CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge B.
Langmann, Rudy
Miller, Jamie
Neame, Laura
application/pdf
Proposed Equalization Act Does Not Bring About Equalization, Says Assessor Following a recent announcement from Premier W.A.C.Bennett that an amendment to the Assessment Equalization Act will be passed at the next sit- ,. ting of the legislature in the spring of 1971, to limit assess-' ent increases on individual properties to ten per cent per annum, considerable discussion ensued at Monday's Langley district council meeting in Murrayville. The clerk and the assessor were called in on the discussions to submit their point of view in regards to the proposed legislation. Assessor Wayne Sommerfeldt told council that as long as his department could be reasonably sure that the legislation was not made retroactive to Jan. 1 he wouldn't be too worried. But if it was he would have to introduce a complete reassessment to the tax rolls right now, to be completed before Nov.30th. His department just finished making up the annual assessment rolls. Two Rolls Necessary Sommerfeldt told council that In order to maintain at least some tax equity under this proposed new legislation it would be necessary to introduce the two roll system, i.e. one roll for school purposes and another for general purposes which would be "the actual value" of land and improvements in compliance with section 33 Q) of the Municipal Act. But he added that the legislation would create a roll completely without equity and which couldn't possibly be corrected by a few people attending the Court of Revision. As an example he mentioned a small plot of one acre in the district of Langley which in 1969 was valued at $2,400, and in 1970 at $4,000. "We have properties whose actual value increases by as much as 200 percent within Will Discuss Proposal With Rehabilitation Officer A scheme which would put Langley's more than 100 welfare recipients back into the working force as proposed last week by a local resident, George Copeman, will be the subject of discussions between the welfare committee of Langley district council and senior field officer A.E. Bingham of the provincial department of rehabilitation and social improvement. Students To Move Next Week The superintendent of schools at Langley, Charles Cuthbert says the 600 students of the H.D. Stafford Junior Secondary School should be in their new Council Will Consider Grant Matsqui council is to consider making a grant to the British Columbian Farm Machinery Museum at Fort Langley. Matsqui Mayor, Doug Taylor has received approval from his council to pass an appeal for funds on to the finance committee for consideration in next year's budget. The Mayor says although money is tight at this time, even a token donation would be acceptable, as many artifacts from the Matsqui region are now housed in the overcrowded museum. An appeal has been sent to all municipalities on the lower mainland to aid the society which is hoping to expand the building. Langley district council received a similar request and decided to consider a grant to the farm museum in its 1971 budget. premises by November 2nd. The school, which has been planned and been under construction for three years now has been vacant for months as labour disputes held up its completion. Culthbert said most of the moving of children and equipment from the Fort Langley Junior Secondary School was carried out this past weekend. The students and teachers have been sharing the facilities of the Fort Langley School on a shift-system. Most of the dis- triet,~ft*'.ool buses have been tied up since the start of the school year late this summer transporting the students sixteen miles to Fort Langley. Payment Accepted An application for sewer hook up accompanied by a cheque of $100. from the Aldergrove Old Pensioner's Organization was accepted by Langley district council Monday. I The fee for connection to the sewer system was recently rai- ■ sed from $100 to $150 but council decided to let the OAPO slip through under the original fee structure. Copeman's proposal, whichap- peared in the form of a letter to the editor in last week's Star will be talked over at a meeting between Aid. Joe Breier's committee and Bingham of Abbotsford. Langley district council decided Monday to approve grants for Christmas bonuses to welfare receipients of $10.00 per family and $4.00 per singleper- son. This will later be billed to the provincial government. Try Again Exhibit A Flop The first annual home and outdoors exhibit to be held at the Central Fraser Valley Fairgrounds in Clearbrook over the weekend - was a flop. On Thursday night, the first night of the three-day show, officials reported only five persons went through the booths set up by some ten home and outdoor sales companies in the MJS.A. area. A spokesman for the Central Fraser Valley Fair Society, Mrs Florence Mirus, said, however, that the exhibitors at the show, who spent hours putting up their display, have urged the society to continue with their efforts, and go on with the exhibition again ne>t year. But Mrs. Mirus said, the fair society's general elections come up next month, and the next executive might see the show a different way. Two persons presently on the., fair board have decided not to run again. Mrs. Mirus, and her husband Eric, who has chaired the committee for sometime now, have decided to withdraw. one year," he said, "but under the proposed regulations the provincial government would in the example mentioned only allow an increase of $240 on the assessment the first year." He said that a similar piece of property subdivided and sold one year later would have to be assessed at the actual value, bringing about excessive disparity in the two rolls and subsequently in the taxes levied. "One will have absolutely no bearing on the other," he said. Ald.Bill Blair askedwhatkind of properties were most likely to get out of line, and Sommerfeldt answered that it would be properties from residential lots up to 6 acres and again from 14 acres and over. "I don't know why it is that way," he said, "but that's just the way the market is." "Do you think we should send a letter of protest to Victoria stating these facts," Blair "I don't think it's going to make one bit of difference," Sommerfeldt replied. "Once the premier has made up his mind that it is going to be 10 percent, it's going to be 10 percent." Clerk Derek Doubleday told council that he had been informed by the municipal affairs department in Victoria that possibly only five percent of the land owners would be affected by the proposed legislation. The had no means of verifying this figure. Council decided to send a letter of protest to Bennett with copies to municipal affairs minister Dan Campbell and MLA Hunter Vogel. Similar letters have been forwarded by other districts and by the Union of ,C .Municipalities. _ < o r1 >• u a o . </> * n K> n 0 3 0. o _ O M o re 3 S o ftw >< —i A o Oft CD —i * —■ 1 _» w w V) sr ft.. O O » c > << a c 3- •■" ■ o- o o i» n H »— n •O « o W - 10 00 - ►- IO «J o Top: Miss Nancy Walker, a graduate of Aldergrove senior., secondary school, is one of four student teachers from Simon Fraser University currently "interning" at Aldergrove elementary school.Others are Miss Elaine Stenberg and Mrs. Heather Anderlini (nee Baker), both Langley secondary, school graduates, and Mrs. Susan Rusk, who is a graduate of Port Coquitlam senior secondary. Bottom: Students at Aldergrove elementary school were among the first in the province to try out a new programme of aptitude tests whereby the talents of the individual child can be assessed. The tests are broken up in the three R's but also in a variety of sub tests. ' ... ——i_■ mmm mmmmmmmmammmeaz I I The STAR, Wednesday, October 28, 1970 Daffodils Planted A progress report from Harold Merilees, MLA (Socred- Vancouver) informed Langley dis- r trict council that 300,000 daffodil bulbs have been planted along the median of the 401 freeway between Chilliwack and Vancouver and that approximat ely 2000 dogwood and other flowering trees will be planted next month. Council was asked a couple of months ago to contribute to this beautification scheme but turned it down. Mayor Will Attend Aldergrove Service Langley district mayor Bill Poppy will this year attend the Remembrance Day service at Aldergrove. Poppy usually attends the ceremony in Langley city but decided this year to go to Aldergrove. Aid. Walter Jensen will represent the municipality at the Langley city service. Let us help you build a new home $5000 SECOND MORTGAGE LOAN FULLY INSURED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE A Second Mortgage Loan to a maximum of $5000 with interest lower than Federal N.H.A. first mortgage loans, is available for construction of a new home. TO QUALIFY: 1. You must be the first occupant of the home. 2. You must have lived in British Columbia for 12 months immediately preceding the date of purchase or the date of completion of construction of the home. Providing payments are made promptly as required, 10% (up to a yearly maximum of $50.00) will be refunded to you thus reducing the effective interest rate. For example this would mean on a $5000, 25-year loan, the effective interest now would be71/2%. THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE HON. W. A. C. BENNETT* P.C., Premier and Minister of Finance G. S. BRYSON, Deputy Minister of Finance ...OR AN OUTRIGHT HOME ACQUISITION GRANT OF $1000 A $1000 Home Acquisition Grant is available as an alternative to the Second Mortgage Loan and may be used for building or purchase of a new home started on or after February 9,1968. 1. You must be the first occupant of the home for which application is made. 2. You must have lived in British Columbia for 12 months immediately preceding the date of purchase or the date of completion of construction of your new home. 3. Previously received Home-owner Grants will be deducted from the $1000 grant. Complete and send the following coupon if you wish further information. ' Provincial Administrator, Home-owner Assistance, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia Please send me full information with regard to the □ SECOND MORTGAGE □ HOME ACQUISITION GRANT I as I have indicated. Name Address.. ^fe:'>?V;v_i__ r n—rrrT-rn uttjifiHT 1.1a* The STAR, Wednesday, October 28, 1970 Patricia W. I. Holds Meeting Victorian Limerick Said Premier Wacky Bombast: "I don't wanna be an outcast- The War Measures Act Won't get all teachers sacked An additional act must be passed." -The Mad Monk Meeting of the Patricia WJ. was held in the hall on the 21st of October, 1970 with fifteen members answering the roll call. Appreciations were expressed in a letter from the Langley Memorial Hospital administrator, Mr. S.M. Chapman, for the WJ.'s donation of $50.00 for the purchase of a commode chair for the hospital. A suitably inscrlb- bed plague will be mounted on the chair. Arrangements are already being made by the board for the Douglas District April conference to be hosted by Langley W.I., who are celebrating their 60th anniversary next year. The board report also mentioned that Patrica WJ. won the Tree Fruits Competition at the district level. There will be a W J. workshop held on Monday, October 26th at Kennedy Heights Community Hall, the workshop will include instruction on making shopping bags, ribbon roses etc. Mrs. H_. Robinson, who has recently returned from a holiday in England, brought back a copy of "Home & Country" (N.W. Edition), the WJ. Magazine. Articles and pictures are most interesting and it is hoped that some hints contained in the booklet can be used here. Mrs. Robinson also had a programme for 1970, issued by the Longford WJ. The programme for each month's meeting is given in detail, alongwith the hostess' name, and also the monthly 'competition', for example, Oldest Cookery Book, Prettiest Brooch, Bowl of Bulbs, Interesting teapot. The last paragraph on the card is "The success of the Institute depends on each member." Members were particularily pleased to learn that Carol Lynn Ashton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton, Patricia, has been awarded one of the WJ. Memorial Scholarship. Carol has enrolled in the Faculty of Agriculture-Science at the University of British Columbia. Mrs. F.C. Johnston,president, read a few items from the Consumer Affairs Pamphlet, this will be circulated among the members for more detailed perusal. Secretary Mrs. Wautier is to write to Queen AlexandraSolar- ium for the name of another adoptee, as the previous one has been discharged from hospital. The next meeting will be inthe home of Mrs. T. Goin, with co- hostess Mrs. Desmarais. Hostess prizes were won by Mrs. A. Pepin and Mrs. R.M. Clamp. Aldergrove Girl Sub-editor Ute Goetzke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goetzke, of Aldergrove, has been named a sub-editor of the Thresher, the Bethel CoUege (North Newton, Kansas) yearbook for 1970 to 1971. Miss Goetzke will be responsible for the ogranizations section. She is a last year graduate of Aldergrove senior secondary school. Good today... better tomorrow An investment that grows and grows Canada Savings Bonds help you plan ahead—look to the future ., without worry. They're Canada's most popular personal investment. Canada Savings Bonds are easy to buy for cash or on instalments, in amounts ranging from $50 up to $25,000. Canada Savings Bonds are cold, hard cash- instantly. They can be redeemed any time at their full face value plus earned interest. Canada Savings Bonds are safe—backed by all the resources of Canada. They're a very special security. average annual interest to maturity New Canada Savings Bonds yield an average of 7%% a year when held to maturity. Each $100 Bond begins with $6.75 interest for the first year, pays $7.75 interest for each-of the next three years, and then pays $8.00 interest for each of the last seven years. On top of this you can earn interest on your interest. You can make each $100 grow to $227.50 in just eleven years. That's why we say, Canada Savings Bonds are good today, better tomorrow; ah investment that grows and grows. Buy yours today whore you work, bank or invest Rodeo Grounds Cloverdale, B.C. Saturday 0ct.31st-1:01P.M Wm.Clark&SonsLtd. Box 730 Phone (604) 543-3277 Langley M.S.A. Motors Ltd. 33033 South Fraser Highway Phone (604) 853-2293 Abbotsford PARTIAL LET OF OVER FORTY UNITS 1969 Dodge 1969 Ford 1968 Ford Cust. 4dr Sedan 1965 Dodge, 2dr Hard-top 1965 Ford, 4 dr 1965 Pontiac, 4 dr 1965 Valiant, 2 dr 1965 Volkswagen 1965 Ford, 4 dr. 1965 Meteor Sedan 1965 Fairlane, 2 dr 1965 Rambler, 2 dr 1965 Rambler 1965 Ford Convertible 1964 Ford Stn. Wagon 1964 Studebaker Stn Wagon 1964 Chevrolet, 4 dr 1964 Plymouth, 4 dr. 1964 Pontiac 2 dr. Hardtop 1963 Pontiac Sedan 1963 Ford, 4 dr 1963 Mercury 1963 Ford 1963 Dodge 1963 Falcon 1963 Ford, 4 dr 1962 Mercury, convert. 1962 Zephyr Sedan 1962 Ford, 4 dr 1962 Oldsmobile, 4 dr 1962 Mercury Stn. Wagon 1962 Dodge, 4 dr 1961 Chev., 2 dr. hardtop 1961 Mercury 1961 Meteor Sedan I960 Falcon Sedan 1960 Ford Sedan 1959 Mercury y_ Ton 1959 Ford Stn. Wagon 1959 Meteor, 4 dr. 1957 Consul 1956 Meteor 1955 Ford Sedan 1952 Chevrolet, 4 dr. 1950 Pontiac Sedan Partial list only — more by sale time - list subect to additions and detections. 1CAR Will be awarded to some lucky person. No obligation to buy, just be in attendance at draw time. ON THE SPOT FINANCING No Reserve Prices! Low Down Payments - You Set the Price! Refrehsments Available At the Auction. See your bank or finance co. now for early credit approval. Everything sells to the highest bidder! BROUGHT TO YOU BY - CS-70-23 4 The STAR, Wednesday, October 28, 1970 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove and Fort Langley, B.C. ALDERGROVE Editor .Rudy Langmann Editor Inge B. Langmann P.O. §M 229. Al<tare--m Phone 856-8303 FORT LANGLEY Editors Jamie Miller & Laura Neame Box 358 Fort Longley Ph 534-9420 Langley Pondering Senior Staff Survey It was recommended to Langley district council Monday that this body hire an independant consultant to carry out a senior staff survey. The purpose of this survey would be to review the organizat" ional structure of municipal administration, to study the duties, responsibilities and qualifications of the positions of municipal clerk-treasurer, deputy municipal clerk, deputy treasurer, superintendent of works, assessor and planning officer and to make recommendations based on this study and review During the discussion the following exchange of opinions took place: Aid. Bill Blair: "Do we need a municipal manager? We are getting things done aren't we?" Aid. Joe Breier: "Yes, we might be getting the job done, but are we progressing?" Blair: "If we need a municipal manager I think we should reach out to industry for our man." Aid. Ralph Barichello: "If we should recruit our man from industry, what kind of money are you talking?" Blair: "Oh, that is only a secondary consideration." General merriment. The district municipality will call tenders from three separate consultants with a request for an estimate on the probably cost of the survey. Harold Gregory An instructor of public speaking for the Langley School Board's Adult Education Program has joined the instructional staff of the Vancouver Board of Trade. Harold J. Gregory, for the last three night school terms an instructor of public speaking "Effective Communication" for the Langley evening program, will teach the Vancouver Board of Trade's course "Public Speaking and Self Development". Mr. Gregory, a native of Saskatchewan who has been employed at the Vancouver office of a large electronics and appliance manufacturer in several different sales and supervisory capacities over the last fifteen years has instructed various sales, self development and public speaking programs. Mr. Gregory will continue to instruct his evening classes at the Langley Night School in addition to his new classes for'the Vancouver Board of Trade. Course On Local Government Operation Following a Sumas council suggestion made in the spring, directors of the Adult Education department of the Abbotsford school board are to innaugurate a course dealing exclusively for Everlasting Punishment The importance of nations as well as individuals being just and right will be emphasized Sunday in all Christian Science churches. Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon on "EverlastingPunishment" is the Golden Text from Proverbs: "Righteousness exalteh a nation: but sin is a reproach to any people." A passage to be read from science and Health with Key to the Scripture by Mary Baker Eddy states: "Through the wholesome castisements of Love, we are helped onward in the march towards righteousness, peace and purity, which are the landmarks of Science." The public is welcome at services held at Christian Science Society, 5806 Carvolth Street, Langley at 11:00 a.m. ' persons interested in the operations of local government. Director of the centre, Roy Graven, says the course will start this Wednesday, and will be co-ordinated by Mission administrator-clerk, Harold Harnett. Throughout the five-session course, Mr. Harnett, will be using authorities from the MSA region to cover all phases of municipal government This course will contain explanations from municipal clerks, assessors, approving officers and representatives of regional government. The course is open to anyone wanting to know a little more about municipal government and its relation both to the taxpayers and the senior authorities. Save Skagit Valley by Eric Flowerdew It shows some people are interested in the future of the Skagit Valley, which can be made one of the best rectrea- tiofial centres for the lower mainland and the state of Washington. The meeting was attened by about 1,500 people in the centre of the flats of the valley. Seven buses from Vancouver and hundreds of carloads from various parts of the province from as far away as Kamloops. This drive-in was arranged by SPEC organization and it showed the values of this group in showing what the Skagit Valley could be like in twenty or thirty years. The two main speakers were Mr. Brossen MLA (Lib.) for N. Vancouver and Bill Harley, MLA (Lilloett) (NDP). They advised the gathering in the centre of the valley on what was going to happen to the Skagit Valley. There were dozens of signs at the gathering protesting the flooding of the Skagit by the Seattle Light and Power Company. . Alot of people might want to know where the Skagit Valley is, it is just 35 miles south of the Freeway at Hope. The Seattle Light and Power Company wants to build a dam to flood 2,500 acres of Canadian soil to supply Seattle with an estimated two years power. All the speakers agreed that this should not be allowed to happen. A park could be dedicated as an international park to serve million of people from the lower mainland and the state of Washington. The present arrangements to flood this valley were made several years ago and at the present time the Hon. Mr. Willist- on has seen nothing wrong with it. The Feberal Liberal Government has promised that there should be another hearing of this endeavor. Many Liberals and N.D.P. members are opposed to this thing. The development of this valley is not one that will be done within a few years. One of the ideas of SPEC is not just for today but for the future generations following that will have to live in the terrible mess we are creating. SPEC has shown that whether it is dealing with the Fraser River, or pollution of the air or land, or even the little Salmon River that it is opposed to all and any pollution. At the same time I think the main object of SPEC is to protect and undo the mess created by this generation so that the next generation doesn't have too suffer too much. The question is - is the Skagit Valley worth more to the industries of the state of Washington or to the people for recreational purposes in Canada. 1 RflHH I speaks to you. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES CKVN CHWK Vancouver Chilliwack Sunday Sunday 9:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 1410 KC 1270 KC 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 $34 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phont 8S3I8I- 1H[ GOVERNMENT Of THE PROVINCE Of BBI1I5H COEUMBbE DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS. AND WATER RESOURCES WATER RESOURCES SERVICE POLLUTION CONTROL BRANCH VICTORIA, B.C. Notice To The Public Pollution Control Act, 1967 Registration Of Discharges Pursuant to Section 5 of the Pollution Control Act, 1967, all persons (including individuals, firms, societies, corporations, and all levels of local government, and all branches and agencies of the Provincial Gorvernment) are required to notify the Director of Pollution Control in writing, on or before December 30,1970, of their discharging of effulent, sewage, or other waste materials on, in or under any land or into any water. Waste materials includes all liquid wastes and solid wastes, such as garbage or refuse, and spent chemicals, etc. ALL DISCHARGES EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING MUST BE REGISTERED: (a) Waste discharges already under Pollution Control Permit. (b) All discharges of domestic sewage emanating from a single or double-unit dwelling. (c) All discharges of domestic sewage into a ground absorption field where the volume is less than 5,000 Imperial gallons per day. Failure to comply with the above is an offence against the act and is punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months, or both, if the offence is of a continuing nature, by a fine not exceeding fiyje hundred dollars for each day the offence continues. Registration forms are available from all Government Agents' offices. One registration form is required for each discharge and the forms, when completed, must be filed on or before December 31,1970 with The Director of Pollution Control Water Resources Service Parliament Buildings, VICTORIA, B.C. W.N. Venables, P. Eng. , Director of Pollution Control MCCLARY STOCKYARD LTD. Art McClary Ph. 853-6389 C Street, Abbotsford Oct, 26,1970 Henry Jensen Ph 853-1805 Market very active on receipts of 503 head of cattle. Stock steer calves very strong with good buyer support as were yearling steers and feeder' steers of all weights and feeder heifers. We need more of these. Good butcher steers absent Good Holstein butcher steers 1300 -1660 23.60 to 24.60 Good feeder steers 600 - 700 31.25 - 36.50 Good feeder steers 750 30.00 - 31.60 Good feeder steers 800 - 900 30.00 - 30.25 Good feeder steers 1000 • 1050 29.80 - 30.00 Good Charlais steers 30.00 - 30.30 Medium steers all weights 26.00 - 29.25 Good Holstein feeder steers to 1000 26.00 - 28.60 Common to medium Holstein feeder steers 20.50 - 25.25 Good feeder heifers not in calf 650 28.50 - 28.70 Good feeder heifers 800 - 900 27.00 - 27.60 Holstein heifers 20.00 - 24.75 Good stock steer calves 400 - 450 39.00 - 41.00 Good stock steer calves 500 - 580 - 36.50 - 37.00 Good stock heifer calves 400 - 500 33.75 - 34.00 Good light veal 39.00 - 41.25 Heavy veal up to 600 30.00 - 36.50 Good week old calves per head 40.00 - 46.00 Common to medium week old calves 21.00 - 39.00 Good bulls 23.00 - 24.10 Good young interior cows 20.50 - 22.90 Older feeder cows 20.00 - 20.50 Good Holstein Cows young l8-00 " 21.90 Good cutter cows l6-10 -17-70 Canners 13.35 -15.70 This week we had a tremendous support for all kinds of feeder cattle from stock heifer calves and stock steer calves right up to heavy feeder steers weighing over 1000 lbs. Heifers were also sought after by all feeders down here. We could have handled three times the number of feeder cattled sold and the market would have been stronger at the end of the day. Send us more of these good steers, heifers and stock calves - they will be well received. With the increased price of feed on the prairies the advantage of feeding cattle in the Fraser Valley is greater than it has been for many years. This market at Abbotsford is the one market that the feeder buyers look to for their supplies. We have stockyards here for feeding cattle after they have completed their journey from the interior of B.C. - plenty of good hay bedding to keep the cattle, comfortable and enable them to gain back the weight they have lost in transit. 4fli It Is Hard To Write This by Eric S. Flowerdew The STAR, Wednesday,- October 28, 1970 As I have said, it was strange to see armed troops around the Parliament Buildings, to see our Prime Minister travelling in an armoured car. Then to cap it off we read that the Hon. P. Laporte was murdered in cold blood - one of the worst events in our modern Canadian history. . It is my opinion he will go down in history as a martyr because we, the Canadian people, have become a group. When we cannot pay attention to our own affair, when the average person does not care about Elections be they federal, provincial or municipal or the school board then we can expect this to happen. We, as I have said before don't know our own neighbour. This blood on Canadian history might do something to make us a better group of people. Armed forces are not going to solve this problem, the root of all evil is still this stuff called money. I wrote on the Sunday night an old saying - the sins of our fathers fall upon our children. I don't care what you think of my writings, I have been ashamed of our country for years. During Quebec's last provincial election their premier promised 100,000 jobs for their unemployed - just how can he do it! He has to borrow money and he must pay a high rate of interest, the higher the rates the more he must borrow, the more he borrows the more he must pay back and the harder Jt is on the province. One day we must realize we have a Bank of Canada which could do the financing for our country. The Bank of Canada could finance our nation at shall we say 2 to 2xk percent interest. One day in the future Canada will have it's own operating Bank, or you could call it a Credit Union. Let's not forget that great nation called Germany, after the first war inflation hit them. A person had to take a suitcase full of marks to purchase a pair of shoes, with something like that happening murder or anything can result. As long as we worship this God Almighty Dollar we must have trouble. I can remeber how some who had a million or so finished up on relief, this is a warning. LOOKING OVER THE NEWS I see in the states that the Democratic Party had a deficit of 9.4 million dollars in their last election, what the total costs were I don't know. I can remember attending a Legion Convention and there were delegates from USA branches, they told me no one could run for Congress or the Senate unless he was a millionare, the average Joe could not afford to run. How much will they spend on elections this time? I see how one chap admits that he spent over $6,000,000. and he was defeated! I COULD TELL A STORY As a kid I suddenly became a young man. I still remember the first dead man I saw. If I went back to France I could tell the spot or shall I say the district. Out of that mess there was no crime on our side - no one ever stole from another as long as we were alive. We used to say the further we went behind the line the more stealing went on. Each. man would do all he could to save the life of another. Money was a secondary consideration, of course we all though the other side was our so-called enemy. Branch 265, Aldergrove Legion The Role Of The Legion In Community by E.A. Bryan Pre-eminent among the service organizations at work within the community is the Canadian Legion, and it is the belief of the executive of the Aldergrove branch that the community would wish to hear what contributions to community betterment and welfare Branch 265 has made. Tribute must be paid to all those who have worked self- lessly and constantly, not only regular members, but also wives who form an extremely active Ladies' Auxiliary, and who work industriously at money raising projects. The Ladies have been responsible for much of the finishing of the Legion Hall. Kitchen and bathroom have been painted, new floors have been laid in the kitchen, bar and the washrooms. The interior decor of the east and west walls has been completed. The wiring has been paid at a cost of $826.24. A wet and dry vacuum cleaner has been purchased and on top of all this, a money donation of $1,000 was made to the Branch. Various gifts have been made to less fortunate citizens in Riverview. The regular charitable work of the Legion has been maintained at a high level. Hospital bills have been paid for veterans and their dependants. Grocery hampers have been distributed to the needy verterans, and several cheques for $50. have been paid to victims of accident and fire, not all of whom are ex- service personnel. Sewer installations have been made in one case of urgent need. Other organizations have been assisted by donations. Among these are the House of Concord, the C.K.N.W. Orphans' fund, the C.J.J.C. Retarded Children's Anniversary Expansion Sole IMPORTED NORWEGIAN DINNERWARE 6000 Pieces To Be Sold At 50% Discount *%ou&e O^ltnfiwtt Fun. Then entire community can be proud that $200. donated to the British Empire Service League for the purpose of assisting veterans in the British West Indies who were victims of disaster was made by this Branch. Many of our people served in that area during the second world war. In previous years, scholarships and bursaries were awarded to the sons and daughters, of veterans, but this year, Pacific Command has been revising its thinking on this subject, and pending the outcome, Branch 265 has not made any scholarships available, but it should be emphasised that there are funds available at all times for emergency educational assistance as and when needed. This is an appropriate time for examining the role of the Legion in the community, for it is at this time that the appeal goes out for support. From the sale of poppies a great part of the income is derived for the continuation of the valuable Legion work. The local campaign will be spread between the 2nd and the 7th of November. One and all are asked for their support to Promote the Poppy. Jack Martens, 54, is the owner and manager of the new A. & A. Discount Home Furnishings on Fraser Highway in Aldergrove. Jack has been in business for 30 years, the past five in the furniture trade. He is looking forward to making new friends in Aldergrove and surrounding district and invites everyone to come to his big opening sale this coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The store will be open from 9 to 9 these days and also on Sunday (only for displays), and the prices are fabulous. "I am working on a low overhead, and correspondingly low prices," Jack says. A. & A. will be accepting used furniture in trade. 2543Montrose Ave., Abbotsford 853-3111 October 29-30-31 Sunday Nov. 1st FOR VIEWING ONLY ' OPENING SPECIALS Restonic Famous Mr. Sleep 54" Spec. 512 Mattress, Boxspring and Legs. REG. $129.00 JQ Q Wagon Wheel Bunk Beds With Spring Filled Mattresses REG. $169.00 Spec. $129. Platform Rockers Drop Back Lounge Arms and Hi Back REG. $269.00 In Vinyl, Assorted Colors. Spec.$169. - Recliner Chairs By Jopar RE^0C Assorted Colors. ]pOw Dinette Suites 5-7 Pieces REG. $45 $56 $79 and up 10nly 5pce. Round Table & Swivel Chairs Spec.$139. REG. $249.00 QQ" D Ail Complete with 03 DOU Mattress, Boxspring,Legs and Head Board By Restonic REG. $75.00 Spec. $57 3 Pee Bedroom Suite■>»>*»_ w___. jioq Choice of 4 Drawers or Door Chest REG. $249.00 T ***** Spanish Bedroom Suite oqq 3 Piece Triple Dresser, 2 Mirrors REG.$529.00 yWUVi CHESTERFIELD SUITES Modern & ContemporaryFrom $149. -»» French Provincial _S_Se$239 1 Contemporary J^gf $ 279. Hours 9a.m.- 6p.m. 27247 FRASER HIGHWAY, PH.056-6912 ALDERGROVE The STAR, Wednesday, October 28, 1970 *^f Chit-Chat Boys On Sale by Myrna Beggs The last football game of the season was held on Saturday at Aldergrove. Our Totems battled the Langley Saints in a great game which ended in a 6-0 victory for Langley. Langley's only touchdown came at approximately the thirteen minute mark of the fourth quarter. The game was not only a regular league game, but the annual Aldergrove vs Langley game for the "Firemen's Axe" trophy. With this victory Lang- 0 a NOTICE New Owners The •SALTER FAMILY' has bought out the Hayes Family's Nursery and Flower Shop. (Mrs.Hayes has retired) The Shop will now be called: SALTER FLOWERS |,Florist & Garden Shop ley has won the trophy four times out of seven attempts. Last Monday, our football team travelled to Seaholm, in Washington State. Our boys played a good game but were defeated by a score of 20-0. The Girls Y-Teens held their yearly invitation on Tuesday. Fifteen "preppers" walked the halls and performed little duties dressed as babies. It was quite a sight. On Wednesday the Band had a cupcake sale. The Senior Girls Volleyball Team played their final playday at Langley on Thursday. The girls will participate in the Upper Fraser Valley Tournament on Tuesday, October 27th. Friday was quite a busy day. It was the girl's turn to "get back" at some of our Grade 12 boys. The Grads had their second Slave Sale, but soldtheboys this time!! At noon there was a Pep Rally in order to create a better spirit for the game on Saturday. As an added feature the football team played a "football" game against the cheerleaders! " tv! & Radio Service All Work Guarantttd Ph 856-2131 C. GROOP.254-8 Krat-r Hwy; A great Christmas gift ide; Here's a gift package that will be remembered long after the Christmas season: a year's subscription to Beautiful British Columbia magazine plus a full-color 1971 calendar-diary. You can give both for just $2 - the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. We announce your gift with a greeting signed in your name and the current Winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1971 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as published. This offer applies only to new and renewal subscriptions purchased for $2 and commencing with the Winter, 1970 issue. Please order early. ! THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Please send the Beautiful British Columbia Gilt Package to each o' the names on the attached list. Sign my name to the calender diary as follows. NAME. ADDRESS. TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 Be sure to attach your list before mailing. Make cheques [ or money order payable to TheStar. Please order early! | D AYTIME PROGRAM 10:00 BC Schools 10:30 Frd. Gt., 10:45 Chex Hel 11:00 Sesame 1:30 55 Maple 2:00 Double Ex. 2:30 Mon. Tues. Conation St. Wed.Thurs,Frid, Dick VanDyck 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gall. Gourmet 4:30 Mond. 4:00 Galloping Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4:30 Drop In 5:00 Your Own 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Diana Rich. 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Singalong 8:00 S. Maugham 8:00 Centre 10:00 This Land 11:00 Nat News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 B.C. News 11:41 Sports 11:50 Wed. Playbill THURSDAY 4:30 Ban Splits 5:00 HiDiddleday 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Odd Couple 8:00 Interns 9:00 Short Stories 9:30 Mus. Alb. 10:00 Fly Circus 10:30 US PreElection Special 11:00 Nat. News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 BC News 11:41 Sports Fin. 11:50 Mov. Express Bongo FRIDAY 4:30 Drop-In 5:00 Skippy Kang. 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Rome Love 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Julia 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Tom Hunter 10:00 Deadly Game 11:00 News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 BC News 11:41 Sports 11:50 Mov. The Train SATURDAY 9:30 LaBoite 10:00 Moi L'Autre 10:30 Lautrec 11:00 Football, Ottawa at Tornto - NFL 1:30 Sat. Heros 2:00 Graz. Hut 2:30 Safari 3:00 Child. Cinema 4:00 Bugs Bun 5:00 Hockey-Vancouver at Montreal- NHL 7:30 Country Time 8:00 Gourmet 8:30 Update 9:00 Mov. Sink the 11:00 Nat. News :Bismark 11:15 BC News 11:22 Sports Week 11:35 Prov. Affairs 11:41 Zut 12:10 Mov. Battle of the Bulge SUNDAY 9:30 Showcase 10:00 NFL - New York Giants at New York Jets 12:30 Sportswk 12:56 CBC News 1:00 Doub Feat. 4:00 Analog 4:15 Gardening 4:30 TBA 5:00 Mus to See 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Disney 7:00 Adv. Rainbow 7:30 B. Cosby 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Sunday 9 10:00 Weekend 11:15 BC News 11:22 Sports Wk 11:35 Nat. Business 11:41 Movie MONDAY 4:30 Dropin 5:00 Rocket Robin 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Mike Neun 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Front Page 9:00 Bold Ones 10:00 Man Alive 11:00 Nat. News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 BC News 11:41 Sports Final 11:40 Movie Cattle Drive TUESDAY 4:30 Ban. Splits 5:00 Ooops 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Nancy 6:30 Hourglass 7:00 US Elect. 8:00 Red Skelt. 8:30 Telescope 9:00 Storefront 10:00 Reach Top 10:30 Hourglass 11:00 Nat. News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 B.C. News 11:41 Sports 11:50 Int. Theatre CHANNEL 6 D AYTIME PROGRAM 6:00 University 6:30 Good Morn 8:30 Pete's 9:00 Peyton Place 9:30 Victoria 10:00 School (W) 10:30 Fr. Giant 10:45 Chez Hel 11:00 Yoga 11:30 Whirl of Fash. 12:00 Noon Show 12:45 Matinee 2:30 Pierre Berton 3:00 Take30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 Gourmet 4:30 Drop-In (Mon. Wed. & Fri) Bana Splits (Tuesday & Thurs) 5:00 Jeannie 5:30 My 3 Sons 6:00 The News Hour WEDNESDAY > 7:00 Mod Squad 8:00 Somerset 9:00 Man Centre 10:00 This Land 11:00 News 11:20 News Hr. Final 12:00 Sometg for a Lonely Man THURSDAY 7:00 Ed. Fat. 7:30 Room 222 8:00 Interns 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 M.T. Moore 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:20 News Hr Final 12:00 Fam3 Name of the Game FRIDAY 7:00 Tom Jones 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 Mannix 11:00 CBC News 11:20 News Fin 12:00 Mov. Island of Terror. SATURDAY 10:00 Pete's 10:30 Marc's Mus. 11:00 Football, Ottawa - Toronto 1:30 Sat. Heroes 2:00 Club 6 3:00 Wrestling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Hock. Vancouver-Montreal 7:00 Country Tm 8:00 Fam Aff. 8:30 Mov. Warlock 11:00 News 11:15 Prov. Affairs 11:20 Movie SUNDAY 10:00 NFL Giants vs the Jets 12:30 Sports Week 12:46 News 1:00 Star Trek 2:00 Kid Kamera 2:30 Mov. 4:00 Album T.V. 4:30 T.B.A. 5:00 Music to See 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Don Messer 7:00 Rainbow 7:30 Bill Cosby 8:00 Ed. Sullivan 9:00 Sunday 9 10:00 Weekend 11:15Na. Business 11:20 Late Show - Berserk MONDAY 7:00 Lucy 7:30 Hogan's Hero 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Front Pag. 9:00 Bold Ones 10:00 Man Alive 11:00 News 11:20 Fin. 12:00 Topic 12:30 Western Canada Roundup TUESDAY 7:00 U.F.O. 8:00 RedSkelton 8:30 Store Front 10:00 Tuesday 11:00 News 11:20 News Hr. Final 12:00 Mov. - The Hand and The Amazing Transparent Man..... CHANNEL 8 D AYTIME PROGRAM 6:00 University 6:30 Good Morn 8:30 Pete's 9:00 Peyton Place 9:30 Ed All 10:00 J. Cannem 11:00 Yoga 11:30 Whirl of Fash. 12:00 News 12:15 Pierre Burton 12:45 Matinee 2:30 Jury Trials 3:00 An. World 3:30 Tracy 4:00 Beat Block 4:30 Batman 5:00 Jeannie 5:30 My 3 Sons 6:00 The News Hour WEDNESDAY 5:00 Hockey Montreal Toronto 7:30 Sports Beat 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Mov. Warlock, R.Widmark 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 12:00 Sometg for a Lonely Man THURSDAY 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 T. Jones 8:30 Dean Mart. 9:30 the 70's 10:00 Mannix 11:00 CTV News 11:20 News Final 12:00 Late Show FRIDAY 7:00 Andy Williams 8:00 Movie 10:00 FBI 11:00 News 11:20 News Finals 12:00 Movie SATURDAY 10:00 Pete's 10:30 Marc's 11:00 Sec. Serv 11:30 Animal 12:00 Kid Kamera 12:30 Outdoor 1:30 Bot of Sea 2:00 I Spy 3:00 Star Trek 4:00 Come Togeth 4:30 World of Sport 6':0OWrestl. 7:00 Camobell 8:00 M.T. Moore 8:30 Hogan's Her 9:00 Mov. War 11:00 News :Wagon, J. Wayne 11:15 Movie Berserk SUNDAY 2:15 Sac. Heart 2:30 Movie 4:00 Horst Koehler 4:30 Quest. 5:00 Univ. Chall. 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Don Messer 7:00 Untamed 7:30 Matt Lincoln :World 8:30 Lucy 9:00 W-5 10:00 Humperdinck 11:00 News 11:30 Under Attack 12:30 LvWord MONDAY 7:00 UFO 8:00 Nashville North 8:30 Carol Burn. 9:30 PignWhist 10:00 Ironside 11:00 News 12:00 Topic 12:30 Roundup TUESDAY 7:00 Ed. Father 7:30 Ice Capades 8:30 Room 222 9:00 John Cash 10:00 B mcNair 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 12:00 Topic 12:30 West. Can. Sports Roundup CHANNEL12 D AYTIME PROGRAM 5:50 Col Bars 6:00 KVOS Class 7:00 News 7:30 Frisky Frolics 8:30 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Hillbillies 10:00 Fam Aff. 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Heart Is 11:25 Woman's 11:30 Search for 12:00 D. Frost 1:30 Divorce Crt 2:00 Secret 2:30 Splendored Thg 3:00 It's Your Best 3:30 My Line 4:00 FunormaKing Kong (Mond.) Atom Ant (Tues), Gulliver (Wed) Sec. Sequirrel (Thurs) HuckFln WEDNESDAY 5:00 Lucy 5:30 Mov. Carter's 6:30 News 7:00 Army cont. 7:25 News 7:30 Mothers-in-law 8:00 P. Mason 9:00 Med. Cent 10:00 Hawaii 54 11:00 Danger 11:30 Merv 1:00 News :Min 1:05 CaU of West 1:35 News THURSDAY 5:00 Lucy 5:30 Mov. The 6:30 News 7:00 Hunter, cont. 7:25 News 7:30 Movie High Wind 9:25 News :in Jamaica, 1965 9:30 Avengers 10:30 12 Special 11:00 Danger Man 11:30 Merv 1:00 News 1:05 Call of West 1:35 Late news and sign off FRIDAY 5:00 Lucy 5:30 Mov. Foreign 6:30 News 7:00 Exchange cont 7:25 News 7:30 Jim Nabors Hr 8:30 And.Grif 9:00 Mv. Warning 10:55 News Shot, 1967 color 11:00 Mov. The Journey, 1959 1:25 News 1:30 Mov. Dr. Bloods 3:30 Late News -.Coffin, 1961 SATURDAY Col Bar 6:30 Farm Show Frisk Frol 8:30 Josie Sabrina 10:00 Samson Harlem Globe 11:00 Archie Ban Splits 12:30 Monkees Dastardly 1:30 Jetsons Scooby Doo 2:30 Pg 12 Outlook 3:30 Wrld Tmro Funorama 5:00 Gov & JJ M.T. Moore 6:00 Hillbilly News 7:00 Truth or Cons. Miss. Imp. 8:30 My 3 Sons Mov. Quo Vadis 1953 col. News 12:00 Mov Cry For News :Happy, 1961 Movie - Last Voyage, 1960 Late News and Sign Off 6:20 7:00 9:00 10:30 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:30 6:30 7:30 9:00 11:55 1:55 2:00 4:00 SUNDAY 6:50 Col Bars 7:00 This Life 7:30 0 Robers 8:00 Discovery 8:30 12 "Reports 9:00 Anchor 9:30 Football 1:00 Frisk Frol 2:00 Sun. Threatre 3:30 S McQ 4:00 Funorama 5:00 CBC Spec 6:00 News 6:30 Arnie 7:00 Bronson 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Sunday Big Show 11:20 News 11:30 Merv Griffin 1:00 News MONDAY 5:00 Lucy 5:30 Mov. Hell and 6:30 News 7:00 High Water cont 7:25 News 7:30 Mov. The Vent 9:25 News :ian Affair, 1967 C 9:30 P Mson 10:30 Tim Conway 11:30 Merv 1:00 News 1:05 Call of West 1:35 News TUESDAY 5:00 Lucy 5:30 Big Show The 6:30 News 7:00 River's Edge en. 7:25 News 8:00 Election Returns 11:30 News-Campaign Elec. '70 12:15 Mov. Ten North Frederick 2:00 Late News and Sign Off -tt. mm- i**. - - ■4-r-J'.' ... -wJJSU___* \Votywi Sfoftfuaq in tfo ?>tfe*tdfa4t *dCttk (fatmutUfy &tt6e ^iy The STAR. Wednesday. October 28.,1970 Established 1942 ALDER-INN HOTEL YOUR HOST JOHN NUNUCK Ladies Ph. 856,2916 Men Ph. 856-2917 33 35 856-2611 ______ PHARMACY Boxlo ALOCgGAOVCBC v Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES-- COPPER -- BRASS -- ALUMINUM -- LEAD -- RADIATORS -- BATTERIES -- And All Types of STEEL & CAST. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES, AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE. 29092 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 856 - 8308 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING AND TOWING WE BUY ALL METAL, BEER BOTTLES ETC. WE PICK-UP - CLEAN BASEMENTS AND YARDS. 27820 SWENSSON-RD. Jim Bifano, Son656-6383 866-8533 Aldergrove Radio&T.V. WE SELL THE BEST AMD SERVICE THE REST .BILL'S AUTO BODY AND PAINT WORKS P6»«-* Alderprove PhoM 856-2721 Established 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd 37 DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Rd. ggg^g^ FAST'S SAW SHOP We Sharpen Most An/thing McCulloch Chain Saws,Sales fit Service 28728 Fraserway ART'S PASTRY Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m 6 H„v« - _»». EST. 1958 QUALITY BAKERY GOODS PH Transport SERVICESLTD.856-8674 28761 Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE SPORTS SHOP PH. 856-8470 FULL LINE OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT 2992 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove. 20 KohlersEuropeanSausoge Custom Ki11ing-Cut t ing-Wrapping 8 Freetin* 3338 • 212nd Str. *? elso sell Locker Orders. 856-8938 Ph.856-2448 22 OTTER FARMER'S INSTITUTE groceries-feeds-Ras -clothing 3548-748' St. 856-2'517 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 6 Days a week " ALDERGROVE KENNELS Richard and .Barbara Webster Boarding, grooming, and clipping DOG FOOD Fresh ground beef and other meats. 26306 Roberts Rd. RR1 Aldergrove Fast Home Freezers Cutting, Wrapping & Freezing Home Cured Bacon &Smoked Sausage 3986 - 248th Street Aider«rove Ph.856.21.7 MltU-A ALDERGROVE LEGION HALL BIHUU, Every Tuesday Night at 8 p.m. Everybody Welcome We cater to Weddings Banquets etc... 856-8308 Phone 856-2421 630 a.m. 9:00 p.m Speedies ©Services Orofflies Gns • Oil • Tiros Coiner Ff-Sfet Hl_h««y _<_g County Line Road. P AY -N" S AVE 3 miles east of Aldergrove 29 24 HOURS SERVICE - GAS, CAKE GROCERIES JO ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE 856-2616 A. M. Courtemanche • Practipedist FERGUSON COLD STORAGE 24 Inciters Meals and Groceries PHONE 856-2424 44 MONTROSE CLEANERS Aldergrove Phone 856-8777. IN AT 10 l. .W. OPT AT 5 P.M. 45 J.F.BUTtER&SONSLTD. ^SSESSrSm water pumps SALES & SERVICE pu 856-2685 FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING U I • p, i iLunioiow -___i,*i_'o_.mriii\j BaKCrview wardens 26641 Fraser Highway 856-2215 INDEX CLEARBROOK Auto Body & Repairs 36 Barbershops 5 Building Supply 4,15,37,47 Bingo 25 Bakery 40 Cars, Engines, Motors 12, 49 Cleaners 44 Clothing Store 1 Drugstore 31 Electrician, Heating and Plumbing 19,42,45,48 Feeds 21,22 Gas 26,29,41 Groceries 29,24,41,50 Hotels, Motels 11,16,36 Kennels 43 Meats 14,20,23 Nursery 46 Radio, T.V. 35 Sand, Gravel Salvage 32,33 Saw Sharpening 39 Shoes 30 Souveners, Art 2 Mac LEANS EQUIPMENT Construction Garden Home 2606G-ADWIN ROAD ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PHONE: 853-2036 48 JANZEN'S HEATING (1969) LTD. 32074 South Fraser Way Clearbrook, PHONE 853-201: 49 MS A Aircooled EnqjnesFepairs To 3 All Makes 31192 Fraserway fit Townline 853-311. 50 Clearbrook Pood Center Groceries-Produce-Meats- Bakery Clearbrook Shooting Center. — 1— The STAR, Wednesday, October 28, 1970 •«••«••••»•••••• ••••_•••••••••••••• Deadline MONDAY noon AGREEMENT 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 paid by the 'advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad : 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. F0RSALEMIS-..LAN.0US For Sale - new new Zenith Rototiller 4 h.p. motor. 856- 6353 -41 _ For Sale - large cider press. Ph. 856-8964 -39 BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford Phone 853-2171 -tf Must Move For Sale - Fridge stove, T.V., Chesterfield, Dining set, and other items. Best offer. 31898 - South Fraserway Clearbrook -39 For Sale - Child's fire engine, bike with training wheels, 19" T.V. and a push lawnmower, Ph. 856-2290 after 4 p.m. -41-2 a ' 'I ■ —!_..»■ 120 bass 5-shift accordion,$200. Also Trim Gym, $80. Phone 856-2577. -41 For Sale - Stove length Maple firewood 534-5251 -41-4 PARTS & REPAIRS TraUers, Mobile Homes Campers, hitches, car wiring Custom built work _ utility trailers BLY's on Peardonville Road Across from Lumber City Phone eve 859-5346 Television Set, good condition 856-2833 -41-4 Executive office desk $150. Insulated dog house $12. Baby bath- inette $10. All in excellent condition. 856-6503 -41 Honky Tonk Piano $225., port- able 17" T.V. 40.00 Ping pong table $17.00. 856-6274 -41 Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford Ph. 853-2171 -tf Smith Corona portable typewrit, er, with carrying case, new, used only 3 month $75.00 or best offer. Phone 856-2018. -40-4 For Sale - Two double beds, 1 small oil heaters, 1 singer sewing machine, 1 T.V. Phone 532- 2038 -41-4 Pickup truck canopies, 24", 31", 36", 42", and 42" Lowboy, Starting at $285.00. ROAD MASTER CAMPERS AND CANOPIES 1895 Gladwin Road BULK MILK TANKS, B.C. Dis- tributors. for VariVetter, new and used tanks for sale. Also Boumatic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milking machines. MURPHY &WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford, Ph. 853-2171 t.f. Early fall planting insures well established plants before winter sets in. We have a good selection of broad leaved and coniferous evergreens plus many dec- idious flowering shrubs and shade trees. Prices are reasonable. Visitors welcome. Open evenings and weekends. DOGWOOD NURSERY 1 mile south of traffic light in Aldergrove. 2308 - 272 Street -tf For Sale - Unpainted furniture, crocks, cedar flower pots, fishing tackle, mini-bikes. Propane gas. Wanted: Rototiller and a small riding tractor. Phone 856- 8964 -40 For Sale - Weaner pigs. 856- 8597 -41 JOHN'S LANDSCAPING, prun- ing, triming and cleanup. Rock wall and rockery work. Planters. Ph. 856-6667 -36tf For Sale - small holstein heifer, freshened, July 20, black calf at foot. $165.00. Dave Lockhart, 856-8785 -40 ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS DOORS AND PATIO SCREENS ROLL-UP ALUMINUM AWNINGS fc PATIO COVERS! ALUMINUM WINDOWS ,ANY SIZE, ANY COLOR FREE ESTIMATES Ph. Anytime 534-6017 For Sale -12 cu. ft. deep freeze $100.00 856-2414 -41-4 Baby bath with dressing table in very good condition $8.00 Phone 856-2837 -4Uf 21 Volume Universal Standard Encylopedia, Excellent condit- ion $20.00 Ph. 856-6240 -41-4 Brand new 1970 Domestic Zig Zag sewing machine, with cab- inet $150.00 856-6146 , -41-1 For Sale - 18" Split firewood, Ph. 856-6624 -41-4 For Sale -9x5 Pool table, closest offer to $100.00. Set of 8 ball included. No cues. Phone 856-2215 -40-4 LIVESTOCK Cedar Posts 534-3894 -39 Tricycle for sale $10.00 Phone 856-2904 -41-1 Better TimesWill Come Order your started pullets now for spring delivery from Cackle Berry Farm Ltd., 2883 - 264th Street, R.R. 1, Aldergrove, 856-8904 BLUEPRINTING, HOUSEPLANS drawn to NHA specs. Agood stock of plans to choose from, or custom designed to your requirements. / rates. 534-6437. tf. Vanderveen Hay Sales Ltd. 4 Cuttings, High Protein Washington Alfalfa and Washington Timothy. Local or Imported Straw 1 or 100 Ton Local Hay - dry, clean, feeder hay $25.00 per ton by load. NETTED GEM POTATOES $3.50 per hundred. WHERE??? 18726- No.lOHwy Cloverdale 574.7777 574-4069 MANURE SPECIALISTS! Broiler or Caged. D. & D. TRUCKING Phone 856-2793 or 532-2905. t.f. For Sale - 6 year old Jersey cow, due Nov. 22nd, purebred without papers, 100 percent sound. Milked by machine, sired by Glendowin world record. Ph. 532-2560. -40-3 Special for you - truly beautiful' Morgan gelding, 3 years old. Well started on his show ring career. Best blood lines, ready for further training. Phone 532-1809 _4\ For Sale - Two gelding ponies one three year old half Morgan half thoroughbred - saddlebrok- en, and one 18 month half thoroughbred half Welsh. Phone 856-6405 -40-3 FARRIERS HORSE SHOEING, TRIMMING, P. Bronstein, Cloverdale Phone 574-2248 -tf FARM HAY SALE Alfalfa, by the bale, ton or load. Phone 856-2759, 2033 - 264thSt. Aldergrove -tf MINT CONDITION BREEZE AWAY '64 Meteor 4 door sedan, V8 auto PS & PB, breeze away rear window, mint condition, thru-out. 24 mth warranty. Balance of 687. Terms to suit your budget. Call credit mgr. 574- 4040, stoed at Stampede Motors 5553 Pacifac Hwy, Cloverdale, 80,000 BTU propane (can be converted to natural gas) down draft gas furnace 856-8810 -41 1960 Zephyr Convertible, $150. For quick sale. Ph.853-2874-39 Scrap Cars Wanted - Bradner Salvage 856-8378 -tf LADIES SPECIAL '64 Acadian Beaumont, 2 door* H.T., has econ. 6 cyl motor, automatic trans, radio, 4 near new W.W. tires, truly a very clean clean car in every respect. Terms as low as $29.00 per mth. Terms to suit your budget. 24 Month Warranty... Please phone credit mgr. at 574-4040. or see at Stampede Motors, 5553 Pacifac Highway Cloverdale -998 r< '63 Chev, good transportation $200. 596-7313 -998 Rebuilt motor for '51 Austin pickup $35.00 856-6240 -41-4 For Sale 1957 Chev, lots of extras. Phone 853-3422 -41-4 We Buy & Pick-up Scrap Cars & Trucks UNIVERSAL SCRAP PHONE 859-MU LIMPRIGHT 'The MANURE KING' Ltd. Chicken & Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered Ph.856-8438. t.f.. KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep, calves. 3328 - 272nd St., - Aldergrove. Phone 856-8938 -tf Weaner Pigs for Sale. Mrs. F. Jacobson, North Bradner Road. 856-2907 -39tf WANTED Cattle - Horses - Live or dead, for animal food. Call anytime: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Call collect: 856-2414 or 856-2707. Hogs for sale. Ph. 856-6228 -89 Weaner pigs. 856-6676 -41-2 Weaner pigs. 856-8597 -41-4 Three quarter horses for sale. Weanling fUlie, two year old fillie and three year old geld- ing, broken. 856-8971 -tf BUYING & SELLING of livestock, Richard VanderMeulen, 856-6249 -tf For Sale - 10 week old leghorn chickens; ducks and foul, 856- 6477 -41tf For Sale - Green fed lambs. Ph. 856-8964 .39 For Sale - one Jersey heifer 2!_ years old, one Charlois due in Feb. Phone 856-2973 after 4 p.m., 26859 8th Avenue -41 For Sale - Appaloosa fillies $400. and up. Q. Horse mare and others. 856-8971, or 534- 9433 (days) -41-1 '62 Rambler, 6 auotmatjc, good transporation $195.00 574-4040 •66 Econoline $975. 596-7313 -998 '55 Dodge % Ton, 200.00 Call 596-7313 -998 Spot Cash for good used cars and trucks 574-4040 -998 For Sale - 2 wheel trailer good condition, 4x8 box. Phone 856-8463 -31tf 1969 Datsun 1600, low mileage, new condition. Phone 532-1032 after 6 -40 '63 Mercury Monterey, '60 Pontiac convertible, '57 Mercury wagon. Phone 534-3894 -41-4 '61 Austin Wagon $175.00 call 574-4040 -998 Before you buy, give Stampede Motors a try, B.C.'s largest compact car centre. 574-4040 VALIANT SIGNET '64 Valiant, 2 door H.T., big 6 automatic, bucket seats, radio, show room conditon, four near new winter tires, 24 mth warranty. Terms to suit your budget. Please call credit mgr 574-4040 or see at Stampede Motors, 5553 Pacific Highway Cloverdale -998 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS _rmmm^***>mmw**—————————————_™m_A Wanted Compact car for private party. Automatic 596-7313 -998 AUTOMOTIVE •59 Ford, HT V8 Hurst 3 speed stick $200. 574-4040 -998 1970 650 Triumph Bonneville Motorcycle $1000 or offers. Ph 856-8498 ' -41-4 LOST AND FOUND THEFT OF CANOE -16' canoe was taken around Oct. 16, red fibreglass with aluminum gun wales. Red upholstered seats. Eatoniamake, Milne painted in large letters on one end. Taken from 10066 Allard Crescent. Fort Langley -41 THEFT OF CYCLE-26" wheels full mount size bike, black with no fenders. Silver and black banana seat. Lights on back seat. Ser. No. 1029836, 3 yrs old. Taken from 2886 272nd Street. Contact R.C.M.P. Contract R.C.M.P. -41 Announcement Mrs. Frieda Rempel wishes to announced that after October 30 Stretch and Sew classes will no longer be taught at the present Clearbrook location but will be taught in her own shop. Stretch & Knit Fabrics 2722 Allwood St., Abbotsford If you have not personally registered with Mrs. Rempel please call her at 853-2056 (between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. daily), or After October 31stcall 853-6713. Please do not confuse Stretch & Sew with other similar names -41-2 ALDERGROVE ELK'S HALLOWEEN COSTUME DANCE Music by the Continentals Sat. Oct. 31, 9:30 til ? Prizes for costumes!!!! Tickets $2.50 per person Available at Small's Service Christmas Bazaar by St. Alban's Anglican Church Women in Church Hall on Otter Road and Fraser Highway, Wed. Nov. 18 2 p.m. Afternoon tea. Admission 50 cents. Home cooking, sewing, novelties, door prize. -41-3 Avon cosmetics available. Anyone interested please call 856- 8400 -4itf PERSONAL Are, you living with or near a severe drinking problem, and need help with your life? Call 856-6530 or 856-6292 -tf Alcoholics 856-8582 Anonymous, call -tf Give Your Neighbor a 'Royal Welcome' Phone Mrs. Snowdon at 856-2402 -tf NOTICE ,Have Your Child Learn through play at Happy Hours Co-op Free Schoor, 3, 4. and 5 year olds. 174-7574 -tf. Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper keeps you informed of what's happening in your area —community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you can't—and shouldn't —do without. HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes in analyzing and interpreting national and world news... with exclusive dispatches from one of the largest news bureaus in the nation's capital and 'from Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. TRY THE MONITOR-IT'S A PAPER THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose $ (U.S. funds). D 1 YEAR $24 D 6 months $12 _ 3 months S6 Name. Street- Clty- State. _ZIP Code_ PB-17 i munm—-——ww—mwam— 1*3 TELEPHONE PROPERTIES FOR SALE _-_-__-_-_-__-_---------_--_-__. For Sale - Chicken Farm with 45 boxes quota. 3 acres and 4 bedroom home. Full price is $50,000.00. Please phone after 7 p.m. 856-6293 -36tf EMPLOYMENT WANTED Work wanted for TD 9 Cat, angle and tild, winch and arch, clearing, levelling, digging or basements. Also rubber tired skidder. 532-1504 -tf Home improvements, alterations and repairs, including Home improvements, alterations and repairs, including farm bldgs. Ph. 856-8485 -tf Part time work wanted in Aldergrove. Available 3 days a week. Ph. 856-6431 -tf FRAMING REMODELLING Professionel Help in Design of Additions Ph 853-3729 Any kind of work for experienced carpenter 853-3676 -tf Plastering - Stucco - Drywall Cement work and finishing and renovating carpentering - 1st class work guarenteed. Walter C.G. Ostron, 21073 - 8th Ave., Langley, B.C. -tf Reliable painting and decorating. 856-2773 -tf 3 Ton, 20 Ft. Flat deck truck for hire. Phone collect, Vancouver 325-9397 -39 Work Wanted - Carpenter will do any type of constuction or renovations. By contract or by hour. Have references. For estimates Ph. 856-2276 after 4 p.m. -tf_ Dupuis custom rotovating and leveling 856-6630 -39tf Child care in my home, Monday to Friday, to accompany my one year old. Ph. 532-1954 49 Experienced painter for int. & ext. jobs. Free estimates. 856- 6674 /-if Work Wanted-Window Washing, house or industrial cleaning. Truck driving. Reasonable rates. By month or by the hour. Ph. 856-6406 anvtime-nc CUSTOM GRADER WORK -land levelling $10.00 per hour, with operator. Phone 534-6038 -41-4 Work Wanted - Dutch, married woman wants to work three mornings aweek. 856-6282 -41-4 HELP WANTED EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Distributors for your area - latest equipment in candy bars, snack-machines, etc. No Selling. To qualify must have car, references $1,000 to $3,500 in cash. A few hours weekly can net excellent income, more full time. We establish all routes. For personal interview, write, including phone number to: B.V. DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED Box 68, Walkerville Postal Station, Windsor 15, Ontario. . -41-1 Free Room or Board to older woman or high school girl for some help in home. Three children, ages 7-8-14. Mother at school 856-2810 -39 Small church in Langley requires organist or organist- soloist. Box 249, Langley, B.C. Wanted - Ambitious woman between 25 and 55 will train as Spencer Corsetiere, income during training. Please Phone 853-1817 , • -40-3 FOR RENT WHY NOT ABBOTSFORD New Studio, 1 & 2 b.r. suites. Luxurious Carpenting throughout. Close to schools, churches and shops, and the Freeway. Just 50 min. to Vancouver. Rent includes cablevision, underground parking, use of swimming pool. THE TOWN & COUNTRY 1948 McCallum Rd. Abbotsford's newest Deluxe Apartment. Phone 859-7764 or drop in — anytime. -41-4 Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trail ers and campers with or witN out trucks, also horse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd.,, Cloverdale 574-5115 -tf: _______-_______i Room for Rent 532-1034 -38tf RENT PARTY SUPPLIES Glassware Banquet Supply VALLEY RENTALS LTD, 534-5374 Industrial Avenue, Langley For Rent - Warehouse or storage space. Locate in the center of Aldergrove. Size 40' x 20'. phone 856-2313 -40 For Rent - four bedroom home, 3 upstains, 1 bedroom and rec. room downstairs, living room, dining room, etc. $150.00 Phone 856-2158 -41-4 For Rent - To retired couple, new 5 room guest house. Furnished. Phone 856-8497 -41-2 Two bedroom duplex for rent, available Nov. 1 if necessary or November 15th. $135.00 per month. News. 856-6489 -41 PETS Also surviving are one brother, Fred in Winnipeg and 2 sisters, Rose of Sandy Lake Manitoba and Helen of Vernon, B.C. • The remains were forwarded from Flin Flon Manitoba to Henderson's funeral home in Abbotsford for services. Requim masses were celebrated on Friday Oct. 9 at 2:30 p.m. from St Ann's Catholic Church, celebrant Rev. Father J. Masse. .. Interment followed in the Haz- elwood Cemetary. Pall bearers were Lew Ward, Nick Perepelkin, Lloyd Tucker Tony Zdabiak, Paul Prokap and Jimmy Pescott. Nine % Police and % Husky pups for sale, 856-2897 -41-4 Gold and white coloured spaniel puppy 856-6240 -41-4 Puppies - white, tan and black $15.00 each. Mother German shepherd and Samoeyed. One male toy pup $15.00.534-3894-39 Toy and small minature poodle puppies. White, cream, apricot and silver. Toy white stude for service. 856-2454 -tf Pure bred Siamese Kitten. Ph. 856-6228 -39 Male or female or both guinea pig(s) wanted. 856-6235 -tf Puppies wanted. Will pick up. Ph. 534-4449 -tf Reg. Maltese stud service. Puppies sometimes available. Ph. 856-8242 4f Poodle Grooming by a professional. Also small breed trims. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 856-6224 -39Nov Obituaries MIKE YAWORSKI Mike Yawarski passed away on Oct. 2nd at Charming, Manitoba in his 61st year. Late of Channing, Manitoba. Mr. Yaworski was born in Manitoba and was ah employee of H.B. & S. Co. at Flin Flon. He is survived by his wife Mary; 2 daughters, Mrs. L. Edgar (Helen) of Aldergrove, and Mrs. Dennis (Elizabeth), Lauze of Abbotsford, seven granchildren. ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-2541 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Servirp Anytune ■ Am where SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the BERNEMA, HUSQUARNA, PFAFF& BROTHER. Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-16-6 Ahhntsfo-d. BICYCLES & MOTDRCYCLFS RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 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 re*trung and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S.BISHOP&SONS The STAR, Wednesday, October 28, 1970 NLW & REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford For A Complete Job 859-9973 Valley Garbage Disposal Service Pickup Throughout Langley City and District PH. 534-3368 Box 544 - Langley -AMBUS. PHOTO FINISH. Nova Studios IPOUL SESATO) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Tran:i Caiada Hwy., Langley, B.C. phone 534-5116 Stop at BURGER PALACE (formerly Fort Grill) in Fort Langley 30DifferentBurgers and Full Course Meals Glover Rd Ph. 532-1113 Why Not Go Direct To Touristano International Travel We can always give you the ben bargain and ben service. Book Now Oo new low fares to Europe Shannon — $349 London $403, Paris $430. Denmark. Germany, Switzerland $446 Children half fare. Touristano International Travel 922-9344 - 255-5171 — 874-9221 ATWELL r\ GANDY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Ph 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. 3 VALLEY GLASS LTD House 4 Car Glass" Replacement Experts Any size of Olass or Mirrors Phone 853-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. Owl Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING Ph. 534-9522 R.E.G-Roofing Newand Reroof ing Cedar Shakes ana Duroid ph.8s9.408i Free Estimates * General Hardware * China * Sporting Goods ' * Electrical Fixtures * Appliances KEY CUTTING- ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 Pumps-Irrigation Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 534-6331 22314 Fraser H'way I R.R.I Langley ALDERGROVE Water Well )omestt& Irrigation 856-8033 OWNED _ OPERATED BY TOM FENTIE 28225 Downes Rd. Aldergrove SERVICE & REPAIRS WATER PUMPS Repair and • InstaIIf call Bill 856-2644 or Al 534-4635 24 hrs 7 days a week Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Ltd Complete Bod/Repair Pointing and Gfan Replacement Don Charlton (Prop) 27441 Frucr Valley Hwy. Phone -56-80.8 ALDERGROVE DIESEL FUEL STOVE OIL _*ou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 53-15.4 Abb«tifor4 MUSIC LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. See our New Location In the Glover Block + INSTRUCTION + SALES + REPAIRS + MUSCIAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful I lair" OppMile Aldrrgrovc Hotel "Proprietor Phone Mrs. SC. Lchrpan 856-8877 W. N.ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block • Langley 1 Office How* 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday CHIROPRACTOR Frank W.Wat son, DC. X-RAY PH.532-2515 Monday through Saturday, Evenings by Appointment 20609 Douglas Crescent Langley, B.C. C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available 25tf per copy 3089 - 272 Street. Aldergrove ■_■ mppa* «__■ l*_F 10 The STAR, Wednesday, October 28, 1970 Langley's Humiliation The Sabbath was a vale of tears for Langley's senior juvenile ball clubs. The slaughter started at 11:02 at Mundy Park, Coquitlam where an imeptly playing Div. 1 Preston side absorbed their first thrashing of the season. Bel Aire, the winner, is not a classic club, but mature and vigorous. The visitors made it interesting for 45 minutes, by virtue of D. Chieduck's tallied direct kick and Crawford's conversion of an indirect, the score stood 3-2 Bel Aire, but after the turnaround, Langley wilted. Burnell gave us a brief thrill, deking through the whole defense for number three -tono avail. It would be difficult to choose anyone more at fault than anyone else in the same way that one could not find a Prestonite who played a good Div. 6 Schedule This is the schedule for Div. Six, Fraser Valley Juvenile League: Nov. Uth, 1970, Round two, Aldergrove Rihans vs Maple Ridge United, Langley Legion vs Langley Sport Club, Abbotsford Pups - Bye. November 21st, 1970, Maple Ridge United vs Lang. Sports Club, Aldergrove Rihans vs Abbotsford Pups, Langley Legion - Bye. November 28th, 1970, Langley Sport Club vs Abbotsford Pups, Maple Ridge United vs Langley Legion, Alder. Rihans - Bye. December 5th, 1970 Abbotsford Pups vs Langley Legion, Langley Sports Club vs Aldergrove Rihans, Maple Ridge United - Bye. December 12,1970, Langley Legion vs Aldergrove Legion, Abbotsford Pups vs Maple Ridge United, Langley Sports Club - Bye. Oct. 31st, 1970, Langley Legion vs Abbotsford Pups, Aldergrove Rihans vs Langley Sports Club, Maple Ridge United Bye. November 7, 1970, Aldergrove Rihans vs Langley Legion, Maple Ridge United vs Abbotsford Pups, Langley Sports Club - Bye. For the third round start at the beginning of number one schedule. Kick off 2:00 p.m. Alder Lanes League Standings game. At City Park, Langley, Div. 2, Excelsior '70 did not reach earlier standards in their 2-0 loss to Whalley. It is true that Whalley was a finalist in last. year's B.C. Cup final, but on the face of it, they did not seem to be in command at all and neither did the losers. It was a 'Blah' game. One thing evident however, is that if Excelsior is to score many more goals this season, they must develop that dazzling, short-passing style from earlier in the fall - and the must forget about shots from the impossible angle, and the long drifting kick to nobody. Pilot Bill Swint had a decidedly grim look on his usually benign visage. Sports Club of Div. 3 absorbed two lacings, both at City Park, on Saturday Blue Mountain Thistles belted them 4-1 ina one-sided and ugly effort. It is true that two of the markers were sheer gifts, but then the visitors missed a dozen "could have beens". In any case, according to competent observers there was no contest, and the is- sure was never in doubt. Further the second half became chippie in the extreme, and a player from each club was ejected following a fistfight. "Even, the fighting was lousy," commented our observer. On Sunday it was the same drama with Richmond playing the part of assassin. Score at the half was 5-1. Final score: Richmond 6, Langley 1. Richmond was certainly not up to Provincial Cup standards, and had a couple of real half-pints, but they were all eager and brisk with a fair general idea of how the game is played. Langley Kin, also of Div. 3, managed three late second half goals to shut out S.U.F. troop on their home park at Cloverdale. All three counters were the result of John Kenyon's corner kicks. Russ Bradley broke the ice with a real picture of effort. Bob Nagy deflected the second off a defender, and Rick Massey smoked the third home, but all in all the Langley performance fell far short of potential. The score could have been 30 - nil on muffed opport- unties. MONDAY - WEDNESDAY LADIES' "A" Team Mates, 2997, 26 points Farmerette, 2797, 23 points. The Gals, 2996, 28 points Hush Puppies, 3145, 36 points Trihards 2814, 25 points Headers, 2974, 27 points Alley Cats, 3148, 29 points Crazy Legs, 3594 22 points Ladies "A", team h_h three Crazy Legs, 3594, and team high single, Crazy legs, 1280. High three standing is Joan Smith with 677 and High single Tivila Finlay 285. In the weekly high three: Joan Smith 677, Twila Finlay 631, and Dinah Dixon 623. Weekly high singles are Twila Finlay 285, Joan Smith 282, and Dinah Dixon 279. LADIES* "B" Beaverettes, 3054, 33 points Nobodies, 3156 , 33 points 5 Jays, 3038, 25 points Lucky Strikes, 2949, 30 points Tumblers, 2962, 30 points Lane Dames, 2905, 25 points Irratics, 2867, 15 points, Lane Brains, 3338, 25 points Standing team hi-3, Lane Dames with 3359, and standing team hi-single, Lane Dames 1281. Standing individual high three Zinnia Denny 633, standing hi- single, Zinnia Denny 265. Weekly high three are Zinnia Denny 633, Ann McMath 598, Janet Vadnais 548., and weekly high single, Zinnia Denny 265 Eloise Asselbora 250, andJanet Vadnais 233. LADD3J THURSDAY LEAGUE Birds, won 1, 26 points total, Optomists, won 7, 48 points Lucky Loggers, won 4,30points A.G.'s, won 5, 46 point total Goofers, won 8, 36 point total Tea Leaves, won three, 28points Dynamos, 2on 2,35 points total Tweet Tweets, won 6,33 _ total Reno Kids, won 10, 581/. total Square Shooters, won 9,44 total Ladies high averages, 167 June Anderson, 156 Pat Romage, 156 Carol Sturmey, 156 Dianne Bar- foot and 154 Bobbie Smith. Insurance & Real Estate All Types Specializing In 'Automobile -Fire & Theft _._____.^m^ ■Marine Personal Bonding Ace Agencies ltd. From Hwy Aldergrove 856-2211 SPORTS by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 Residence 853-3117 Abbotsford Collect Office 534-9266 City Line 596-7223 If You Are Thinking of Buying Or Selling New Homes, Local Farmlands, Caribou Properties Lake Frontages Call WALTER WALT' FINLAY HUGH & McKINNON RtALTY LTD. Dennis Ross Football and Rugger Lads Drubbed Our Rugby fifteen fell 6-3 to Burnaby Saturday. We know very little about the fray, only the score The bitter aloes of defeat were more than our usual informant could take and he was not up to his usual phone call. The same holds true re the Langley Mustangs. We cannot even research the score, but rumour has it that the horsemen were thrown. — 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all ntake_ of Cars and Trucks «v, Uuiwify & Son* Days 856-8 721 _ Nj_nt 856-214- ALDERGROVE wgn °30*,4U m THE CORPORATION OF THE Vurtt S-E-8M DISTRICT OF MATSQUI r 1971 LIST OF ELECTORS Notice Of Court Of Revision The Court of Revision for the 1971 Municipal List of Electors will be held in the Municipal Hall, 32383 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, British Columbia on Monday November 2nd, 1970 at 10:00 A.M. The Court of Revision shall hear all complaints and correct and revise the List of Electors and may; (a) Correct the names of electors in any way wrongly stated therein; or (b) add the names of electors ommitted from the List ;or (c) strike out the names of persons from the List who are not entitled to vote or who are disqualified from voting; or (d) correct any other manifest error therein and shall add to the List of Electors the name of any person show has become qualified to have his name entered on the List of Electors since the thirtieth day of September, 1970 and for this purpose a Declaration may be accepted as duly completed under Section 34, if delivered to the Court before the end of Sitting. Voter's Lists will be posted on October 20th, 1970 at Matsqui Municpal Hall the Post Office of Bradner and of Mt. Lehman, Matsqui and Aldergrove, the sub- Post Office of Clearbrook, and at the Matsqui Police Office. B.E. Strong, Municipal Clerk NT-" .8* What's Wrong? Last weekend Langley's four hundred odd soccer players went into action - thirty five ball clubs in a town where 12 years ago.there was not one team. Counting players, coaches and parents there are more than a thousand odd people In the game. It is an excellent invol- ment we have here and a whole batallion of people are working silently in the background making things click. Compared to other communities, this area is doing well in human involvement that Is, but how about economics? Mundy Park at Coquitlam has a lighting system for night practices. One and one half miles away Blue Mountain's pitch is floodlit for contests and practices after dark. Scott Town has lights and an all-weather surface. Richmond has recently put floodlights in at one park. Vancouver and North Van have several such layouts. Even lowly Mission City has installed floodlighting some couple of years ago. This unhappy community of oures does not even have lights in the dressing room at City Park after eight years of use) There is no decent facility for night practise or play in Langley. There are neither changing facilities nor decent toilet setups at any park in city or municipality, Our children are being betrayed. Marty White, of Aldergrove, the winner of the Track Record Trophy for 1970, which was presented in LARA awards night last Saturday. -D.Ross Photo A Proud For Aldergrove Fernie Hall was the scene of Langley Auto Racing Assn.'s annual Awards night and banquet. Some three hundred and fifty persons attended, to witness alot of hardware being picked up by 'Grove drivers. Tom Fentie took two - a plaque for finishing 3rd on point standings, and the coveted Rookie of the Year award, held last year by fellow Alder- grovian Don Gibson, now of CORA. Martie White took two-theplaque for placing 4th on points and the track Record Trophy. Merv Meyers came away loaded, The Top Point Award, the Championship Day Main Event Trophy, and the Best Appearing Car Trophy. It is to be hoped that his mantle is commodious. Bert Jones was picked Most Improved Driver for Mod Stock and finally Andy Fentie took the Mechanics Plaque for handling of brother Tom's machine. It was the best bash since the track closed down. Div. 6 Rihans Win Exhibition Sitting by in league play Saturday, Harry Larsen kept his charges active Sunday with a good exhibition at Lake Cits with Lakeside Lakers. "They were a very good bunch," said Larsen, "but we were hungry". Final score Rihans 3, Lakeside 1. 'Grove Legion Repeats .Div. 4, Langley Sports Club Geogians fell 4-2 Saturday to league-leading Legion. The first half was badly one-sided, Grove running in their first line and everbody hot to go. Brian Makela hit for two, Ken Parson 1 and Bruce Ferguson 1, all in the first twenty minutes. After the turnaround Langley took heart and put on the pressure but only managed two before the final whistle. They were never able to get close enough to put the issue in doubt. Coach Mowles picked both fullbacks with Reid Johnson in particular as outstanding. On the offence Dean Miller was a shining star. Don's Deked Aldergrove Dons of the Fraser Valley Senior League were squeaked by the narrowest of margins. In their game against LaBatt's Blues at White Rock Sunday it was even up until the 80th minute at which point Jeremy Wolfe from the coast city dangled past four defenders and slipped the ball into the corner to win it. When asked to comment upon our club, Mr. Taylor, the referee, commented, "Well, they've not jelled yet, but they're pushing hard. And they do have a coach who knows what he's doing. It's the first instance in a long time that I've seen anyone bring out a blackboard at half time." This was a loss, but not a killing. It just makes the lads that much stronger. SNOW TIRES $11.50 and up DIRECT TIRE LTD. FACTORY RECAPPING R.R. 3, Fraser Hwy. Between Langley and Aldergrove Phone 534-4416 New Truck Tires to 50% off ex ch. The STAR, Wednesday, October 28, 1970 11 Three Way Tie For First Borsatos in the words of manager, Bill Black, were lucky to come away with a draw Sunday in Legion Rumbles On Legion rumbled onward Saturday, rolling over Maple Ridge 6-0. Power packed Legion made it no contest in either half, sparked by outstanding, aggressive play by Ian Strac- han and Doug Robinson. They make a pack of average forwards into a thing of terror. Also in this division Sports Club Fort forged a 1-1 draw with Abbotsford. Bill Todhunter punched home a penalty for the single. 'Grove Navy, Div. 7, tied 1-1 with Abby Pups on the Abbotsford pasture. Meanwhile Sports Club won over Mission by a lop-sided score. Both Div. 5's Win Sports Club won it 3-1 in Div. 5 over Maple Ridge. This is a far better outcome than the 8-0 whitewash last trip. IOOF took Mission City 5-1. Goals came from Metcalf 1, Romegioli 1 and Hunter 1, and Fraser 2. their match at Chilliwack. It was 0-0 at the half and soon after the hometown club went ahead. With 20 minutes remaining Big Ed Hallows stroked home the tie and there it stayed. This forces a first place tie between Borsatos, Bradner and Chehalis In other Senior contests: Div. 1 - Sasquatch 2 - Semiamhoo 1; Bradner 1 - White Rock 0; Che- House League Ball DIV 10 FORT 6, WEST LANG 0 Div. 9 Aldergrove Jets dumped a new Sperling Club 4-0. The difference said coach Tony Ross was seasoning, several of his lads being veterans from last year. Goals came from Vic McKay 1, Dan Jones 2 and one was a defensive error. Centre half Phil DeJarlais looked part, iculariiy good in the backfield. Also in Div. 9: Centra 1 - Simonds 0; Fort 1 - Aldergrove 1. Div. 8: West Lang. 4 - Pet. ersen 0; Murrayville 1 - Cen- FortO. Div. 7: Glenwood 4 - Belmont 0; West Lang. 2 - Fort 0; Murrayville 5 - Aldergrove 0. halls S - Mission 2. Div. 2, Bradner 3 -Coquitlam0; Haney 2 -Fleetwoodlj Cardinals 1 - Tartans 0. For All Your MOBILE HOME Requirements Always Try Westlawn Mobile Homes 16099 Fraser Hwy., Phone 596 . 1505 Peterson «_£TMS JMT_8!*Y ON _?P94fc* ImmtfJIate Delivery Highest Trada-Allowanca MAZDA DEMONTRATOR AVAILABLE Franchlsed Mazda Dealer Sales — Paris — Service PETERSON MOTORS LTD. 32588 SOUTH FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD, PHONE: 853-3811 ^iKW m m I i .■:;.; m»m WXSMWtr mmimm isiiiii i s::»: :■;■;?;■;■:■;■:•:.« :: ■:■ ^iyiyyyyyyyyyy iSsiiHWim; :>;.,■ h iiiiiiii -: y"^yMim*im. !>;<*; When the West was young, men who were men liked beer that was beer. Real beer brewed slow and easy-like for full western flavour. That's the - way we're still brewing Old Style. For men like them. And you, pardner. OldStqle BEER Slow brewed and naturally aged This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. -. '__■■'--.-." .-■ ■-■■■■u—^'^r' -■-"? = - ! ' -^'-UlS-WDBHRHIK^--^: Til 12 The STAR, Wednesday, October 28, 1970 Police Investigate Break-ins Police in Matsqui investigated Monday a burglary at National Homes on Mt. Lehman Road at South Fraserway. A Police spokesman says there might be a connection between Sunday night's burglary and two break-ins at Lumber City and McLean Rentals late last week. He says there is a possibility the methods used for breaking into the building might be the same, however, this has not been confirmed. The thieves got away with nothing Sunday night although there was some damage to the building's doors. Offices were ransacked, a policeman says, possibly in the search for money. Nothing was reported missing. Gerry Adams Not Running Another of Matsqui's younger members of council have given notice that he will not be running for re-election as alderman in December. Mark Rose To Move To Langley Area Mark Rose, MP (NDP -Fraser Valley West) will soon be making his home in Langley district. In a letter to Langley district council Rose thanked for the assistance received from elected officials and municipal staff in the past and added, "My wife and I look forward to living among you in your beautiful municipality." Recreation Complex Proposed By Gravelpit Operator An Abbotsford gravel-pit operator, Art Blackham, says he envisions a period of ten years for the development of a plan to convert 80 acres of gravel pits near Yale Road into a vast sports and recreational com- lex in the MJS.A. area. For a year, Blackham has been working with engineers andpro- vincial officials on the proposed development between Old Yale and Clayburn Roads, east of Beck Road. He says a presentation he made to municipal leaders has received mixed reaction. While the number of telephone calls from the public have indicated keen interest. The plan calls on the extraction of gravel from the huge supply in the region, and the conversion of the pits into sport- Weather Report Reported by Norm Green High Low Rain Oct. 18 57 46 .29" Oct. 19 51 41 .63" Oct. 20 54 44 .39" Oct. 21 49 37 .23" Oct. 22 52 43 .79" Oct. 23 49 38 .40" Oct. 24 50 39 Trace Oct. 25 31 - ing facilities. Among those considered are playing fields- for football, baseball, lawn bowls, tennis, a show ring for horses, swimming pools, and possibly a second ice rink. In his talks with sporting bodies in the M.S.A. region Blakcham says it is indicated that present facilities are far outdated already. He says he is now awaiting discussion and official reaction from civic leaders. Commenting on the plans, Matsqui mayor, Doug Taylor said something had to be done about the Central Fraser Valley's numerous gravel mining operations as they were eyesores to the region. He added that he was surprised the plan had proceeded to the extent Blackham has carried it without Matsqui council's knowledge. He added, however, that council should study the plan quite seriously, and only then either add to it or reject it. Council will await a formal presentation before further discussions on the matter will be held. The mayor received backing of his aldermen when he said that something in the nature of Blackham's proposal was very necessary in the region. Means normal for the period, Max. 56 to 58 degs., Min. 38 to 39 degress, and precipitation 1.75. inches. Maximum temperatures in the six days, October 19th to 24th averaged only 51 degrees, 5.3. degrees below normal. A maximum of 50 degs. is normal for the first week of November. Seven consecutive days of rain, October 17 to 23rd totalled 2.92 inches, and brought the month's total so far to 4.28 inches, compared to a normal of 5.15 inches for the period. For Angle & Raker Blade LEVELING BACKFILLING LIGHT CLEARING SELECTIVE CLEARING WINCH WORK Call 856-2757 Pete Ems RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Beiton Plumbing & Heating BONDED GAS FITTERS •Hot Water Heating a Specialty- rod WALTON 534-5188 LORNE BEITZ 856-8427 Speedies Service Ofhers May Hurry, But We're Always Speedie Here At Speedies Corner w-to Ph. 856-2698 !Jb Groceries-Gas-Oil- Tires -Batteries n Open John Speedie gives us the scoop L 4A. m of the week: "Colonel Sanders QJUW-"«- makes it with chicks!" 9*00 D III Thirty-four year old Gerry Adams, who heads the development committee and is charged with one of the most important positions on the council, told Mayor Doug Taylor at a meeting last night, that he would not be able to run for election again. Last year, Marlin Loeppky, a twenty-eight year old realtor also quit council. He was the development committee chairman prior to Mr. Adams. Both have left for the same reason, work restrictions and family responsibility. Gerry Adams, who will be completing his third year with council in two months, has been associated with the Fraser Valley Milk Producer's Association for 17 years. His new position, he says, will keep him commuting between Abbotsford and Chilliwack constantly. He says this will not be fair to his company, Matsqui ratepayers or his young family. He is married with three young children. The announcement drew disappointment from the mayor and all aldermen, and provoked a special word from assessor and approving officer, Alex Sommerville, who had worked closely with the alderman on Matsqui's development. MARKET McCulloch Corporation claims their new Mini- Mac 6 chain saw incorporates simplicity of design with easy maintenance. Only one nut must be removed for access to the bar, chain and sprocket area. The fuel filter may be cleaned or changed by unlatching one clamp. The sparkplug is easily accessible and all carburetor adjustments may be made externally. Safety is served by the Master Grip handle which provides for control of the saw over its centre of gravity. All controls are operated from the right hand position and the trigger is designed to protect the operator from accidental acceleration. The automatic centrifugal clutch prohibits the chain revolving when the engine is idling properly. FAST'S SAW SERVICE We Sharpen Everything 28728 SOUTH FRASER WAY ALDERGROVE $4.°$5. On 20-piece starter sets (dinner sets for four) of replaceable CROWN LYNN DINNERWARE Sale Period Oct.28-Nov. 14 13 Patterns to Choose From Two examples illustrated TRES BON SAPPHIRE SAVE $4.00 ON SETS $15.95 AND $17.50 SAVE $5.00 ON SETS $18.95 AND $21.95 13 LUCKY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE'FROM Now, a special offer to start you on your way to a complete set of beautiful Crown < Lynn dinnerware from New Zealand. Big savings on starter sets of 13 elegant patterns! Sets that normally sell for $15.95 and $17.50 will cost only $11.95 and $13.50 per 20-piece set. Sets that usually cost $18.95 and $21.95 will cost only $13.95 and $16.95. But this is a limited offer. So buy now! 'CROWN LYNN! The 20-piece starter sets include 4 each: cups, saucers, bread and butter plates. dinner plates and cereals, Make your lucky choice from any of these thirteen patterns: Tres Bon, Blue Pacific, Fabrique, Aztec, Clematis, Vintage, Sapphire, Carousel, Hacienda, Harvest, Mandalay, Egmont. Yucatan. Look for them on the familiar Crown Lynn display at leading china, gift and department stores. OFFER ENDS NOVEMBER 14,1970 CROWN LYNN AVAILABLE AT f Bartsch, JEWELERS Two Locations to Serve You Highland Village Shopping Centre Langley, B.C, 532-1661 r Park Shopping Centre Clearbrook, B.C - 353-1022 ,, rm_f«f_ii ..i__;-M_s ______■_■_■__■_
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
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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