CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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Aldergrove Sewer Tenders Called The engineering firm of Cunliffe, Willis & Tait of Victoria, employed by Langley municipality to prepare the plans for tlie Aldergrove sewage system, has now called for tenders. Tendering forms can be obtained from the engineering firm's offices in Victoria or'Chilliwack or at the Langley Municipal Hall in Murrayville. There are two tenders called, one for the sewage system and one for the treatment plant. Tenders will be opened at the Langley municipal council meeting on June 3rd for the sewage system, and on June 10 for the sewage treatment plant. The proposed system and plant is estimated at a combined cost of approximately $238,600. No First-Rats Schools in B.C. "Be Individuals," Says Educator Vote on May 25 Arena By-Law Passed yet to this community centre on May 25. A full copy of the bylaw is reprinted on another page of this week'i issue of the Star. Mooting Postponed Signing of a federal-provincial agreement for flood-control in the Lower Fraser Valley has been postponed. A cabinet meeting in Ottawa last week prevented Federal Re- sourses Minister Jean-Luc Pepin from keeping an appointment in Victoria with Provincial Resources Minister Ray Willistoii. The two ministers recently completed lengthy negotiations on Fraser River flood-control cost-sharing agreements. The new plan will replace an older blanket formula which municipalities have complained places too heavy a financial burden on them. The Community Centre Bylaw no. 829 went through third and last reading at Thursday's council meeting in Matsqui. The referendum will, as earlier mentioned, be put to the voters ,of Matsqul on May 25. This is the same bylaw, with some minor changes, which was defeated by the Matsqui electors at the December 1967 vote, but which was adopted by the Abbotsford and Sumas voters. The full cost of this civic centre will be $755,000, and Mats- qul's share of the cost will be $456,000. The location is the same as the first proposed site, consisting of approximately 10 acres cu the west side of Everson Road adjacent to the MSA community park in Matsqui municipality The centre, if approved and built, will mainly be used as an ice skating arena. Mayor Doug Taylor expressed his sincere hope last week that the Matsqui electors will vote An educator who terms himself a revolutionary and an idealistic radical told local teachers last week that they should strive to become true individuals - - and allow their students to do the same, John A. Yaing, bilingual principal of Campbell River Senior High School, urged local teachers, principals and administrators to scrap the present 'Dicken- stan' school system. The schools of this province are moving in the right direction, Young said, buttheyhave a long, long way to go. We have today relatively few of tomorrow's teachers, he said, the schools of today being like mausoleums, "The churches used to be the conservative element of society, but now with the revolutionary new Christianity the schools seem to be the possessors of that dubious honor." However, there are now refreshing winds blowing across the continent, Young said. Our governments are presently moving into the modem age as society as a whole is becoming ready for a change, "It's a waste of time to dwell upon achievements of the past," he held, "and it's about time teachers ' stop submitting to a ridiculous system of roll-calls and detentions, as though that same system had been handed down by God himself." "What is more important than the system?" he queried, And he answered himself: "The kids count more than the system. Just the same, we still basically expect the children to fit the system Instead of the reverse, " Elaborating further on his biggest complaint, that of Inefficiencies in actual present-day teaching methods, Young said that the characteristic of the good teacher of the past was that of the person who started in the upper left-hand corner of the blackboard as prescribed, and methodically worked his way across and down. "What's that got to do with teaching? " he asked the audience. In the schools of the future -- within 10 to 15 years, Young envisaged a complete radical overhaul of the educational standards. , "Eventually we will have only some of cur present teachers called teachers," he said. We should realize, he warned, that people are different and everybody can work at his optimum only in his own particular niche. Some teachers have what it takes to enthrall their youthful audience while they may be lousy at conventional teaching methods and management. Others again might have their force in research work or management or make excellent assistants to master teachers. "It's stupid that we expect all to be the same," he said, "after all nobody expects every M. D. to make a good brain surgeon. Why does the educator have to be a jack-of-all-trades?" Another aspect Young doomed to overthrow was the submts- siveness of teachers to supervisory instructions from superiors. Directives from supervisors should not be blindly obeyed, but rather accepted as advise, and valued according to their sophistication rather than the supervisor's position. "Government Rob Children of Their Inheritance" The provincial government's attitude towards education was Young's next point of attack. Of 100 children in B. C. starting In grade 1 only 75 make it to grade 12, he said, but only 50 graduate. "And that's not good enough, even though it's the best percentage in Canada." All our schools are systematically understaffed, poorly designed and poorly equipped. 75 percent of cur 1,500 schools in B. C. are without libraries, but how can it be otherwise when our government consider libraries frill. "They're robbing our children of their birthright," the open-air school principal said. He claimed that our province at the present time not has a single first-rate school, "maybe a few good second rate." As his ideal of a good school Young surprisingly mentioned England's conservative Eton, which he said produced one master out of every nine students. THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY MftVINO THI UNOUY ANft MATSQUI DISTRICTS STAB VOL.11 NO. 20 - SIX PAULS ALOEHOHOVE. EC. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1968 JOc PER COPY M.OO PER YEAR Politics Fascinating Game Grits and Tories Elect Candidates - Politics is a fascinating game. ■.It really is. Especially party politics. During the past couple of weeks .1 have had the opportunity to . watch several of cur political parties in action, building up to that important election on June 25th. To an impartial (or almost impartial) observer it becomes evident that only two or at the most three parties exist today in Canada. There's the party that is the only true and sincere forming the centre, and everything to the by Rudy Langmann political left of the 'Sinceres' being at least Marxist, while to the right we only have something that resembles a homogeneous Fascist-type of John Birch society. Starting from the extreme left we have of couree the Communists - - then the N. D. P., which to many non-Socialists are one and the same. Next follow the two old parties, first the Liberals and then the Conservatives. But strangely enough, although the first denounce Socialism as the 'evil scourge of society' as vehement WARREN LOHNES ... "Trudeau has Marxist leanings." -Star Photo ly as the latter they are nevertheless classified by the Tories as belonging to the Marxist camp as well. On the extreme right wing we have of course a series of different Social Credit philosophies (As many as we have Socred politicians?) -- Do they also consider the Tories to be a group of Bolshevik? Quite possibly so. Last week I attended two meetings in the Masonic Hall in Haney. At the first, Thursday night, the Liberal Riding Association elected an intelligent well- spoken Nova Scotian, Ed Murphy, Schoolboard 43 chairman and social worker from Coquitlam, to take up the Liberals' fight to win the Fraser Valley West seat In a battle against Mark Rose, standardbearer for the NDP. I anticipate quite a fight between the Socialists and the Grits in the upcoming campaign -- especially on the north shore. Incidentally, the Fraser Valley West riding, as formed a couple of years ago after redistr ibutico differentiates vastly from the old Frasei Valley Federal riding. -- The new constituency takes in Langley municipality and part of Matsqui (not Including Clearbrook and Matsqui Prairie), and south of the river it stretches into Surrey district where Hall's Prairie Road forms the borderline. North of the Eraser, the riding takes in Haney and Pitt Meadows and stretches way up into Garibaldi Park. The heavy population area of the new riding, however centres around the north-western part, where we have the heavily populated districts of Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Maillardville, port Moody and loco, (Anyone interested in knowing the exact borders is welcome In the news office where we have a constituency map available). This densely populated area is where the battle Is going to be fought. And to my mind, although I'll admit much can Trailer Parks All Along Fraserway in Matsqui ED MURPHY (flanked by Mrs. Murphy and Mel Patterson, Riding President) ' ... "NDP not responsible, like children" happen in a federal election, ------ - - - - —- — it is going to be strictly a two- way fight. Further east, in Haney and in our own Langley-Matsqui districts, two more parties enter the picture, the Conservatives and the Social Credits, but these two are not likely to offset the heavy balance of the solid urban vote in the areas bordering New Westminster and Bumaby. Two days after Murphy was e- lected by the Liberal Association, it was the Conservatives turn to meet in Haney. Three candidates were fielded, Warren Lohnes of Haney, Joan Kendall of Langley and Jack Ferguson from the Matsqui local, 51 delegates, 11 of these from Matsqui and 34 from Langley chose unanimously another Nova Sotian, 59-year-old Lohnes, as their federal candidate. Lohnes, who resigned his federal riding presidency following election,has been a mlnkfarmer In Haney for a number of years. Mark Rose has long been the candidate for the New Democratic Party, and recently Bert Price was named Social Credit standardbearer. Thus the local riding has now got a full slate of candidates. You will have a chance to meet them all yourself soon, as the Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce has announced its plans of sponsoring an all-candidate meeting In Aldergrove. The three sites which will be in eluded in the Matsqui mobile homes bylaw, as mentioned in an article in the Star last week, was revealed by Municipal Assessor Alex Sammerville at last Thursday's council meeting. These sites were decided upon after an extensive and thorough study by his department. The zone changes of these areas will have to be accepted by the Lower Mainland planning Board and be mentioned specifically in the bylaw. "By doing it this way, "said Mayor Taylor, "we hope to restrict the areas in question solely to mobile homes, thereby making it easier to predict the need for additional schools etc." The first zone is called the Gladwin Road Zone and takes in two pieces of property between Fraser Highway and McLure Rd. The second zone Is called the Ron Road- Mt, Lehman Road Zone. This Involves three pieces of property along Fraser Highway and Old Yale Rd. Along Fraser Hiway, starting and Including the present Aloha Trailer Park, taking In the block east to Lock '-ROVnciAL, L,I33ARr PARLIAMENT 8UILDIJIQ VICTORIA. B. - J••'C■ DEC. bo?? j+.'j. A *?.»£: iM _ J24 0 i ir JOHN YOUNG ... "Nobody tuned our' - Star Photo Road and south to Old Yale, it also Includes the property south of Old Yale Rd. and almost to Ross Road. Another property involved Is further east on Fraser Highway by Mt.Lehman Road, also facing south to Old Yale Road. The third zone, known as the Bradner Road Zone, suits west of Bradner- Aberdeen Road and continues along Fraser Highway to the new road halfway between Aberdeen and Lefeuvre Roads. It includes the property both north and south of the Fraser Highway, excluding the Aberdeen Cemetery and the fire hall, Aberdeen Lumber, the Shell service station and K.& H. Transport properties, ccntinuing north to McLure Road. These sites were chosen by the Matsqui council mainly because of their location close to a main thoroughfare and at the same time their accessability from a not too busy highway. The three plans were accepted by Matsqul council, but no further progress can be made on the proposed bylaw until the zone changing has been accepted by the LMRP8. "Affront To Students Dignity" Turning to the subject of his own educational institution in Campbell River, Young explained that it is a senior secondary school with 450 students attending grades 11 and 12 and some senior matric. The students attend classes on a voluntary basis with no ml us or regulations to adhere to. There are no such things as detentions or other punishment, no putting up of hands nor bells to call to classes. "For example it's an affront to a young person's dignity to require that he put up his hand to ask permission to go to the washroom," .Young said. The students work at the subjects that have their interest and progress at their own speed. Nobody gets bored and "tuned out" because he, as is often die case in the conventional school, is either too far ahead or too far behind in his grasping of the subject. Some complete a course in less than a year, while others maybe take 14 months or two years. In Campbell River that doesn't matter; said Young, " Some might even take ten years to complete the same course." "We Liberalized Our School" "We have opened up the school, liberalized it, and what's more beautiful than a free person? " he said. He said that 90 percent of all modem children were honest and reliable people.and far more sophisticated and issue-or- riented than former young generations. If the "don't behave" it's only because they rebel against a totalitarian establishment, "How would you like 12 long years of this (lecturing) five solid hours a day?" vcung asked, "You have the right to go to sleep or to walk out on me, but how about the kids? We expect them to stomach it without any voicing of opinion or choice." "We actually teach kids to be stupid working from the present educational system, "he continued, "tlie three most interesting subjects in life, sex, politics and religion are considered taboos in the public schools. I wonder why?" Students should have the right to be individuals and make their own decisions right from grade 1 -- nay, kindergarten, he said, and continued, "I would like to see, and I am confident that's the way it Is going to be 10 to 15 years from today, a child start school -- not in September - - but on his 5th birthday with the other children throwing him a big birthday party, and the student then remaining in school until he would be leaving on his 18th birthday." During the intermediate 13 years. Young was confident, the students would progress at their own speed In a grade-free learning Institution, according to their individual practical and academic capabilities. This would eliminate the branding as failures of slow learners currently forced to repeat a year in the same grade -- because they maybe could have used an extra month or two to master the curriculum. Mr, Young's guest speech followed the annual Langley Teachers' Federation banquet and induction ceremony In the Aldergrove Senior Secondary High School gymnasium. About 30 new teachers to-Langley district — most of them hailing from other Commonwealth countries, were welcomed into the federation by chairman Pat Bowmar, Now Theatre Schedule In The Star We are happy to bring to our readers, starting in this issue of the Star, a weekly theatre schedule of the movies playing at the Hillcrest Drive- In Theatre. The theatre is located on the old Fraser Highway between Langley and Fry's Comer, Calls For Republican Plebiscite \fia Sprackman, Republican candidate in the Vancouver South by-election, said at a Party luncheon gathering at the Fraser Arms Hotel last Man day that a national plebiscite should be Included in the natio nal election on. whether or not the Canadian people want to retain the monarchy and Its trappings. He said, "We must replace the monarchy with a republican form of government. The question of the unity of our country, which Is the most important issue in Canada today, depends on the issue of the monarchy. This question should be decided by all Canadians by a national plebiscite. He stated further that such a plebiscite would create interest in the national election, as Canadians for the first time would feel that they have a voice In their government. This I Recommend 20 acres, 1 mile from U.S. border. Evergreens, year-round stream. 'ABH Call "Tiny", Res. 534-4053 Off. 534-4164 _ Langley, B.C. "Tlny"Taylor Rock-Talk BATTER CHATTER Di,pla¥ Th,!.'"r!","Mary Short CI Cooking Easy by Mrs. Young Davis-McNeil -Frank Stadnyk Photo Bride Wears Grooms Gift Trinity United Church in Abbotsford was the setting when Linda Ami Davis, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Steve Davis of Straiten exchanged marriage vows with James Alexander McNeil, son of Mr.and Mrs. Chester McNeil of Mt. Lehman. Rev. Haddon Gregory officiated at the double-ring ceremony May 3rd. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a beautiful chan- tilla lace gown. The dress featured three-tiered full length skirt with lily point sleeves and scalloped neckline. The cathedral veil was held In place by ,SA *. A -*. .*, A ,£. JL Jk JL iwmmi O INVITATIONS ; 6 ANNOUNCEMENTS <? ACCESSORIES COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT A. OLFERT & SONS 31874 S. FRASER WAY, CLEARBROOK, B.C. TELEPHONE 859-4312 a pearl crown. The Bride also wore a pearl drop necklace,a gift from the groom. Her bouquet was made up of twenty red roses and trailing ivy. Attending the Bride was Mrs, Lindsay Moore. She wore an empire-waist gown fashioned in turquoise peu-de-elegance. Flower girl was the bride's sister, Nadine Davis. Her dress was a replica of the bride's, fashioned in turquoise nylon lace. Both carried bouquets of red roses and white Stephanies. The groom's best man was Glen Leslie, and serving as ushers were Jim Herron and Dennis Olson. The reception took place in the Straiten Community Hall, where the bride's uncle, Selmar Olson was master of cerem onies, Proposing the toast to the bride was Mr.Wellings, The three-tiered wedding cake was made by the bride herself and beautifully decorated by Mrs. Kelleher. Following the reception, the Blue Boys entertained at the dance. For her honeymoon to the southern interior, the bride wore a turquoise suit with matching white accessories. The newly-weds will reside temporarily in Straiten, but will leave shortly for Williams Lake where Jim McNeil has accepted a teaching assignment. Out of town guests at the Davis -McNeil wedding were Mr.and Mrs. Len Fawcett of Kamloops, Mr. Ted Tennant of Calgary, Alberta, Miss Ruth Rempel of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Gold River, Mr.and Mrs. Norman Tennant of North Surrey, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Tennant and Mr. Ralph Tennant of Surrey, Miss Patty Fuller, Mr.and Mrs.J,F.Gilbert, Mr. D.J.Fawcett and Mr.and Mrs, Norris Knight, all of Vancouver. DID YOU KNOW? - In 1967 the 11,000 members of the St. John Ambulance Brigade gave more than 800,000 hours of voluntary public service across Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Len Ferguson of North Burnaby were special guests of the Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club at the May 11th meeting. Mrs. Ferguson spoke on the art of displaying rocks. First of all, the necessity of having a theme in your display to suggest an idea to the viewer. Mrs. Ferguson placed great emphasis on having jewelry specimens, background cloth and showcase very clean. Care should also be taken in the selection of background cloth and color to compliment spe- Run-Off Revised The British Columbia Water Resources Service has revised upwards Spring runoff estimates for major B.C. rivers. The revision was announced last week in Victoria and results from a cooler than usual April which has retarded snow melt and also results from above normal precipitation during last month. In tlie survey the service calls for slightly above average flow for the Columbia and Fraser River stream gauging stations, above average inflows for the Nechaco and Bridge River reservoirs and slightly below average inflows for Okanagan Lake and Peace River reservoirs. cimens or jewelry displayed, Mrs. Ferguson said. The type of lighting is also very important to avoid casting unwanted shadows on jewelry or, in some cases glaring up in the faces of the viewers. Do not clutter the display with a lot of unrelated material, she said. Keep it simple and hold it to the seam. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson then set up their show cases to demonstrate the point. The first case was too cluttered with no attempt made of design or arrange ment. The second case was of the desirable type, a large block of jade was centred on the background on a spotless white cloth. This was framed by two sprays of white dogwood. Inthe foreground carefully selected pieces of jade and rhodonite jewelry were arranged in an interesting design, tied together by the seam; rock and jewelry from B.C. Rock top winner for last month Grant Turner spoke on labrador- ite which is of tlie feldspar family. A beautiful box of spreading sheets of blue and green color found in Labrador and Newfoundland was displayed by Mr. Turner, Mrs. Edith Greenwood will give next month's rock talk. The meeting will be held at tlie OAPO Hall in Aldergrove on June 8th, at 8 p.m. Anyone interested is welcome. Modem convenience foods make it possible to prepare mealsthat look as if they took hours to get ready, but really require very little investment of time. They are a boon to today's busy Canadian homemaker. Latest to make their appearance are two new packaged soups, which are and for a budget supper that requires a minimum of preparation we recommend chili- con- came with spaghetti, whichgets much of its tangy flavor from a package of the vegetable beef soup, or casserole chicken a la king, made with the new chick en vegetable soup. Chili con came with spaghetti "quickie" supper dish. JUBILEE NEWS Karen Saenger Princess by Mrs.A.Bileski Four schools, Aberdeen, Bradner, Jubilee and Mount Lehman will be celebrating May Day together on the Bradner School grounds on Monday, May 20th. The parade will start from the Buddhist Church at 10 a.m.,and when it reaches the school grounds there will be sports events and other entertainment. Mt. Lehman PTA Is taking care of the tea room while Jubilee PTA will man the pop and icecream stand. Aberdeen and Bradner PTA's are handling the parade program and the sports grounds. The Princess representing Jubilee is Karen Saenger. Last Sunday many Jubilee children took part In the Langley Walk and all came home with crests, "I Made It." Bloomtime Festival Chilliwack Honored Chilliwack is the honor city in this year's annual Blossomtime Festival Grand parade in Bellingham to be telecast from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Saturday, May 25 on Channel 12. The telecast (in black and white), will be hosted by Elaine Horn and Tom Haveman. Parade marshal will be Mayor Allan B. Holder of Chilliwack. The Blossomtime Festival started after World War 11 as sort of a revival of the former annual Tulip Festival that began in Bellingham, Wash, in 1921. It is a weeklong festival with many events every day of the week starting May 20 with selection of a queen and her court. More than 100 units are expected to participate in the parade including at least 25 floats and decorated units; nearly 40 band Take The Family Fishing over the long Week-end With Ivory Purchase off a Fishing Rod$10.oo or more $2.oo worth of FREE TACKLE Fishing Rod over $10 or loss $1 worth off FREE TACKLE Come In and Browse Through our half Price Deals Best Buys in the Valley in ■Fishing Une-Tackle-Odds I Ends Coloman Stoves, Tents, and Sleeping Bags. Everything you need for a Happy Holiday stp^c.ntr.Clearbrook Sports Shop 859-4112 and marching units and 20 miscellaneous units (horse, novelty, etc.) One of this year's features will be the Navy Band and Drillteam from San Diego, California. About half of the participating floats and many marching units and bands will be from British Columbia, including the PNE float. Units from Seattle and Northwest Washington will also take part. Intalco is sponsoring the live telecast in the community interest. Things to Do and See A medley of things to see and do when summer comes to British Columbia takes up the entire issue of the latest edition of Beautiful British Columbia Magazine, published by the Department of Travel Industry. Now on sale at the Star office, the summer issue of the full- color quarterly touches on several annual events, including the Vancouver Sea Festival, the Kelowna International Regatta, the Nelson Highland Games, the Williams Lake Stampede, the Penticton Square Dance Jam boree, and various summer schools of the arts. In addition there are notes on hiking and descriptions of the sea coast, Fort Steele in the Kootenays, and Point Ellice House museum in Victoria. A photo story by Allan Hook describes skin diving in the province. Featured painting is by John Eastman of Victoria. It shows a Rufus hummingbird nesting in an Arbutus branch. happy additions to casseroles, vegetable and meat dishes as well as being nutritious,tasty soups on their own. New are vegetable beef and chicken vegetable soup mixes. Langley Teem Wins Reno Trip A South Otter bowling team has won a free trip to Reno, Nevada, after achieving top- spot in play-off competition against about 200 other teams in tlie Fraser Valley zone. Mrs. Joyce Practicosays the team is comprised of Dave Thomerscn, Cora Uayward, Peter Goertzen, Mrs. Pratico and her husband Andy, all of the Langley district, Mrs, Pratico says the group's toughest opponents were another Langley team called" the Jets", who were runners-up for the all-expense paid trip. The team chalked up the highest record for all B. C. in scratch bowling. Next problem for the South Otter bowlers is to get enough baby sitters lined up before ■they leave for Reno on Sunday, May 19th. 2 more 5 year-olds Made Langley Walk We were informed last week that two more local 5-year-olds Duncan and Brian Cronkhite of Aldergrove, made tlie Langley Walk and received their crests from Mayor Bill Poppy to prove it. Congratulations, Dune and Brian CHILI CON CARNE WITH SPAGHETTI (serves 8) 3/4 cup onion, chopped 1-1/2 lbs. ground beef 3 tbsps. butter or margerine 1 (28-oz) can tomatoes 1 tbsp. chili powder 1/4 tsp. pepper 1 envelope Lipton vegetable beef soup mix 1 cup (4 oz.) uncooked spaghetti, broken into 2" pieces 2 (15 oz) cans red kidney beans Saute onion and beef in butter or margerine until brown. Add tomatoes, chili powder, pepper, vegetable beef soup mix and spaghetti pieces. Cover and simmer gently until spaghetti is tender, (approximately 20 minutes). Add red kidney beans. Cook, covered, additional 5 minutes. CASSEROLE CHICKEN A LA KING (serves 4 - 6) 1 envelope Lipton chicken vegetable soup mix 1 envelope Lipton cream of chicken soup mix 1 cup hot water 1-1/2 cups milk 2 cups cooked chicken, cut into pieces 1 cup drained cooked peas 2/3 cup sliced mushrooms 2 cooked carrots, cut into large pieces 1/4 cup chopped onion 1 package refrigerator biscuits Blend chicken vegetable soup and cream of chicken soup mixes. Add hot water. Simmer 8-10 minutes. Stir in milk and heat until partially thickened. Add chicken and vegetables. Pour into 2-quart casserole. Cut each refrigerator bisquit into fourth. Arrange on edge, rounded side down, in casserole. Bake 425°F. 8-10 minutes. Reduce temperature to 375°F. and bake 12 - 15 minutes. I Complete ormal % Wear fbl Rentals Southgate Cleaners Abb. 859-5158Clear. 853-372! Are Fine, But On The Day A Young Girl Looks HerMost BeautHul Ordinary Snap-Shots Just Won't Do. She'll Want, 5^ A Picture - Stery ,\f|Album Off Proffes- \ v£t*v ■ ''I '"'il% Al*I m sional Quality % To Treasure/ And Years From How To Show To Her Children And Grandchildren Come In And See if Examples Of Our Work And Hear Our / V Low Prices I Star Photos Fraser Hiway Aldergrove 856-8303 Phone 532-2096 MAC'S AUTO PARTS Mufflers - Pipes - Gosket Sets - Corbs. WATER PUMPS, IGNITION PARTS, PORTABLE CRANK GRINDING, CYLINDER BORING 22334 Fraser Highway Langley, B.C. Cornet Fraser Highway ^icl County Line RoadC Ph. 856-2698; Speeches Services Open 6-30 a.m. -9:00p.m.|"M|L'l| Groceries WM Batteries Gas - Oil - Tires SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for /our convenience THE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF MATSQUI BY-LAW NO. 829 A By-Law for the submission to the Owner- Electors of The Corporation of the District of Matsqui of the question concerning ■ the construction of a proposed Community Centre for the Municipalities of Matsqui, Sumas and Abbotsford. Whereas it is deemed to be in the public interest to construct a Community Centre to serve the residents of the Municipalities ^ of Matsqui, Sumas and Abbotsford. And Whereas it is deemed that this will best be accomplished ; by the Central Fraser Valley Regional District. Now Therefore the Council of the Corporation of the District of Matsqui, in open meeting assembled, enacts as follows:- ; 1. There shall be submitted to die Owner-Electors at the Municipal Election to be held on Saturday the 25th day of May, • 1968, the following question;- "Are you in favor of the Central Fraser Valley Regional District assuming as one of its functions the purchase of the necessary property and the erection of ! an Ice Arena thereon, under the following conditions: (a) That the full cost of such a , project shall not exceed $755, " 000. 00. (b) That the share of the Corporation of the District of Matsqui shall not exceed $456,000.00. (c) That the property in question ) shall consist of approximately ten acres, being situated on tlie west side of Emerson Road adjacent to the M. S. A. Centennial Park, in the Municipality of Matsqui. (d) The annual charges for debt | retirement shall be shared by the Municipalities of Matsqui, Sumas and Abbotsford, on the 5 basis of the relationship that the total taxable assessment for V General purposes in each Muni- 4 cipaliiy bears to the total tax- > able assessment for General pur- ' poses of the three Municipalities, I (e) That Matsqui's share for financing be based on Taxable assessment value of improvements only. (f) No application will be submitted to the Central Fraser Valley Regional District unless a favorable vote on this question is cast in each of the Municipalities. " 2. This By-Law may be cited for all purposes as "The Matsqui Community Centre Referendum By-Law, 1968, No. 829." FIRST AND SECOND READING by the Municipal Council on the 25th day of April, 1968. READ A THIRD TIME AND PASSED by the Municipal Council 01 the 27th day of April, 1968. RECONSIDERED, FINALLY PASSED, ADOf*TED AND SIGNED try the Mayor and Clerk and Sealed with the Corporate Seal on the 9th day of May, 1968. \ DOUGLAS TAYLOR, Mayor ; HILDA BORIS, Acting Clerk \ Take notice that the above is a true copy of the By- Law authorr izing the submission of the question therein set forth for the as* sent of the owner-electors of the Municipality and upon which 3 question the vote of owner-electors of the Municipality will be taken atr Aberdeen School; Peardonville Community Hall; South poplar ', School; Bradner School; Jubilee School; North poplar School, || Godson School (Bevan Road); dayburn School; Matsqul School; Margaret stenerson School (Old Claybum Road); pinegrove HalJjj Mr. Ben Nicholson's home (Glenmore Road); Mr. Holyoak's home (Glen Valley); Clearbrook Branch Library; Army, Navy & AIrfct|< Veterans' Hall (Mt. Lehman); and Matsqui Municipal Hall; on Saturday, the 25th day of May, 1968, between the hours of 8:l a. ni. and 8:00 p. m.; and at the Matsqui Municipal Hall on Wi nesday, the 22nd day of May, Thursday the 23rd day of May atu Friday, the 24th day of May, 1968; between the hours of 9:00 E a. m, and 5:00 p. m., for those people who will be absent fromi the Municipality on May 25th, 1968; and that Hilda Boris has , been appointed Returning Officer for the purpose of raking and \ recording the vote of the owner-electors. Dated at Abbotsford, B. C., this 10th day of May, 1968. HILDA BORIS, Acting Municipal Clerk. 7-f. OAR Postpone Bus Trip O.A.P.'s please note, Thebus trip to Bellingham has been .'postponed until Wednesday, 'May 22. The bus will leave our hall at - 9 a.m. M.E. Moen, Secretary ; ' SEATTLE, Wash. — "I think love, patience and understanding -are the key words," declared Mrs. John W, Tracy as she and t her husband celebrated their 60th I wedding anniversary. "Without - these there can be no marriage . — successful or unsuccessful." Good Bargain in Used Cars 1963 Pontiac Station Wagon V/8,auto, radio ww's $1,695 1967 BUICK Wildcat,2-door, H.T..P.S. ,P.B. ,430cu.ln. motor, auto trans., black vinyl top $3,895 1967 RAMBLER, 4-Dr.Ambassa dor V/8, auto P. S., P. B.. radlc w/w. $2,896 1966 MUSTANG, V/8, auto, radio, w/w. $2,495 1965 ANGL1A, show room condition $ 1,196 1964 DODGE, 4-Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl.,std.trans.,37,000 miles $ 1,496 1959 RAMBLER, 4-Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl,,std.trans. $460 Aldergrove Shell Service 26930 Fraser Hwy. - 856-2821 DRUG FACTS' <t HE'S EVEN BEEN to > MANCIIU PICUIU AND HE SAYS YOU HAVE TO OO A LONG WAV TO FIND A PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT SUPERI0RTO e LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. PHARMACY sppcscs'ption seqvici: Ww 856-2611 |B0X 39 ALDERGRQVF The STAR, Wednesday. May 15, 1968 Will Sweep Aldergrove For $140 Monthly DID YOU KNOW? - St. John Ambulance home nursing training is used In Canada by the Girl Guides, Navy League Wrenettes, numerous women's clubs and organizations,thousand of female members of the Canadian Armed Forces, many schools, as well as by the general public. Langley municipal council received a letter from A.& A. Custom Services, offering to sweep the streets of Aldergrove. Presently the municipality is employing a street sweeper to clean the Fraser Highway only. However, mis being done manually, there are some problems involved in getting all the sand and gravel removed along with the litter. The A.& A. Custom Service offered to do this job with a vacuum sweeper once a week, and including Jackman Road for $140 monthly. The present means of sweeping cost the municipality $75 per month, and Jackman Road Is not being done. Council decided to table tlie letter until the quality of work done by this service could be determined. The service holds the contract for the sweeping of the streets in Langley City. This being an outlay of twice the amount pet month, council felt they should get qualified work. SWEET SLIP To restore the stiffness of a nylon net petticoat, dip the petticoat Into a solution of equal parts sugar and starch and hang It to dry, bottom side up,stretched between two lines. The sugar should be added while the starch Is cooking. , WglcMt Pittonet £teL Wed.-Thurs.-Fri, . May 15-16-17 Up THE DOWN STAIRSCASE SANDY DENNIS_-PATRIC BEDFORD ALSO THE THIRD DAY GEORGE PEPPARD-ELIZABETH ASHLY Sat.-Sun.. ' May 18-19 COUNTRY MUSIC ON BROADWAY HANK WILLIAMS, HANK SNOW ALSO DEADLIER THAN THE MALE RICHARD JOHNSON-ELKE SOMMERS EXTRA FEATURE SUNDAY NIGHT FRANKENSTIEN CONQUERS THE WORLD (C) Newcomersto Aldergrove with Interesting Hobby In March of this year, one of Aldergrove's oldest businesses changed hands, that of pollards Home Service. Mr.and Mrs. Pollard are now touring the country in their trailer having the time of their life which certainly is deserved after 15 yean of hard work. A young couple from Vancouvei have purchased the business. They are Danny and Margaret O'Leary and their seven-months old son Danny Jr. Danny Sr. was born in Edmonton where he received two years of apprentice training in media nics. After finishing bis training in 1946 he decided to take a couple of weeks of for a holiday at the westcoast. He ih ought it would do him some good, and apparently it did. Anyhow,Danny never went back to Edmonton but instead spent the following ten years in various logging camps along the coast. Finally tiring of the camp life, Danny came to Vancouver where he met his wife Margaret and settled down to a job with the Black & Decker company. After seven yean with this firm Danny landed a job as a service manager with Rockwell Manufacturing Co,, which he left after having saved up enough nickels and dimes to buy the Home Service business in Aldergrove. Margaret O'Leary came to Canada from Wales when she was 18 years old. She worked several years as a bookkeeper for various firms, but six years ago she decided she wanted formal training and started as an articled trainee with Heb- well,McLaughlin& Co. in Vancouver. This schooling also involved courses at the UBC.and after completing her articles she switched to the Income Tax Dept. where she was hired as an assessor. Last year Margaret received her certificate as a Chartered Accountant of B. C. She points out, however, that she does not desire to pursue New Pieces Daily In Ceramics Watch nextweeks Star For Spec'ra Announcement Bv Ruby's Come In and Browse Around 27100 froser Highway In The Kyle Block it I T Community Calender May Wednesday 15 8p.m. Talent Nile Aldergrove Elementory School Food For Thought Cakes For All Occassions Our Specialty isWedding Cakes A Home Town Business with Highest Quality Products at Fair Prices Ant* P<MtnqSLft rove her career any further, except maybe for taking the odd accounts which can be done from her home. After Danny Jr. 's arrival she says, she's quite contend to work up a career as a mother and to follow up her favorite hobby, that of wine making. Margaret makes any kind of wine Imaginable, from Mead made after a 10,000-year-old recipe to Elderberry Wine. At the present there are 50 gallons brewing in her winery, and come summer there will be wines from all the different kinds of berries and fruit grown in the Fraser Valley. When the O'Leary's bought their new business Margaret inquired into the possibil ity of selling wine making supplies. Finding no other stores close by in this line, the O'Leary's are now having this as a side-line. They have anything needed for the amateur wine maker from fruit and grape concentrate to airtraps, carboys, yeasts, malt and hops for beer making plus a gallery of tried and tested recipes, one of which is being published weekly in the Star. While Margaret can tell you and sell you anything you need for making wines, her husband is busy out front where he handles lubrication, tune-ups, wheel alignment and balancing. They have the electronic equipment necessary for this kind of work. On the side, Danny also repairs and overhauls electric motors. The O'Leary's are planning for a family of three at least, but before any further additions arrive to the family, Danny is planning to add oo to the private quarters in the back. Margaret O'Leary's mother is presently visiting from Wales, she arrived for a three-months visit three years ago, so maybe our beautiful valley has made a new claim. We wish to welcome this happy smiling family to Aldergrove and hope their stay will be a long and happy one. Weather Report Aldergrove Weather Station Reported by Norman Greer. Weather Observer. 41 42 41 37 Date Max. Min. Rain May 6 48° 37° trace May 6 51 May 7 61 May 8 72 May 9 '78 May 10 -72 May 11 66 38 •Record high for date tied 78° (1960) -Record high for date. Old record 67° (1965). Normals: Max. 62-64°, Min. 40-41°, Precipitation.71". Last week saw the finest spell of weather since the end of February. The final four days of that month were bright and sunny with daytime temperatures of 61 to 67°. The only warmer period till last week was April 28-29 with highs of 73° and 69°. The four days, May 8-11, wre all sunny and daytime temperatures averaged over ten degrees above normal. The month began cool, May 1 to 6 averaged 46.5°, 4.6° below normal. May 7 to 11 averaged 51.9 , 2.2° above norm. Precipitation so far this month here is .77" compared with £0' at Milner and 1.02" at Abbotsford Airport. Totals for April were: Milner 3.58". Langley 3.82", Abbotsford Airport 3.73", Aldergrove 4. U", Westminster Abbey, Mission city 4.88". Switch to Gas Heating now and save $75 Your Gas Heating contractor makes this outstanding offer! Join the thousands of B.C. homeowners who are now enjoying reliable, low-cost gas heat Do it now, and save $75! Here's your chance to get all the proven benefits of modern gas heat and save a bundle of cash at the same time. ECONOMY... gas costs less to install, and less to operate than any other home heating system. You save now, and you save in 0tMt a bundle in anybody's money) years ahead. DEPENDABILITY.. .with gas, trie fuel supply is piped directly into your home. Forget about storage and supply problems. Pay for your fuel as you use it. CLEANLINESS...you can see the difference gas makes, in the way your drapes and furnishings stay clean longer. Clean heat is healthy heat, too. QUIET.. .you'll rest easy with a well mannered, whisper-quiet gas burner. Call your Blue Flame Seal Gas Heating Dealer today. He's in the yellow pages. Install the Heating System chosen by 9 out of 10 new homeowners In Greater Vancouver... Switch to Gas Heating now, and save $75! '® English LePage Ltd. Heating-Plumbing- Electrical Pump - Specialists - Sales&Sorvices 20337 Fraser Hwy. Langley Ph. 534-4628 202000 Industrial Langley Atwell Gundy Ph. 534-68H Jonzens Heating Ph.853-2013 Clearbrook Cedar Park Shopping Centre Ph. 853-1121 Simpsons ■ Sears Abbotsford The STAR, Wednesday, May 15, 1968 The Central Fraser Valley Star FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Publiohed every Tuesday at Aldergrovu, B.C. Subscriptions $3.00 per year (2 years (5.00) in Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request Atfborlted'is Second Class Hall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, tod for payment of postage In cash Langley May Day 1937 May Queen Will Be Special Guest Garden Notes by A. R, Buckley PobUshor & Editor. P.O. Box 120, Aldergrove . . Rudy Langmann .... Inge Langmann Phone 856-8303 Reeve Bill Poppy of Langley hands out "I Made it" crests to two youngsters after Langley Walk. .stSLl p^o Trend Toward Social Justice The trend toward social justice is being felt in the field of economics, according to directors of tlie B.C. Co-operative Whole sale Society. In a statement concluding their report to the 27th Annual meet ing of the society, which opened last week, Board of Directors noted that "legislation forbidding or at least discouraging, undue exploitation of the consumer is being increasingly popular and labor laws and unions now pro- Pollards Home Service 27452 Fraser Highway 856-2117 Scoff all Until May 20 Lubrication 99c WithOilChange Why Not Save a $1 Cigarettes Expert Repair To All Makes of Electric & Air Tools Think Flowers From es' Nursery Hay WeQrow Our Own Rotted Plants Shrubs Roses Corsasjps Floral Arrangements Lawn Ornaments Bedding Plants only Cabbage-Lettuce 39* -Cauliflower Petunias etc. 3 Designers working for you Open 8a.m. to 10p.m. We Deliver USE OUR WIRE SERVICE Fraser Hiway; 856 • 8767 by Perry The practice of the Fort Langley Firemen's Band was delayed momentarily, Tuesday evening May 7th, in the Fort Langley Community Hall to permit the drawing of names for the Langley May Day Queen and her royal entourage. The drawing was dene under the watchful eye of Roberta Spence, chairman of the May Queen commit tee. The crowning of the new May Queen will take place in the Fort Langley Community Park, Monday afternoon, May 20th, with retiring May Queen Patricia Anderson doing the honors. Penny Raven, age 13 and in grade seven at the Belmont School will enjoy the honor of reigning as Queen throughout the May Day Celebrations. She is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley Raven, 3310 -200th Street. Cathy Curry, 12, a 6th grader at South Carvolth and daughter of Mr.and Mrs.G.Curry, 1558 200th Street, was chosen to be Miss Canada. Maids of honor are Hallie Walters, age 13 and 7th grader at Langley Central, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Walters, 5420 Swain Road; and Lois Lundgren, age 12 and 6th grader at Willoughby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Lundgren of 8373-208th Street. Queen Mother again this year will be Mrs.W.R.Copeland. The Court of May Queen, Penny Raven, will be completed by girls chosen as princesses from some 21 other Langley elementary schools. Roy Seney, chairman of the big annual Langley May Day celebrations is especially happy that an increasing number of schools have indicated intention of entering groups of May pole dancers and that there will be at least a dozen or possibly more groups of children participating. This has led Mr. Seney to further conclude that there will be a bigger crowd than ever. And the committee tect the hitherto vulnerable employee from the more serious depredations of unscrupulous employers." The statement continued: "Our co-operative movement is buta further expression of public concern for the well-being of the common man. It repudiates the ancient, Iniquitous theory that mankind exists for the benefit of the few, and holds forth a prospect of equally shared abundance to the poor who, we now see,, need not always be with us." fresh Cows in big Demand Hereford feeders, Holstein young stock and small veal calves all were in strong demand and sold well at Frost Auctions regular Tuesday sale in Abbotsford. A total of 134 head exchanged hands during the sale. Springers and fresh cows were particularly in demand. The following top prices were noted. fresh cows $342, fresh heifers $290, springers $327, good bred heifers $227, good open heifers $136, grass steers $136, young breedingbulls $137. 24 Hereford feeders sold from $92 to $136 and 42 head of mixed Holstein feeders from $63 to $129. Small calves $24.50 to $48, feeder calves $84. Good heavy veal calves sold over the scales for $28.50 to $35,butcher heifers $19. 85 to $20.50, grass steers $19.50 to $20,50, dairy beef cows $16 to $16. 80 and canner cows $10.50 to $11.75. Weaner pigs sold for $13.50, feeder hogs for $21, and sheep for $11.50. The Biggest "Spring Clean-up Sale" you ever saw of new and used goods at Mar-Cliff Thrift Store in Abbotsford. All goods stocked before April slashed below cost to make room for new shipments and remodelling. Men's New Flannel Shirts Reg. $1.89 NOW ONLY 99 o) New and "As New" Dry-cleaned dresses 1/2 price Used Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters and Shoes Reg, 25-40# NOW ONLY 10-15C Coats and Jackets.. 25 to MV Come in often. Get first choice as we go through stock to lower prices. MAR-CLIFF THRIFTSTORE 33848 Essendene, Abbotsford Phone 859-4723. -p20 Pictures in the Flower Border Havens has decided to extend the entertainment area to the full length of the field so that the public will be able to have a better view. In anticipation of the bigger and better May Day celebrations Mr. Seney has sent out a call fa help in decorating cars and floats which are part of the committee's responsibility; including the May Queen float, cars for the Queen Mother and guests, the stage in the park, the reviewing stand for the parade and street decorations. Selection of amusement rides is being increased this year as an added attraction. A number of big rides are being brought to the park by Empire Shows and the equipment will include a 40-feet ferrls wheel. A special guest at the May Day crowning this year will be Mrs. Macki, Thirty-one yean ago she was Grace Jones and was the 1937 May Queen, Trio Charged With Gas Theft Three young men appeared in Langley Magistrates Court last week on theft charges. On April 26th, early in the morning, three men were seen stealing gas from a car parked en the Aldergrove Hotel parking lot. The thieves were scared away by the hotel night watchman, but after an extensive investigation Langley district RCMP apprehended three youths driving a 1967 Chevy Im- pala bearing Alberta licence plates. The car had earlier been reported stolen in Edmonton, Alberta, and further investigation revealed that the licence plates had been stolen off another car in Alberta. One of the three youths involved was John Henry Matte, 21, of North Vancouver. Mattewas held on three charges, one being the possession of a stolen car. For this offence Matte received a sentence of 12 months definite and another 12 months indeterminate in Oakalla Prison Farm. The second charge levied against Mane, that of being in possession of stolen licence plates brought him an additional 30 days, and for the last charge of stealing gasoline he received 60 days. The two latter jailterms were to run concurrently. The second party involved, an Aldergrove juvenile, was also charged on the three counts and received a sentence of one year on probation. The third youth, 18-year-old Ronald Earl Shanks of Aldergrove was charged with the theft of gas only, and he received a fine of $50. Another youth, Edward Thomas Spence, 19, of White Rock, was apprehended while stealing gasoline from Deeks McBride in Langley. He also received a fine of $50 in Langley Magistrates Court. "Sasquatch" Park In Lower Mainland Establishment of a new class A provincial park on the east side of Harrison Lake was announced last week by the Hon.W.K. Kieman, minister of recreation and conservation. The new 3,015-acre park is located three miles by road from Harrison Hot Springs and is named "Sasquatch Provincial park" in recognition of the local legend of the "Hairy Big Foot" or "Sasquatch", the mysterious man-like creature that - is said to inhabit the mountainous country near Harrison Lake. Incorporated in Sasquatch Park is 49-acre Greenpolnt Provincial Park which has a picnic ground, boat-launching ramp, and swimming beach. There are three small lakes with good fishing possibilities In the new park and the terrain is well suited for hiking. Future development plans call for the construe tion of a campground. Parks branch officials say that Sasquatch Park will help alleviate the pressing need of the ever-increasing population of the Lower Mainland for more public recreational facilities, and that it will also enhance the already popular Harrison 'ot Springs resort area. In theory the herbaceous perennial border is for plants that will grow and flower year after year with little care and no bothersome annual transplanting. This is a magnificent ideal but in actual practice it doesn't work cut satisfactorily, because these stalwart plants, while they may live for years, seldomlast gold (Alyssum saxatile) with bright golden-yellow flowers, and blue phlox (Phlox divarica- ta) a blue flower of the woodland. These three low-growing perennials will blend well with tulips. For added color you might try the biennial forget- me-not (Myosotis sylvatica), pansies of various colors and Biennials such as Sweet Williams provide round and pointed flower forms so important in the garden picture. more than two weeks in bloom; then, if they have poor foliage or inferior physical qualities, they can be an eyesore the rest of the growing season. Unless cultivars of herbaceous perennials are selected with care they may not survive our hot summers, cold winters or the general neglect to which they might be subjected. This will mean constant replacement which often costs two or three times as much as for bulbs, annuals or biennials. The average herbaceous perennial too, seldom lasts more than three or four years, unless care is taken to divide and replant at regular and frequent intervals. This may seem like dealing a serious blow to the herbaceous perennial but this isn't intended at all. In fact, these plants could be the cure-all for the gardening problems of the inexperienced grower if they are used in combination with annuals, biennials and bulbs. The day of the strictly herbaceous, perennial border has, as a matter of fact, long since disappeat ed from the plantings of professional growers but lingers yet in the minds and gardens of the struggling amateur. Experience has taught the old-timer of gardening to combine annuals, biennials and bulbs to form a flower border which can be the framework of the garden. The selection of perennials should depend upon the exposure and size of your garden as well as your personal taste. If you have a border 6 to 8 feet wide and 50 to 75 feet long which is about the size for a small garden, 1 would suggest starting with the following combinations: Assuming the border has an adequate background such as a hedge, fence or wall, the choice of plant materials for a spring display would be Snow- flake candytuft (Iberis semper- virens 'Snowflake') with small flowers arising from handsome evergreen foliage, basket-of- Obituary' Peter Letkeman Peter Letkeman of 2961 Jones Street, Clearbrook, died at the MSA Hospital in Abbotsford May 9th in his 46th year. He was a carpenter In the district for 8 years. The late Mr. Letkeman is survived by his wife Katie, two sons Walter and John and three daughters Marian, Marlene and Hilda, all at home. Other survivors are a brother Jacob In Winnipeg and two brothers and two sisters in Russia. Funeral services for the late Mr. Letkeman were held Saturday, May 11, 1968 at 2-30 p.m. from Clearbrook M. B. Church with Rev. John Dins officiating, .assisted by Rev. H. G. Thielman and Rev. ?■. Janzen. Interment was In Hazelwood Cemetery. The pallbearers were Jacob Letkeman, lohnjanz, Henry Hildebrand, Henry and William Wiebe and David Schellenberg. Garden Chapel Funeral Home looked after the arrangements. sweet rocket (Hesperus matro- nalis). Early-flowering perennials are mostly low-growing and should be used as part of the flower border edging. Those plants listed above are tall enough in flower to be used to the rear of the pansies. Tulips are the main stay for center height and are used with the sole idea that annuals can be planted among them to provide summer bloom. The biennial forget-me-not serves as a lacy foil for the strong accents of the tulips. Sweet rockets give height and foliage to the back of the border. For early summer I would suggest peonies, bearded irises, daylilies and cottage pinks (Dianthus plumarius). Among the biennials use SweetWilliams foxgloves and Canterbury bells that may be grown from seed each year or purchased from nurseries in early fall. The early summer perennials will endure our hot summers and have a thoroughly neat and tidy appearance even when not in bloom, which is a very Important factor. The flat bold lines of the irises, the round indented leaves of the peonies, the flowering lines of the daylilies and the grayish- green rosettes of the dianthus, create a fine garden composition. The biennials occupy very strategic positions in the center and to the back of the border. They provide round and pointed flower forms so important In the garden picture. They are expend able after flowering and can be replaced by annuals to carry on Into fall. The midsummer, late summer and early fall pictures must be centered around perennial phlox, perennial asters and chrysanthemums. Mound-type asters or Michaelmas daisies, and the cushion-type hardy 'mums' should be selected if your border is only G feet wide. There are many of them available in all colors. Many other plants could be chosen but you can't use them all. The very few selected here are basic plants that will give you all tlie diversity of flowers, form and texture you are likely to want as well as neat tidy habits after flowering. For the most beauty and the least trouble and expense, choose a few perennials especially recommended for your particular hardiness zone, to bloom in spring, summer or fall. Use them in generous drifts in and out of the entire length of the planting, leave spaces for bulbs and biennials in spring and early summer, to be followed by annuals later on. Such a planting can be adapted to any space and taste and will completely reward your efforts with a garden for beauty all summer long and well into fall. DID YOU KNOW? - All mem- . bers of the St, John Ambulance. > Brigade are volunteers. In Can;-! ada, the Brigade is made up of', more than 11,000 men, women ! and teenage cadets. Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper keeps you Informed ol what's happening in your area —community events, public meetings, stories about people In . your vicinity. These you can't— and shouldn't — do without. HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes In analyzing and Interptetlng national and world news ... with exclusive dispatches from one ot the largest news bureaus in the nations capital and . from Monitor news experts In 40 ovetseas countries and all 50 slates. . TRY THE MONITOR-IT'S A PAPER THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY Till Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 ('lease start my Monitor lutwiptlon for the period checked below. I enclose i (U.S. tundi). D 1 YEAR $24 D 6 month. (12 D 3 monttii 16 Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phono 853-1615 ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICI ST.DUNSTAN'S ANGLICAN. UNITED CHURCH Morning Service every Sunday Jackman Rd. at 29 Ave., Alder- at 11:15 a.m. grove. Phone 866-8675 Holy Communion 1st Sunday In W«tor Rev.D.W.More856- 8951 the month st 8:00 a.m. 3rd Sun- Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. day at 11:15 a.m. Morning Service at 11:15 a.m. Rev.D.W. Valentine, Nursery for babies and small The Anglican Church Welcomes children during services. You- CLEARBROOK MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Clearbrook Road. H. Thiclmann, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wot- ., - . , ship Service 10:40 a.m. Evening ***2 ,nd ««*»." w I*""* ' ■ of the month at 8 p.m. EAST ALDERGROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN Ron Road North Rev.CD.Toews, Pastor phone 859-8423 Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m,Evening Service 7:30 p.m. GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 North Jackman Rd, Aldergrove. -Warm Welcome - Service 7:30 p.m. • Every first Sunday evening of the month ' Communion Service. Family,Bible and Prayer Hour ' Wednesday 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT1ST 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Rd. off Fraser Highway. Services Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. Divine Warship at 10:00 a.m. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE • John J. Sawatzky, Pastor Peardonville Extension Road Phone 859-4132 ; Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Service In German and Eng-' lish at 11:00 a.m. - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8:00_p, m._ GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE 27412 Fraser Highway Aldetgrove's Revival Church with today's message, Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evangelistic Service 7:30p.m. Wednesday Evening 8:00p.m. We are here to serve you. Please call If desirous of prayer or visitation. Pastor Jean Christensen, 856-6512 (Res.) 859-4221 Bible Study Group 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 8 pm, BAPTIST CHURCH Jackson Road and Old Bellingham lF,mUy Bible Hour "!°° '•■"• Highway Evening Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 9:46 a.m. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION Moderator: Pastor Abe Buhler Girls Mteionary GttW and King* J^SSto .11 at 9:45 am. Evening Service as announced Wednesday, Family night program and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Saturday Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. all services In Encltsh, Teens. 856-8535 for Information. SOUTH OTTER GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday School 10;I«. Morning Worship at 11:15. Evening Worship at 13:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible study at 8 pm. Saturday Choir and Young People Time at 7:30. (Missouri Synod) A Friendly Welcome Awaits You. N.Jackman Rd, .Aldergrove Worship Service (German) 9:30 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL Lefeuvre Road, Aldergrove (Just North of Fraser Hiway) Phone 859-5585 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service and Junior Bible Class at 11;00 a.m. Sunday evening Service 7:30 p.m. - Friday Bible Study and Prayer 7:45 pm. MT. LEHMAN GOSPELCHAPEL Gospel meetings 7:30 p.m. every Sunday. Prayermeeting 8 p.m. every Tuesday. 1/4 mile north of freeway on Mt. Lehman Road. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC P".v. Father O. Sorel Phone 856-2841 8:30 Low Mass 9:46 Low Mass 11:00 High Man Worship Service (English) 11:15 Sunday School, Bible Class 10:30, Rev. A. Hlppe, Pastor. 856-8841 The Lutheran Hour (Sundays) CKLG 10:00 am. CHWK12 noon.. ALDERGROVE BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH 24678 - 56th Ave. On Otter and Roberts Road. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m, English Service at 10:45 a.m, German Service at 11:15 a.m. , COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3 miles north on County Line Rd. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 10:00 a.m.Church Servlve U:00a.m. Home Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 7:30 pm. none 866-2623. George Penner Pastor. ■MM -?c Custom Rotovating ROW- CrOp ROTOVATING C, STEENSMA 856-8242 LANGLEY BLOCK MFG. CO. 4" k 6" Drain tl'.e. 12",10",6", 8" k 4" building blocks. 3420.200 St. Phone 532.2033 The Village Handyman Odd Jobs Done Furniture Repairs Ph. 856-6410 ALDERGROVE Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Ph.534-6331 22314FraserHiway R.R.I Langley 4 x 10 3/4 II.S.D. Ply. $6. SO 0 sheet IxSTJC Cedar (2 r® G9( Mahogany V. G4 x 8 Mahg ply $2.49(5) sheet 165 Duch Lap Duroid Shingles ON SPECIAL «5> $7.95 Evinrude Dealer N. K. MacDONALD LUMBER CO. LTD. Phone 856-2531 R.R. No. 3, LANGLEY, B.C. You Don't Get Married Often That's Why In Years To Come ■You'll Appreciate Owning A Complete PHOTO STORY Of THE BIG DAY In Your Life. Call Us, And Let Us Know When The Big Day Comes Around. We'll Be There And Take A Complete Set Of Pictures, Color Or Black-and- White, And It Won't Cost You Very Much. - in Fact You'll Be Surprised How Inexpensive You Can Obtain A Set Of Professional Photos You'll Treasure For Years To Come. We Also Cover Meetings, Family-Reunions And Conventions Ftc. 856-8303 WM. CLARK & SONS Ltd. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1965 Foirlone 4 Dr. Sedan lfl0, V/8 autom.,radio l0" 1965 Gal 2 Dr.H. T. V/8 oiOC, autom.,radio PS, PB. 1965 Falcon 4 Dr. Sedan 6-cyl. std.trans. 1595 1964 XL Convertible V/8 2095 auto, .radio, P/S.P/B. 1964 Fairlane 4 Dr. V/8 autom., radio 1964 Ford City Sedan 6 pass, wagon v/8, autom., radio, PS., PB. 1963 Mercury 4 Dr. Sedan An A-l used car 1963 Ply 2 Dr. H.T., Nice clean car 1695 1995 1295 1495 TELEVISION SCHEDULE The STAR, Wednesday, May 15, 1968 Notes from The Winemakers CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 <""" by Margaret O'Leary We have 100's more A-l used cars to choose from. Come in and test drive the one of your choice. Ford, Falcon and British Ford Dealer 3 Locations to Serve You Lcngley — 534-3277 Cloverdale — 574-5425 Wholley — 581-1157 Toll Free — 594-4410 Bert Price Says B. C. people need Members in Ottawa to work for, not against our Social Credit B. C. Govt. • Don't wait until after the elec tion and wish you had sent a C. Govt, supporter as your M.P. Vote for Bert Price, your Socia Credit Candidate for Fraser Val ley West. ATWELL GANDY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Avt>. 0" 3 bud Clearing OUR AIM - A JOB WEIL DONE BILL TOEWS and SONS Phone 856-8797 R. R. 1, Mt. Lehman the of ownership determined by Co-operative effort and individual initiative! When CO-OP members shore control, through ownership of their own production facilities, quality can be assured. CO-OP member-owners can be proud of the CO-OP sign-symbol of quality, service and savings—a STANDARD OF OWNERSHIP they helped develop and share among themselves as a way to good living conditions. Why not become a member today? THE SURREY CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Head Office- — Cloverdale, B.C. BRANCHES AT LADNER * ABBOTSFORD, B.C. DAYTIME PROGRAM 10:00 Canadian Schools Western Schools (Wed.) B. C. Schools (Friday) 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez 11:00 Mr. Dressup /Helene 11:26 Pick of the Week 11:55 CBC and B.C.News 12;02 Luncheon Date 12:30 Search for Tomorrow (C) 12:45 Guiding Light (C) 1:00 Coronation Street 1:30 As the World Turns (C) 2:00 Love is a many Splendored 2:30 Girl Talk /Thing About Town (Friday) 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Bonnie Prudden Show 4:30 Forest Rangers (Monday) Upside Town (Tues. -Thurs.) Swingaround (Friday) WEDNESDAY 4:30 Upside Town 5:00 Zorro 5;30 Let's Go 6:00 On the Scene 6:30 Home Edition (News) 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7*30 Mothers-in-law (C) 8:00 Mission Impossible (C) 9:00 20 Million Questions 9;30 Spring Garden Special 10:30 B.C. Indians 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint, B.C.News 11:35 Sports Final 11:43 Movie,"Flirtation Walk" THURSDAY 5:00 Birdman 5:30 Let's Go 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 Home Edition (News) 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Gentle Ben (C) 8:00 Hogan's Heroes (C) 8:30 Telescope (C) 9:00 The Baron 10:00 Felony Squad (C) 10:30 Science & Conscience 11:00 Nat. News, Viewpoint, B.C.News 11:35 Sportsfinal Ilj43 Movie, "Guns of Darkness" FRIDAY 5;00 Shazzan 5:30 Let's Go 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Home Edition (news) 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Klahanie 8:00 Get Smart (C) 8:30 Tommy Hunter (Q 9:00 Movie, "Only the Valiant" 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint, B.C.News 11:35 Sportsfinal II ;43 Movie. "A Child is Waiting SATURDAY. 6:45 CBC Sports Presents: F.A.Cup Final 12:00 Championship Bowling 1:00 CBC Sports Presents 2;00 Sports: The Preakness (C) 2:45 To Be Arranged 3:00 Kaleidasport 5:00 To Be Arranged 5:30 Bugs Bunny (Q 6:00 Audobon 6:30 Sounds '68 6:45 CBC News 7:00 Beverley Hillbillies (C) 7:30 The High Chaparral (C) 8:30 Great Movies (C) 10:30 In Person (C) 11:00 National News 11:15 Weekend in Sports 1I;26 Movie, "10,000 Bedrooms' SUNDAY 1:15 Gardening 1:30 Country Calendar 2:00 CBC Sports Presents F. A. Cup final (repeat) 4:00 The New Africans 4:30 Tomorrow 5:00 CBC News 5:03 Man Alive 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Walt Disney (C) 7:00 Green Acres (C) 7:30 Flashback (C) 8:00 Ed Sullivan (C) 9:00 Bonanza (C) 10:00 The Way It Is 11:00 Nat.and B.C.News 11:23 Weekend in Sports 11:33 Movie. "Francis" MONDAY . 5:00 Rocket Robin Hood 5:30 Let's Go 6:00 Cuisine (C) 6:30 Home Edition (News) 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Don Messer (C) 8:00 Show of the Week (C) 9:00 Front Page Challenge (C) 9:30 Carol Burnett Show (C) 10:30 A City's story "St. John's" 11:00 National News. Viewpoint, B. C. News 11:35 Sports Final 11:43 Movie, "You Ne'er Can Tell" TUESDAY 5:00 Frankenstein Jr. 5:30 Let's Go 6:00 My Three Sons 6:30 Home Edition (News) 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Reach for the Top (C) 8;00 Red Skelton Hour(C) 9:00 Survival 9:30 Jazz 625 10:00 Newsmagazine 10:30 Public Eye 11:00 Nat.News. Viewpoint. B. C. News 11:35 Sportsfinal 11:43 Movie. "Devi" DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:00 University of the Air (Q 7:30 Good Morning 8:00 Pete's Place 8:30 Romper 9:00 The Big Spenders /Room 9:30 Ed Allen (C) 10:00 Canadian Schools 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Pipe- 12:00 Noon Show /line 12:45 Movie Matinee- 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of 4:00 Bonnie Prudden /Wight WEDNESDAY 4:30 Upside Town 5:00 F. Troop 5:30 Flintstones (C) 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Run for Your Life 7:30 Seaspray (C) 8:00 Mission.-Impossible 9:00 20 Million Questions 9:30 Summertime Living (C) 10:30 Two Films by Lipsett (C) 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Late Show THURSDAY 4:30 5:00 0:00 6:30 7:00 8;00 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:40 Upside Town It's a Man's World News, Weather, Sports Second Hundred Years (C) Garrison's Gorillas (C) Hogan s Heroes Telescope The Office of the Prim e Mi- Peyton Place /nister CBC and Local News Late Show FRIDAY 4;30 Swingaround 5;00 Voyage to Bottom of Sea 6;00 News, Weather, Sports 6;30 Batman 7:00 The Invaders 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Tommy Hunter Show 9:00 Rowan & Martin Laugh-In 10:00 Man in a Suitcase (C) 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Movie.■'seeChan. 8 - 8pm) SATURDAY 6:45 F.A.Cupfinal 8:50Signoff 10:00 Club 6 11:00 All Star Wrestling 12:00 Calgary Safety Roundup 12:30 Kiddies on Kamera 1:00 Championship Bowling 2;00 The Preakness 3-00 Kaleidasport 5:00 The Flying Nun 5:30 Bugs Bunny „'(. .6:00 The Defenders 7:00 Beverley Hillbillies 7:30 Smothers Brothers 8:30 Great Movies 10:30 In Person tl:O0 CBC and Local News 11:30 Movie,(seeChan. 8-9pm) SUNDAY 10:30 Nobel Lectures 11:30 Calgary Horse Show 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Country Calendar 2:00 Repeat of F. A. Final 4:00 The New Africans 4:30 Tomorrow 5:00 News 5:03 Man Alive 5:30 Sunday Matinee 7:00 Green Acres 7:30 Flashback 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Way It Is 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:30 Movie, (see Chan. 8- Sat.) M0NDA Y 10*00 Victoria Day Parade (Live from Victoria) 12:15 Musical Moments 12:30 Coffee Break 4:30 Forest Rangers 5:00 Gunsmoke (final occasion) 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Lassie (C) 7:00 Windfall 7:30 Don Messer 8:00 Show of the Week 9:00 Front Page Challenge 9:30 Carol Burnett Show 10-30 NYPD (C) 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) 12:10 Western Canada News TUESDAY 4:30 Upside town 5:00 Tarzan (C) 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Lucy (C) 7:00 Star Trek (C) 8:00 Red Skelton 9:00 Survival 9:30 Jazz 625 10:00 News Magazine 10:30 Public Eye 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) 12:10 Western Canada Sports CHARTERS? WHY BOTHER? - Did you know that you can travel rail-jet to Shannon and return for only $353, London J389, Lisbon $414, Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam $425, and rall-iet- rall to Hanover $440, Frankfurt, Zurich $451, Copenhagen, Munich $465, Vienna, Rome, Zagreb, $473. Turlstano International Travel, 922-9344: 255-5171: 874-9221. DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:30 University of the Air (C) 8:00 pete's Place 8:30 Romper Room (C) 9:00 The Big Spenders (C) 9:30 Ed Allen (C) 10:00 Jean Cannem show 11:00 Pipeline 12:00 News 12:15 Trading post 12:30 Coffee Break (Mon..Fri.) Musical Moments (Tues,Wed) Culinary Capers (Thurs.) 12:45 Movie Matinee 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Magistrates Court 3:30 It's Your Move (C) WEDNESDAY 12:45 Movie, "TarnishedAngel" 4;00 Hawkeye 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 F. Troop 5:30 Movie, "Period of Adjust- 7:30 Garrison's Gorillas /ment" 8:30 The Invaders (C) 9:30 Peyton Place (C) 10:30 Sports Hot Sear (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Movie, "Dangerous Age" THURSDAY 12:45 Movie, "Last of Buccaneers' 4:00 Casper (C) 4:30 Have Gun Will Travel 5:00 It's a Man's World 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Seaspray 7:00 Flying Nun 7:30 Star Trek 8:30 Its Happening 9:00 Dean Martin Show (C) 10:00 Man in a Suitcase (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Movie,"On the Run" DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30-7:00 KVOS Clasroom 7:30 CBS Morning News <C) 7:55 Chan. 12 Regional News 8;00 Captain Kangaroo{Q 9:00 Candid Camera 9:30 Beverley Hillbillies 10:00 To Tell the Truth (C) 10:25 Woman's World-Elaine 10:30 Dick VanDyke Show 11:00 Love of Life (C) 11:25 Channel 12 News 11:30 Merv Griffin Show (C) 1:00 Love is a Many Splendored 1:30 Art Linkletter /Thing 2;00 Mike Douglas Show (C) 3:00 Secret Storm (C) RHUBARB WINE Yield 1 Imp. gal, (may be multi plied) Average cost per bottle 10 - 15 cents. INGREDIENTS 3 pounds rhubarb 1 teaspoon acid blend 2 Campden tablets 3 pounds sugar 1 teaspoon Yeast Nutrient Wine Yeast METHOD Cut up rhubarb and place in non-metallic vessel, pour dry sugar over fruit to extract juice and flavor. Cover and let stand 24 hours. Add all other ingre- clear and stable, sweeten to taste and add one Stabilizer tablet per gallon to prevent renewed fermentation and bottle. Good brewing! N.D.P. Party To Meet The Aldergrove NDP Party will meet at the heme of Mr.and Mrs. B. Nordin on 32815 Fraser Highway, tonight Wednesday May 15that 8 p.m. There are now about 2,000 cities In the world with over 100,000 population. 3:30 password 4:00Fun-O-Rama dients and one gallon of COLD FRIDAY 12:45 Movie, "Cruising Down the 4:00 DennistheMenace /Rivei" 4:30 Flintstones (C) 5;00 Voyage to Bottom of Sea 6;00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Lassie (C) 7:00 Smothers Brothers (C) 8:00 Movie, "Breath of Scandal" Sophia Loren.John Gavin (C) 10:00 Big Valley (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News (C) 11:40 Movie, "Love Slaves of the Amazon" SATURDAY 9:30 Pete's Place 10:00 The Buddies (C) 10:30 Bat Fink 11:00 Spiderman 11:30 Beatles (C) 12:00 Kiddies on Kamera 12:30 Calgary Safety Roundup 1:00 Movie,"Henry Alrich Swings It",J. Lydon, C. Smith 2:30 Movie,"Bullet foraBadman' 4:00 After Four (C) 4:30 Wide World of Sports (C) 6:00 All-star Wrestling 7:00 Dom DeLuise Show (C) 8:00 Windfall 8:30 NYPD (C) 9:00 Movie, "My Man Godfrey" David Niven & June Allyson (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News „ . „ , , , 11:30 Movie,"I Saw What YouDid ':°° ,YoubAs^d ta '« ^ 7:30 Jackie Gleason Show (C) 5:00 Rocky & Friends (Tues. Abbott& Costello(Wed)/Thurs) WEDNESDAY 5:30 Movie."Cartletown", Dennis Morgan, Rita Moreno 6:30 Walter Cronkite News (C) 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Time Tunnel (C) 8:30 Beverley Hillbillies (C) 9:00 McHale's Navy , 9:30 CBSPlayhouse "Secrets" 11:00 Movie, "Ballad of a Soldier" Vladimir Ivashow.Shanna Prok- 12:45 Movie."Vintage /horenko Years" 1:15 Late News THURSDAY 5:30 Movie,"Ramar's Mission to India",Jon Hall, Ray Montgomery (1964) 6:30 Walter Cronkite News (C) 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Burke's Law 8:30 Movie ."Bright Victory" Arth, Kennedy, Peggy Dow 10:30 Mannix (C) 11:30 Movie,"Love That Brute" Paul Douglas, Jean Peters 1:15 Movie, "Watch" FRIDAY 5:30 12 O'clock High,"TheHot Shot" 6:30 News (C) 7:00 Movie,"Green Mansions" Audrey Hepburn. Anth, Perkins 9:00 Movie,"The Seventh Dawn" William Holden, Capucine(C) 11:00 Movie,"NorthwestPassage" Spencer Tracy, Robert Young 1:25 Channel 12 News 1:30 Movie,"Invasion oftheAni- mal People", J. Carradine, SATURDAY 7:30 Frisky Frolics (C) 8:00 Captain Kangaroo (C) 9:00 Frankenstein Jr. (C) 9:30 Herculoids I0:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby 11:30 Superman-Aquaman/Dlck 12:30 Jonny Quest (C) 1:00 LoneRanger 1;30 Road Run 2:O0 The Preakness (C) /net 2:45 Frisky Frolics (C) 3:00 Farm Show 3:30 Outlook 4:00 Storytime with Elaine 4:30 Addams Family 5:00 Lost in Space G:00 Lassie 6:30 Gentle Ben (C) water. Ferment 48 hours, then strain out pulp, pressing as dry as possible. Put under fermentation locks after drop of 50 degrees S. G. or as soon as vigorous ferment subsides (3 to 4 days). Rack in three weeks and again in three months. When Kitchen Cabinets made and installed. Ist class ar- borite work. Home remodelling and general carpentry. LEO PEDERSEN CONTRACTOR.' 2682 LeFeuvre Rd. - 856-6503. t.f. ■tOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOCtOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Winemakers Cornet 27452 Fraser Hwy. - 856-2117 Aldergrove We Have Everything Necessary for The Production of Good Wines & Beers poE)OBeo»>os»ooocsoc)c)oooo«oc)ooooooooEiao«>E>ooo<)| tfufwdty^toifted ^bmtiwiA $75.00 Waterproof. Yellow top,stainless steel back. Nite-glo j. dial. _fc) Shock resistant, J™*1* Expansion band. incabloc* THE SHOCK RESISTANT DEVICE Rowley's Jewelry 856-2327 ALDERGROVE SUNDAY 10:30 Nobel Lectures 11:30 Calgary Horse Show 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Crossfire 2:00 The Outdoorsman (C) 2:30 The Virginian (C) 4:00 Outdoors Unlimited 4:30 The Saint (C) 5:30 Movie,"Night Passage", James Stewart, Audie Murphy 7:00 The Emmy Awards 8:30 The Monkees 9:00 FBI (C) 10:00 Jeannie 10:30 W5 (C) 11:30 CTV and Local News 12:00 Cross Fire (Q 12:30 The Living Word MONDAY 10:00 Victoria Day Parade (Live from Victoria) 12:45 Movie,"Bedtime Story", Marlon Brando, Shirley Jones 4:00 Dennis the Menace 4:30 Flintstones (C) 5:00 Gunsmoke (final occasion) 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Pipeline 7:00 Second Hundred Years (C) 7:30 Lucy 8:00 Bewitched (C) 8:30 Family Affair (C) 9:00 Country Music Hall (C) 9;30 I Spy (C) 10:30 Canada 101 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) 12:10 Western Canada News TUESDAY 12:45 Movie,"Five Against the 8:30 Gilligan's Island 9;00"Before Hollywood .There Was Fort Lee" 10:00 Miss USA Beauty Pageant 11:30 Movie,"DialMForMurder" Ray Milland, Grace Kelly 1:30 Channel 12 News 1:35 Movie."HerCardboard Lover".Norma Shearer, SUNDAY 8:30 Mormon Tabernacle Choir 9:00 Anchor, Rev. G. Carlson 9:30 Underdog (C) 10:00 Frisky Frolics (C) 10;30 Movie, "Blondie's Anniversary", Peg Singleton, Arth. Lake 12:00 Soccer, Chicago^ Toronto' 2;O0 Movie,"Secret People", Val Cortesa, Audrey Hepburn 4:00 Lone Ranger (C) 4:30 Stumpthe Stars 5:00 21st Century, "Computer 5:30 Amateur Hour /Revolution' 6;O0 Movie,"Santiago",Alan Ladd.Rossana Podesta ('56) 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show (C) 9:00 Smothers Brothers Hour(C) 10:00 Hogan's Heroes (C) 10:30 Chan.12 Special 11:00 Death Valley Days (C) 11:30 Blue Angels, "The Horse" 12:00 Movie,"Vicki", Richard Boone, Jeanne Crain ("53) MONDAY 9:00 -10:30 McDonald's Holiday Theater,"Gullivers Travels" 5:30 Movie, "Blondie Knows Best" Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake 6:30 Walter Cronkite News (C) 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too bia EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks £ Gemmf&S&HA Jays 856 8721 ALDERGROVE Night 856 2MC House",GuyMadison.KimNovak 7:25 Channel 12 News 4:00 Milton the Monster (C) 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Tarzan 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Littlest Hobo 7:00 Batman 7:30 Run for Your Life (C) 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Pig N'Whistle 10:00 The Avengers (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) 12:10 Western Canada Sports FOUND i Found - Girl's glasses with one loose lens, in green leather case. Glasses have coppertone frame with black-gold design, and were found on 271st St, Contact the Star. Aldergrove. 7:30 Gunsmoke (C) 8:30 Password, "Meadows-Crane 9:00 perry Mason "Blushing Pearls 10:00 Naked City 11:00 Movie,"TheHarveyGirls", Judy Garland, John Hodiak 1:00 Western Star Theatre TUESDAY 5:30 Movie, "Rose of Cimarron". Mala powers. Jack Beutel ('52) 6:30 Walter Cronkite News (C) 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Daktarl (C) 8:30 Red Skelton Hour (C) 9:30 Good Morning World (C) 10:00 Carol Burnett Show (C) 11:00 Movie,"Arizona",William Holden. Jean Arthur (40) Make your Old Crome Suites. Occational Chairs Look Like New Again Special Price This Week on Recovering &» Repairing of Lawn Furnitures All Workmanship Guaranteed Ernies Upholstery In The Kyle Block Phone 856-6414 "or Free Estimates & Pick-Up & Delivery E3« 856-8303 CLASSIFIED AD RATES: fin per word - - minimum charge 7."ic. Second und >-iih<-(t- q'lcnt inset linns 1n per word, minimum chmi;e 00':. Deadline SATURDAY noon Classified ads can be placed at the following: The Valley STAR, 27106 Iraser Way. Aldergrove. 856-8303 The I'raser Valley Printers. 31874 Fraser Way, Clearbrook. ^159-4312 MACHINERY I t i * c t oTs~l FARM k INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT „ New & Used Carson Equipment Ph.534-3264 Ltd 5948-200 Str, Langley imiCCS k STRATTON MOTOR PARTS — REI'AIK PABT8 Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWEM SS9-I17I AUMtsHrr. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL phone ssctin RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry Operated bv RENE ROWLEY Sara-Lc Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldt-rgrove Hotel 'Proprietor Phone Mrs. S.C. Lehman 856-8877 LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. (Across from Overwailea) . INSTRUCTION • SALES • REPAIRS . MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 Hours: Tues to Fri., 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Sat.. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. wortSsioNAi savins W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST LlnwcoJ Stock - Csnnlcy Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. E. RAABE, D.C. ciimoPBAcToa t-Msndtns Av.au., Abtroleford Staler Put SbopplnB CMIE. Phone 859-4141 ALDERGROVE TAXI Phone 856-6771 GORDON (SCOTTVl VASETTA Courteous Service Anytime Amwherp CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. Sl'l C I.M.I/IXG IN H.VILINGS. 32459 SouUi Fraser Way Jolm llamm -Ml'.1.'! EXCAVATING ,V-RAD'0' ?mo- ** Ph.856-8148 Sewer & Water Installation Farm Ditching - Gas - Septic tank dug. Free Estimate Mike Harrigan 5242 Ross Rd. Mt Lehman Reliance Paving Co. Driveways,Parking Lots etc As your local contractor we have an interest in you getting the best value for your money FREE ESTIMATES, NO OBLIGATION.WORK GUARANTEED Ph.532-2623 or 856-8751 your Garden Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Floral Arrange menls for all occasions Landscaping Ph. 856 22ir. 2ri81s Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established 1H52 Pol led Plants Cut Flowers from our own Greenhouse. Flowers for all Occasions. Specializing in Weddings. Hayes Nursery & Florists 29858 Eraser Highway. Aldergrove. tf. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina Husquarna, Pfaff& Brother •Specializing In Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1646 Abbotsford. FARM ACCOUNTING SERVICES Phon* 856-2584 1B11 STATION HOAO. BOX 10. ALDERGROVE. B.C BASIC HERD AND FARM INCOME TAX C. J. WATT Cerl-ifico (•■neral Accountant Comm ijsloner for the taking of affidavits. 3089 Jackman Ro>ad Box 26, Aldergrove - 856-2822 Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER -SOl.M ITOR md NOTARY Abbotsford Box 777 Phone 853-17 91 CAMAS, PHOTO FINISH. tz/Vova <Studloi IPOUL SEGATO) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMPLCTtt UNI or CAMERA* AND SUPPLIM THAN! • CANADA HIOHWAV LANOLtY. ■ C. ftlOrlt U34.S11C BICYCUS I MOTORCTCUS RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service since 1940 Phono 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 rac- quels restrunff and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and mower sharpening and repairs our business, G.S. BISHOP & SON Fl'EI. OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor BULLDOZING t TRUCKING MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Gravel Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-8607 PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday and Thursda. 8:'00 p.m. SUMAS. WASHINGTON T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 SERVICE & REPAIRS: Garbage Disposal Service Pick-Up in Aldergrove every FRIDAY. Ph.534-3368 EMPLOYMENT WANTS.1 Work Wanted. Painting and Decorating, phone 856-2773. n.c. Work Wanted. - Remodelling and Repair Work a Specialty. Phone Ed Giesbrecht at856-9fiW Seamstress will do all types of sewing including alterations in own home. Ph. 856-2457. -nl3. LADIES Let us demonstrate for you our new "Easy Care Wigs & Hairpieces. " Clubs and groups invited. CaU 853-1211. -plO. Podzelny's Piano Service A Complete Piano Service Phone 859-5855 34473 South Fraser Way Abbotsford. t. f. R.pain—Body Work" Dor's Aulo Body & Paint Shop Complete Body Repair Painting and Glass Replacement Don Charlton (Prop) 27441 Fraser Valley Hwy. Phon. 856.8088 ALDERGROVE Welding All Work Guaranteed Resonable Rates 24980-30th Ave. Ask for John, VALLEY GLASS LTD. House & Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 853*1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. • General Hardware • China • Sporting'Goods • Electrical Fixtures • AppHancei KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Pfc ■**«" UVESTOCK LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FOOD Always Best Prices. Carson's Stack Farm BONDtD' Operated In Valley over 25 years Phone collect day or nite. ~ WPlOYMjHT WANEB- Experienced Typist and Stenographer will do typing in own home. R. Davidson, Aloha .Trail* er Park, Bay 10A, 29666 Fraser Hiway, Aldergrove. t,f. Will look after Pre-school children, in my home. Also sewing done in my home. Phone 856-2349. -11- Qualificd bookkeeper will do complete sets of books for small businesses in my office or on your premises. For further details contact Box 34, The Star, or phone 856-6161. -pl2. Work Wanted - Reliable woman with own transportation wants part time work. Office cleaning, new houses, housework and ironing etc. Ph. 856-8939. -nl7 Mechanical - Welding or truck- driving work wanted. Expericnc ed. - Part time. -n.c. ' Reply to Box 353, Aldergrove. KITCHEN CABINETS - REC. ROOMS - Alterations and Repairs. Free Estimates. 25 yean experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call collect 574-5232 -9- Work Wanted - Will do housework by the hour. 856-2975. Senior Accountant requires one man accounting position. Tax returns prepared. Write Box C, The Star, pll. Employment Wanted - Reliable loving child care in modern country home. Ph. 856-2798. HELP WANTED. NEW I l Ladies - Gentlemen - Students wanted to help distribute Young Sasquatch dolls. All parts of B, C. - Full or part time. Potential market for thousands right in your own neighborhood. • Terrific local and tourist demand. Write for information, giving two references to- WESTCOAST SASQUATCH DISTRIBUTORS, Box 1287, Langley. t.f. WANTED TO RENT ' For Rent - 1 bedroom home, near Aldergrove. Fully modern, garage and garden. Ph. 856- 2849 evenings. -n20. Wanted to Rent - House to rent or lease by June 1st. (Acreage) Option to buy. In Matsqui area, Aldergrove district. References if needed. Box.SSe.Aldergrove, -n8.tf, Wanted to Rent - Responsible family requires three or four bedroom apartment or house in Aldergrove or Abbotsford. Two children. Call 856-2900 after 5:30 p.m. Wanted - small house for rent, Reasonable. Ph.856-8012. — n.d Wanted to Rent - 1 or 2-bedroom home or suite in Aldergrove area by April 1, 1968, Phone collect after 6 p.m. 521-3630. -7- Wanted to Rent - With or without option to buy. Country ' home with acreage. References 856-8866. - n.c. Wanted to Rent - 2 bedroom home in $60 to $80 range. Phone 856-8012. -nl3. FOR RENT- For Rent - New 2 bedroom duplex suite in Clearbrook. Rent $130 per month, phone 859-9562. (Comer of Belmont and Jansen) -nl8. For Rent - Electric Cement Mixer, with necessary tools. $3.00 per day. Less for long-. er periods. Phone 856-8176, C. Cave. -nlO. For Rent - 4-5 acres of cultivated land. Plenty water available. Ph. 856- 862 8 after 5 pm. -nl5. For Rent - 30 acres of pasture, with running water. No horses. Apply 2282 -232 St., Aldergrove' -P18-19 For Rent - I bedroom house, garage and garden. Pensioners preferred, ph. 856-2849. (eves) L9. For Sale - One Girl Guide uniform and one Cub uniform. Ph. 856-8953. -nl9. For Sale - 1 used 3-way combination TV, radio and stereo. UNGERAppliance & Furniture. 32661 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 859-4727. -pl9. For Sale - McClary Easy automatic washer. 5 separate settings. Price $125, or will trade for wringer washer plus cash. Phone 856-6269. -nl921 Painter's opportunity - Two- stage compressor, engine, air and paint tanks, all mounted on 1956 Jeep. Equipped to do road and parking lot marking and commercial painting, phone 534-6073. -p!3. New and used Reconditioned Pianos from $ 295.00. Phone 859-5855". Podzelny's Piano Service, 34473 S. I'raser Way. Abbotsford. t.f. ;For Sale - One white bridesmaid dress, sizeJ2. One white flower- girl dress, size TO; Both dresses for $10. 00. Phone 856-2215. n8. For Sale - 4 autom. water troughs and feeders. Also hay for sale. Apply 2793 Station Road, 1/4 mile south of Fraser Highway. Steve Saroka. Phone 856-8505. -nil. Hay for Sale 946-2027 (Ladner) For Sale - Complete set of mechanics tools, complete with tool box. Value $200.00. Will sell or trade for feeder calves. Also 125 pounds of assorted welding rods, phone 856-8362. -n8. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE For Sale - Massey Ferguson 35 tractor, side rake, mower. Used very little. Also plow, disc and wagon. Reason for selling, sold farm. Phone856-2574 or 856- 2813 -O20 "THE MANURE KING" "Limprights Manure" -Chicken and Turkey manure. $1. 00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered. Phone 856-8438. -plO. Dress Making and Alterations. Phone 856-8651. -nil. For Sale - One E.V. Wringer Washer. A-l condition $40.00. Ph.856-6452. -nl9. For Sale - One set of car carriers. $7. Ph. C.Cave856-8176 -n20. For Sale - Ferguson tractor, disc and manure spreader. UNGER APPLIANCE & FURNITURE, 32661 S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 859-4727 -pl9. For Sale - Small baby crib, like new $6.00. Baby carriage, good shape $5.00. Ph. 856-8012. -nl3. For Sale - One rural mail box with attachments. $6. Phone C.Cave at 856-8176. -n20. For Sale - Goslings. $1 each. 24988 - 8th Ave. .Aldergrove. -n!8. Horse manure available from grainfed horses. Ph. 856-2998. For Sale - Used Sunset 300 gal. U.S. bulk milk tank. Good working order. $550. 00 phone 856-6349. _ -pl5o- For Sale - Two used black and white TV's. UNGER -\ppliance & Furniture, 32661 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 859-4727. -pl9. For Sale - Two 18' Travel Trailers, Self contained.elec. brakes. Apply 26901 Boundy Road, Aldergrove. -nlO. For Sale - Concrete Batcher - 4-bin Johnson weigh batcher $1,600.00 phone 856-8687. -nl3. For Sale - One 300 gal.Dari- Kool milk tank. Phone 398- 1444 (Lynden) -pl7. Tor Sale - 1 Polaroid Camera, model #900. 31619 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. Ph. 853-2434 pl2. For Sale - Old growth Cedar Fence Posts. Ph. 856-8662. - plO. For Sale - Box spring and bed stand. Two-months old fridge, Frost-Free 15 cu. ft. $275.00. Large freezer space on top. Also recliner chair. I*. 856 - 6276. -D20. For Sale - One damaged Clari- tone Stereo (new). UNGER Appliances Furniture, 32661 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 859-4727. -pl9. For Sale - Websters Typewriter, incl. carrying case, stamp dispenser and touch-type record. Price $80. oo. Ph. 856-8461 -nl6. For Sale - Oil Cook Stove with curburetor and tank. Phone 856-8596 -mlO. For Sale - 1 very good automat. washer & dryer set. UNGER Appliance & Furniture, 32661 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. phone 859-4727. -pl9. For Sale - Mueller Bulk Milk 'Tank, 400 gals. Milk Transfer. Phone 576-6995 (Surrey) -pl921 ~ WAUffeD MISCELLANEOUS HI-VAY SALVAGE Buys Beer Bottles - 250 dozen. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Lead,Radiators, Batteries, and-all types of Steel and Cast. We pay highest local prices. Phone 856-8308. We Pick Up. - 29092 Fraser Highway. t.f. ACREAGE WANTED. 20 - 30 acres, mostly cleared. Plentiful year-round water. Older well-built house. Barns suitable for horses. Ph. 853-3514 or write Box 37. The Star. -pl920. Wanted to Buy - We Buy used pianos. We pay cash. TOEWS' MUSIC CENTRE, 33842 Essendene Ave, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3631. I Would like a ride from Aldergrove to Abbotsford, Leaving at 8 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. Tues-j day to Saturday. Ph. 856-6396 or 856-2303. -n20.| Wanted - In good condition. Roll-top desk. State price to Box no. 39, Central Fraser Valley Star, Aldergrove. -n20 Wanted to buy - Alder spool wood. Ph, 853-3706 after 6 pm. -n20. FOR SA1E MISCfllAHEOUS For Sale - 1 cafe-type gas range with 4 burners, grill and oven, $50.00. 2978 -272nd Street, Aldergrove. PK856- 6400. -n20. For Sale - 20" elec. range. In good working condition. $25. 00. Phone 856-8883. -n20. For Sale - 1967 Mobile Home (Embassy) 12 x 47', two bedrooms. Call at 31619 S. Kraser Way, Clearbrook, or phone 853-2434. iU2. For Sale - Grocery store with living quarters. Box 36, The Central I'raser Valley Star.pl5. Cakes decorated for all occasions. Mrs. R.Wauthier, phone 856-2457. n.c. For Sale - 50 sheets of new galvanized roofing at $2.95 per sheet. Phone 856-8461. -pl7. For Sale - Several Mandpieced Quilt Tops. Also two quilts. Phone. 856-2170. -n.c Cakes baked and decorated for all occasions. Ph.856-8878.n,cr, For Sale - New Holland Manure Spreader. International Harvester, with grass and corn attach -' ments. J. Deere 14 T. Bailer. J. D. 50-ft. elevator with gas motor. Massey Ferguson Disc, Two DeLaval Milk machines and Strainers. Also Holstein Heifers (Yearlings and older). Phone 467-9708. -9- For Sale - Hardwood Firewood and sawdust for sale. Phone 856-8066. -n9. For Sale - Local Hay. Can deliver. Alex J.Meyer. 856-6060.. n.c. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS For sale - Full length, pink junior bridesmaids dress with empire waist. Size 12 girls. $6.00. Ph.856-8687. -nl7. For Sale - Adding machine, fridge and miscellaneous items. Ph. 856-2815. -n!6-17 For Sale - 1 used elec. stove. UNGER Appliance & Furniture, 32661 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 859-4727. -pl9. For Sale - Seed potatoes. Red Pontiacs, Gems, Kennebec etc. New carrots 12 $ per lb. Good selection of Okanagan apples. Lowest prices on potatoes. 400 ft. south on Lefeuvre Road. Phone 856-6068. -nI3. For Sale - Old growth Cedar fence posts. 35tf cadi. Apply 4896 Olund Rd., Mt. Lehman. -n20. Hay for sale. 50(/ per bale. Ph. 856-6169. i-uw male Ground covers, hedges, evergreens, ornamentals, flowering and shade trees. Rhododen drons, Azaleas. Field grown stock at reasonable prices. DOGWOOD NURSERIES, one mile south of Aldergrove on Jackman Rd. t. f. For Sale - Cedar Poles, Alder and Birch firewood. Reasonable. 2245 Ross Road S. Phone 856- 6367. -nl7. PH STOCK —noes. cAts. birds. UOLDFTBH. RAH HITS. Etc For Sale - Beagles-Chihuahuas. Willowgrove Kennels, 2777 Le Feuvre Road,Aldergrove. phone .856-8723. t.f. 'Rabbits for sale. Ph. 856-6249. -n.c. For Sale - 8 Golden Lab. pups. $25 each. Ph. 856-6452. -nl9. Free - Two 2-months old puppies, to a good home. Mother is German Shepherd, phone 856-2850. -nl9. AGREEMENT J It is agreed by any advertiser 'requesting space that liability t of the CENTRAL FRASER VAL- LEY STAR in event of failure | to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur in •publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising spa eel- occupied by Incorrect item on-1 :y, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is ac- ] cepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted ill writ- -' ing or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856- 8303 ' CENTRAL F t? A S it VALLEY STAR Box 220, Aldergrove. B.C. | HOUSES FOR SALE j lor Sale - 5 acres, 11/2 acres | cleared. 1/8 mile from 401 be-, tween Jackman and County Line Roads. $2,200 down. F.P. f $5,500. Please write Box 38. I The Star. -nl9. fi Must Sell. Health Failing, 10 i Acres c*f, good level land, 9 1 Acres. In Strawberries, ready j. income. Modem home 30x38 I oil heating, full basement. Cabins .for pickers,garage for two cars. Good Well water.) concrete cribbing, Tractor with inplements. 3/4 of a mile from school. Four miles east 1 of Langley and a mile north of] Fraserway on 236 St. of Wood ' Rd. between Brown and Living- [ ston Rd. of McDonald Rd. Full i price $32, 000 Half Cash rest oV terms. Apply Abe Wiens 5164 236th Str. Langley Ph.534-616 For Sale - 20 acres. Excellent view property, ph. 856-8295. n!4. Pups for Sale. Lab and German fg[ gale _ ^ house .^1 «—..-im. "MIR DfaHnpr Rn * .. . Loafing Barns, Bunker Silos, Hay Shed. For keen prices phone 856-2622 or 853-2817. t.f.nl3. Machinery for Sale -- Payloader Model HA $1,450. J. D. Model 40 dozer $1,350. 1948 KB-5 truck, hoist $ 200. 1956 Chev. 2-1/2 ton $350. 1956 Consul $ 195. Wisconsin 7 HP, NEW $115. Briggs&StrattonlOHP, NEW $137. FARMERS TRADING & SERVICE 27294 Fraser Hiway, Aldergrove -pie. For Sale - 2 deep well systems, 1 jet for 240 ft. deep, 1 yr.old; and I Dempster with plunger for any depth, overhauled. Phone 856-8963. -nl6. For Sale - 21-inch TV console, good condition. Best offer accepted. Ph. 856-8816. -nlO. For Sale - One 10-gallon aquarium with fish, pump, heater and filter. Also one coffe table, an elec. RCA radio, and Honda 90 motorcycle with helmet. Phone 856-6393. -nlO. For Sale - 4-bumer Electric Range with garbage burner. A-l shape. $49.00. Also near new Viking Wringer Washing machine, $75.00. Phone 856-8461 -n9. For Sale - Massey Ferguson 135 diesel, 100 hours. N.W.Rotova- tor, 1 year old. M.F.Dist. 6'6", and M.F.side delivery rake. Both 3 years old. All in good shape and reasonably priced, ph. 856-2488. - nl8. Horsemen - Do your own shoeing. Anvil and forge for sale. $90.00. Ph.856-8687. -nl3. For Sale - Massey-Harris Pony Tractor, with implements $375. Also H. G. Oliver Tractor (small cat) $475. Apply 43238 Yale Road W.,SardIs, B.C. -nl4. For Sale - One 300 gallon Dai- ry-Kool milk tank. Phone 398-1444 (Lynden) pl8. 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. Shepard Cross. 1415 Bradner 4th house on Bradner south, off Huntingdon Rd. nc. German Shepherd, Female. ' Some obedience training. Good with children. Ph. 856-8550 after 6 p.m. n. c. For Sale - Female Samoyed Dog- $20.00. Ph.856-8013. - n. c. LIVESTOCK Boar Service - 3 breeds to choose from. Will deliver to your farm. O. Erickson, 8208 168th Street, R.R. #4, Cloverdale. Ph. 574-5727 t.f. For Sale - Livestock. Selling out, rabbits and cages. Ph. 856-6363. -n20. For Sale - Top quality German Shepherd puppies, from finest all-Champion breeding stock. Will give terms to suit, orswap for anything of equal value. Ph. 856-2255. nl8. For Sale - Weaner & feeder pigs. Phone 856-8317. n.c. For Sale - Livestock. Used single horse trailer. Double horse trailer. 1965 Ford 1/2 ton. Ph. 856-627t} -nl6-18 For Sale - 20 yearling Hereford heifers. Also 7 bred heifers, due in June. Ph. 856-8248 -nl7. For Sale - Livestock. Used 2- horse tandem trailer $475.00. Good condition. Safe, phone 856-6278. -nl2-13. For Sale - New Zealand rabbits, breeding stock. Ph. 856-2655. -nil. ». Harness & Saddle Repair, and manufacturing of harness. Ph. 856-2676. -10- For Sale - Livestock. 2 open Holstein heifers, about 16 1110s. old. Phone 856-8295. -n!6-17 Horseshoeing - Plates and custom forged horseshoes. Corrective shoeing, hoof wall repair. For information phone 576-6573 or 858-3113, M.Timbers. -P12. For Sale - 2 months old weaner pigs. Phone 856-8317. -nl3. Wanted to Buy - Milk Quota. Phone 853-2384. -pll. For Sale - 6 months old calf. Take your pick. One out of 3. Phone 856-8669 or call at 29254 McLure Road (between Ross & Bradner Rds.) -nl3. For Sale - Young, gentle, well- bred Shetland ponies, reasonably priced. Write Mrs. J. Dundas, Box 252, Golden, B.C. -pl921. Holstein cow for sale! Due April 21st with 3rd calf. Bred Charolais. Good milker.Reason for selling, ill health. Phone 856- 8082 or come and see her at 1322 Coghlan Road, Aldergrove. -pl8. bedroom, possibly 2. One acre!'1 full plumbing, garage, view. l! In vicinity Otter and Roberts: $2,500 down. $75 per month at 8% Pll. 856-6153. (Private) _ -P17. For Sale - In beautiful location 17 1/2 acre chicken and berry I farm. 9-year-old, 1,312 sq.ft. fl 3-bedroom house, witli2-car garage, 2 new chicken barns with quota for 4,000 chickens. Cow barn and other buildings. Apply 5818 North Otter Road or phone 856-2758. -n20, : AUTOMOTIVE For Sale - 1956 Pontiac Sedan: standard six, in good conditio Asking $185. Ph. 856-8461. -i For Sale - 1961 CMC 1/2 ton Truck. 4-speed transmission, j Phone 856-2879. -n8. FOR SALE 1958 Pontiac 2 door Sedan New motor and transmit sion 856-8436 (7-9p.m.) For Sale - 1959 white 7-ton truck, with new steel crawl on deck lor heavy equipment. Offers accepted. Ph. 856-8461. -pl7]| For sale - 1949 Dodge (new transmission included), 4-docj 6 tires. Running condition. 3 minor repairs needed. Price $ 30. 00. Phone 856-2602 betwc 10 am. and 2:30 p. m. (ask for Johnny) -ml For Sale - 1967 Chev Bell Air .Station Wagon. Excellent shap One owner car. 16,000 miles. Asking price $3.000 or best of .' fer. Can been seen any time at 5252 -248th St. (Otter Roajd) in Aldergrove. nc. For Sale - 1966 Honda 150 cc'! Excellent condition. Phone 856-8171 -nl4. 1960 Chev. 2-door H.Top V.8 Standard. Phone Dave, after 5. 859 - 8522. For Sale - Farm Truck. 1953 One-ton Mercury with baby duals & 4-speed trans. Good heavy plated chassis. Signals, radio & heater. 8' x 12' flat deck, 1968 plates. $250. or trade for cow or cows. 2663 S. Otter Road. R. R. #3, Aldergrove. -nl81 For Sale - 1963 Fargo 1/2 ton truck. Ph. 856-8883. . -nl6 For Sale - 1958 Volkswagen. Good condition. Recently' over hauled transmission. New snow tires, radio. $400.00. Can be seen at 5252 Otter Road In Aldergrove. -nl8. For Sale - 1955 Ford 2-door, V8, standard. Good running order. $160.00, Ph. 859-4097. lor Sale - 1966 Datsun in.^'-l shape. Full price $1, 300.00, Phone 856-8461. -pl7
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.
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Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Star
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