CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
3 Trophies Won By Aldergrove Schools it was my pleasure Sunday to tour the route of the Langley.'■• Walk, Fantastic! Terrific: 3,513 people helping to mate our mass participation -■-■ mass physical well-being -'- mass publicity enterprise into a thundering success.v "The 'crowd was - a study in humanity. The oldest man to complete the course was Norman Goddard of White Rock, aged 72 -■- andthe most vlderlyULdy. Mrs;Ew^hchuck of L-n^l&y1.'59. Arid some were very. yotuie. Indeed. :,.210people, exactly-91.5 per cent madg. itvaadfflyr^jQn^ s.eern, ed to enjoy themselves -- includ ing the goat that one boy was leading. In the school trophy department; Class A (Secondary schools over 700 for the Langley Municipal Trophy) First was Langley ]t.St. Secondary School with 19.9 per cent completing the march, and second was Abbotsford Jr. .Secondary with J2.5 per cent. ■-■■-.•; Class J (Secondary schools, under 700 for the. Langley Doctors' Tro phy);' "this was won by.Alder? grove with 27.75 per cent, close ly foUtiwed by/Clearbrook with '.cgfti '~ Ciite Fedato Miss AldergriTve .Star 1969 M is s Aldergrove C on t e st diss C (Elementary schools In Langley district for the Langley Schtwl Teachers' Trophy). This went to Aldergrovej elementary with 42.8 per cent. Second Was Peterson Road with 32.5 percent and third was defending champ Willoughby 31.2 per cent. Class D ( Langley Secondary schools only for the Hanson Trophy) was won by Aldergrove with 27.75 per cent. Langley Secondary had 19.9 per cent and Fort Langley had 18.65 per cent, (."lass E. Clearbrook won the Centennial Trophy for secondary schools outside the area with 27.6 per cent, and Abby was second with 12.5 per cent. Class F. Bradner repeated as sSwensson Trophy winners, with 29.9 per cent - - top elementary schML^tei^e^he.area, jttid ._, Jactaoh elementar^5. tiPp&t "2 cent was second.. ... The finish line did not lack for dignitaries. These were Mayors Poppy and Nicholas,. of Langley district and city: MLA Hunter. Vogel, the Hon.KenKiernan, and our own Harold Stafford. The first man to finish, Myron J. Neville -- a history student from SFU had praise for the lAHS production "The Wizard ot JOz" will be shown, this coming (Friday and Saturday at Aldergrove Sr. Secondary auditorium. Here from dress rehearsal are part of the cast, left to right Jennie Kostering, Len Wiebe, Kathie Ball, BOdo Goetzke, Yvonne Kahn, Lynn Wagner, Lee Winter, Sandra Gilbert, Dale Elliott, Barbara and Donna Currell. a Magistrate Appointed In a letter to Langley Municipal Council the Deputy Attorney General informed council that Magistrate Nick Friesen of Abbotsford has been appointed Magistrate for Langley. Magistrate Friesen will replace Magistrate Les McDonald who was appointed County Judge for Westm inster county last m onth. Trudy Semite 'Km* Miss Oasis Drive In 1969- No Shortage Of Beautiful Girl: Aldergrove Is a town and district of many beautiful girls, and as , a result of this delightful fact we had quite"a job last week to decide whom to choose for our entry in-the "1969 Miss Aldergrove Contest."; : Our choice, completely without ijbias, fell upon lovely Gae Feda- |to, 16, of 2978;LeFeuvre ROad, a student at Clearbrook Junior High. ?<TrudySemke, 18, of 27231 Fraser I'Highway, has been sponsored in the-beauty pageant by-the Oasis . i/Drive-lnn. '•Gae, Miss Aldergrove Star 1969 j and Trudy, Miss Oasis Drive* Inn .1969 will be com^tihg with (Jth? ;er Aldergrove beauties in satiir-' day. May 17 th atv7:3pp.m. for ' the title of "Miss'Aldergrbve i969" $nd the.winner will be the . ,'reigning Queen over the Alder-... grove All-Nations Days June 20th to28th. : , ... Each business in Aldergrove has been urged to depict a nation of its own choice during the All Nations'Days, anil many have already made their choice. However, hot many entries, for the beauty pageant have been entered so far, arid we urge business- people as well as private residents to sponsor a queen candidate, and the young girls not to be bashful but rather.step for- .... ward .unless they want to loose „. by default to Gae or Tnidy. And that would be a shame! Tin? deadline for entries of candidates is May 9th. Just.get in;,■ touch "with The Star, either by phoning S56- S303,; or drop into the newspaper1 office and let us know' that you want to enter the contest, . . '71 Please turn to Page 3 Trio Charged With Forced Confinement Three men have been charged with forced confinement and robbery with violence in an incident involving two teenagers at 1 a. m. Saturday, April 26th. Roger Norgard, 21, of 1912 -256 Street, Aldergrove; Alan MarkeL 21. of 23583-24th Avenue. Langley; and Melvin Goen, 22, of 33695 -244th Street, Ungley were brought before Magistrate T.L.Steele and were remanded for trial until May 6th. An additional charge of indecent assault against a male was laid against Goen and Markel. Norgard is free on $7,500 bail. The three charged had asked two teenagers to. drive them: home from Aldergrove early Saturday morn ing. and the car was stopped in a gravel pit where the alleged offences took place. . The trio with their two abductees then proceeded to Vancouver where the car was stopped at 3 a.m. in a routine check by the Vancouver police. One of the victims explainedthe situation to the patrolmen and the accused were taken into custody at gunpoint and returned to Langley. Hon. Kenneth Kieman, British Columbia minister of travel industry, receives the first walker Myron J. Neville who returned tothe Aldergrove Park 2 hours and 15 minutes after starting. - Two Charged With Armed Robbery Charged with armed robbery of Al's .Service on Eraser Highway and Ross Road in Aldergrove,are .lonas Groeb, 29. and Lazlo Zimmer, 23. both of no fixed address. The two men, transients from Vancouver, were arrested during the afternoon of Wednesday, April 23. four days after ihe ownets of tlie service station. Mr. and I\lrs. Al Bowett were assaulted and robbed by two hooded men. , - Grpeb was arrested in the lobby of the MSA Hospital and Zimmer in a private home. Besides the armed robbery charge entered against Zimmer, he has been charged with two counts of assaulting a Sumas peace officer, one count of possessing an offensive weapon, and one count of possessing a sawed-off shotgun.' Both men were remanded for trial until April 29th. :■•■ Spring Is Sprung Giesbrecht- Engdohl / Newlyweds To Reside In Prince Rupert The United Church in Aldef- grove was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday evening, April 5th, when Adeline, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Giesbrecht, was united in marriage to Everet Engdahl of Abbotsford, For her wedding the bride chose a full-length gown with a floor length train. Her veil was held by a dainty coronet. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Maid- of honor for Adeline Giesbrecht was Miss Nancy Hoock. Miss Barbara Engdahl, sister of the groom and Miss Edith Giesbrecht, sister of the bride, 'were her bridesmaids. For their dresses they chose mauve crepe and carried matching bouquets of mums. Terry Rice, niece ofthe bride, was the flower girl and Danny Engdahl, brother of the groom, was the ring bearer. Mr. Mitch Engdahl, the groom's cousin, supported him as the best man and the ushers were Pete Vanbulgal and Ed Giesbrecht. Reverend W. More was the officiating minister. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Giesbrecht chose a pink two- piece with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Engdahl, the groom's mother wore a pink suit. Her accessories were also white and her corsage of carnations. " One hundred and fifty guests sat down to the wedding supper in Ester Nezovazi Passes Away Passed away April 21st is St. Paul Hospital, Vancouver, Mrs. Ester Nezovari in her 40th year, late of 4487 Boundary Road, Yarrow. She was bom in Hungary. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, April 26th from Garden Chapel Funeral Home with Rev. Nt. id. Meszaros Sandor and Rev. R. M. Pollock officiating. Interment followed in Hazelwood Cemetery. Mrs. Nezovari is survived by her husband, Joe, three sisters and two brothers in Hungary. Pallbearers were Kant or Lajof, Petroci Sandor, Balont Laszlo, Markus.Erno, HelegJossef and Frank Trumper. by Robert "Spring is Sprung -- The Grass is Ris ... 1 Wonder Where the Lawnmower is..." , "It's growing! " screeched my wife. I opened one bloodshot eye, and the lawn leered back. I closed it quickly, lest I bleed todeath, buried my face in my coffee, and dreamed of green cement. , It was obvious that someone had switched on the grass. Last week the Pine Grove Hall. The bride's table was centred with the traditional wedding cake. Mr. R. R. A. Rice gave the toast to the bride. Friends of the bride served at the supper and at the following dance. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. M. Rusinek, grandmother of the groom, residing in Calgary; Mrs. B. Ekholm from Ladysmith and Miss K. Unger, aunt-ofthe bride, from Swift Current, who said grace at the supper. The newlyweds will reside in Prince Rupert, British Columbia. Bookvan Schedule For Matsqui The following is a schedule of the bookvan stops in the MSA area for the month of May, 1969. The bookvan calls at each stop at the same time on the same day every second week. The library service is tax supported and there is no charge to individual readers. Bradner (opposite Sander's store) Tuesdays 6th and 20th at 10*35 a.m. . Clayburn (near Cooper's store), Mondays 12th and 26th at 9 a.m. Denny (Bradner & Downes), Tues days 6th and 20th at 10:10 a. m. Downes (Mt. Lehman Rd. north) Mondays 12th and 26th at 4.10 p.m. Glenmore (at BCE crossing) Mon day 5th at 4:10 p.m. Huntingdon (Harry's Border store) Mondays 12th and 26th at 9:25 a.m. Jeffrey's (King& Lefeuvre Roads) Mondays 12th and 26th at 10:25 a. m. . Lynnhaven (Lynn Ave.) Tuesdays 6th and 20th at 3:30 p.m. McLure (at Bradner Rd.) Mondays 12th and 26th at 2:55 p.m. Matsqui Community llall, Monday 5th at 3:40 p. m. Peardonville Store, Tuesdays 6th and 20th at 9:15 a.m. Ridgedale (Page Rd.near school) Monday 5th at 3:00 p. m. Ross Road (at South Fraser Way), Mondays 12th and 26th at 3:45 p.m. Station (27791 Huntingdon) Tuesdays .6th and 20th at 9:40 a. m. James it was off. This week it is on. Oil yes, I have a good idea who is responsible, but I can't stop them. No one can. They are much too powerful. Who are they? . I have a theory that 'they' are the .Secret Society of Lawnmower Makers. They are the people that are the real owners of all the stray dogs in the world. And they have given these dogs exclu sive squatter's rights to our lawns. It must be terrific fertilizer. Otherwise, 1iow" else would my grass grow? God knows I flicked enough cigarette butts into it last summer to stunt its growth forever. ' Of course to you farmers a little bit of grass poses no problems. You simply go down to the south forty, pick out some gigan tic machine that's been hiding back there all whiter, kick the rust off it, and you're in business. Those things are marvelous ! Not only do they seed ,rake and cut, but when you're all finished I notice that you have a special government machine that comes and takes everything aWay. What a scheme! i still have to haul my clippings away to the dump myself. Yes gentlemen, I envy you your machines. I only wish my wife would let me buy one. But alas, I am still stuck with my crumby little lawnmowers. Yes lawnmowers. plural. You see, every year I go out and buy two mowers. One that works, and one 1 work on. The latter one I buy first, and of course it never does run. And the other? Why. it's an annual and dies every fall. This timepiece will give you the precise v time of day. Cole-Impey Honeymoon In Mexico On March 1st, Queen's Avenue United Church was the scene of a lovely candlelight ceremony uniting in marriage Barbara Joan Cole and John Edward Impey. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs. James H.Cole of Aldergrove, and the groom the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Impey of North Surrey. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor-length velvet gown entralne, complete ly edged in Guipure lace. Her five-tiered shoulder-length bouf fant veil was held in place with a spray of petite velvet flowers. She carried a bouquet of white stephanotis and trailing ivy, centred with two white orchids. Her only jewelry was pearl earrings, a gift from the groom. Her attendants, gowned alike in emerald green velvet and carrying basquette bouquets of baby yellow mums, were her sister Betty as maid of honor, Karen Sheardown and Diane Fritz as bridesmaids, and Turina Engebretson as flowergirl. Best man was Al Aschenbrenner, and ushers were John Cole, brother of the bride, and Bryan impey, brother of the groom. The reception following was held at Fernwood Acres, where the toast to the bride was given by her uncle, Herbert Hill. Mrs. Cole wore an ensemble of pale coral with accessories en- tone and a corsage of Tropicana rosebuds. Mrs. Impey's ensemble was of gold brocade with bone accessories-and a corsage of pale. yellow roses. For going away, Barbara Impey wore a coat and dress in mauve and pink tones with matching cloche hat and black leather accessories. Her corsage was an orchid from her bridal bouquet. Out-of-town guests were present from Tacoma, Bellingham, Edmonton, Victoria, Penticton, psbyoos, and Chilliwack. The young couple have recently returned from their honeymoon in Acapulco, Mexico City and other points south, and are now residing in New Westminster. HCCUTR0N Yellow 10K gold-tilled bezel, stainless steel back, waterproof, sweep second hand, applied roman numeral dial. 24048Y. $190.00 The Accutron tuning fork replaces the outdated balance wheel that's found in all watches. Stop by so we can tell you more. Starting with the right time of day. Accutron by Bulova. From $135.00. & ACCUTRON?.. World's Most Accurate Timepieca! t Bulova *_ Jewelry 856-2327 To be ...to achieve harmony and always to seek a basis for agreement rather than difference... this is a part of our creed. Langley .Mineral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phon* 853-1812 longley Walk CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE course, was tired, had skinned toes, but otherwise felt great. "A man could run it twice in the same day," he said. "Distance doesn't kill, speed does.' He felt that it's just.a maflst-of, time until someone is the first to earn two crests in one Langley Walk and he says that he'll be back next year to defend his title. His time was 2 hrs. 15 minutes. Rob Taylor, also of SFU was se- cond and will challenge again next year if possible --. as will last year's champion GuyleCoon. Coon, a potential SFUstudent who runs for .Surrey track Club had to drop out with leg cramps. Third, incidentally was 14-year old George Gedora. . ' ■ ■ The STAR, Wed*.April 30,1969 /0f The first woman in was Frances Steinfeldt of Port Moody who dominated her competitors very strongly. Recreation director Pete Swensson refused to pick out any of the Walk management for special praise. "It was the best job of organization we've done," he said, "We get better every year and they were all wonderful. " Let us help you build a hew 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 now 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 im- • mediately 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 e.g. this would mean oiv 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, PC, Premier and Minister of Finance 6; 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. I Provincial Administrator, Home-owner Assistance, Room 126, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia Please send me full information with regard to the □ SECOND MORTGAGE □ HOME ACQUISITION GRANT as I have indicated. "• , Name. Address.. 1____-!^T^^S ^^^^^^^^^wL^^^^^^T^^^^^^ The STAR, Wed.,April 30,1969 SPORTS by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Neil Austin Now Also Alberta Champ 106 lb. Neil Austin of Langley this year --as all through his career has won every major boxing tournament worth winning, but on Monday night he won the biggest of all. pitted against highly favored Dennis Blair of Edmonton, top junior boxer in Western Canada for the last two years, Austin set the pace by dropping his man at the 30-second mark of the first and driving him mercilessly around the ring for the remainder of the contest. "The only thing that saved Belair from a TKO," said brother Derek, who handled the Langley team, "was the fact that Neil got buck fever and kept trying to tag him without setting him up. " Neil is now Pacific Northwest Champ of the U. S.A., Champ of B. C. and as of Monday night, the Champion of Alberta as well. Derek also did the home town proud. Dropped for an eight count in the first by Dennis Kemick of Edmonton, who was to be Alberta's representative in the national tourney next month and labelled as a hopeful for the next Olympics, Austin settled down in the second and finished his rival with a right- left-rlght combination. Kemick will now suffer a 30- < day suspension and has to miss further national competition. This all helps Derek's chances on May 3rd in Calgary. Ray Young Loses But Looks Good Young Rick Eedy at 65 lbs. did his best but was stopped in the second by Garry Boutan of Hin- ton, Alberta. "I hated to throw in the towel on the kid," said Derek, "but even though he was still swinging, he was getting hit too much." 70 lb. Ray Young Langley's only other entry lost a split call to Lloyd Belair of Edmonton but looked good in the .process. "He looked okay in the first and second, but 1 felt that Belair scored too many points in the third," was Austin's evaluation. Best fight of the night at the Ungley versus Tacoma boxing card Saturday evening was the 139 lb. war staged by American Eugene White and lan Hunter of the hometown club. Going into the third round points were all even with Hunter pressing, trying to drop straight shots inside of White's hooks. At that point White staged a furious 30-second rally which piled up more points than Ian was able to overcome during the remainder of the bout. Bobo Hoolsema In Best Boxing Match Probably the best boxing match was 75 lb. Bobo Hoolsema's split decision loss to Armstrong of the U. S. Both boys boxed cautiously in the first round and in second turned on the steam. It was here that Hoolsema lost the fight. Armstrong's clever boxing coupled with re- • peated fouling by Hoolsema- cost him that round by a wide margin and even though he settled down to narrowly win ' the third it was not enough f rathe victory. Other Bouts Prove Narrow Calls In other bouts Ron Hoolsema, 60 lbs., rallied to win a narrow call over Danny Spruil of the U. S.; localite 60 lb.. Rick Eedy outpointed Leo Randolph. Manuel Moody of Tacoma edged out 70 lb. Ray Young and 80 lb. John Young, Ray's brother fought very well to come close to Tacoma's Dave Armstrong - - an exceptional boxer. Langley's 85 lb. Doug Evans and 90 lb. Arnold Kelly lost decisions to visitors Greg Owens and Frank Armstrong. After intermission Tacoma's 60 lb. Rick Cockridge won over Langley's Ray Silver. At 106 lbs. visitor Larry Smith showed surprising ability going the full. distance with Western Canadian champ Neil Austin. Austin scored heavily in the second and third but at the final bell Smith was still in there. American Ran Out Of Gas In the 120 lb. class Lewis Harris ran out of gas in his bout with home towner Keith Hunter. Hunter's constant pressure and heavy second round body shots paid off. 132 lb. Langleyite Hugh Kelly solved Jerry Bennett's southpaw style scoring repeatedly with hard rights in the first two rounds and causing a lot of blood to flow. Undaunted, Bennett fought back in the third to gain an edge in that round but the decision came to the Langley comer. In two bouts Vancouver's Firefighters split honors with the Americans. 80 lb. Phil Either of the city punched out a close call over Dave Lockridge and visitor John L. Sullivan hammered out a verdict over Fireman " Gordon Lawson. Langley 5 -Tacoma 7, ButManager Satisfied The final count showed Langley with five wins and Tacoma with seven. Langley manager Walt Austin had no complaints. Ashe said, "If even one of those split decisions had gone our way it would have been 50-50. This" performance is vastly better than we would have been capable of at tlie beginning of the season. They seemed to enjoy the show and maybe we'll be able to get them, to come up again next year. It's just a pity that we were not able to-get a better crowd out." The club wishes to thank Tom Gleig for acting as announcer throughout the evening; and a good many of the public have asked me to convey their admiration to all the fighters involved for guts, determination and genuine good sportsmanship. AbbyLosesTo North Van In ExtremelyGood Fight Provincial cup finals were played Saturday at Central park, Burnaby, and division 4 Abbotsford Legion, the first Fraser Valley club to get to a B. C. final went under the waves 5-0 to a taller, heavier, stronger, and definitely rougher club from North V.ancou- ver. No matter, Abby was In there all the way. They never. quit fighting. They took their loss like gentlemen, shookhands with the victors, and we are proud of them. Well done. Ab-i botsford! And as an interesting sidelight on provincial cup, local referee Ed Chieduck, on .Sunday, had the honor of being chosen as linesman for the provincial div. 1 game won by Grandview Legion, Ken Robinson, co-ordinator of the Langley Sports Club's division 8 soccer program informs us that tlie first organizational meeting for next season's proceed tags will be held Sunday, May 4, at S.00 in the Municipal Hall. He invites everyone who is inter? ested in coaching 9 and under °« soccer next year and also any ;:i' coaches of older clubs who may wish to affiliate with the Sports Club. Finally, he made the invitation completely open; even to those who would just like to listen. Totem Cycle Club Holds First Race On New Temporary Tracks The results of the first race on the temporary track on Town- shipiine and Mt. Lehman are as follows: 100 cc class, Larry Fadden oi" Vancouver, Phil Zlomancyck of Vancouver, and Henry Comelson of Vancouver in 1st, 2nd and 3rd. place respectively. 125 cc class, Al Prendergast of Vancouver, Stan Amor of Richmond, and Larry Acton of Vancouver. 250 cc Junior, Barry Cole of Van couver; Danny Amor of Richmond and Roger Biddlecomb of Vaneouver-tied for second; and third was Larry Acton. 250 cc Sr. class, Chuck Storrna erf "Everett, Wash.; Dick Shannon of Surrey, and Gary Rogers of Surrey, placed 1st, 2nd and 3rd respectively. Some People Are Fools For Punishment In the Vancouver Relays High School Track and Field .championships Saturday at Brockton Oval, Debbie Brill set anew meet record with 5 feet "inches winning the championship for :. tlie third straight year. She walk ed in the Langley Walk Sunday and competed in a school meet Monday. Some people are fools for punishment. 250 cc Expert class, Peter Van Bruegel of Aldergrove, Stan Amor ol' Richmond, and Wayne Schuler of Ladner. Open class, Stan Johnson of Burnaby, Bob Havorka of Vancouver and Jim- Kowalski of Vancouver. Grand Prix, Stan Amor, Peter Van Bruegel and Wayne Schuler lor first, second and third. It is expected that the regular track on Lefeuvre Road North will reopen July 15th. CampfirePermits Now Required The 1969 forest lire season starts iomorrow. Thursday. May 1st.. Frgni theit on until the end of October a special permit is required by Anyone lighting outdoor fires. Permits for eaiiipfires are available, free of charge, from forest Service and Fish and Game branch offices, and from various sporting goods stores. Burning permits are required for land clearing and debris burning, and can be obtained from a Forest Ranger office. In municipal areas such permits are available from local Authorities'. Last year there were 1.047 forest fires in Ii. C. and they burned about 33, 880 acres with timber and other losses of about $680. 000. '; ' These are the proud boys from Aldergrove legion's 6th division soccer team. the Fraser Valley League champions with their cup. Front row, left to right* Mark Breier, Frank White, Brian Hart, Murray Beggs. Reid Johnston and Deane Miller Back row, left to right: Soren Larsen, Brian Makela. Barry Makela, Allan Craig, Ralph Zillich, Bruce Ferguson and Bill Tucker, with coach Wolf Zillich and manager Howard Craig, Mel Hyland Coming To ClovOrddle? In rodeo news Port Kells' Mel Hyland won first place money in Red Deer, Alberta last week -- some $300 plus, had no luck.in Kamloops .and is now off to Seattle. At last report, he was planning to enter the Cloverdale Rodeo on the Mayday weekend. High Average? After 31 weeks of bowling at Alder Lanes there could be a change of lead in the high averages. Vying for the trophy are Irene-Smorenborg (205) and Isabelle Geldart (205). Irene is ahead by 17 pins but this week could prove the winner either way. Leading team is Crazy Legs259.5 Hush Puppies 248. Team Mates 236.5, Beaverettes 221, Trihard* 212, Cracker Jacks 204.5. Farmerettes"^. 5, Alley Cats 188.5. Ml. Lehman Ladies 183.5. Fumblers 17S, Lucky Strikes 153, Alderettes 151. 5. Weekly Highs: Margaret Bland 189, 135; 331..- 655. Isabelle Geldart-208, 179. 263 - 650. Mariene isaak 173. 214. 259 - 646. ".-,.;■■' Crazy Legs Take Lead Position In the ..dtli.weck of bowling at Alder Lanes In the Ladies League the Crazy Legs took the lead position from the I hist) |>uppies. tiley gained their li-L'2 points lead by rolling a 3283 triple which took the 12 weekly points. Weekly high bowlers' Were: Sharon Enns 180.221,262 ■ 663. Isabel le Geldart 234.241.17b- 653. Gail Dougherty 165,230;250-U4.r<. Irene liarkwell 192.254.178 - 624. Gay Olfert 231.120,21,3 - 617. Margaret Bland 278,lo8.161 -597. 1971 Celebrations Planned The board of directors under the B. C. Centennial '71 Celebration Act was established by an order- in-council approved last week. The celebration will mark the 100th Anniversary of British Columbia's entry into Confederation. . " L. J.Wallace, the 1966 Centen nial chairman, was appointed chairman of the 1971 Centennial as well. Wallace said the 100th Anniversary of the year British Columbia became the 'sixth province in Confederation and established "Dominion from Sea to Sea" / The STAR, Wed.,April 30,1969 lOi should bring the most enthusiastic response of all. "We're hoping for total involvement. We want everyone to become interested," hesaid. "And the first way to become involved is by sending suggestions and ideas to the board." Suggestions should be mailed to the board Or to Mr. Wallace, Centennial '71 Committee, parliament Bldgs., Victoria, B.C. The people of British Columbia are invited to participate in May 18-30,1970 The feats of Nancy Greene, Elaine Tanner, Harry Jerome, Ralph Hutton, Debbie Brill, Karen Magnussen, and many others in the field of individual athletics in recent years have thrilled every British Columbian. Nineteen Canadian Champions and three World Record holders come from our Province. Our rowers and other teams of young people on playing fields and courts tar trom home have been an inspiration to us all. This year, your government has announced a broad program to encourage British Columbians in all forms of sport activity. As part of this program the Department of Travel Industry has been charged with helping to organize and promote "The British Columbia Festival of Sports", an annual event which I hope will gain participation in every community ot the province and become a great source of encouragement to the youth of British Columbia. The time period chosen for the Festival, ranging between our "Victoria Day" weekend and the US. "Memorial Day", was selected initially because it included or was adjacent to the broadest spectrum of athletic activity. The importance of this event to the visitor industry in every region of the province is vital as well. I hope that tans and families of athletes will take the opportunity to visit communities throughout the province, make new friends, enjoy the fine recreational facilities and see first hand the great developments in the province. I hope, too, that these communities will help give the Festival international stature. These Festival events, tailing in advance of the peak of our visitor season, will receive major promotion by the Department of Travel Industry in nearbystatesiand provinces. You are invited, tttrough your constituted muni- cipai and regional organizations and through me British Columbia Sports Federation and the British Columbia Recreation Association, to plan and participate in this great province-wide event. Honorary President, . The British/Columbia festival of Sports The British Columbia Festival of Sports is to be organized at the community level. It is estimated that there are more than seventy communities in the province, in the eight tourist regions, which are capable of staging one or more sports tournaments and related events. A Directorate and Selection Committee will be made up of representatives of the British Columbia Sports Federation, the Provincial Government, the Provincial Tourist Advisory Council and other segments of our population. This committee will arrange with interested communities and the province-wide amateur Sports Associations to allocate events equitably throughout the province. The Festival is primarily interested in promoting amateur athletics, but professional and semi-professional organizations will be encouraged to stage events at the same time and thus benefit from the British Columbia Government promotion. Cities that already have historic pageants, carnivals, parades and similar events during the summer months will be encouraged to stage some parts of their program at this earlier time in order to gain additional benefits from the "offseason" promotion. Athletics in British Columbia The following sports are organized into the British Columbia Sports Federation. Federation members have been asked to submit proposals for their sports on a provincial basis. Archery * Badminton • Baseball • Basketball • Bowling, 5 & 10 pin • Boxing • Camping • Canoeing • Cricket • Curling • Cycling * Fencing • Field Hockey -Figure Skating • Football • Golf • Gymkhanas • Gymnastics * Handball • Hard Court Tennis • Ice Hockey • Judo • Lacrosse ■ Lawn Bowling * Lawn Tennis • Life Saving.* Marksmanship • Parapalegic Sports • Rowing • Rugby * Skiing • Soccer * Softball * Speed Skating' * Swimming and Diving * Synchronized Swimming • Table.Tennis*Track & Field, Indoor • Track & Field, Outdoor • Volleyball • Water Polo • Water Skiing 'Weight- lifting ■ Wrestling • Yachting, Other sports which should be considered although not presently members of the Federation are: •Auto Rallies • Bird Watching ■ Dune buggies • Falconry • Fishing Derbies* Frost Bite Races • Logger Sports • Marathon Swimming • Mountaineering • Predicted Log Powerboat Races • Rodeos & Stampedes • SCUBA & Skin Diving * Skeet Shooting • Sky Diving • Soaring • Speedboat Races • Sports Car Races • Squash • Surfing • Trail Riding. How your community can participate in the British Columbia Festival of Sports Written submissions are.. being requested from municipal councils and/or whatever group (Chamber of Commerce, School Board, Fair or Rodeo Committee, Athletic Association, etc.) is designated to be the constituted body representing the community. These submissions are requested on or before Monday, June 23, 1969, and should be addressed to: Dr. Robert Hindmarch, President, British Columbia Sports Federation, 1336 West Broadway, Vancouver, British Columbia. During the summer and early fall, field representatives of the Selection Committee will then visit your community for further discussion. Announcement of Festival locations will be made soon afterward. The written submission's will form a catalogue of community interests and facilities with the idea'that it will be upgraded in years to come. These submissions should Include: 1. The make-up of your Festival Committee'(names, addresses, positions or particular sports interests). .2. A list of sports facilities that would be available during the Festival period,.. stadia, arenas, playing fields, swimming pools, etc. (giving dimensions, seating capacity and other pertinent features). 3. A brief statement outlining what sports. events your community has staged in the past and how you might be prepared to stage an event in conjunction with members of the British Columbia Sports Federation. Each event should be designed to be self-sustaining. ... 4. An indication of how many extra visitors could be handled in your community and environs during this period. 5. A list of ancillary events that might be organized in your community during the Festival: a. Novelty events b. Parades, pageants and .,. .•_,,.'. extravaganzas c. Cultural displays/festivals d. Historical and commemorative events ; 6. An indication of the earliest convenient dates your committee could meet in your community with our field representative. a . - . In order to give regional balance to the assignment of events, the Directorate of the British Columbia Festival of Sports will be made up in part by one representative from each of the eight constituted provincial tourist regions. This director should be selected by tbe interested communities in conjunction with their respective tourist promotional body: "A" Vancouver Island and the Gulf Islands "B" Greater Vancouver, Fraser Valley, Sunshine Coast "C" Okanagan and Simllkameen valleys "D" East and West Kootenays "E" Trans-Canada, Yellowhead and ' Nicola Highways . "F" Cariboo-Chilcotin Country "G" Highway 16 (Prince Rupert to Alberta) "H" Peace River and Northern Districts Names' of these Regional Directors should be submitted to the Deputy Minister of Travel Industry, Mr. R. B. Worley, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, by May 30, 1969, by the President of the Regional Travel organization. Approximately four directors' meetings will be held during the. year and these directors will receive travel allowance. . ... Like our highly successful centennial, this is a great challenge to British Columbians everywhere. From the interest, the healthy environment and the sports facili- ; ties developed locally will come the athletic champions of the world. This annual event could become British Columbia's ' foremost single visitor attraction. The British Columbia Festival of Sports is sponored by the GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL INDUSTRY. Hon. W. K. Kieman, Minister X. B. Worley, Deputy Minister The STAR, Wed.,April 30,1969 _£__,■ !•■■••■ SELL -••••••••••••■ meeeeeemeeee BUV H LERSE H.B.Crocker Ltd. 33719 Essendene St. Abbotsford B.C. 859-5238 Your Wawanesa Agent ''Homeof Finest Insurance Money con Buy" Lost - One small male, older dog with reddish brown long hair and bushy tail. Blind on one eye. Missing since Saturday afternoon since about 4:00 p. m. Anyone knowing whereabouts contact Mr, Mrs. R. David son, Aloha Trailer Park, R. R.2, Aldergrove. -al7 PERSONAL i mamm■—m■•———————————»—wx DRESSMAKER - Specializes in fashionable stouts. Wedding & evening gowns. Cutting and fitting. Will out-"do-it-your-, selfers'.' who are stumped. 534- 9926. mSUl MB—UiMMUS iii i ■ mi For Sale - Bed lounge in good condition, $15. Singer portable electric sewing machine, $25. 856-2080. -al6 Local hay for sale. Call at 1137 Jackman Road. -al3 For Sale - Oilstove in good condition. $35. 7620 Jackman Road Corner of North Bluff. -al5 For Sale - 1 gas and oil pump, $4. Garden tractor with cultivator and discs, $150. 856-8519. -al7 For Sale - Trailer, sleeps 4. $1,000. 856-8186. -al6 For Sale - Oil cook stove in good condition. White enamel annex heater and a galv. hot water tank. Very reasonable. Ph. 856-8748. -a!4 L1MPR1GHT THE MANURE KING 'Ltd. Chicken and Turkey Manure. $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered. Ph. 856-8438. t.f For Sale - Mech.hospital bed, complete with sick room equip ment. Ph. 534-4010. -13 PARTS-SALES-SERVICE RENTALS SERVING INDUSTRY & AGRICULTURE BRILLION Equipment Mohawk Rear Blades Economy tractors Sunmaster Mower: NEW & USED TRUCKS <k EQUIPMENT Complete Gardening and Mowing Equipment 20078 Industrial Ave. I.ANCil.K'i PHONE S VTV 0 2 4 1 DAY OR NIGHT For Sale - Dahlberg hearing aid,' as new. 1/2 price. 534-5949.-10 For Sale - 600-16 tires (2) with tubes. Nearly new. $25 for the pair. Box 539 Vedder X-ing, B. C. or apply at 43240 Vedder Mtn.Road, Sardis. . -fl7 New and used Reconditioned pianpi from $ 295.00. phone .6S9-.S855. Podzelny's Piano 'Service, 34473 S.Fraser Way, Abbcttford. t.f. For Sale - 1/2 HP freezer unit. 534-6901. -al6 For Sale - 500 ft. stranded alum, wire (elec. primary line) at 5 cents a foot. Also custom manure spreading at $5.50 per hour. Ph. 856-8785. -al2 For Sale - A quantity -of bee hives and some equipment. All in good shape. Also one hot water tank with attachments for a wood or coal range in good shape. 9217 Glover Road, Fort Langley. -f9 For Sale - One 30-30 Winchester lever action rifle. $40. 534-4213 14 For Sale - New and used lawn mowers. Special prices. Service to all makes of mowers. 32058 S. Fraserway, Clearbrook, Phone 859-4112. -.cl6 For Sale - 1 bridesmaids dress, blue, size 14. Worn once, ideal for graduation. 856-6010. -al5 'BRIGGS & STRATTON motor repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. t.f. For Sale - One 2-wheel trailer. One 4- wheel horse trailer. 532- 2618. -al7 For Sale - One fridge. Alsofuch sias for planting outside. 856- 8960. -al7 For Sale - '6815-ft.travel trailer like new. Used only 2 weeks. Sleeps 6. Many extras. $1,800 or nearest offer. 856-6543. -al5 For Sal e - One 39" Continental bed. Shallow well pressure pump, new and used. Also new Ariens rototiller. Ph. 853-3113, evenings 853-2681. -a!3 MSA Aircooled 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, Qearbrook ;phone 853-3113. ' -41tf. For Sale - 14' Aluminum boat, like new, $250. 856-8964 or 856-8461. . . -al6 For Sale - Utility tool box. WUl fit 1/21. truck. Made by Hayes Mft. $100 firm. 856- 8362. -al4 For Sale - I large beige & brown dinette table & 4 chairs, $50. 1 Frigidaire refrig. .medium size. $40. 534-9577. -al6 For Sale - Siletz strawberry plants $18 per 1,000. 856-2931. -al5 For Sale Knitting machine & girl guide unifoirn,size 14. ph. 8.56-8040. - al5 For Sale - 2 Walnut coffee tables. $10 each. 2663 Otter Road, Aldergrove. -al6 For Sale - Elec. mangle iron, $20. Also one small male puppy to be given away. Ph. 256-6240. For Sale - 1963 Chev. 6 cyl. aut. 4-dr. For quick sale, $525 cash. 27337 -29A Ave,. Aldergrove, ,•:■.'.; ..:'.''•.; .-a!5 rot SALE MI5CKLANE0US For &le - Fabulous 400 Tappan el. range. 2 ovens, 4 burners & cutting board. 856-2498 after 6 p.m. -al7 Buy your old papers from the Scouts. Ph. 856-2602 after 5 p.m. -n48. For Sale - Aluminum screens made to measure. Any window, any size. Patio screens,screen doors and combination doors in stock. Call any time 534-6017. -1,518 For Sale - Assorted evergreens, azaleas, peonies. Cheap. Opposite United Church on Glover Road in Fort Langley. Sundays only. -fl2 For Sale - 12' camping trailer. 1279 Otter Road S. -al7 AUTOMOTIVE For Sale - Auto transmission for 1960 Ford. In good shape, $50. 856-6228. -al6 For Sale - 1960 VW, $300 or best offer. 8.56-6,575. -al6 For Sale - 1961 Chev. Belaire, 6-cyl. auto, excell.cond. Low, low mileage. $650 or make of fer. Must be sold. 856-2117 (Aldergrove Home Station).-16 For Sale - 1954 Ford 1/2 ton pickup. 856-8288. -al7 For Sale - '57 Intemat. 1/2 ton truck. New motor, trans., clutch. Body in very good condition. 856-2317. -al6 For Sale - 1969 Volkswagen Deluxe. Lowmileage. Undercoat. Driven by VW mechanic. Will sacrifice for $1,850. Ph, 856 - 8974. -all For Sale - Or trade for heavy duty roto tiller, 1953 Chev. Good motor and rubber. 856- 8628. -al3 For Sale - 1927 Chev motor and radiator. 1926 Pontiac motor & radiator. Small winch, big winch, drum and gears. Big truck frame, ready for trailer. Wrecking '59 Vauxhall Victor. 534-3980. -al6 For Sale - '68 Volvo, top model Like new. 3,000 miles. Auto. Reclin. bucket seats. Radio, pli. 856-4728 evenings. ' -a!4 For Sale - '57 International 1/2 ton truck. New motor and trans mission, in very good condition. 856-2317. -al5 i For Sale - '68 VW Beetle deluxe Very clean. Must sell this week. Asking $1725 or best offer. 856- 8749. -all For Sale - '53 Pontiac with good motor. '69 licence plates. 856- 6367. -al5 Property For Sole For Sale - 8 rm.house on 1 acre Miller Dr., Sardis. Lovely shade trees and grounds. $21,900. Call The Man From Glengarry Alan C. Stewart, 581-8916, 581- 5431. Glengarry Estates, Surrey. -d718 Reliable Painting & Decorating. Ph. 856-2773. -ctf ATTENTION BUILDER! For Sale - Shakes and shingles direct from mill. WINDE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. Box 19, Port Kells. Phone 574-7110. t.f.-pl3. Property For Sole Looking for a good summerhome? Mobile home for sale. Set upon fenced lot in Birch Bay Trailer Park. 10 x 50 ft. fully furnished mobile home, with full air conditioning. Aut. washer and dryer. 11 x 50 ft. Cabana with storage shed. Oil furnace. 40 gals. elec. hot water tank. Priced at $4995. .W.Jacob, 9107 King .St., Fort Ungley. Hi.534-9995. -fS9 Wish to exchange equity in 3- bedroom home on 4 acres as down paymt. on 4-bdrm.home with 15 acres in Aldergrove. 534-3904. -al7 For Sale - 1 acre, 3 miles s. o. of Langley. On paved road, some trees. 532-2317 after 6 p.m. -cl6 For Mle - 20 acres of land on South Coghlan.. Running stream all year round. Approx. 3 acres partially cleared, 2 cleared in front. 856-2202. -a!7 For Sale or Lease - Beauty Parlor. Apply at 27108 Fraser Way Aldergrove. -p33. For Sale - By owner. Large corner lot near Fraser Highway. Suitable for duplex. Sewer and water. 856-8347. -a!5 LIVESTOCK BULK MILK TANKS, B.C.DiS- ' tributors for VanVetter, new & used tanks for sale. Also Bou- Matic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milking machine MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171., t.f. Buy ing, Selling, Hauling Top prices paid for springing cows and heifers. Also want open heifers, steers and beef cows. Jack Van Woudenberg 856-6324 For Sale - White reg. Welsh mare. 8 yrs. old. Well broke, 12 hands. Very good disposition. Also matched team of Palomino Quarter horse-type fillies. 3 yrs. old, 15 hands. 25959 -64th Ave., Aldergrove. 856-2801. -al6 For Sale - Rabbits. Selling out cheap. 856-6248. -al6 KOHLERS MEATS We buy livestock - Cattle Hog - Sheep-Calves. 3338 - 272nd Str. 856-8938 For Sale. - Polled Hereford registered and grade cows, heifers and bulb. 80 head to choose from. A. Kazakoff, 3169 l.e- Feuvre Road. 856-8178. -al4 Stud J. Puppengens. Imported Reg. Arab. Stallion. 15-1/2 hands high. Gray. A brother to the National- Top Ten Stallion Na. Ibn Fopep. 1 free service to a mare of any breed if progeny will be shown. Hi. 534-4921. Mrs. VanBuskirk, 8438 -200th St. .Ungley. -12 For Sale - Quarter horses, 2 reg. mares, 1 reg.2-yr.Old filly, 1 reg.yearling filly. 856-8971. -al6 CHICKS • Brown Eggs Paymaster 101 White Eggs. Stone's White Legs Meat Birds White Rocks Order early Napier Hatcheries 2247 0 Medd Rd„ Langley 534*6268 CLASSIFIED AD RATES: non-commercial classifieds free to bona-fide subscribers, others: 5 $ per word - minimum charge 750. Second & subsequent insertions 40 per word, minimum charge 600. Deadline M0NDA Y noon 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 erron 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 on- .y, and that there shall be no .liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by die newspaper when copy is not submitted m writing or verified in writing. Fhone your ad: 856-8303 CENTRAL MASH VALLEY STAR Box 220, Aldergrove, B. C. LIVESTOCK Buying & selling livestock. Call Richard at 856-6249. -n3 For Sale - 3 year-old nanny goat. 856-8836. -cl6 For Sale - Two sows, ready to breed. $80 each. 856-6228. -al6 New Transflow clear plastic inflations and shells. Up to 33% faster milking. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way. Abbotsford. Ph. 853-2171.. -13 For Sale - Sorrell filly rising 3. Half thoroughbred. Excellent show prospect. Exp..riders only need apply. See at 28115 Huntingdon Road. -al6 Pasture available around middle of May for cattle, at SADDLE TREE RANCH, 29418 Fraser Hiway. R.R.«2, Aldergrove. -a.7 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS HI-VAY SALVAGE Buys Beer Bottles - 250 dozen. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Lead, Radia tors, Batteries, and all types of .Steel and Cast. We pay highest local prices. Phone 856-8308. We Pick.Up. • 29092 Fraser Highway, t.f. Wanted to Buy - We Buy used pianos. We pay cash. TOEWS' MUSIC CENTRE, 33842 Essendene Ave, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3631, Wanted to Buy - 5 or more acres of land with old house and buildings. Appr. $1,500 down. Phone 856-2326. -a7. Wanted - Old clocks, regardless of condition. 534*3124. -ctf Wanted - 400 yards of cheap fill. 856-6246 after 5 p.m. -al4 Wanted - Female puppy. Cross between purebred Lab and .purebred Spaniel. Ph.Al-3-0370 col lect. -clo Wanted - 45 RI'M record player, size 12x12. 856-2102, -alii Wanted - EL Hot water tank. 40 gals. 859-9387. ' -all. Wanted • Glicftcrficld in reason able good condition. ij:j4;980i;. -all; TELEPHONE WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SCRAP CARS WANTED. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. t.f. WontedToRent The STAR, Wed.,April 30,1969 M Wanted to Rent - Family home with small acreage. S."56- 8866. -al6 Wanted to Rent - 2 bdrm. house by April 7th. In Aldergrove area. Ph. 856-8941. ' :al3 FOR RENT .-_-_-_-. i ii For Rent - New 2 bedrni. duplex suite avail. June 1st. Close to shopping and schools in Aldergrove. $129 per month includ. water. 856- 3823. ask for Eugene -cl7 For Rent - Basement room. Will provide breakfast and lunch and do some laundry. Private t. v., separate entrance. 534-6593 evenings. -pl7 For Rent - House on Bradner Rd. 2 small bedrooms. $85 per mos. Ref. required. 8.56-8470. -al6 * T.V.s, radios, stereos for rent at LANGLEY RENT-ALL. You . can also rent power post augers, paint sprayers, lawn combers and gardening equipment. Come to 20027 Fraser Highway or phone 532-2622. -13 For Floor Care Rent A Rug Shampooer or Floor Sander from Langley Rent-All. 20027 Fraser H.Wy.. Langley. Ph. 5.32-2622 -50 For T.V.rentals, call VALLEY RENTALS in Ungley City. Ph. 534-5374. • ' " -13 9 For Rent - 1 bedr.liome and gar age, close to Alder grove, phone evenings only 856-2849. -al4 'Rent a Health Vibrator from Langley Rent-All.20027 Fraser H. Wy., Langley- ph. 532-2622 For Rent - Electric Cement Mixer, with necessary tools. $3.00 per day. Less for longer periods. Phone 856-8176, ;C. Cave. -nlO. For Rent - 26-acre farm. 15 acres in berries and dafs. Bldgs.To responsible principals only. J. Laurenson, 277-2717. -c8 HOPWAHTP. -_-_-.ia^tsi>--s——~■mm>-* Working mother requires motherly woman for day care of small infant in my home 856- 8624.. -.' -cl6. Wanted - Ambitious ladies with own transportation tosell for well-known company.For information phone. Mrs. Epp at 853-1817. --12 Applications are now being taken for attractive, young ladies, preferably with carhop or waitress experience, for carhop and hostess positions. Apply at the Oasis 3 Drive- Inn, Aldergrove. -al4 EMPLOYMENT ggjgg Work wanted - Will do mending, alterations and dressmaking in my home. 534-6593 evenings. . , -fl2 Work Wanted - Married man would like.to do painting, interior or exterior. Call S56-2431 anytime. -cl720 Young couple would like janitor work. Bondable. 532-2570 be- tweeij 12-1 p.m. or after 4p.m. ■ Will do sewing in my own home. Ph. S59-4963. -a!5 Daycare in my home. S56-S012. -al4 Dress Making & Alterations. Mrs. R.Wautie'r, Ph. 856-2457. -a7- Will do typing or junior bookkeeping in my home. Good re- feren>-es. Plione 532-2570 between 12-1 p.m. or after 4p.m. Work Wanted -Woman will take in ironing. Embroidery work for sale. Will babysit 2 or 3 preschool children in my home. Please call 30155 Schroeder Rd., Mt.Lehman. -alO Will babysit any time in my own home, close to N. Otter school. 856-8974, -all Will babysit in my home, Monday to Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Ph. 856-6053. -all Need chain saw work done. Will fall or buck your trees. Phone 534-4611 or 5:54-4275 and ask for Allan. -cl4 Work Wanted - Custom rotovat- ing. 856-6452. -a!5 PETS RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and 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, cycles. Triumph, CCM Bl- Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S. BISHOP & SON BUILDING MATERIALS Valley Ornamental Railings & Pali os Custom Design FREE ESTIMATES 856-8362 CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS 32459 South Fraser Way JOI1NIIAMM 853-1221 • General Hardware • Cblaa • Sporting Gsjo-s • Electrical Fl-lnre* • Appllancef KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. "■• •*■*«■ VALLEY GLASS LTD. Howe fc Car Ul.ua Replacement Experts any size ot Glass or Mlrrori Phone W3-1558 Clearbrook Closed Men. Qualified Carp enter By Hour or Contract CABINETS-REMODELING REPAIRS Ph856-650 3 Leo Pedersen For Sale - 1 male poodle, "Per sonality Plus". 856-8569. -al4 Cats and dogs to be given away- to good homes. 856-8963. -al4 Beagles - Chihuahuas, Poodles, Puppies usually available, Regd. stud service, WILLOW GROVE KENNELS, 2777 Lefeuvre Rd., Aldergrove, Phone 856-8723. -a8 Wanted - Border collie. Lassie colored. 856-8695. -al6 /.;..-.',...... -.,'f i , For Sale - Male Samoyede, ? months old. $25. 856-2630 -1.1 For Sale - German shorthair pointer pubs. 856-8362, -al7 Reg. Maltese, stud service. Also puppies available most times. Ph. 850.-S253.. -al3 BICYCLES ft M0T0RCYC1FS RIHAN Contracting Ltd. 28110 Froser Hwy Aldergrove 856-8768 Quality Houses A Specialty HEATING DIESEL FUEL STOVE OIL Ifou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 8531594 Abbelslord ATWELL GANDV LTD. GAS m electrical ^[ contractors! \J Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. MUSIC Podzelny's Piano Service A Complete Piano Service Phone 859-5855 34473 South Fraser Way Abbouford. t.f. LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. See Our New Location In The Glover Block • INSTRUCTION • SALES • REPAIRS • MUSICAL. ACCESSORIES Phono 534-401S PERSONAL Will pick up old newspapers for Boy Scouts. Call 856-2602 after 5 p.m. t.f. REDUCE in the privacy of your own home. Rent a belt vibrator from Valley Rentals. Fhone 534- 5374. :. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOyS. .... Phone 856-8582. MACHINERY FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT New & Used Corspn Ph.534-3264 Ltd 5948-200 Str. Langley Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Ph.534-6331 223.4FraserHivvay R.R.I Langley ALDERGROVE WaterWell Domestic^ Irrigation 856-8033 28225 Downes Rd. Aldergrove CAMERAS. PHOTO FINISH. cs/Yova eStudlox IPOUL SEGATOI PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION complcti um or ' CAMERAS AND •UKPLII* TRANst • CANADA MIOHWAT LANOLCV. • C, PHONI S30.BIK SERVICT-. REPAIRS Garbage Disposal Service Pick-Up in Aldergrove every FRIDAY. Ph.534-3368 ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-2541 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime • Am where Mgaliilo^ Work Dai's Alio My IPiiitSiop Complete s-ody Repair fainting and Gtas Replacement Don Chariton (Prop) 27441 Fraaer Valley Hwy. VsYnem-tm ALDERGROVE PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday and Thursday 8:00 p. m. SUMAS. WASHINGTON SEWBIO MACHINES. SERV. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina Husquarna, Pfaff & Brother •Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1646 Abbotsford. TV, RADIO, STEREO, HI-FI T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 C.GROOP, 25468 Eraser Hwy. Pumps .-Irrigation Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps -- large or small. Plastic pipe & plumbing supplies. MURPHY & 'WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. phone 853-2171. t.f. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL PHONE SSC..32. RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry. Operated by . RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful J lair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel 'Proprietor Phone Mrs.S,C..l.ehtoai) 856-8877 W. N. AR.MSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block - Langley Office Houn 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. E. RAABE, D.C. cinionACTO- Essendene Avenue, Abbotsfoid Fraser Park Shopping Centre Phone 859-4141 C J. WATT Certified General Accountant Comm issloner for the taking of affidavits. 3089 Jackman Road Box 261 Aldergrove - 856-2632 Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotsford Box 777 PH. 853h333S. 26 44 MONTROSE LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FCCD ALirvays .Best Prices. Carson's Stock Farm BONDED Operated In Valley Oyer 25 years Ph. Collect Day or Night. PH 856-2414 or 8S6--707 .JK'—rrMt—,~.~ ~r-~aR.-^.aHts-*kB'-: *-?- 8 The STAR, Wed.,April 30,1969 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove and Fort Langley, B. C. Subscriptions $3.00 per year (2 years $5.00) In Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request AsthorUed as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and tor payment of postage in cash Editor Rudy Langmann Editor , Inge Langmann Advertising Manager Helen Bryant P.O. Box 220. Aldergrove Phone 856-8303 LettersToThe Editor Dissatisfied WithService Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Today is Monday. I've just come back from Langley. You don't need three guesses to know why. Of course, everything is shut up tighter than a scared clam in Aldergrove. Do you suppose the merchants in our town have any idea how much business they are sending down the road? I suppose they do. My guess is that many of the cars fighting for parking Moccasin Miles AMoving Sight by Sandra Peardon One of the most moving sights I have seen in sane time was the group taking part in the Moccasin March last weekend, a 98-mile hike from Vancouver to Hope. The object? -- to raise money for various Indian projects. Did you see them? I did, and I'm thankful that I did. With each day bringing reports of student uprisings, youth in rebel lion or opting out on drugs, the memory of those who walked will be a source of comfort and real joy. What did you do for the cause of another man between let's say, the ages of fifteen and twenty-five? If you were like this writer at that age the answer is "not much!" Oh well, I tell myself, you do donate to the various agencies that come to the door and generously enough. Then a little voice querries, "so what?" It's easy, isn't it, to sit down and write a cheque for a few hours pay and thereby dispense with your obligations? Did you take time to look at some of the faces of the marchers? Many of them tired, grimacing with each step; some of them sullen, perhaps weary of being gawked at like a zoo escapee. On the whole though, smiling faces, laughing inspite of the blisters. Not one wave or smile went by unreturned, often they were the first to do so. If you think this is a common thing, try it some day and see what the general reaction is. In any case, I was deeply touched and impressed by these people who are willing to put themselves out that much; they make the proverbial second mile look pretty small. When the first bit of public fanfare dies down and the feet begin to throb it can no longer be considered a lark. If this is a sample of the young persons who will be running things for us and the world all I can say is a loud and hearty Hallelujah and welcome!" spaces are Aldergrove merchants buying from the competition instead of from each other. We haven't lived here verylong and one of the few disappointments was to find the town locked up on Monday. Even if they don't feel they need increased business, would they not feel obliged to give us this service? Perhaps what they need is a little more faith in the future and a little more pride in their town. Please don't say "If you don't like Aldergrove why don't you leave?" We see the vision and we think we have a wonderful future here. We'd just like to see a bit of community facelifting. Here's to the prosperity and good health of Aldergrove! Yours truly, Mrs.R.A. Pippus, Aldergrove P. S. We do want to commend the Chamber of Commerce for the fine job they did on the sheet handed to the participants in the Langley Walk. (Far would it be from me to ask you to leave Mrs. Pippus. I, too, see the vision of a wonderful * future for the Aldergrove town and district. And I am very hap py to have confederates like yourself to share this faith in the future with me. However, I must say, in all honesty that there are some businesses- in the town of Aldergrove which stay open Monday. This newspaper office'of The Aldergrove and Fort Langley Star is one of them. And if you will check some of the advertisements in this paper you'll find more. True, Aldergrove is still only a small place and unfortunately you cannot buy anything from soup to nuts, so to speak in this particular town any day of the week - - yet. But with your faith -- and mine -- and that of more people like you, the day will come when you can. And that day will be our reward. - Ed.) Chit-Chot A.H.S. Does Well In French Competition Mr. Urquhart with three ofthe winners in the Fraser Valley French competition. Left to right; Mr. Urquhart, Myrna Beggs, Sandy Hatchwell and Judy Harms. by Eleanor Stevenson Saturday, April 19th was the The Vancouver Symphony Or Fraser Valley French competition. Aldergrove did very well. Judy Harms took first prize in the Grade 8 competition, Myrna Beggs was first for tlie Grade 10, and Sandy Hatchwell came second for the Grade 11 with a very close mark to the girl who won. The results ofthe Sunday, April 20th bed race were also very gratifying for Aldergrove. The students council team; Stan Wiens, Mr. Thiessen, Sandy Hatchwell and Allan Hays placed first taking the prize of $50 and the trophy. The boys' Hi-Y 'team: Tom Hockin, Bob Anderson, Wilf Kasper and Richard Stevenson placed third, taking the $30 prize. The gym was open for Juniors Monday and Seniors Tuesday. There was a Gym Club meeting at noon Tuesday also. The public _. speaking contest at Langley was held Wednesday, April 23rd between Fort [Langley, Langley and Aldergrove. Aldergrove won both Junior and Senior competitions. Linda Hayward represented us for the Seniors and Lois Eden for the Juniors. They now go into'the New Westminster finals. Aldergrove's mini-walk of three and a half miles set out Friday morning at eleven o'clock. Most of the students made it back to the school by twelve noon. This was a practice for the 20-mile Langley Walk on Sunday, April 27th. The regular noon dance was held Friday noon. Afternoon practices have begun Langley Secondary's floorhockey for tne „wizard # ^ m b(? chestra gave a grand perform ance on Wednesday between one and two-thirty in the Langley gymnasium. A busload of Aldergrove students attended the performance. team met our Aldergrove team on Wednesday noon in our gym -- Aldergrove played a fine game, winning four to three over Langley. Ray Levac and Frank Krobath were Aldergrove's top scorers. There was a boys' Hi- Y meeting Wednesday evening to discuss a proposed camping trip. The television showing of "Macbeth" was given Thursday morning in the cafeteria between ten and el even-thirty. Students in English 11 and 12 watched the play. A Grand March practice was held Thursday noon for the grads. shown May 2nd and 3rd in our school gym. Tickets are for sale so if you'd like to see a good show, buy those tickets now. Optimists and Pessimists An optimist is a man_who sees a light which is not there. A pessimist is a man who triesto blow it out... PROPHESY FOR TODAY Monday thru Friday 2p.m. on KARI - Dial 550 -p!617 Aldergrove Elks Mothers Day Pancake Breakfast SUNDAY MAY 11 8am-? All You can Eat Adults $1 Children 50c ^ Coffee, Juice, Sq \,-xv PANCAKES m '9es ,0'" Us In The Land of u Tor We are off to see °9k the Wonderful [XI "WIZARD OF OZ" AtThe Aldergrove Secondary School Friday & Saturday MAY 2nd & 3rd at 8pm Adults$1.25 Students 50< ^_^0 Children under 6 Fre1 e .___--' SEATS WILL BE RESERVED FOR "TICKET HOLDERS UNTILL 7:40 A.M. Professional People To Intern As Teachers A unique experiment in education -- now entering its third year at the University of Victoria --is making a serious assault on the shortage of qualified secondary school teachers by utilizing professional people trained in fields other than education. Specifically, the program is designed to give people with professional training the opportunity to move into the teaching field without a long interuption in their career - - and the resultant lack of income. Trainees who are accepted for the program take specialized training through tlie months of May and June, during which time the subjects are assigned to schools in the Victoria area in order that they may get first hand knowledge about the subjects in which they are interested. Afternoons are taken up with lectures at the University. The initial program is followed up with a seven-week summer y;':"-'. ■ ■v'';-&&/M- Loretta Unrau Graduate Nurse Loretta M.Unrau. daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Unrau of 264th Street, Aldergrove. graduated from the Vancouver General Hospital School of Nursing in February, 1969, The graduation ceremonies will be held on May 2nd at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, Vancouver. school series -- leading to teaching responsibilities in September. It doesn't end there, however. The trainee is, in effect, intern ing during his first actual teaching position. His performance is studied and evaluated by supervisory personnel during the school year. Then its back to Victoria for another intensive summer school program, after which -- providing they qualify .-- they receive full qualification as a secondary teacher. In Langley, the school board has agreed to accept two of these intern-graduates, and at least one -- already engaged - comes equipped with a fascinat ing background. Mrs. Anna-Marie Phillips will take her internship in one of Langley's three (soon to be four) secondary schools this fall. Mrs. Phillips -- born and educar ed in Copenhagen, Denmark -- received a masters degree in law at the University of Copenhagen. Her law practice was conducted in Copenhagen as well and, because of a special interest in international subjects, also in The Hague, Holland. Mrs. Phillips' career was interupt- ed when she met and married a British, army officer who was stationed with a brigade of Gurkhas in the Far East. The next 12 years were spent in North Malaya, Nepal and in Singapore before her husband retired last year and the pair came to Canada. Singapore gave Mrs. Phillips her first interest in teaching. As she puts it, "I just had a go at it and found the work far more satisfactory than being a lawyer. " Mrs. Phillips will likely teach in the social studies area -- her specialties are geography and history. She says she feels that because of her travels she has an understanding ofthe people of Asia that she would like to try to relate to the youngsters of Canada. . - Administration officials in Langley feel that Mrs. Phillips' background -- both interesting and varied '-- will provide an import ant contribution to tlie educational process in the Langley school district. . . ■ Chief Douglas Bit Of Philosopher The Moccasin March is now history, but for one evening Langley served as balivack for some 300 weary marchers. The group had begun Friday morning a- bout 1,000 strong and the survivors looked very jaded as they gathered that evening in Douglas Park. Some sixty required medical attention for sore feat and muscles but several hundred left Saturday forenoon on the route that eventually took them to Hope. Chief Albert Douglas of the Rosedale Band happened to be in attendance and kindly consented to be interviewed. "They've got two church halls to sleep in," he said, "one for the boys, and one for the girls, but," he went on, "with the shape they're in I'm not sure it's too important to split them up." Mr. Douglas is a bit of a philosopher. Anyway, Langley was entertain The STAR, Wed.,April 30,1969 ll ed by St. Mary's Girls' Band from Mission City, and we're hoping to see them all again next year. Incidentally, ex-professional boxer Roger Adolph of Lilloet toured the Vancouver to Hope route in 37 hours and 20 minutes -- a pace which would tax most horses. Tomorrow's Forecast: Hot results when you use a quick-action want-ad! Phone 856-8303. Join The Happy Crowd! »%J»\#s*==-"&\rtt NOT ONLY ARE OUR CUSTOMERS THE NICEST PEOPLE, BUT NOW THEY ALSO HAVE THE CLEANEST CARS AND IT DOESN'T COST THEM A CENT. WHY DON'T YOU __ DROP DOWN TO OUR STATION AND FIND OUT WHY AND HOW YOU CAN JOIN THE HAPPY CROWD This Weeks's Special 18 oz. Spray Wax & Cleaner 98t •_L _L Pe-" can with any other r purchase- Reg. Price $2.25 msi Aldergrove 856;2117 rraser ie__ s-i-l j e - h way Home Service i • SERVICE BOB DAVIDSON ALDERGR0V. SURPLUS PH. 856-8964 If we don't have it... we'll try to get it! opp. Royal Bank.Aldergrove Aldergrove Shell 1969 CHEVELLE Malibu, 2-dr., HT, fully loaded, Demo., come and see this beauty. 1966 FORD 2-dr., 6-cyl., std., radio. 1965 PONTIAC Parisien- ne, Custom, Super Sport, 327-300 h.p., 2-dr. HT. 1963 PONTIAC station wagon, V8, A/T, beautiful family car. 26930 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove Phone 856-2821 THE BEAVER R>ST ** J% /T _. ISouvenirs,pottery,tw*\ f \^\XWf\n CRAFTS, BOOKS - \ ft_« U, THE BEAVER POST Fort Langley Mary Mercer 534-9614 Clothes Care By SHIRLEY SILCOX Free trip to Mexico What does this have to do with clothes care? Just this — because we are one of the world-wide chains of franchised Sanitone Dry Cleaners, | everyone in Ithis area can have a |chance to I win one of |_ve first j prize trips | for two to (Mexico. JPLUS weekly transistor radios and a lady's Samsonite tote bag. All you have to do is drop into our place, fill out an enry form and deposit it in the prize-draw barrel. In order to be eligible for weekly prizes and to have more chances on the trip to Mexico you .should come in and fill out an entry form every week from now until May 31st. You do not have to bring in dry cleaning to qualify, any resident of Canada over 18 years of age may enter. Please come and see us. You may be one of the lucky winners. COME TO On< houi •warn THI UTMOST IN MVCUAMINO next to the Toronto-Dominion Bank, Langley city. (advt Now... A 39-Inch Bed Unit at the Lowest Price Evei Consists of Rugged Box Spring on Legs, Matching Quilt- top Springfilled Mattress, Attractive Vinyl Covered Headboard — This Unit must be seen to be appreciated. Made by Canadian Bedding, makers of the famous Sealy Mattress. Comparison proves this to be the finest value at only COMPLETE GOSLING' ABBOTSFORD 100% LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Montrose Avenue Phone 853-1320 nap 10 The STAR, Wed.,April 30,1969 Co-operative Kindergartens Good School For Parents Too Coin-A-Rama In May In Abbotsford /• The Farmer Dell Cooperative Preschool is now taking registrations for preschoolers in the four and five year age group. The preschool operates four morn tags per week for 5-year-olds and three afternoons for 4-year- olds. The fee is $8 per month for 4-year-olds and $10 per month for 5-year-olds. Many may wonder, just what is a co-operative preschool group? It is a group owned and operated by the parents of preschool children (ranging in age from 3 to 5 years) which offers educational and creative play activities four or five half days a week for the children and a learning experience for the parents. The group is licenced by the provincial welfare institutions licens ing board and employs a competently trained teacher who not only directs the children's program but trains the mothers to become her assistants. Many preschool centres retain the term 'play-group'. This is because play is the medium for basic learning in the early years. The children will be provided with a rich variety of play materials, playmates his own age,and a teacher skilled in developing a program of learning from their play interests and intellectual, social and emotional needs. The children learn to use their bodies effectively to express themselves imaginatively --to cope with will serve as the readiness bridge to the primary grades. Perhaps the most important job facing us today is the job of giving our children tlie best possible chance to learn how to grow into mature, alert, constructive men and women. What we need most urgently at this time are citizens with keen, curious minds who can think imaginatively, who Because of the large attendance of last year's coin show, the Valley Coin Club will again hold their annual Coin-a-Rama on Saturday and Sunday, May 24th and 25th at the Park Hotel in Abbotsford. Canadian and American dealers and collectors of coins and currency have indicated they will' attend the two-day event -- buying, selling, trading and exhibiting. Fascinating exhibits of ancient have a true regard for the welfare coins from the days before and wishes of others, and who christi foreigtl( American can work with them to the bene fit of all. and from 1 p. m. each day of the show, and a final draw at 5 p.m. on Sunday for 1967 Centennial gold and silver sets, Canadian silver dollars and proof-like sets. A display and information booth sponsored by the Fraser Valley Stamp Club will also be at the exhibit. Admission will be 25 cents on Saturday and by silver collection on Sunday. For further information watch for advertisement in this paper. Canadian coins and currency to the present day, valued at up The basis for these characteristics t0 several hundred thousand do*. is laid during the first six years of life, the period in which parents have the major responsibility for the development of their children. Co-operative play groups help parents fulfil that responsibility more effectively than they could by working alone. If you want to enroll your preschooler in the co-op kindergarten please phone 856-2857 or 856-8645. lars will be on display. There will be free hourly draws Rev.HippeHome Again Rev. Adolf Hippe, who recently retired as pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church in Aldergrove, has returned home from the hospital March 21st. Pastor Hippe is now recouperat- ing at home, and according to doctor's orders will be staying in bed till the end of May. Council Probe To Find New Home For Langley Riders As an alternate solution to finding a suitable piece of property for the Langley Riders, Langley district council have looked into the possible use of the old garbage dump on Berry Road. In his report municipal planning their own feelings -- to get along officer Ken Major did not re- with others - - to solve problems commend the use of this proper- and to satisfy their natural curiosity. Because this particular age is recognized as one of the more critical periods in a child's develop ment, the cooperative concern of the teacher and both parents will make it possible to detect ty due to the fact that the dump presently is only partially filled in, and with varied replacement material. As a result the ground is too unstable for supporting any building. The most prevalent reason given, however, wasthat the land is situated adjacent to "but offer them this piece of property on Berry Road if we feel satisfied that having a riding club on this spot is not going to lower the property value across the road." A council meeting will take place on the property and a meeting with the Riders will be arranged for further discussion of the sale of the property. Patricia W.I. early the signs that a child ishav- the lawn cemetery and in a ra- ing difficulty. Teacher dnd parents together will then help when a child needs it. The primary function of a good preschool is to help each child achieve and enjoy the fullest development possible for him. His successful experience in preschool growing area. Blair also said . that although the building the Weather Report pidly developing area. Alderman Bill Blair disagreed with the planning officers reasons in his report and asked where in Langley municipality it would be possible to find a piece of pro perty not situated in a rapidly Aldergrove Weather Station Reported by Norman Green Weather Observer Two mostly sunny days, Saturday and Sunday provided a break in the cool, wet period. Eight days in the nine-day period, April 16 to 24, were wet with a total of 4.35" being recorded. To date this month we have are- cord 7. 80", exceeding the 6.53" of April 1959. Normal for the month is 4.16". March had5.11" and February only 3.58". Actual ly in the 2 8-day period March 30 to April 26, we have had 8.97", a total greater than our March record of 8.81" established 1968. Temperatures so far this month have averaged near normal but daytime temperatures averaged 54.9°, 1.5° below normal, com pared to thevery cool 52.6° of April 1968 for the same period. Temperatures Langley Riders intended to erect was large in area it was not necessarily heavy. The plans didn't call for any concrete foundation, Blair said. Alderman Walter Jensen suggested the Langley Riders contact Parks & Recreation for a long- term lease on one of the sites set aside for future parks in the district. Blair disagreed with Jensen on this point saying, "Here we have a group of people willing to spend their own money, which is quite a change in Langley. They want equity in the land before they put up any buildings and they've come to us with a . request for purchase of a suitable piece of property." "I don't think we should deter them any longer," Blair added. Date High Low Rain April 20 53° 41° .26" April 21, . 55 41 trace April 22 57 45 .51" April 23 54 45 .53" April 24 54 . 36 .01" April 25 . 55 35 ■- . - ■ April 26 63 29 R.Lange Plumbing INSTALLATION — REPAIR | Sewer Hook-up | Fast, Courteous Service, Complete Work Fully Guaranteed > FREE ESTIMATES _48 51 40 th AVE. R. R. 3, ■ ALDERGROVE PH. 856-2945 or,856-.8630 Approval On Elementary School Extentions The Hon. W.A.C.Bennett, chairman of Treasury Board announced last week that approval had been given by the board to the Dept. of Education to award con tracts for additions to the Glenwood and Belmont elementary schools in Langley school district no. 35. The Glenwood contract is for $43,257. 00 and the Belmont contract for $58,965.00. CURTIS TIRE SERVICE LTD. TIRE SALES & SBWICE ^** 24 Hour Road Service (aOOO'/si lit i.mm'/si mi 2679 WARE RD. AT SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD BUS. 853-1012 859-4270 GRANT CURTIS 859-7242 TED CURTIS Friendship Tea Next Week Patricia Women's Institute during their monthly meeting finalized plans for the 'Friendship Tea' to be held May 7th in Patricia Hall at 2 p.m. The Women's Institute also had a successful plant and bakesale. Easter card and gift were sent to the Institute's adoptee in the Children's Hospital in Victoria, and a trip over there was planned for May 22nd. The membership to Langley Memorial Hospital was paid, and the subscription to Canadian Consumer was renewed. Mrs. Goin accepted the job of publicity officer. An invitation was received from Pine Grove W. I. for a Mother's Day tea. The delegate to the Douglas dis trict conference gave a report. 17 members were present. Hostesses were Mrs. J. Robinson and Mrs. E. Kristoff. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. Giacomazzi and Mrs. E. Desmarais. . The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. S. Giacomazzi with Mrs. A. Giacomazzi acting as co-hostess. Fashion Fabrics Sewing Center Hl~FI RepairsToAII Makes & Models RENTALS WeMake Button Holes PHONE 534-9717 5599 GLOVER ROAD QUALITY PRODUCTS We're all one now COCKSHUTT - MOLINE - OLIVER TOP QUALITY MECHANICAL SERVICE Friesen Equipment Ltd. 853-3710 2197 CLEARBROOK Re"."ABBOTSFORD I5f MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE World's Finest Tractors COCKSHUTT 177171 * 1 11 If5L- Save time and money... let us do it When speed and accuracy count, you can count on us to design and print office forms that encourage efficiency, save time, too. At a cost you can afford. Whatever your printing needs, we serve them rightl Latest modern equipment, outstanding craftsmanship arid a creative approach to every -job add up to best results. -- a. olfert & sons 31874 South Fraser Way CLEARBROOK, B.C Telephone 859-4312 NO JOB SMALL This unusual climbing hydrangea is growing in the Plant Research Institute in Ottawa, on the east side but shaded a little by a large elm tree. ■• '.-..> Garden Notes Woody Vines For Home Landscaping by A. R. Buckley Climbing vines are extremely im- special appendages named ten- portant in home landscaping; drils. These devices coil around hardly a home has noot a need strings, wires, canes and other for at least one plant and yet objects of small dimensions, they are not used as much as they Three good woody vines that should be in Canada. ' twine from left to right arCthe They may be utilized solely for Dutchman's pipe (Aristolochia ornamentation or strictly for utili durior) which has very large tarian purposes such as for screen- heart-shaped leaves and small ing walls or covering objectionable views from the garden. Select the vine you are going to use with the greatest of care. Decide first the reason for using it and then choose one that_wiil best fulfill that 'particular p*5rw pose. There are three main kinds of woody vines -- tiiose like the Boston ivy (Parthenocissus tricus- pidata) which climb by attaching small tendrils to the wall, others like the clematis (Clematisa-ul- tivars) which climb by^whiding their tendrils or leaf-like appendages around the object on which they are growing and those like the bittersweet that climb by twining. Once you have determined the means of climbing, you can decide upon the type of support needed. , Vines that cling or stick by round sucker-like discs such as the Boston ivy should never be placed against supports that need painting. They belong only on masonry, brick or concretewalls or against the trunks of trees. Sometimes when used on walls they enable the moisture to collect and will aid in the wall's disintegration. These types of vines are ideal' for locations where tall climbers are required, for they need no ' special support. Bear in mind, however, the points mentioned. Twining vines thread themselves tightly around their supports by rotating the tips of their stems as they grow. They cannot twine around objects that are too thick such as trunks of trees. Some twiners rotate in a clockwise direction while others rotate in an anti-clockwise direction. This is a good point to consider1 when starting the tw,i-:' ner up a stake, for if started off i;i the wrong direction it will unwind itself.before it can climb, '■/.-' ■ 'Hie tendril vines such as the , grape vine or the Virginia Creeper (I'artlicnocissiis qiiinqiiefoliai grip their support by means of flowers that resemble miniature merchaiims; thisis a most desirable vine for quickly covering a porch or patio; the bittersweet (Celastrus scandens) a native vine with showy fruits in , fafi ariTfhe mdonseed (,\lenis- permum canadensis). Several plants of the' bittersweet must be planted together so that" they will cross-fertilize and pro- 'Dropmore Scarlet Trumpet) is a very useful and showy vine for the prairies. For milder British Columbia unusually showy vines are the Chinese magnolia vine (Sclii- sandra chinensis) a vine with creamy flowers and dense green foliage and the floriferous Japan ese wisteria (Wisteria iloribunda) with its many different colored cultivars. There.are two kinds.of small clinging vines that are useful for planting against walls where space for large shrubs or evergreens is limited. There are the various cultivars of the winter- creeper (Euonymus fortunei cultivars) with different types of ornamental foliage and the climbing hydrangea (Hydrangea petiolaris). Both these vines cling by their rootlets and.are hardy everywhere except on the prairies, but they need to be grown facing west if possible. Among the climbing vines that cling by means of tendrils, the Boston ivy and the Virginia creeper-are the best known. The Boston ivy makes a much better vine than the Virginia creeper but the Engelman's form of the latter is quite suitable. Both these climbers withstand city conditions'very well and will grow quickly to the top of tall buildings. The Virginia creeper has rather coarse leaves but colors remarkably well in the fall. Jackman's clematis (Clematis X jackmanii) fastens itself to its support by means of tendrils that are modified leaf stalks. It is an excellent Climber for eastern Canada and is the hardiest of all showy clematis. It should be pruned, if necessary, in early spring before growth commences since it flowers on the wood made during the current year, Prune out some of the old wood or cut it'back to" within bounds. There are many more refined clematis cultivars for milder areas, both those that bloom on the new wood and those that duce abundant fruit, Vines for the milder parts of B.C. bloom on the previous year's and the Niagara region in this shoot. Watch your catalogue group are the showy wisteria •■ when you purchase these plants (Wisteria frutescens and Wisteria for the kind of pruning you em- sinensis) and the five-leaf akebia pi0y depends upon the type of (Akebia quinata). WOod that bears the flowers. Wisterias need'no description but M0St woody vines need a good start with soil to which compost the less common akebia is a fast growing vine with semi-evergreen shiny compound leaves. It is grown mainly for its foliage effect and is a most useful vine for growing around rainspouts. Vines that twine-from right to left are the Hall's honeysuckle (Lonicera tellmanniana) with' very large golden orange flowers and the trumpet honeysuckle (Lonicera sempervirens) a very handsome vine with orange to scarlet trumpet-shaped flowers appearing for several months in the summer. the Dropmore scarlet trumpet honeysuckle (Lonicera X brownii The STAR, Wed.,April 30,1969 11 (O t Milk Price Up One Cent Effective Monday, April 28th, the price of Dairyland milk went up from two-thirds of a cent to one cent per quart, depending on the type and quantity of milk purchased. The. situation has been brought about by increased costs which are in excess of one cent per quart since the last price change, says the Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association. Reasons for the price changes are, the price established by the B, C. Government MilkBoard for all milk purchased by FVMP A for the fluid market, has risen over one half cent per quart since July, 1968, the second Mother and2 Children Hurt InSunday Accident' A mother and her two children are in hospital as a result of a car accident Sunday on the Fraser Highway. Mrs. Irene Penny suffered a brok en pelvis and scalp lacerations, her son Robert had a broken arm and a daughter Debra suffered a broken arm and cuts to her head and face. Mr. Penny, driver of the car, attempted to pass another vehicle on Fraser Highway and found another vehicle traveling towards them in the oncoming lane. Penny lost control of the car in an attempt to avoid a head-on collision, "and the vehicle flipped over into the ditch. and a good complete fertilizer has been added. If the vine is to be planted near the founda- . tion of a house, dig out a good deep hole and.fill it with good prepared soil. Water the newly planted vines well and set them as close to the support as possible^ ■ OAPO Meeting The OAP will meet in the' OAPO Hall in Aldergrove at 1:30 p.m. Friday, May.2nd.- Members are asked to bring their song sheets. J.F.Butler & Sons Ltd Plumbing Heating Contractor Water Pumps Pullman Built-in Central Vacuum Cleaning System Residential&Commercial Phone 856-2685 Aldergrove year of union labor contracts went into effect April 1st, 1969, giving daily employees a minimum increase of 20 cents an hour, thus adding another one half cent to the cost of processing and distributing a quart of jnilk, and also, there continues says the FVMPA, to be a steady increase in the cost of supplies, equipment and transportation, utilized by the association in the processing and packaging of the milk that is recognized as the top quality milk sold in Canada. Salter Flowers YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FLORIST 3715 . 244th Street, R.R. 3, Langley 'COMPLETE FLORALSERVIC PHONE 856-2042 I EVENING CALLS VERY WELCOME I '■ . L» DRUG FACTS '....DIDN'T MIND.' MOM BOUGHT SICK ROOM SUPPLIES AT O PHARMACY *> I WAS COMFORTABLE U. THE TIME! J •aOCAL TRAnEMAIKtV H- GoodSelectionof Mothers Day Chocolates WM. CLARK & SONS Ltd. FORD $1450 $1695 APRIL CLEARANCE OF USED CARS 1965 CONSUL Cortina Lie. No. 509-613 $1095 1965 FALCON 4-dr. Lie. No. 509-136. $1395 1965 CUST. 4-dr, Lie. No. 509-639. 1965 CHEV 4-dr. Lie. Nc. 509-648 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Lie. No. 509-623 . $850 1964 RAMBLER 4-dr. Lie. No. 509-130 ..$1295 1964 FALCON 4-dr. Lie. No. 412-787.; $1195 1964 FORD Gal. 500 4-dr Lie. No. 509-622 ..$1395 1964 RAMBLER S/W Lie. No. 459-148 $995 1964 FORD 4-dr. Lie No. 509-127;. $1295 1964 PONTIAC S/W Lie. No. 509-616 $1395 1964 FORD 4-dr. Lie. No. 509-636 ..$1375 1963 FORD S/W Lie. No. 509-618..$1195 1963 FALCON S/W Lie. No. 471-373 $995 1963 FAIRLANE Lie. No. 509-631 ..$1095 1963 RLYMTH. 2-dr. HT Lie. No. 471-4)2. $1250 1963 MERCURY 4-dr. Lie. No. 509-139..$1095 1963 MERCURY 2-dr. Lie. No. 509-602 $895' 1963 GAL. 500, 4-dr. Lie. No. 509-598 $1195 1963 FALCON S/W Lie. No. 509-624 ..$1195 1963 VOLKSWAGEN . Lie. No. 509-655 ... $795 1963 CHEV Belair Lie. No. 509-625 . $1095 1963 HILLMAN Lie. No. 509-593 .... $600 1963 CHEVY II S/W Lie. No. 104-012. $1050 AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM FORD & MERCURY DEALER 3 Locations to Serve You Langley — 534-3277 Cloverdale — 574-5425 Whalley — 581-1157 Toll Free — 596-7474 r. ■', .sr. -r ■»!-;__s7ffii.UK* ■'__"• ---i-«s-'.----;-- - r~. 12 The STAR, Wed.,April 30,19t9 ■A-: «... Free Ambulance Service Provided QUIET, PLEASE! The "dead room" measuring 35 feet by 28 feet, in the Bell Telephone System laboratory at Murray Hill, New Jersey, eliminates 99.98 per cent of reflected sound. In a letter to Langley District Counc il the Dep't. of Finance Mobile Home Park Approved The approval for the constmction of a mobil home park north of Livingstone Avenue and the Peardonville overpass in Clearbrook was given in Matsqui district council last week. Norm Williams, of Aldergrove, appeared before council with a request to build a park for 58 mobile homes in the area designated for mobile home parks. New Park In Matsqui Matsqui council last week approved the purchase of the five acre Hoon property on Marshall Road in Clearbrook for use as a municipal park. The purchase price was set at $25,000 to be paid over a five- year period with no interest accruing until November 1970. Council endorsed a motion to name the new park "Hoon park'.' in Victoria informed council of the new $3.00 per capita grant to municipalities. Out of the grant one dollar is to go toward providing the residents with free ambulance service and the balance toward encouraging tourism and industrial development. Council members discussed brief ly the method in which the dollar per capita for ambulance service should be managed but the matter was tabled until the Mayor and Clerk could meet with the Mayor and Clerk of Langley City for further discussion. Bob Harrower and Ken Morgan Left: Bob Harrower and Ken Morgan greet walkers at Aldergrove Park. Right: One ofthe "casualties" on the "Moccasin Miles" march gets her feet patched up by St. John Ambulance attendant out side Speedie's Service in Aldergrove, check point 8 on the trek. Girl, suffering from blisters, has still two thirds of the way to go at this point. Spring planting will soon begin. But, before you select your seeds and plants, stop in and see our complete line of Ariens tillers. They take the toil out of tilling. CHECK THESE FEATURES: .(/ Power reverse / Instant-release tine clutch </ 3,4,5 and 6 H.P. engines t/ Tilling depth control bar </Till up to 9" deep Y Optional tilling widths from 12"to36" / Exclusive Mens balanced design These are a few of the reasons why Ariens Jet and Rocket tillers are the leader in their field. Stop in today and discover why Ariens is a cut above the rest MSA Aircooled Engine Service 31192 S. FRASER WAY CLEARBROOK 853-3113 MORBERG CONTRACTING BACKHOI WORI SPECIALTY" Phone: 856-8630 _Sj_l__5__ll___ ^atpin's <3)e&igM Centze 623 - 240TH ST. LANGLEY, B. C. Phone 534-6437 BLUE PRINTING — REASONABLE RATES HOUSE PLANS RAPID SERVICE ROBT.G.HEATH ALDERGROVE NOTARY PUBLIC In and For the Province of British Columbia Ph.856-8611 RIHAN Contracting Ltd. 28110 Froser Hwy Aldergrove 856-8768 CAN IDB SERVE YOU? One of our representatives will be at LANGLEY HOTEL LANGLEY, B.C. MAY 1ST. - afternoon MAY 2ND - morning If you require a term loan for a new or existing business, you are invited to discuss your needs with him. An appointment can be arranged by telephoning mi INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES 900 WEST HASTINGS STREET VANCOUVER 1, B.C. PRESERVE The Beauty of Natural Wood! PROTECT The Exterior Surface of Your Home From SUN, RAIN, SNOW HEAT OR FREEZING TEMPERATURE! El.istol Transparent and Elastol Wood Times can he easily applied; penetrating quickly and deeply to give immediate protection against the elements. Elastol gives protection against Ultraviolet Sun Rays that cause- rapid deterioration of exposed wood surfaces. Protect the natural beauly of wood like Cedar, Redwood, etc. Elastol was. thoroughly tested scientifically and under actual climatic conditions. Houses treated 7 years ago li'iiik as gmul as new. Quart — S4.20 • Resists Water • Resists Weather e Resists Extreme Temperatures • Resists Ultra-Violet Sun Rays e Resists Temperature Change e Resists Snow and- Ice Gallon -.- Slff.95. The New coating that protects all exterior woodwork . . . gives it a beautiful high - gloss finish and solves all maintenance problems for years ahead! TRANSPARENT OR WOOD TONES Available From Your Franchised DEALER Retail Hardware Store or Lumber Yard \m HICKMAN TYE HARDWARE CO. LTD. EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALER IN B.C. The STAR, Wed..April 30,1969 13 Review Community Plan Mayor Pappy suggested the letter in a letter to Langley District be referred to Municipal Planner Council the Fort Langley Board Ken Major, but did recall a dis- of Trade asked council to review citssion held previously, as to the Fort Langley community plan.whether multi dwellings should The letter stated that'recently a be restricted to certain areas or 4plex had been built on a 66' lot mixed with single dwelling and in an area designated for sinjle the latter had been found to be dwelling houses. the best.answer to the problem. Annual VictoriaDayCelebration Monday May 19th -10:00 a.m. Parade - Program ■ Sports Games - Pony Rides -Teen Dance Concessions Refreshments Available [Bradner School Grounds Speedies Service Comer Fraser Highway and County Line Rd. Groceries-Gas-Oil-Tires Batteries oe£ftLno PANTYHOSE spec. $1.50 Ph. OjO'ZOTO Speedie sez: "Strange, but ~ ingt. women without principle Up6fl 6.300.0. seem to draw the highest interest: 9:00 p.m. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice j Mixers for your convenience Furniture-App lii Purchase in One Room or Two Room •or a House!ull Group Large Disceu nt on Orou| - Purchase - You Choose theGroup Example of Savings | 2pce. Chesterfield Ree $189:9c5KXff *i\v95 Group Price *148 YOflSN* 3pce. Bedroom Ste. R«e- Group Price SI20 $159.95 $. ._q.* Sealy Box Spring and Mattress GroupPrice^,.^^ -**' Vtf.' 00 i 5pce. Dinette Reg. $59.95 Group Price $49.95 # m ,^o.oo Top: U.0I3 people started out on the 7th Anniiari.angley Walk which has grown into a spring tradition, lull of vim and vigor they left Aldergrove park. Centre: first woman to return to Aldergrove was Frances Stein- fcldt of Port Moody. Frances was only few minutes after the first aiui second male. Bottom: 3.210 people came back I after completing the 20-mile./' trek. Only"S.5 per cent opted out on the way. mainly due to blisters and sore muscles. , SAVE ON LAMPS-COFFEE. STEP TABLES-RUGS TV SETS- RANGES-FRIDGES-ETC. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Remember - YOU CHOOSE - thefurniture (or your Group LTB. OLflEST &^LAROEST^FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STOR IN THE VALLEY.. :roserWoy Longley - 534-3251 Hf s—;—3—3? :————.._J. • . __■■! Ji-j.i "l-- 14 The STAR, Wed.,April 30,1969 TELEVISION SCHEDULE Xr0T.w.erd CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL12 Critical Period The annual meeting of the B.C. Egg Producers' Association will be held Thursday, May 1st at 8 p.m. in the Legion Auditorium in Abbotsford. Election of association directors will take place as the terms of Messrs. Kehler, Eversfield,Johnstone and Siemens expire as of this meeting. Messrs. Janzen, Redline and Wall have another year to serve. Nominations will be from the floor. Registered producers only are qualified to nominate and to receive ballots. A most critical period in egg producers affairs is at hand, the directors feel, and they urge all producers to take an active interest in their own affairs by corning to this meeting. Berton Ind. Plan To Buy 5 linger Stores Berton Industries Ltd., a company engaged in manufacturing household furniture and equipment, plans to purchase the five Unger Stores located in Abbotsford, Langley, Mission, Chil liwack and White Rock. The acquisition of the Unger chain will involve, exchange of shares according to Eldon Unger, president of Unger Furniture & Appliances. The decision is subject to the approval of Berton shareholders. Other interests of Berton Industries Ltd. include Centennial Industries, Hallmark Kitchen Industries, Barry's Trophies and distributors of mobile homes. Royal Purple Elect Officers At the meeting of Aldergrove Royal Purple Lodge on April 24th, sixteen members were present and four officers were absent. Mrs. Alice Fletcher presided over the meeting when the election of officers was held. The following ladieswill be installed on May 8th. H.R.Lady Mary .Staff; I. P.H.R. Lady Alice Fletcher; Asso. R. Lady May Dams; Loyal Lady Jo Robinson; Lecturing Lady Mary Miller; Secretary Lady Florence Gunn; Treasurer Lady Margaret Penzer; Chaplain Lady Emma Gardiner; Conductress Lady Irene Larson; Three-term Trust ee Lady Mary Moen; Two-term Trustee Lady Mildred Genberg; One-year Trustee Lady Betty Loucks; Inner Guardian Lady Marian Reeve; Outer Guardian Lady Winnifred Stephens; and Pianist Lady Mary Johnson. Mrs. Ada Wilson reported the Baby Clinic for May 5th has been cancelled as' the nurses are attending a meeting on that day. The Schier wedding reception on July 12th and the Watt wedding on July 26th were discussed. The next meeting of the Lodge will be on May 8th, when visitors from other lodges will at- . tend the installation. A pot- luck supper is planned for the evening. Military Whist At Patricio Military Whist will be played in the Patricia Hall at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 7th. Everyone is welcome. DAYTIME PROGRAM 10:00 Schools 10*30 Giant 10:45. Helene 11:00 Dressup 11:26 Pick of Week 11*55 News 12:00 Lunch Date 12:30 Tomorrow 1:00 Coronation Street 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Strategy 2:30 Bob Switzer 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 Galloping Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4;30 A Place of Your Own 5:00 HuckFinn 5:30 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Julia 6:30 News. Sports 7:30 Mothers-in-Law 8:00 Mission Impossible 9:00 Public Eye 9:30 Four Concerts 11:00 News, Sports /from Europe 11:43 "Escort West" •THURSJjAf 4:30 Cross Canada 5;00 Arthur 5:30 Aeronauts 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News,Weather, Sports DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30 University 7:00 Morning 8;00 Pete's Place 8:30 Romper 9:00 EdAllen 9:30 TV Bingo 10:00 Schools 10.30 Giant 10;45 Helene U;00 Pierre Berton 11:30 Newlywed 12;00 Noon Show 12:45 Movie Matinee 2:30 Perry's Probe 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edgeof Nite 4:00 Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4:30 A Place of Your Own 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News 7:00 Tom Jones 8:00 Mission Impossible 9:00 Public Eye 9:30 Four Concerts from Europe 10;30 Film Makers 11:00 News 11:30 Suspense Theatre THURSDAY 4:30 Cross Canada 5;00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6;00 News 7:00 Jerry Lewis DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30 University 7:00 Morning 8:00 Pete's Place 8:30 Romper 9;00 EdAllen 9:30 TV Bingo 10:00 Cannem 11:00 p. Berton 11:30 Newlywed 12;00 News 12:15 3 for the Girls 12:45 Movie 2:30 Perry's Probe 3:00 Conflict 3:30 Doc's Diary 4:00 Flintstones 4:30 Andy 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6;00 News Hour WEDNESDAY. .2.45 "Sword Without a Country" 7.00 GomerPyle 7:30 Outsider 8:30 Windfall 9:00 "Shadow over Elveron", Shirley Knight 11:00 News 11:40 River Inn 12*10 Western Canada Sports 'THURSDAY: 12;45 "Those People Next Door" Jack Warner, Garry Marsh 7:00 Star Trek 8:00 Happening 8:30 Dean Martin Show, Orson 9;30 Mannix /Wells, Ed Bergen DAYTItvsE PROGRAM 6:30-7:30 Classroom 7:30 News 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9;00 Lucy 9:30 Beverly Hillbillies 10:00 Griffith 10*30 VanDyke 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 2:00 Secret Storm 2:30 Divorce 3:00 Linkletter 3:30 My Line? 4:00 QuickDraw (Mon), Huck Hound (Tues, Thurs), Yogi Bear (Wed, Fri) 4:30 Funorama, Lucy WEDNESDAY 5:30 "Take Me To Town", Ann Sheridan, Sterling Hayden ('53) 6:30 & 7:25 News 7:30 Man from 8:30 Perry Mason /UNCLE 9:30 Rat Patrol 10:00 Hawaii-5-0 11:00 "Three Sailors and a Girl" THURSDAY 5:30 "Abbott & Costello Meet the Invisible Man" 6:30 News PHILLIPS STEREO S TELEVISION S SeeOur New Store and New Selections in Abbotsford PHILLIPS TakestheTimeTo Buildthe Best UNGERS Takes the Timeto Sell the Best MISSION WHITE ROCK 33246 Main Street 1434 Johnson Road Phone: 826-2017 Phone 531-2711 LANGLEY 20271 Fraser Way Phones: 534-6533 856-6411,596-7813 ABBOTSFORD CHILLIWACK 32661 S.Fraser Way 45835 Yale Road West Phone: 859-4727 Ph.: 792-2741,853-3741 T^i&sT^S APPLIANCE & FURNITURE LOWER OVERHEAD MEANS LOWER PRICES 7l3^GentleBeti8!o&Telescope 8:30 Name of the Game /tre 10;00 Adam 12 10:30 Man at Cen- ll:00"News, Viewpoint,-Sports 11:43 "Malaga" (movie) 4:30 Toby 5:01 Archie 5:30 Where It's At 6:00 Safari in 6:30 News,Weather /Africa 7:30 21st Century 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Don Messer 9:00 "5 Weeks in a Balloon" 11:00 News, Viewpoint, Sports 11:43 "The Young Doctors" SATURDAY; 11:00 Baseball Game of Week 1:30 Sports 2:00 Kentucky Derby 3:00 Matinee 4;00 Bowling 5:01 NHL Hockey 7:15 Mallots 8:00 Hillbillies 8:30 News 8:45.Nation's Business 9:00 Good Guys 9:30 Land of Ours 10:00 Would You Believe 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:26 "David & Bathsheba" SUNDAY 12:45 Lost Peace 1:15 Gardening 1:30 Calendar 2:00 Town,Country 2:30 "Christopher Movie Matinee" 4:00 Festival at Cannes 4:30 Around the World 5:00 News 5:04 Man Alive 5:30 Hymnsing 6:00 Walt Disney 7:00 T. Hunter 7:30 GreenAcres 8:00 Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Way It Is 11:00 News 11:23 Weekend Sports 11:36 "Baghdad" (movie) MONDAY 4:30 D'Iberville 5:00 Rangers 5:30 Where It's At 6:00 Mrs. Muir 6:30 News, Weather, Sports 7:30 DorisDay 8:00 Show of Week 9:00 Front Page 9:30 Bumette 11:00 News, Viewpoint, Sports 11*43 "Bring 'Em Back Alive" TUESDAY 4:30 Swingaround 5:00 Rocket 5:30 Abbott& Costello 6:00 Cuisine 6:30 News, Sports 7:30 Reach for the Top 8:00 Red Skelton 9:00 Wojeck 10:00 Newsmag, 10*30 Questions 11:00 News, Viewpoint, Sports 11:43 "Sand Runs Red" 8:00 Telescope 8:30 Name ofthe 10;00 Champions /Game 11:00 News 11:40 Ute Movie FRIDAY 4.30.Toby 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Star Trek 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Don Messer 9:00 Movie 11:00 NeWs 11:40 Movie SATURDAY 10:00 Club 6 11:,00 Baseball 1:30 .Sports- a- Plenty, 2:00 Kentucky Derby 3:00 Wrestling 4:00 Safety 4:30 Kids on Kamera 5:00 Hockey 7:15 Mallots & Brass 7:45 TBA 8:00 Hillbillies 8:30 Flying Nun 9:00 Outsider 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11*15 Outcasts 12;15 Movie SUNDAYi 11:30 Sports 12*00 Littlest Hobo 12:30 It's Written 1:00 Talk-In 1:30 Country Calendar 2:00 Nation's Business 2:15 Film 2:30 Sunday Matinee 4;00 Festival at Cannes 4:30 Through Eyes of Tomorrow 5;00 News 5:04 Man Alive 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Hogan's 7:00 Tommy Hunter 7:30 GreenAcres 8;00 Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10.00 Way It Is 11:00 News 11.15 Late Movie MONDAY 4:30 D'Iberville 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy. 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Lucy 7:30 Windfall 8:00 Show of the Week 9*00 Front Page 9:30 Bumette 10:30 GomerPyle 11;00 News 11:40 Perry's Probe • TUESDAY 4:30. Swingaround 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News 7:00 Family Affair 7:30 Peyton Place 8;00 Skelton 9:00 T.B.A. 10:00 Newsmag. 10:30 2o Mill. Questions 11:00 News 11.40 Perry's Probe 12:10 River Inn 10:30 Our World 11:00 News 11*40 "Maytlme in Mayfair", Anna Neagle, Mich. Wilding FRIDAY -2*45 "The Light Fantastic" Dolores McDougal, Barry Bartle 7:00 Country Music 7:30 Lucy 8:00 "Touch of Larceny",James Mason,vera Miles 10.00 F.B.I. 1U00 News 11:40 "Flying Saucer",M. Conrad SATURDAY. 9:00 Safety 9:30 Kids on Kamera 10:00 Uncle Bob 10:30 Spiderman 11:00 Rocky 11:30 Batman 12:00 Pete's Place 12:30 Lassie 1:00 Flying Fisherman 1:30 Voyage to Bottom of Sea 2:30 I Spy 3:30 The Invaders 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 J. Gleason 8.00 Outcasts 9:00 "Gambit", Shirt. MacLaine 11:00 News 11:15 "Ugly American' Marlon Brando, Eiji Okada [SUNDAY. 10:45"sacred Heart 11 ;00 Sports 11:30 Sports 12:00 Littlest Hobo 12*30 It's Written 1*00 Talk-In 1:30 Question 2:00 Capt. Scarlet 2:30 "Aunt Clara", Marg. Ruther- 4;00 F. Troop /ford, Ron Shiner 4:30 Outdoors 5:00 Animal Rodeo 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Hogan's 7:00 Peyton 7:30 smothers Bros. 8:30 Jeannie 9:00 w-5 , 10:00 Champions 11*00 News 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Living Word MONDAY 12;45 "How to be Very, Very Popular", Betty Grable, Rob. Cum- 7:00 Family Affair. /mings 7:30 Tom Jones 8*30 Pig 'n Whistle 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Takes a Thief 11:00 News 11*40 Perr's Probe TUESDAY. 12*45 "Mark of the Hawk", Sidney Poitier, Eartha Kitt 7:00 Flying Nun 7:30 Paul Anka 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Goodtime 10:00 Avengers 11:00 News ll;40 Perrys Probe 12:1 0 News 7:25 News 7:30 Gilligan's Isle 8:00 "Palm Springs Weekend", Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens 10;00 World of Lowell Thomas 10:30 Wild Wild West (C) 11:30 "Backfrom Eternity",Rob. Ryan, Anita Ekberg.Rod Steiger FRIDAY 7:00 "Man from Colorado", Glen Ford, Wm. Holden, Ellen Drew 9;00 "Gigot", Jackie Gleason 11:00 "Ghost and Mrs. Muir",Rex Harrison, Gene Tiemey ('47) 1:00 "City that Never Sleeps", Gig Young, Mala Powers ('53) SATURDAY. '2;00 19t39 Triple Crown Kentucky 3:30 World Tomorrow /Derby 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Animal 5;00 Lassie 5:30 Gentle Ben 6:00 Goodtime 7:00 You Asked . 7:30 Gleason 8:30 Gilligan 9:00 " Young at Heart", Frank Sinatra, Doris Day, Gig Young 11:15 "Only the Valiant", Greg. Peck, Ward Bond, Gig Young 1:15 "DangerousCrossing1',Mich. Rennie, Jeanne Crain 2:45 News SUNDAY 11:00 NHL Stanley Cup Playoff 1:30 "Sea Wife".Rich.Burton 2:55 News 3:00 Burke's Law 4:00 Funorama 4:30 21st Century 5:00 Killy 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 "Malaga", Trevor Howard 7:55 News 8:00 Sullivan /coat 9;00 Smothers Bros. 10*00 petti- 10:30 Reports 11:00 Death Valley 11:30 Tightrope 12:00 "TheMen'; Marion Brando, Teresa Wright MONDAY 5:30 "Villa", Cesar Romeo 6:30 News 7:25 News 7:30 Gun- 8:30 Lucy 9:00 Perry Mason/smok 10;00 Carol Burnette Show 11:00 "Saint Joan". Rich .Widmark TUESDAY, 5:30 " The Walls Came Tumbling Down",Lee Bowman 6:30 News ,7:25 News 7:30Lancer 8:30 Run for Your Life 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Winthers 11:00 "San Francisco"," Clark Cable, Spencer Tracy ______________________ _____ _____________ __________ mmam What's This The STAR, Wed.,April 30,1969 15 by Eric Flowerdew Welcome Sir We wish the new superintendent: of our school district welcome. We believe the co-operation of the tax-payers and school board need improving. I hope Mr.Cutli bert will see that the public gets more knowledge of the operation of school affairs. The Longley Walk As one who gave a lot of support to the first Langley Walk. I am happy to see that the Walk has developed into the fine thing it has. Today we j find tiiat walks jare very eom- Imon in B.C., I but when the j Langley Walk I was first sug- lgested at the I Langley coun- Jcil table many Ifrowned.They Idid not think tlie youth would be interested in walking all the way from start to finish. I'm glad it was a fine day. Of course I said a few words of prayer in my own church. Wars Cost Money During Peace How the present.'Just Society' operates? According to the House of Commons Public Accounts Committee looking into the cost of re-fitting the aircraft carrier Bonaventure, we find for example - - $776 for fixing a drawer and putting new hinges on a metal wardrobe; $700 for replacing one berth drawer and one drawer handle; and many like items. That dirty old mind of mine wonders if we can blame the youth for their actions. Government actions don't set too good examples. As One Man Says We must halt the arms race before the race halts the human race -- that's us! Probe On Agriculture No doubt the discussion of farm products prices given at one session clearly show that no producer can go it alone. I wonder how many of us consider the protection given certain manufacturers --it amounts to millions in tariffs on imports. I've kept an eye on some of these imports, especially from the U. S. Turkey producers, right here in B. C. complain - - rightfully 1 think -- about tlie import of turkey parts such as breasts, legs and soup parts. The same goes for fowl, old layers etc. I think the day has arrived when Canadian farmers can feed Canadians -- without the help of American surpluses. The take- home pay has gone down because the farmers costs have gone up. Do You Know The final wheat payment is 17 cents a bushel less than the year before; it's 14 cents less than the guaranteed price. What with the loss of last year's damp wheat which means losses in dollars and cents. And it is stated that the situati on is beyond the farmer's ability to cope with. The farmers are faced with increased costs of fertilizer and chemicals and hiked property taxes. There is no unemployment assistance for them. Their lasses are their own problem. Just what does this mean to all us Canadians? It means losses through decreased sales of farm machinery and other needs. As I've said before, what would happen if the largest crop we ever have had came in 1969? With a shortage of world markets for our wheat? It's Rather Interesting According to Barry Mather, MP, the average daily - - get that, daily interest cost on the public debt is only $3,479,359 and 63 cents. I like that 63 cents - - that's quite a lot. What the total debt Is God only knows. One thing's for sure, our youth who haven't had to fight a war lately, have quite a battle to work and pay up the debts we older folks have left 'em. You know, I'd like to come back in the year 2000 and see what the world then looks like, providing not the latest type of bombs have been dropped by that date. You know, none of us know what the latest bomb is like; we can all see the latest automobile models and test- / drive them, but what the 1969 bomb is like we do not know. Maybe just one drop could anni hilate the human race. Approval Granted Motor Cycle Club Approval was given in Matsqui district council last Thursday to a request from Totem Raceways in Aldergrove that the motorcycle club be permitted to use the back part of 40 acres near Mt. Lehman for races. Mr. Shannon, vice president of Totem Raceways, asked council's permission to use part of the 40 acres located on Townshipline Road, 1/4 mile west of Mt. Lehman Road for races every second week during the mink breeding season. Council was told that the property which the club is using on LeFeuvre Road north cannot be used during the spring mating season because of its close proximity to several large mihkfarms and because of the noise from the motorbikes. The club has the use of the LeFeuvre Road property until 1971. Aldergrove Residents Want Swim Pool Open In June Langley Municipal Council rec- ieved Monday a petition signed by several residents in Aldergrove requesting that the swimming pool be opened at the beginning of June rather than the end of June. The petition suggested that during the month of June swim closes for adults and pre-schoolers could be held and that the grade five swim program could take place in the Aldergrove pool rather than busing the students into Langley. Council briefly discussed the possibility of these suggestions and questioned the availability of a life guard at that time of year when most students are still In school. Alderman Ralph Barichello will take the matter up with the Recreation Commission and bring in a report for next council meeting. B.C. Festival Of Sports Established For 1970 Minister of-Travel industry, Kenneth Kiernan last week announc ed the establishment of the British Columbia Festival of Sports, an annual event to be held across the province each May to "encourage participation by all British Columbians in all forms of sport activity." The minister made the announce inent at a meeting of the Provincial Tourist Advisory Council in Victoria. The Festival is to be sponsored by the government Department of Travel Industry in cooperation, with the British Columbia Sports Federation. The minister said financial support for the administration ofthe Festival will come from the $10- rnillion Sport and Fitness Fund announced during the last session of the legislature. The promotion of the Festival will bedone by the Dept. of Travel Industry. Annual interest from the fund -- estimated at $750,000 -- has( been designated for use to pro- note amateur sport and fitness in the province. The fund will be administered by a committee of cabinet ministers and an advisory committee made up of persons prominent in amateur sport in B.C. Kiernan said the Festival of Sport has a two-fold objective. One is to promote involvement insport by young people and adults a- cross the province and the other is to bring visitors into communi ties at a time of the year when very few visitors are around. "Those associated with the travel industry understand the importance of having these events of interest taking place in communities, because they not only bring people into the area, they also create a desire for the visitor to stay longer once he has arrived," Kiernan said. The Festival of Sports should also promote community spirit as veil as encouraging involvement ia sport. " Your government is convinced that how we enjoy life is, in many respects, as important as how we make a living'; the minister said. The Festival will be held annual ly in the period ranging between Victoria Day weekend in Canada (May 18,1970) and Memorial Day in the U. S. (May 30,1970). It is estimated that there are nore than 70 communities in tie province, in the eight tourist regions, which are capable of staging one or in ore sports tournaments or related events. While the Festival is primarily interested in promoting amateur athletics, professional and semi- professional organizations will be encouraged to stage events Pancake Breakfast In Elks Hall The Aldergrove Flks will again this year have a pancake breakfast on Sunday, May 11th. The breakfast starts at 3 a.m. and continues until there are no more hungry people in Aldergrove. Make a date for taking mother out for breakfast this year on Mother's Day. The breakfast is in the Elks Hall in Aldergrove, and you'll get all you can eat of pancakes, sausages, coffee and juice for $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. at the same time. ,;..._ Towns and cities that already have historic pageants, carnivals, parades and similar events will be encouraged to stage parts of their program in May, in order to benefit-from the promotion that the Festival will get through the British Columbia government Dept. of Travel Industry. Kiernan said cities and towns interested in participating in the Festival will be asked to make application through the British Columbia Sports Federation, 1336 West Broadway, Vancouver. Details on how applicationshould be made is publicized in another place in this newspaper. A Sports Festival Directorate and Selection Committees will be made up of representatives of the B. C. Sports Federation, the provincial government, the provincial Tourist Advisory Council and other segments of the population yet to be determined. Chairman will be deputy minister of Travel Industry, R. B.Worley. The committee will arrange with interested communities and the province-wide amateur sports associations to allocate events throughout the province. Sports affiliated with the B. C. Sports Federation and which will be asked to stage events during the Festival include* Archery, Badminton, Baseball, Basketball, Bowling - 5 and 10 pin, Boxing, Camping, Canoeing, Cricket, Curling. Cycling, Fencing, Field hockey, Figure skating, Football, Golf, Gymkhanas, Gymnastics, Handball, Hard court tennis, Ice hockey, Judo, Lacrosse, Lawn bowling. Lawn tennis, Life saving, Marksmanship, Paraphlegic sports. Rowing, Rugby, Skiing, Soccer, Softball, Speed skating. Swimming and diving, Synchronized swimming, Table tennis. Track and field - indoor and outdoor, Volleyball, Water polo, Water skiing, Weightlifting, Wrestling and yachting. Other sports which will -be considered are; Auto rallies. Bird watching, Dune buggy races, Falconry, Fishing derbies, Frost bite races, Logger sports, Marathon swimming, Mountaineering, .Predicted-log powerboat races. Rodeos and stampedes, Scuba and skin diving, Skeet shooting, Sky diving. Soaring, Speedboat races. Sports car races, Squash, Surfing and Trail riding. ii WANTED FOR CASH Pictures, paintings, old silver china, glass, medals, sculp lures, 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. Aldergrove Ag. Association ANNUAL MEETING Elks Hall, Aldergrove April 30 - 8 p.m. Dogwood Nursery Flowering Crabs &'Plums $3.25 Cherries $4 -75. Hawthorn $2.75 Bedding Plants Peat Moss, Seeds & Fertilizer EVERGREENS, FLOWERING SHADE _ FRUIT TREES AT REASONABLE PRICES. 2308 272nd STREET (JACKMAN RD) ALDERGROVE 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks S. &uiniH&&So*t4\ tX.,,856-872! <&^0ik W 856-2140 .-1-""' ..i.|.ju ■ .^-i--!--i_Jj-. uv. -.- wmmmmmm*mwLm'mM^K*m£**mMmmBM' 16 The STAR. Wed.,April 30,1969 Wa tywt Sfofifitoy to c 22 Kohlers European Sous age Custom Killing-Cutting-Wrapping * Freezinst 3338 - 272nd Str. We also sell Locker Orders. 856-8938 HAY'S SEPTIC TANKSERVICE PH 856-2128 979*264th Street Established 1942 20 ALDER-INN HOTEL Your Host: Henry Franks Ladies: 856-2916 Men: 856-2917 K&H Transport SERVICES LTD.856-8674 28761. Fraser Hwy yfafaThd Public Loun dry Phone 856-2366 P AY-N-SAVE 3 miles east of Aldergrove 11 "" 24 HOURS SERVICE-GAS, CAFE GROCERIES Aberdeen « 10 ART'S PASTRY EST; 1958 QUALITY BAKERY GOODS 13 ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE 856-2616 A. M. Courtemanche - Practipedist 14 Razor'sEdge BarberShop 856-6219 MEN'S HA1RSTYL1NG-REASONABLE RATES. FARMERS TRADING* SERVICE SALES ON ALL HEAVY FARM Gordon Pickering 856-6413 1 & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ON CONSIGNMENT. FERGUSON GOLD STORAGE 2 Lockers Meats and Groceries PHONE 856-2424 A Good Place To Shop... 15 Aldergrove Winemakers Corner Honie Service 27452Fraser Highway 27452 FRASER HIGHWAY Aldergrove 856-2117 856-2117 Open 7 Days a Week till 9 pm Bakerview Gardens FL0RISTS& landscaping natterview uaraens 26641 Fraser Highway 856-2215 856-8533 'Westgrove Esso 856-2813 Comer Fraser Highway and Bellingham Higiway STAR BOOKS * 27106 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Phone: 856-8303 ESTABLISHED 1950 6 MAID'S Custom Woodwork SyfOUIZINO IN KITOffN CMINttS AND MOW CAM Ph 856-6112 26675Fro.8r Hiway Speedies © Services ■ Sar^enT r.rnis.rlise <•% AAA •■__■ Groceries 630a.lTI. 9:00 p.m. Gas - Oil - Tires Corner Eraser Highway and County Line Road. 16 Aldergrove Rodio&T.V. WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST. BILL'S AUTO BODY AND PAINT WORKS 7West Aldergrove Phont. 856*2721 Established 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. 18.DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop, jackman Rd. . , 856-2411 19 Ernies Upholstry 27114 FRASER HWY\ 856-6414 20 856:261. ____H PHARMACY Box 2oAtc>ep6«->ve s c Prescription Services - ' ■'-'- - - ".-■r——'-
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove and Fort Langley : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text