene /ronto 7:30 Peyton Place 8:30Windfall 9:00 "Bou James", Bob Hope 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 River Inn (C) 12:10 Western Canada Sports THURSDAY 12:45 "The Archangels",Roberto Bisacco, Virginia Onorato 5:00 The Outsider (C) 6:00 News Hour 7:00 star Trek 8:00 It's Happening (C) 8:30 Dean Martin Show (C) 9:30 Mannix (C) 10:30 Out World (Q 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 "Five Branded Women", Van Heflln, Vera Miles DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30-7:00 KVOS Classroom 7:30 News 7:66 Regional News 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Beverley Hillbillies (Q 10:00 Andy Griffith Show 10:30 Dick VanDyke Show 11:00 Love of Life 11:25 Woman's 11:30 Merv Griffin /World 1:00 Love Is A Many Splendored 1:30 Truth or Consequences (C) 2:00 Secret Storm 2:30 Divorce 3:00 Linkletter Show /Court 3:30 What's My Line? (C) 4:00 QuickDraw (Monday)(C) Huckllound (Tues. .Thurs.)(C) Yogi Dear (Wed.,Fri.XC) 4:30 runorama 5:00ILoveLucy WEDNESDAY 5:30 "Hell's Island", John Payne, Mary Murphy 6:30 News 7:25 Chan.12 News 7:30 Man from UNCLE (q 8:30 Perry Mason 9:30 Rat Patrol 10:00 Run for Your Life (C) U:00 "Circle of Danger",Ray tvillland, Patricia Roc ('64) 12:30 TrailsWest 12:45 Late News THURSDAY - o:au "calamity Jane and Sam Bass", Yvonne DeCarlo, Howaid 6:30 News 7:26 Local /Duff 7:30 Gilligan's Island (C) 8:00 "The Happy Thieves",Rex Harrison, Rita Hayworth ('62) 10:00 Mcllale's Navy 10:30 Wtld.Wild West (C) 11:30 "Forbidden",Tony Curtis, Joanne Dru ('54) 1:15 Trails West 1:46 Ute News Thinking Stereo ? LANGLEY MISSION WHITE ROCK 20271 Fraser Way 33082 Main Street 1526 Johnson Rd. Phone 534.61.33 (Former Lightbody Drees) Phone 531-2711 mon. M4-bSM phone 826-2017 ABBOTSFORD CHILLIWACK ComeinondSeeOur Large Selection of 1969 Phillips Models 32661S Fraser Way Phone 859-4727 45835 Yale Road West 792-274-i FRIDAY 4:30 toby 5:01 Archie- • 5:30 Where It's At. 6:00 21st Century 6:30 News, Weather, Sports 7:30 Klahanle 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Don Messer Show 9:00 "Rio Conchos" (movie) 11:00 Nat. News & Viewpoint 11:26 Local News 11:36 Sports 11:43 "The Miracle Worker" SATURDAY 12:00 championship Curling 1:00 Kaleidasport 3:00 Forest Rangen 3:30 skippy the Bush Kangaroo 4:00 Wonderful World of Golf 5:01 NHL Hockey, New York @ Montreal 7:16 Comedy Cafe 7:45 Champions 8:00 Beverley HUlbillies 8:30 News 8:45 Prov. Affairs 9:00 Good Guys /Social Credit 9:30 This Land of Ours 10:00 The Dissenters 11:00 National News 11:15 Weekend In Sports 11:26 Starlight Theatre SUNDAY 11:46 DuFeu 12;15MolEtL'autre 12:45 GreatWar 1:15 Gardening 1:30 country Calendar 2:30 World of Music 3:30 Children of the World 4:00 Today the World 6:00 News 5:04 Man Alive 6:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Disney 7:00 Tommy Hunter 7:30 Green Acres 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Way It Is 11:00 Nat.and B.C.News 11:23 Weekend in Sports 11:36 Feature ofthe Week | MONDAY 4:30 D'Iberville 6:00 Forest | 6:30 Where It's At /Rangen •' 6:00 The Ghost and Mn. Mutt 6:30 News, Weather, Sports etc. [$7:30 Doris Day 8:00 Show of Week 9:00 Front Page Challenge 9:30 Carol Bumette Show 10:30 Frontiers in Science 11:00 Nat. News, Viewpoint, 11:26 B.C.News 11:36 Sports 11:43 Two on the Aisle TUESDAY 4:30 swingaround 6:00 Rocket Robin Hood 6:30 Abbott & Costello 8:00 Cuisine 6:30 News, Sports 7:30 Reach for the Top 8:00 Red Skelton 9:00 Ouentln Durgens 10:00 Newsmagazine 10:30 20 Million Questions 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint 11:26 B. C.News 11:36 Sports " 11:43 international Theatre 11:40 Late Show FRIDAY- .... ..... . 4:S0!Toby ' , , 5:00 Voyage to Bottom of Sea 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Star Trek 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Don Messer 9:00 CTV movie of the Week 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Friday Night Movie SATURDAY 10:00 Club Six 11:00 safety Roundup 11:30 Kiddies on Kamera 12:00 Championship Curling 1:00 Kaleidasport 3:00 All-Star Wrestling 4:00 Wonderful World of Golf 5:00 Hockey, New York at Mont 7:15 Comedy Cafe /real 8;00 Beverley Hillbillies 8:30 The Flying Nun 9:00 Peyton Place 10:00 Mannix 11:00 CBC News 11:15 3rd. Annual Variety Club Telethon SUNDAY, 12:01 a.m. Telethon continued 4:00 p.m. Provincial Affairs 4:30 It Is Written 6:00 CBC News 5:04 Man Alive 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Hogan's Heroes 7:00 Tommy Hunter Show 7:30 Green Acres 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Way It Is 11:00 CBC News UslS Academy Performance MONDAY 4:30 D'Iberville 5:00 Bewitched (C) 6:30 The Lucy show 6:00 The News Hour 7 i00 Flintstones 7:30 Windfall 8:00 Show of the Week 9:00 Front Page Challenge 9:30 caroll Bumette Show 10:30 Andy of Mayberry 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe TUESDAY FRIDAY 12-15.-"Denver and the Rio Grande Edmond O'Brien, Dean-Jagger " 5:00 Voyage to Bottom of Sea 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Country Music Hall (C) 7:30 Here's Lucy (Q 8;00 "Doctor In the House" ,(C) Dirk Bogarde, Muriel Pavlow 10:00F.B.I. (Q 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 "The Gorgon", Peter dishing, Christopher Lee (C) SATURDAY 8:30 Pete's Place 9:00 Safety 9:30 Kiddles on Kamera 10:00 Uncle Bobby 10:30 Splder- 11:00 Rocky and Friends /man 11:30 Batman 12:00LongJohn 12:30 Lassie /Silver 1:00 Outdoor Sportsman 1:30 "Blondle's HoIiday"(movie) 3:00 "The Leech Woman",Colleen Gray, Grant Williams 4:30 Sports Hot Seat (C) 6:00 Wide World of Sports, Canadian Figure Skating Champion ship from Maple Leaf Gardens 6:30 All-Star Wrestling 7:30 Jackie Gleason (C) 8:30 "A Town Uke Alice". Virginia McKenna, Peter Finch 11:00 News 11:15 3rd Telethon SUNDAY 12:01 a. m. Variety Club Tele- 4:00 p.m. Journal /thencont. 4:30 it is Written 5:00 Untamed World (C) 6:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Hogan's 7:00 Mr. Roberts /Heroes 7:30 Smothers Brothers (C) 8:30 Jeannie 9:00 Henry v 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:30 LateShow ltOOLivingWord MONDAY 12:45 "Strong Hold", Zackery Scott, veronica Lake 6:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Family Affair 7:30 Rowan & Martin's Laughin 8:30 Pig N Whistle 9:00 Ironside 10:00 It Takes a Thief (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 perry's Probe (C) TUESDAY 4:30 Swingaround 6:00 Bewitched 5:30 The Lucy show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Family Affair 7:30 Mr. Roberts 8:00 Red Skelton 9:00 Tuesday Night Drama. 10;00 News Magazine 10:30 20 Million Questions 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 perry's Probe 12:10 River Inn 12:46 "Behind the Mask", Boris Karloff, Constance Cummings 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 The Flying Nun (C) 7:30 Jerry Lewis Show (C) • 8:30 Bewitched . - 9:00 Glen Campbell Hour (C) 10:00 The Avengen (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) 12:10 Western Canada News FRIDAY 5:30 The Monroes (C) .... .., 6:30 News with Cronldte (C) 7:00 "Treasure of Golden Condor",Cornel Wilde, L.Canoll 9:00 "Made in Paris", Ann- Margret, Louise Jourdan (C) 11:00 "Noway Out",Rich.Widmark, Sidney Poitier ('50)' ' 1:00 "A Lady Possessed", James Mason,June Havoc ('52) 2:45 Late News and Sign Off SATURDAY 8:00-2:00 children's cartoons 2:30 Storytime 3:00 Farm Show 3:80 World Tomorrow (Q 4;00 CBS Golf Classic (C) 6:00 Lassie 5:30 Gentle Ben (C) 6:00 Glen Campbell Goodtime 7:00 You Asked 7:30 Gleason 8:30 Gilligan's Island (C) 9:00 "Wings of the Eagle", John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara, 11:80 "Tap Roots", Susan Hayward Van Heflln, Ward Bond ('48) 1:30 "Crossroads", William Powell Hedy Lamarr, Claire Trevor(42) 3:15 Ute News and sign Off SUNDAY 7:00 insight 7:30 This Is Life 8:00 chan.12 Reports 8:30 Outlook 9:00 Anchor 9:30 Aquaman 10:00 Frisky Fro- 10:45 Danny Thomas /lies 11:15 Babe Pratt 11:30 NHL Hockey, Montreal Canadians (S- Chicago Black 1:45 Babe Pratt /Hawks (C) 2:00 "Sleeping Car to Trieste" 3:30 children's Film Festival 4:30 2lst Century " Today-To- 6:00 Jean-Claude Killy /morrow 5:30 The Original AmateurHour 6:00 "Distant Dmms", Gary Cooper, Mari Aid on 7:55 News 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothen 10:00 Petticoat Junction /Bros. 10:30 Reports 11:00 Death Valley 11:30 Tightrope "SI, 000 Bill" 12:00 "Murder By Contract" 1:46 News /Vince Edwards ('58) MONDAY 6:30 "Zarak", Victor Mature, Michael Wilding, Anita Ekberg 6:30 News 7:25 Chan.12 News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here* Lucy 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Bumette 11:00 "Tate the High Ground", Rich. Widmark. Karl Maiden, 1:00 TrailsWest 1:30 Ute News TUESDAY 6:30 "The Day the Earth Stood Still", Midi. Rennle, Pat Neal 6:30 News 7:26 Chan.12 News 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Hawalii 5-0 9:30 Doris Day Show (C) 10:00 Jonathan Winters Show (C) 11:00 "Tip on a Dead Jockey", Robert Taylor, Dorothy Maloue 1:15 Trails West 1:45 Ute News Establishment of speaker's bureaus and information centres will highlight a divenlfied public Information program fa' the March 8 Ftaser Valley West regional college plebiscite. Designed to fully acquaint ratepayers in the seven participating school districts with all aspects of the proposed college district, the program also includes mass distribution of a Fraser Valley West brochure. Ratepayers in school districts 35 (Ungley), 36 (Surrey), 37 (Delta), 38 (Richmond), 40 (New Westminster), 41 (Bumaby) and 43 (Coquitlam) will vote March 8 on establishment of the regional college district. If the majority of the voters are in favor, B.C. 's largest regional college district would be formed. The college program would open in temporary facilities in September, 1970. A representative of each participating school district will coordinate the area's speaker's bureau activities, arranging for speakers to address service and business clubs, parent-teacher, groups, community associations and other organizations. The speaker will have at his disposal, film footage on community colleges for Illustrative purposes. Clubs and groups wishing to book regional college speakers are asked to contact their School board office as soon as possible, in Aldergrove and Ungley district the school dta- | Alder lanes Week 18. Top Team, Unknowns.. 3478 A) George Lamb 752, A. Wiebe. 725, Tom Miller 710-308, Betty skworak 733, Martha Galye 701, Gall Dougherty 281. B) Blair Johnson 682-278, Irene Smorenberg 717-271. C) Barry Fatkin 705, Gordon Hume 295, D) Blair Currell 676-324,Mary Barter 688-255. Men's League: ' Urry Scrutcn 753, Clyde Burgess 748, Dennis Craigie 736, Gary Russell 344, Clearbrook Sports Shop 110, Pin Boys 105, Tarbenden 160, Flu- E109, Beavers 134, Hot Shots Abbotsford Crane 123, rllen 95, Clearbrook Husky S 130, No Goes 105, United Tire 92, Soonersl47. These are the total points of Men's League to date. Week 17. Top Team, Soonen 3790 Ted Twemlow 901-310-305, Dick Krause 812, Ted Warmerdam 769, Al Bosman 749-308, Paris Palumbo 744, Richie Fatkin 741-329, Dennis Craigie 742, Abe Wiebe 716-304, John Black 713, Tom Miller 715, Barry Fatkin 706, Dick Smalien berg 704, John McMath 322, Ron Ehrenholz 316, John Gee 314, Tyrone UMercler 308, Al Zacharlas 305, George Lamb 305. Top Team, Drlftwoulds. 3518 A) Dick Smallenberg 810, Brian Findlay 767, Brian Albertson 753, Ernie Bird 747, Mart Galye 719, Knud pederson 321, Betty Skworak 733-290. B) Stan Self red 849-367, Len Brahma 307, Hllde Solberg 585-269, C) Ann Hiebert 661-282, Ted Warmerdam 784, Barry Fatkin 746, Ray Lockhart 288. D) Norm Dixon 680, Barry Cowart 286, Cindy Galye 645- 274. trict office in Murrayville. The Information centres will be established in area shopping centres during the program's closing weeks. Under the coordination of school district representatives. Information centre workers will distribute plebiscite and college information to the public. Richmond Senior Secondary and Queen Elizabeth Secondary in Surrey are recommended as temporary college facilities south of the Fraser River while any two of Centennial in Coquitlam, New Westminster Senior Secondary or Bumaby Central are recommended north ofthe Fraser, Expenditures for permanent facilities would require approval of a referendum at a later date. 24 Hour Towing no job too smoll or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks Jay.856-872, ALDERGRQVE Nigh. 856-2140 LANGLEY SCHOOL BOARD CLIP AND SAVE Revised Starting Dates for NEW Night School Classes The following classes, scheduled to rtart Test week or this, and postponed due to inclement weather, will now start an these dates: MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3 - Business Law Room 111 Langley Sec Conversational French 128 langley Sec Fibreglassing 99 Langley Sec Golf Gym Langley Sec. Pottery—1st Course. 96 Langley Sec. Dressmaking 2 105 Aid. Sec. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 - Aviation Ground School Room 111 Langley Sec Bridge — Intermediate 116 Langley Sec Bridge — Advanced - 124 Langley Sec. Conversational Spanish, Int. 7:30 p.m. 132 Langley Sec. French Cuisine 81 Langley Sec Guitar— 1st Course 109 Langley Sec Guitar — 2nd Course, 9 p.m. 109 Langley Sec Knitting For Fashion 85 Langley Sec Painting and Drawing — Elementary 207 Langley Sec Art WorUhop 20 Fort Jr. Sec. Dog Obedience Activity Rm. Central Ladies' Keep Fit Activity Rm. Murrayville WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 - Band Room I26W Langley Sec Defensive Driving - Ill Langley Sec Dressmaking 2 , jo* 85 Langley Sec Pottery — 2nd Course „.-„, r.i .:. ,. 96 Langley Sec. Portraiture — Pencil and Charcoal ' 207 Langley Sec Psychology of Early Childhood (Kindergarten Teacher Training) 211 Langley Sec. Winemaking 81 Langley Sec Social Dancing, 9 p.m. Activity Rm, Central All of the above courses begin at 8 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Consult the recent Adult Education brochure for details on course descriptions, fees, etc -___ ________-_——_»•-.-.—-— _-.-.'-.-, I These New Courses Begin as Scheduled | j MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 (Fancy Pastries Room 81 Langley Sec Welding — 1st Course Room 100 Langley Sec. | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 (Welding — 2nd Course Room 100 Langley Sec. 1 UAUHiV CCDDIIADV in i MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 , I Bookkeeping — Elementary, 7:30 p.m. Room 80 Langley Sec. I I Plus NEW ACADEMIC CREDIT COURSES (See advert, p. 3 this 1 J section). I I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 I | Community Leadership | I IHuman Relationsl Room 211 Langley Sec. . | Business Machines Room 82 Langley Sec. | j WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 { i Bookkeeping — Intermediate Room 80 Langley Sec. 1 • See p. 3 of this section for further information on new academic credit courses beginning February 10. • For further information, telephone 534-3267 and ask for the Adult Education office. NOW-FOR THE FIRST TIME A B.C'OUTDOOR" CATALOGUE If you have property ol any kind ... anywhere in our province ... il may have great recreational value. Mountain top or river edge, wilh trees or without, seaside or lake shore, 100 teet or 10,000 acres ... marinas, ski lodges, lishing and hunting camps, campsites, cottages, ranches - large or small ... here at last is a new way lo let people know about it. Block Bros. Is preparing Volume I of an outdoor land and recreational property catalogue series. Special national and international distribution ol this publication is planned so thai your property listing will be read by thousands ol North American recreational land' buyers. Act now! ~ SEND THIS COUPON NOW. LIMITED TIME OFFER __ Gentlemen: D Please send me complete information of your catalogue. D I have enclosed Information on my property(s). NAME PHONE AODRESS BLOCK BROS. BRITISH u.JMBIA, RECREATIONAL UNO DIVISION 3117 Klngsway, Vancouver, British Columbia < ,.-,. -jiiMW'.""*^-^-. The STAR, Wed.,Jan.29, 1969 ALDERGROVE Betabllahed 1VS2 FERGUSON GOLD STORAGE UNITED PURITY STORE W. FEItOUSON Fu°l lineCo"M<ials and Groceries PHONE Oj6-i\4_4 TsTaThshecTmT^™™"™™™"-"^^^""" ALDERGROVE SHELL SERVICE Fred and Gordon Dams COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Day: Phone 856-2821 Night Phone 856-8030 Aldergrove Surplus Store Come Look Around 27176 FRASER HIGHWAY 856-8964 Breier's SUPER-VALU Locally Owned a Operated eatabllahed 19S2 Established 1942 ALDER-INN HOTEL Your Host: Henry Franks Ladies: 8S6-2916 Men: S56-29I7 Eatabllahed 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd Alf. Dixon, Prop. 20 year* la tbe Hardware buaineae. BRADNER GENERAL STORE John ond llnjo Bevan. Prom. Phone 856-2650 Services - AAA esWsTP Groceriea 6*30 a.m. 9:00 P.m. Gas - Oil - Tires Coiner Fraaer Highway and County Line Road. Oadte\V'Uve'}m Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove Fast Home Freezers 8S6-2187 856-6040 ESTABLISHED 1950 H AID'S Custom Wood work SKCIMiriNS IN SIICHCN CMMIS UNO MOW CUB Ph 856-6112 26675 Fraser Hiway K&H Transport 28761 Fraser Hwy. Phone 856.8674 Otter Farmers Institute Eatabllahed 19S9 ALDERGROVE HEATING* PLUMBING APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE K. JACOBSEN Phone: 856-8470 SPORTSAAANS BARBER SHOP KEN MORGAN Tron$ Cnn. Hv>y. STAR BOOKS <fr 27106 Fraaer Highway Aldergrove Phone: 856-8303 phmmacy: Jijmtiea^ BOX go ALOCOGAOV6 9 C Prw lr" BILL'S AUTO BOUT AND PAINT WORKS wet Aldergrove ^honjjSJJiyj, Phon*856-27?1 IC TANK SERVICE McRAE'SSEPTI Phone 856.8344 Bradner Road.' Aldergrpve
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Star
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