CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, PARLIAMENT BUILDING, VICTORIA, B. C. IHE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY SERVING THI LANOLIY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS sin DSC. 68 j is? VOL.U NO.42 . EIGHT PAGES ALDERGROVE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOEER 23, 19 68 101 PER COPY - $3.00 PER YEAR See OF CLEARBROOK, B.C. Ph8S3-3328 At New Locotion Just North of Traffic light Across From Clearbrook Shopping Centre MLA Vogel To Open New O.F.I. Buildings Hunter Vogel, MLA for Ungley, will be the guestspeaker at the official opening ofthe new building ofthe O.F.I. Credit Union this coming Saturday. The Otter District Farmers' Institute will also open Saturday in tin: enlarged and modernized building ofthe member- owned store. The business will P^*^ be open all day with many Sp specials and savings for new \f and old members. The official opening of the credit union gets under way at 2 p.m., when vogel will dedicate the new building. The Otter District Farmers' Institute and the O. F. I. Credit Union are situated just south of Fraser Highway, on 248th Street. 'Could Almost Make You Swear" District Concerned About High Rate FalseAlarm Not Much Fun, Says Chief The Aldergrove firebrigade was called out to the hall by the eighth false alarm this year, on Monday of this week. Fire chief Fred Dams said some fault in the system triggers off the alarm. When the firemen arrived at the hall they were informed that no calls had been retelved'Wrmadaoartertta** ' Murrayville. and this beingthe eighth time this year, the chief decided to have the system checked out. The siren is triggered off by a succession oftwo tones at a specific pitch, and it is very unlikely, says Dams, that this frequency is arrived at accidentally. It is hoped to have the system thoroughly checked out and the fault found this week. "Of course, we are always happy to find that there's no fire after all, but everyone takes a bit of a chance going down to the hall, perhaps at a bit faster speed than normally allowed, and when it happens during the middle of tlie night, which was the occasion once, it's not much fun," the chief said. Watch Children Around Plant Site by Inge Langmann Living a short distance from the Aldergrove sewer treatment plant there are a few things which come into my mind. I have observed on several occasions children playing around the unfinished site. I am sure their parents do not know they are there, or perhaps the parents do not realize the dangers connected with the children's play around the muddy site. The ground surrounding the plant is very soft and mucky, so much so that you can get almost helplessly stuck there. That, plus the fact that there are four large and very deep dug-outs, one with a concrete ramp, and all now filled with rain water, could spell trouble to any young explorer. There are only a couple of houses with windows facing the plant, and if a little one gets into trouble there, the chances of anybody hearing his yells for help are slight. It Is further more seldom now, with the plant nearing completion, that any workmen are around, so I suggest to parents they instruct their children of tlie dangers lurking around the place. If they insist they want to see the plant, take them down there yourself, but better bring your rubber boots. Family Physician New Doctor In Town Dr. and Mrs. P. J, Haayen, with. Peter, Marieke and Kings. - Star photo Langley district council is getting a bit concerned about the forever raising amount of welfare recipients in the municipality. The figures for last month showed that 7.06 per cent of the district's residents are on welfare, compared to 6. 93 per cent last month and 6.7 per cent during tlie same month last year. Out of this amazingly great amount we have 83 employable on welfare, compared to 51 unemployed employables I ast year. Aldennan Art Woolley exclaim ed, "This could almost make you swear, to think that that many young men are just sitting home watching tv and collecting $75 per month, while tlie local fanners who want help cannot find it." Council will at a later date go over the situation with the welfare director, and question him about the high amount of unemployed employables. Endof DST This coming Saturday night mark the end of the 1968 daylight savings time. Don't forget to set your clocks back one hour Saturday night, or you'll miss church. Man Sleeps on Floor,But No Fast Help- A new doctor has arrived in town, and we hereby take the pleasure of introducing him and his family to our readers. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Haayen and their two children, Peter,7, and Marieke, 6, and last but not least Kinga. the family dog, arrived in Aldergrove 'We^eriayTOorning; andhaye■ taken up residence in one of the new houses in the new Westgrove subdivision. Incidentally this house was featured in the April 24th issue of The Star. The Haayens came from Guelph in Ontario, where Dr. Haayen has been practicing medicine for tlie last ten years. He arrived in Canada with his bride in 1954, leaving his home in Holland only five days after the wedding, and the newly- wed couple spent their honeymoon true to American fashion -- at Niagara Falls. Shortly before leaving Holland Dr. Haayen had finished his studies at Leiden University, and upon arrival in Canada had to go through an extra year of internship and one year of studying basic science and Canada Council, as required by law for doctors having obtained their medical degrees - in Europe and wishing to practice in Canada, Dr. Haayen will be practicing from Dr. R. Mout's office as a start. He will be practicing as a family physician, the preferred term used In these changing times when every field is getting more and more specialized. And this goes especially for the medical profession. The term family physician, says Dr.Haayen covers better the work done by the CP or general practitioner who takes care of the medical ind social aspects of the family. Dr. Haayen stresses the point that he takes an avid interest in the family as a whole, and consequently In cases of neurotic illness can better pinpoint the cause of the particular condition in the individual patient, by having a background history of the entire family. The family physician still follows his patient to the hospital, and performs any operation which does not require the special attention of a specialist. This is the type of service Dr. Haayen is looking forward to give to the residents of the district. That, plus the extra assurance that there will always be a doctor on call In Aldergrove. Dr. Mout and Dr. Haayen will be substituting for each other on weekends, holidays and nights, thereby providing a 24 hour service, and also give themselves a little time off to spend with their families. When asked why a man would leave a successful and well- established medical practice to come clear across Canada to parts unknown, Dr.Haayen answered that there are generally many reasons for amove like that. But he himself had felt that he was getting into some sort of a mt, things were proceeding too smooth, altogether too much in the same groove. After ten years in the same place it is good with a change, while you're still young. Dr. Haayen feels. "Some people change profession, but that would not be very practical for us, so we choose the change In landscape, people and surroundings. " Besides, the Haayens had always, since they came to Canada, wanted to come to B. C., but somehow "we never so far got any further than Ontario." Our beautiful British Columbia, however, was beckoning all the time, with her natural ski slopes and lots of sea and challenge, and finally tlie big jump was taken. The Haayens are great ski enthusiasts, perhaps a remarkable trait in people coming from one of the lowest and flattest countries of Europe, but then, the Haayens are remarkable people. They have already visited Mount Baker for a short mn of the slopes. Last Sunday was spent up there. They are both anxiously awaiting the finishing of the tennis court in the park, and after having taken a few more courses In navigating etc. are seriously cons idering taking up the sailing sport. They also look forward to hiking in the mountains and if any time is left Dr. Haayen is looking for a good chess partner for a quiet even- ing of chess. ___ But Taxes Down Rates Go Up George Copeman of Brown Rd, appeared before Langley district council last week, to ask that better co- operation be initiated between departments regarding emergency help to destitute families, Copeman told council of his travels from department to organization trying to obtain some bedding and other emergency equipment for an elderly neighbor who was burned out of his house last week. This man. said Copeman, had since thejire slept on the numphouse floor witli no heat nor blankets. Copeman had on his behalf gone to tlie district welfare agency to try to obtain seine relief for the distressed, but had been sent to tlie health officer who in turn directed him to tlie Red Cross who is geared to take care of emergency situations. "More so than welfare," the health officer told Copeman. After contact finally was made with tlie local director of the Red Cross, Copeman was promised blankets tlie following day when these would be shipped out from Vancouver. This was three days preceeding the council meeting, and still no blankets had arrived, he said. After hearing Copeman"sstory alderman Wm. Blair was excused from the meeting to go upstairs to tlie welfare department to see what could be done, and why nothing had been done so far. Mayor Poppy stated that there certainly should be a much faster way of obtaining emergency help in situations like this one where people have been burned out of their homes and consequently are In positions where they need help immediately, while they still are not completely Incapable of taking care of themselves. After tills Copeman left the meeting and an hour later message was received that he upon his arrival back home had received the blankets from Red Cross. Council promised to look into tlie situation and establish better co-ordination between the departments. NominationCloseNov.25 Langley municipal clerk, D.J. Doubleday, was appointed returning officer for the upcoming 1968 municipal election. Nomination for aldermen will close November 25th, and the election will take place on - December 7th. In Langley district three aldermen seats for two-year terms will be contest ed. The seats currently held by aldermen Art Woolley, Walt Jensen and Noel Booth are the ones which will come up for election. There are no Indication as yet as to who will seek re-election, however, Eric Flowerdew of Coghlan Road, a former councillor, has indicated to your reporter that he intends to contest one of the seats A meeting between members . of Langley district council and Aldergrove utilities committee took place on Thursday evening of last week. Among the problems discussed was the question of water hookup on properties involving a house and a store, and it was decided that one meter can be used. but the owner must pay double the basic rate. Mayor Bill Poppy reported that preliminary discussions have been held with Matsqui district regarding future possible cooperation between the two municipalities on supply of water. It was also decided that tlie former policy of no more extensions be discontinued, and all future subdivides install their own water lines in their subdivisions. This same policy was adopted regarding the sewer lines, where subdivides also will be required to Install their own trunk lines. Consideration will be given to tiiis fact when it comes to the levy of the frontage taxes. New subdivisions will pay $8 frontage on the water and a lesser frontage tax on the sewer hookup as well. The amount will be decided upon after further study. The meeting also decided to raise the water connection fee from $50 to $75. Council endorsed this resolution. Since the water system was installed in Aldergrove there has been a considerable increase in labor and material costs, and although the $75 still doesn't cover this increase it is much closer than the $50. Regarding sewers for apartment blocks it may become necessary to provide special extensions and connections, and the meeting recommended that the additional cost to service apartment buildings should be charged to the developer. The additional cost being the difference between the cost of a normal residential connection and the actual cost of the specialized service. The user rate, as prepared by the Aldergrove utility commission, was reviewed, and it was Annual Grit Meeting The annual meeting and election of officers for the Langley provincial riding association of the Liberal party will be held Wednesday, October 30, 1968 at 8 p.m. in the Liberal Hall on pacific Highway (176th St.) in Cloverdale. recommended that council adopt the policy whereby properties using more water than the'basic 48,000 gallons permitted per year shall pay at the rate of 31.50 for each additional 1,000 gallons used. However, council adopted the policy with reservations, pointing out the fact that there can be cases of water being used for cooler systems which will not lead to tlie sewer system, and felt that in such cases there should be an exemption. It was further recommended to council that lines on private properties be tested before actual connection is made. Such connections should be made under the supervision of the sewer maintenance man. Property owners will be given one year from January 1st, 1969 to make the connection to the sewer line. The user rate bill will be submitted quarterly at the same time as the water bills. The meeting also recommended that in view of the fact that there will be a number of visitors at the plant site, some sort of descriptions! map should be posted at the site, explaining the operation of the plant. Cliff Watt, committee chairman, was furthermore asked to give consideration to tlie possibility of an official opening ceremony. No Fireworks District and City Plan Veteran Dinner Representatives from Ungley district council and Langley city council met last week to plan the forthcoming celebration of the 50th anniversary of tlie first World War. Veterans from this war will be honored at this special occasion. The date for the dinner has been set for November, I3th, and will take place in tlie Langley Legion canteen. Free tickets are available to veterans and their wives or widows only. The tickets can be obtained In Aldergrove by contacting Cecil Cave, or in Langley at the Reliable Cycle & Sports Shop or at the Royal Canadian Legion canteen. The tickets must be obtained before November 6th for catering purposes. Chairing the dinner will be Jim Jakins, and after the dinner there will be entertainment consisting of films and sing-a- longs. The committee organizing this event are most anxious to make sure that all veterans have been given the opportunity to get their tickets, so if anyone has been missed, please be sure to contact one of the above mentioned addresses. "Kids'HMake Their Own" A letter to Langley district council from RCMP sergeant W. Maguire was received at Friday's council meeting. Sergeant Maguire asked council to give consideration to a stricter by-law governing the sale and discharging of fireworks in the municipality. The police asked that the sale be restricted to one week prior to Halloween, or better yet, be banned altogether. Mayor Bill Poppy was not in favor of the complete ban as advocated by the district RCMP head. Said Poppy, "If the firecrackers are not available,the children will just make their own and more powerful explosives, and this can create a much more dangerous situation than what we have now," Consideration will be given to an amendment to the existing by-law, which will ban the sale up to a week prior to Halloween, No Parking in Lane, says Council A letter from Harold Endacott to Langley district council, inquiring about the "no exit" sign on the lane connecting 30th Avenue with Fraser Highway behind the Alder Inn Hotel was received last Friday. Council decided in a letter to Endacott to explain that the sign is there to control the traffic going through the lane, by making it a one-way lane. In his letter, Endacott had also pointed council's attention to the fact that there are constantly two cars parked in the lane every night, which is a hazard to any traffic passing through after the fall of dark. Furthermore, said hit letter, it is not permissible to park in a through lane. Council will refer the parking problem to the RCMP who will carry out an investigation. Watson Attends CD Course Alf Watson, assistant provincial fire marshall, has just returned from Victoria where he has attended a Civil Defence orientation course. The course was made up of lectures by the provincial Civil Defence staff and by representatives from the federal EMO, RCMP. Canada Manpower and Canadian Aimed Forces. The course was concluded with a practical exercise based en a natural disaster which took place in a hypothetical municipality. The exercise and the course were held at the provincial Civil Defence college in Victoria. There were thirty candidates in attendance from all parts of British Columbia. Watson is also the Langley district building and plumbing inspector. Don Garrett receives trophy from Mrs.Wm.Farenholtz. Don Garrett Winnerof Trophy Don Garrett was the boy's winner ofthe Farenholtz Trophy for music. Don, now a student at tlie Aldergrove Secondary School, was presented with the trophy at the Aldergrove Elementary School assembly on Friday. These two trophies.donated by Mrs. Wm. Farenholtz to tlie top vocal or instrumental student in the school, will be awarded annually. Each girl and boy also receives a miniature trophy of his own. Debra Hunt, now of Soo Lookout, Ontario, will have her trophies sent to her. Sandra Stordeur was given her Academic Letter for top scholastic standing in grade 6, by her teacher, Mrs. Farenholtz. Watt Resigns Park Post parks and recreation chairman, alderman Ralph Barichello reported to Langley district council last week that he had received Cliff J. Watt's resignation as parks commissioner for the Aldergrove park. •District council decided toask Watt to reconsider his resignation, and in any event stay on till the end of the year. Weather Report Aldorgrovo Woothor Station Reported by Norman Green Weather Observer. Temperatures Date High Low Rain Oct. 13 53° 42° .10" Oct. 14 *51 37 .21" Oct. 15 55 39 Oct. 16 50 -29 .01" Oct. 17 +50 41 .66" Oct. 18 53 40 .34" Oct.19 ++44 41 .80" •Record low max. for date (old record 53° (1956,66). ** Record low for date (old record 32° (1962) +Old record 53° ('66), +* Old record 43° (66) ( Normals: Max.58-59°, Min. 39-40°, Precipitation 1.63". Cool weather has prevailed since Sep. 27 (23 days), and wet weather since Oct. 3 (17 days). The total precipitation so far this month is 5.70". Normal for October is 7.11". Sunday the 20th was the sixteenth wet day (normal for October is 16). Temperatures have averaged 3.6° below normal but maximums have been six degrees below. It has been weather more seasonal for the end of October. The maximum of 44° on the 19th Is the lowest maximum for so early in the fall. The previous earliest oc- currance of a maximum of 44° was October 23, 1956. The STAR, Wad.,Oct.23, 1968 NonProfit Organization Congratulations on the Grand Opening The OFI and Credit Union We are pleased to have Installed the Heating LICENSED & BONDED JOURNEYMEN Janzen's HeatingLtd. Cedar Park Shopping Centre Ph853-2013 Congratulations and Best Wishes on the Opening ol your new premises. We are glad to have been given the privilege of installing the Refrigeration BMEP$»»«'«"T'o«SERVICE LYALL BAKER 2663 Jackman Rd. Aldergrove, B C. 8S6-S291 056-2241 HAPPY TO HAVE BEEN OF SERVICE INSTALLING THE WIRING Congratulations lo Otter Farmers Institute and Credit Union PRIESTER ELECTRIC 430 Coghlan 856-2202 S^tftatuktitMitm tfoOfmhtfyoff &(faictit\%tfat, %'earn flooded foitem ^^t^oftponti^^to foo^Sewicc. wian'o <XooJina & §U9lUafe£u. RESIDENTIAL is COMMERCIAL ROOFING Phono: 596-8814 6447 - 132nd. Str.il, North Surrey. B.C Credit Union Owned By Members The OFI Credit Union, which will be celebrating its move into ultra modem new facilities Saturday afternoon, is only 14 years old. The OFI Credit Union, a nonprofit organization, was chartered in March of 1954 by tlie B. C. government under the jurisdiction of the Credit Union Act, It is completely owned by its members and is not associated with any political, religious, racial, or other group. It is a union of credit, being made up of tlie people who are also members of the Otter District Farmers' Institute, The purpose of the OFI Credit Union, according to its charter is to encourage thrift by providing a safe and easy way for its members to save, and to grant loans when needed for provident productive or other beneficial purposes, at a reasonable cost. "Almost all of us have to borrow money at some time or another," says Roy Lewis, secretary treasurer of the OFI Credit Union, "and the credit union, therefore, takes effect by distributing its members' savings amongst other members who are in need of credit." Each member is a part owner and at the annual meeting, has a voice in the control of the OFI Credit Union, each member having one vote. The directors are elected at that meeting, from the membership. The treasurer-manager is appointed by the directors and is bonded, as are all other members of the staff. The membership also appoints, each year, accountants, to examine the books and affairs of the credit union. All members' accounts are, of course, kept strictly confidential. All members of the Otter District Farmers' Institute and their wives, husbands or children ate eligible for membership in the OFI Credit Union. The entrance fee is only $1 for adults, but there is no charge for junior members (persons under sixteen years of age). Each member is required to save not less than $5 each year for tlie first five years of membership, in a share account (savings). At the present time there are no annual dues. All Banking Facilities The OFI Credit Union has account and deposit plans to serve every need, such as savings (share) account, term deposits, endowment savings plans, and chequing accounts. The credit union extends personal loans and provides for insurance on savings as well as loans. The savings accounts In the credit union are known as share accounts. Each member must have a share account in the credit union to be a member in good standing, A share is usually $5. However, there are no certificates issued by the OFI Credit Union. The $5 shares are units of savings upon which dividends are payable. Dividends are declared each year at the annual meeting. Members may withdraw their shares any day the credit union is open for business, but they should not write cheques on these accounts. Besides paying a good dividend, the first $2,000 of each member's savings in a share account may be eligible for free life insurance, provided they are placed in the credit union before the age of seventy years. The term deposits attract a fixed interest rate which at the present time is set at 5<fc for the first year, 6% for a term of two years, and 7% for a five year term. These deposits can only be made in multiples of $500. They are not life Insured but are withdrawable on demand on the conditions outlined in the contract made at the time of the deposit. The endowment savings plan was developed by the credit union to help members create an estate of $4,000. In the e- vent they should not live to complete their payments as required under the plan, their beneficiary will receive a guaranteed sum of up to $4,000. If they cancel the agreement they receive all the money paid in, less the cost of insurance which is quite nominal, however. The cash values of the endow ment savings plan, says Lewis, are much greater than those offered by life insurance compares. A certificate stating the condition of the applicant's .lealth may be required and the member must be in good standing with the OFI Credit Union. This plan is limited to persons under the age of fifty-live, who also must be in good health. All adult members may have a chequing account with the credit union. These accounts re- Continued on Page 4... (see Money Safeguarded), OFI Credit Union secretary-treasurer Roy Lewis at his new desk. OFI CREDIT UNION 856-2517 3548 Otter Rd Aldergrove We extend a cordial Invitation to our members and friends to attend the official opening on Saturday October 26 at 2pm when Hunter Vogel MLA For Langley will be guestspeaker MANY DOOR PRIZES lk\ SONY TRANSISTOR RADIO ^ SKILL POWER SAW * HOOVER HAIR DRYER Free Coffee and cakes will be served in the Farmers Institute Buildingnextdoor Come and joinus on this memorableoccasion ■fittai The STAR, Wed.,Oct.23, 1968 The friendly stall at the Otter District Farmers' Institute ,,. Left to right: Fred Greer, May Poppy, Rote Huttoii, Judy Poppy, Corey Koat, Alice Trickett, Mary Sanderson, Gall Englund, Rosemary Bracks, Batson Beales, Ewart Walker and FJva Rockwell. -Star Photo W<-'. ) rw \X- ("iS* t* 7m J^O-^^pk Farmers'lnstitute Modern Grocery Store With Great Savings Congratulations and best of Luck with the future We were pleased to have the privilege to be of service. TYNANS CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERALCONTRACTORS FORTHENEW CREDIT UNION BUILDING Footof Carroll Street North. Vancouver Ph 684-7401 The modern, and now greatly enlarged grocery store of the Otter Farmers' Institute lias a full line of vegetables, dairy products, meat, canned goods, and drugs etc. at very competitive prices. The drygoods department, which also has grown tremendously, now has a very wide selection not only in men's work clothing and rubber footwear, but also in children's and women's clothing and white goods. The OFI has two hardware departments. In connection with the grocery store there is a full line of houseware and giftware, and in the separate feed building there is a complete line of farm and building hardware, plumbing and electrical supplies, and a wide selection of electrical appliances such as deep freezers, refrigerators, washers and dryers etc. A new bulk plant in connection witli the petroleum department was built In 1965. The OFI has truck deliveries for stove oil, furnace oil, diesel fuel, tractor and automobile gas, and a full line of oils and greases throughout its trading area. A modem service station was completed in 1967, beside the new bulk plant, to handle the retail sales of gas, oil and grease etc. The OF I also handles a consider able amount of building supplies, plywoods, gyprock, insulation, cement, bricks and tile, vitrified pipe and fittings, glass, screendoors and windows and numerous other building needs from the building supply department, and from the coal department you can obtain lump and egg coal, presto logs and briquettes. The seed department handles a full line of forage and garden seed and pasture mixes. 6mip8£da&o*i4, md'SeM'WideA. TfleciMfinowLfowicLve £tuUe* &W&ni^ totkO^n.Viojed BEAWER LUMBER STORES • Vancouver . New Westminster • North Vancouver .Burnaby • White Rock * Coquitlam • Ladner • Mission • Langley OPEN til DAY SATURDAY"! LOTS OF FREE PARKING! We were pleased tobeof Servioeto the Otter Farmers Institute BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE INSTALLATIONS & CONTRACTING Guaranteed Service Free Estimates Atwell-GandyLtd LANGLEY 534-6811 3548 Otter Rd Aldergrove 856-2517 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE s *• FREE COFFEE -CAKES-BALLOONS DRAW FOR HAMPERS AND MANY MORE PRIZES Take Advantage of these Opening Specials Sugar 10lbs 75* "ob!nHoi°id. *" $' —*————— Cake Mixpi«sM.xipigbowi Robin Hood Oats 5lbs. 69* BOY'S DRESS SHIRTS) age8to!6 $2.59 MEN $ Green Laced RUBBERBOOTS S4.49 Chi Idrens Cowboy RUBBERBOOTS Size 4 to 13 $1.98 These prices are valid Saturday and ail next week to give all our members anopportunity to save Many more in store specials The STAR, Wed.,Oct.23, 1968 ■'■ Since 1922 Institute Experience Steady Growth The Otter District Farmers' Institute which since its incorporation in 1922 has experienced a steady growth, is a very unique organization as far as capital structure is concerned and there is no other business through out our country which is operated in a similar manner. Tlie Oil is similar to a co-op in diat it returns all profits on sales to its members in the form of dividends, but it has no share stricture and operates under the Societies Act -- not under the Co-operatives Act. There are several other farmers' institutes in British Columbia, but most of them do not operate a business for their members, and none or them pay patronage refunds. The Otter District Farmers' Institute was founded 46 years ago with twenty-five charter members in order to promote agriculture and agricultural knowledge, to work for farm legislation in order to i:n prove the farmers' fortune, and to buy supplies at cost for its members. Twenty- four years later, in 1946, the institute had grown considerably, had 711 members, and was doing a business of $190.000 per year. It was realized by the members and the hoard of directors that with the size of business there should be a better financial structure and that any OvttfaOfmuty HO.?* &(faUt%tio* Langley Roofing 6* Supplies Ltd. 20137 Industrial Ave. Langley 53*1-4831 sheet metal — tar ft gravel — shingles — insulation — BOX 565, LANGLEY CITY. B.C. 20080 Fraser Highway Ph534-5219 Largley O.L.Carlson & Son Ltd. Plumbing, Heating and Metal Work Best Wishes in the Future We were pleased to be ofService surplus made during a year's operation should be paid back tothe members buying the goods. That same year the Oil started paying a 5 per cent patronage refund on sales, one- half or 2-1/2 per cent of which was to be a cash refund and the remaining 2-1/2 per cent was to be held for five years at 4'7<> interest. The Institute grew rapidly after this new plan was adopted and ten years later, in 195G, had a membership of 1,250 and sales of $7 80,000. With tlie large increase in volume a lot of new equipment was needed, and a larger a- mount of capital was required to operate. At tlie annual meeting in 195G it was agreed to increase the amount of time for repayment of tlie patronage refund from five years to ten years, and increase the interest to 5 per cent, which would in effect double tlie capital of tlie organization. This proved to have a very beneficial effect as by 1907 Otter District Farmers' Institute had an active membership of 2,081, and a total sales of %\. 4-10.500, Over the years the OKI kept adding new services for its members and because of changing conditions in the residential structure of the area, the OFI now tias a number of non-fanner members who avail themselves of tlie excellent customer services offered. The current board of directors of tlie Otter District Fanners' Institute is made up of tlie following nine local residents, C,llagelstein, president, and Norm Chard. W. Poppy, Jack Doman. Al Fast. Dan Bergen. Herman Kiassen, Henry Houck, and Peter P. Dyck, directors. Fred Greer, as general managa looks after tlie overall daily operation, assisted by I'wart Walker, office manager. Mrs. Ufa Rockwell, Mrs. Mary Sanderson and liatsou lieales, department heads. Jack Farmer is tlie mill foreman. Credit Union Open Six Days A Week The O.F.I.Credit Union is open for business six days a week, tlie hours being d>30 a. in, to 5:00 p.m., Monday to Saturday, There are at the present time more than 1,100 members taking part in tlie operation of die OFI Credit Union, and tlie assets exceeds $l-million. Assisting Roy Lewis are Phyllis Harrison, assistant treasurer, and Ellen Gaffney and I.ynn Chartrand, clerks. The 196t; board of directors are made up of the following members of tlie Otter District Farmers' institute and the OFI Credit Union, D.Wm. Poppy, president; W. Chard, vicepresi- dent; and 11. L.Craig, O. Forester, E. Lane, D. McLaren. L. Smith. R.C.Starr, and E.U. Walker, directors. Savage & Johnston CONCRETE CO. LTD. 33561 King Rd.,Abbotsford. Ph.859-9518 We were pleased to be of Service Ail Types of Cement Work. Specializing In Architectural Finishing We Congratulate The OFI and Credit Union on The Opening ,CT Grocery department manager, Mrs. Elva Rockwell, arranges drug items on shelves of new Otter District Farmers' Institute building. Last year O.l. I. had a total sales of $1,440,500. Of profit made, part goes into expanding of business, the rest goes back to member-owners, -Star Photo We congratulate Otter Farmers Institute & Credit Union on the opening of the new premises Quality Dry Wall 10657-135AStreet N.Surrey Ph.584-0818 Specializing in Fireproof Gypsum -Board Application-Steel Studs- Joint Filling and Textures Congratulations to the Otter Farmers Institute and CreditUnion. We are glad to have been ol Service Langley Ready Mix Box55 Langley PH532-2115 I nstitute Come aLongWay Since Only Selling Powder V" 1 Money Safeguarded ceive 5 per cent interest per annum, which is paid every three months, on tlie balance of S100 or over. Cheque forms are sold by the credit union for ten cents each. They may be purchased in books of ten or twenty. There is no charge, and no overdrafts are permitted on these accounts. Loans are made to members in good standing for any provident or productive purpose, and are passed by the credit committee. These are members ofthe credit union who have been appointed by tlie members themselves at tlie annual meeting. Loans are usually life insured to tlie age of 70. The OFI Credit Union is required by law to provide adequate protection for members. This is carried out by the following methods, periodical inspections of the credit union by the Chief Inspector's staff. This is part of tlie Attorney-General's department of tlie province of B, C. A continual audit by a finn of accountants appointed by the ■ members at tlie annual meeting, a requirement by law to adequately bond all officers and staff, an annual assessment by tlie Provincial Reserve lioard which provides all assistance possible to ensure that no financial loss befalls any individual member, in tlie case of economic or other distress by any provincial credit union, and the creation of a so-called Guarantee Reserve Fund into which is put 20 per cent of tlie credit union's annual net surplus before any dividend is paid to tlie members. This way, if any bad debts are incurred by the credit union, they may be written off against this fund without any individual member incurring any loss of savings. Bingo on Friday Bingo will be played at the OAPO Hall in Aldergrove on Friday, October 25th at 8p.m. The first item the Oner District Farmers' institute handled was stumping powder, and for a number of years this was the only item purchased by the organization for its members. Powder, caps and fuse are still sold, but witli the advent of large bulldozers there is not nearly as much sold as there was a few years ago. Institute members are still entitled to claim a S3.75 per case rebate on powder from the government, if the powder is intended for clearing farm land. Besides the laud clearing supply department, the OFI has eight other main departments, the feed department, the gro cery department under the management of Mrs. E. Rockwell, the drygoods department managed by Mrs. M. Sanderson, the hardware department under Mr. B, Beales, the petroleum department, the building supplies dept., tlie coal department and the seed department. The institutes feed mill grinds, mixes and processes the OFI special brand of feed for its members as well as supplying insecticides, fungicides, fertilizer and lime. Local hay and straw, if availablc.arealso sold. American alfalfa is handled on a brokerage basis, in load lots, and this is one of the very few items on which no patronage is paid. Congratulations lo Otter Farmers Institute and Credit Union A.J. Church Architect 23665FraserHiahway Ph 534-6111 @o^'ta£tikti^ md tfoocUtuck wt&efatfwte BARTLE & GIBSON CO. LTD. WHOLESALE PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES 13536 • IOSth AVE J. (JACK I LIVINGSTON north surrey, bc MANAGER Phone 5B1 1111 Congratulations To The OFI and Credit Union on the Grand Opening Wteaeoek M Rug & Draperies Ltd. 32015 SOUTH FRASER WAV, CLEARBROOK, B.C. Furniture & |jj| Appliances Telephone 8533328 We are proud to have been of Service in doing the Masonry Work for Otter Farmerslnstitute Pettipas Masonry Ltd. 6424 Cottonwood Lane Langley 532-2816 Congratulations on the opening of your new building. We were glad lo supply lumber and materials for the Construction NXMcDonald Lumber Go.Lttt 24389 Trans-Canada Hiway, Ph.856-2531 x - ■—"■=•■■'-■ i N.M.Wn.iiM^b^aiMM (U CALPINS DESIGN CENTRE 62 3-240th Street - Ungley PH. 534-6437 House Plans CUSTOM DRAUGHTING 4 BLUEPRINTS. BOB DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE SURPLUS PH. 856-8964 New St Uted Goods We Buy, Sell, & Trade 21176 Fraser Hiway Aldergrove ROBT.G.HEATH ALDERGROVE A NOTARY PUBLIC In and For the Province of British Columbia Ph.856-8611 J^cuter ~/iot wan 3715 - 244th Street, R.R. 3, Langley COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE, j PHONE 856-2042 SVtNWO CALLS VE«V HH.COKS ■ For youi "Hail Beauty" See FRASER WAY HOUSE OF BEAUTY Specialising in Cold V.vin| .t Special Price Open Friday till 9:00 p Mary & Elaine Phone 859-4311 Clearbrook The STAR, Wed.,Oct.23, 1968 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LAHOLEV Franchise Available Koin-0-Mat Cleaning Centre For information,write or phone Western Koin O-Mat Ltd. 12460 102m Ave.N.Surrey. Ph.584-0453 WHEN YOU GET! TIRED Come and see what- came from India Come To Anyos Import International It Is Our Specialty 20479 Freser H«y. Langley Between Morelli'. Gr Shores IPOIE TYPE BUILDINGS DOUBLE H BUILDERS P.O. BOX 362 ALDERGROVE | 'HORSE BARhJ] 'LOAFIHG BARHS 'HACHIHE SHEDS 'WAREHOUSES 'UTILITY BUILDINGS 'HAY BARHS * BUNKER'SILO'S FOR FRSE] ESTIMATES PHONE 856-8872 OR 534-5458 1969 Voters'List THE COURT OF REVISION for the list of persons entitled to vote at the forthcoming annual municipal elections shall sit in the Council Chamber, Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C. on Friday, November 1st, 1968, between the hours of 10:00 a. m, and 12 noon, to hear complaints regarding tlie aforementioned list and revise the said list of voters. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AT MURRAYVILLE, B.C. this 8th day of October, A. D. 1968. D.J.DOUBLEDAY, Municipal clerk. THE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF MATSQUI Court of Revision Voters' List The Court of Revision of the Voters' List will be held in the municipal hall, 32383 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C., on Friday, November 1st, 1968, atl0:00a.m. Voters' Lists will be posted after October 20th at the Matsqui Municipal Mali; the Post Offices of Bradner, Mt. Lehman and Matsqui; and sub-Post Office of Clearbrook. B.E.STRONG, Municipal Clerk. Aldergrove Sen. Secondary CHIT-CHAT by Eleanor Stevenson More Milk To Butter -LessTo Cheese Our week began Tuesday with the girls' grasshockey team playing Abbotsford afterschool. Eleanor Stevenson A good effort was made by the girls but we lost six to zero. The boys' soccer team played also, tying Clearbrook one to one at Clearbrook. Ed Chieduch was the outstanding player. Wednesday, October 16th hosted the Senior indoor House Track meet. Enthusiasm was evident amongst the senior students. The house results were as follows: Salish 104 points Haida 89 points, Tsimshian 84 points, and Nootka 60 points. The total house scores derived from the two trackmeets and inter-house challenge matches are Salish 205 points, Tsimshian 174 points, Haida 166 points and Nootka 129 points. On Thursday, a delicious cake auction sponsored by the Grads was held. Friday brought the band's sale of yummy foot-long hot dogs. Good eating for all! At Olivet Mission Be Thankful by Mary Hildebrand "Be ye thankful" was the core of the entire Thanksgiving service at the Olivet Mission church in Clearbrook, beginning with the reading of Psalm 145 by Rev. Paul Schroeder. The message which was given by Rev.H.P.Fast, was centered around "The healing of the ten lepers." Ten were healed, but only one returned to glorify God and give thanks for his miraculous recovery. Again and again we were challenged by Jesus' question, "Werethere not ten cleansed? But where are the nine? " After the service, the congregation gathered in the lower auditorium for a fellowship meal. A beautiful, informal setting was created for the musical program which the choir presented in the evening. The pews had been removed from the choir loft, and in their place bales of hay had been arranged in semi-circle fashion, giving the place an atmosphere of hominess and relaxation. The walls in the background receded into insignificance as the many branches of red and gold vine maple which covered them, quietly proclaimed the beauty of God's creation. It was truly beautiful, but more beautiful still, were the songs of praise which filled the church, as the young people sang from happy, thankful hearts. Top Price of $50 Canada's Outstanding Registered HolsteinDispersal Paid At StflHID AllCtlOll Sole of lOOFemalesof H. R. May & Sons entire herd at 502 #7 Road, Richmond, Auction at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, October 30th, 1968. . MATURE FEMALES . HEIFERS DUE TO CALVE SOON . OPEN HEIFERS Herd average 616 lbs. butterfat D.H.I. Catalogues available. Lunch on Grounds. TERMS STRICTLY CASH Sales Agent; ART McCLARY LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANT Phcne 940-2348 or AM-1-9558. This Is one of Canada's top herds, the result of 50 yean of strict culling- good management and the use of top-line sires. Some 150 people visited the 3rd annual stamp exhibition staged by the Fraser Valley philatelic Club in the Abbotsford Legion board room Saturday. Judges, Mr. J. Lowes of Assiniboia, Saskatchewan, and Mr. U. G. Mueller of Mission mated that the number and quality of exhibits were very good, and Mr. Mueller gave a short talk on the merits of the winning exhibits. Prize winners were: Senior Div. general, lst.& 2nd. Mr. J. J. Andrews of Chilliwack, 3rd. John Bush of Bumaby. Senior Topicals, 1st. Mrs. L.M. Wade, Mission; 2nd. Mr. R. J. Laxton of Abbotsford, and 3rd. Mr.J.Vlsser of Sumas,Washington State. Senior covers; 1st. Mr. Cliff Han* son of Abbotsford, 2nd and 3rd, Mn, Hayes of Mission. Junior section; 1st. Kathryn El- lerbeck of Mission, 2nd. Allen Jeffery of Matsqui, and 3rd. Debbie Laxton of Abbotsford. Best display of the show was judged to be Cliff Hanson's 1840 Great Britain frame on covers. Mr.E.DelRio, president, Introduced Henry Brissett, first president and organizer of the club who has just returned from Europe. He spoke on present-day stamp collections in Europe. Also introduced was Mr. P. Sweaten, the club's first honorable president. His comments were on the growth of the club and the enthusiasm of its memben. The evening session was devoted to an auction. The top price of $50 was paid for a b 1 Great Britain issued in 1891. More milk should be put into butter and less into cheese to help ensure adequate butter supplies over the coming winter, the Canadian Dairy Commission said last week. Figures released by the Bureau of Statistics show butter stocks on October 1 as 76.3 million pounds, compared to 84.5 million pounds a year earlier. These stocks are carried over from the heavy production summer months to augment current supplies during the winter months of low production. September butter production was 7 per cent lighter than the same month of 1967 while cheese production was 12 per cent higher. October 1 cheese stocks of 101.3 million pouni' were the highest on record and compared to 90.3 million pounds a year ago. The commission said thatwhile its program is designed to discourage production of surplus cheese during the coming winter, and a diversion of milk to butter, supplies of butter may be slightly below the requirements of the market until next spring, in this case the commission is prepared to import such quantity as may be necessary to keep the market supplied and Halloween Once A Time of Terror Halloween nowadays Is an evening of fun for the little ones, of dressing up in costumes, going to parties, and begging goodies door-to-door. But Halloween once was a time of terror -- and the costumes children wear on Halloween night reflect that far-off time. The Druids, an order of priests in ancient Gaul and Britain,believed that on Halloween ghosts spirits, fairies, witches and elves came out to harm people. They thought die cat was sacred and believed that cats once had been human beings but were changed as a punishment for evil deeds. From these druidlc beliefs,says World Book Encyclopedia, come the present-day use of witches, ghosts, and cats In Halloween festivities. The Druids had an autumn festival called Samhain (pronounced SAH win), or summer's end. It was an occasion for feasting on all the foods which had been grown during the summer, and for this reason the custom of using leaves, pumpkins, and cornstalks as Halloween decorations also comes from the Druidt. The Roman Catholic Church named Nov.l as All Saints'Day, and the evening before it was called Halloween, which means hallowed or holy evening. The Christian feast day and the old pagan customs were combined into the Halloween festival. prevent prices from rising above present levels. In so doing account would be taken of normal commercial considerations and the interests of traditional suppliers. The commission said that the relatively close position on butter supplies does not mean that Canadian dairymen are producing insufficient milk and cream to meet Canadian requirements for dairy products, it is due to some imbalance in the amount ofthe different products made from milk. NDP Club Honor Local Leaders The Fraser Valley West NDP Association will be holding a dinner and dance Saturday, November 2, 1968, at the Canadian Legion in Haney. The purpose of the dinner is to honor Tommy Douglas, national leader and Mark Rose, Fraser Valley West MP. Main speaker at the $5 per plate dinner and dance will be Tommy Douglas, while other guests include Barry Mather, Surrey MP, and Dave Barrett, MLA. About 300 guests are expected. Meet Grade 1 at County Line School. Children are Lynn Bartell, Mary Bohmer, Brian Cronkhite, Charlie Dorflinger, Barbie Doskocil, Rocky Hamill, Jo Anne Hansma, Carolyn Harvey, Angela Hayward, Gene Hogan, Elizabeth Hunter, Jane Kobes, Alan Pernitzky, Annette Petersen, Glen Radons, Janis Rille, Danny Rosenberg, Randy Rosander, Valerie Thompson, John Warmerdam, Raymond and Ronald Walton, and Joseph Sperling. Teacher is Mrs. E. 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Credit Cards Friendly Service Snow Tires 4Ply Nylon Quality Construction 650x13 $17,10 775x14: $19.75 - 825x14 121.00 White Walls S2.00 extra Studded $8.00 per Tire. 1' SALE TWO FOR THE PRICE ®mubit.puvitaminofONE-PLUS A PENNY Gloss-Kreme HAIRDRESSING 4oz Reg.'1.19 2/1.20 TAIUTS 100 Tabid. n>». 3.59 2/J.60 »,,.«.»» 2/e.W ««»■ "6 i/iit 250 Tablets 50 Tablets LYCRA SUPPORT STOCKINGS Sins W, lo 12 Reg. 5.95 3.99 CHRISTRAi CARDS Mfc"* BOXES PRICED FROM 2/90o.. 2/1.76 j^gi EggCreme Shampoo 2/1.60 1607. </s PHARMACY Mi-31 Toothpaste orPowder Reg79Cea2/8(K REX 126 CARTRIDGE FILM For colour slides for use with Kodak instanutic and all easy load 126 cartridge type cameras, a Alf Processing included. 12 eiposure roll. 50 ASA / fri COMPARE AT 2.89 t,Wtf REXALL 35 MM SLIDE FILM Processing included, 20 exposures, 50 ASA. O 1C COMPARE AT 4.50 0.1*1 PRESCRIPTION SERVICE &0K2O ALD€RG4tOVE,R£ 856-2611 6 The STAR, Wed.,Oct.23, 1968 The Central Fraser Valley Star FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Published every Tuesday at Aldergrove. B.C. Subscriptions $3.00 per year (2 years $5.00) In Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates oo request Authorized aa Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department. Ottawa, and for payment of postage In cash publisher & Editor Rudy Langmann Mttor Inge Langmann Advertising Manager Frank Krenn P.O. Box 220. Alderirove Phone 856-8303 When I Raced a Bear From Parliament Hill WEtm by Mark W.Rose, M.P. by H.A.Hobson I have often heard men tell of how fast they thought a bear could run. Some say twenty- five, some thirty-five, and some forty-five miles per hour. But in the summer of nineteen hundred and forty six I had the opportunity to test it out and see for myself about what a black bear could do when crowded a little. It was a beautiful day and I was hauling lumber to Dawson Creek, British Columbia,from ten miles south and east of Baytree, Alberta, where I had a sawmill at the time. We had not operated the sawmill since the spring breakup, so I had no crew, and I was hauling the balance of the winter's cut to town myself. My private road from the government highway to the mill ran five miles south and it was a fairly good road. It was on this particular morning trip that I had the chance to time the speed of a bear. I was returning to the camp, it was just before dinner --about eleven o'clock, and I was in no particular hurry. Along a stretch ofthe road where the poplars and willows were quite thick I was travelling at a speed of about fifteen miles per hour, when this young bear, about three quarters grown darted out from under a willow bush and started to run up the road ahead of the truck. I suppose he thought the road more easy to travel on, and that he could easily outdistance the truck, but then, who knows what a bear thinks? However that may be, the bear kept right on the road and did not seem to want to leave it, so I thought I'd have a little fun. I gradually increased the speed of the truck, and the bear cub increased his. Was he frightened? -- I suppose so. When the truck clocked twenty miles per hour he was still the same distance ahead, and at twenty-five he seemed to be easily holding his own. At thirty he looked as if he was just getting his second wind and only half trying to show me what he could do. So I shoved my foot down on the gas pedal and the speedometer went up to thirty-five. He was still keeping the same distance from the pursuing truck, but I could see he was now beginning to get really worried. I shoved my foot down further and at forty miles per hour he was still the same distance ahead. But at forty-one, that's when he took to the bush, and I could hear him breaking down brush In his flight for quite some distance. Perhaps he was only fooling me maybe a little shortwinded but with lots of speed left. Believe me, I never underestimate what a bear can do! The Rainbow The rainbow is that ribboned arc of hue, Born briefly for every soul to view. A giant crown against the moving sky, With its twin base sunk far below The neckline of a more furious sky! -Allan Lechner. ArnoldsPlumbing SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS and RENOVATIONS 27Years Experience , Ph856-6219 27211 Fraser Highway WestgroveEssoService Countynline & Fraser Highway 856-2813 Cet your CarTuned-UP forWinter Sun Tune-Up Equipment Come in and see us for a Good Deal on Tires, Batteries Antifreeze and all your car needs Repairs AWelding Atlas Winter Tires from 39.95 StenicPlaceMats 29c A distinct economic pattern of this government is now emerging. A number of separate items have revealed what we may come to expect as government policy In regard to federal assistance programs. Two tendencies appear clear: first that the government is not prepared to keep the interest rates stable nor down to previous lending levels; second,that private lending agencies will be the major suppliers of assistance funds -• but at increased rates of interest, encouraging them to open their purses to help the country (banks, trust and mortgage companies being the loyal corporate citizens they are). We know what happened tothe National Housing Act rates during recent months. Skyrocket- ting interest rates have put the purchase of a home hopelessly beyond the reach of even the average Canadian, let alone those on lower incomes. Similar flexibility is being planned for at least five other assistance programs -- not to mention the complete cancellation of the winter works program. The first Inkling of what was to came was the announcement on August 16 made by the Minister of Finance that henceforth the Canada student loan rate will no longer be 5-3/470 but will be pegged at Vjo above the bond yield on August 16 of every year (effectively putting summer work-short college students further in hock than ever). Then the three agricultural assistance bills before the House for amendment and renewal; instead of fixing interest rates on these loans, the government proposed an amendment which JOOOOOOOOOOOOQapOOOOOOOOOX^ Dinner to Celebrate the 50 th Anniversary of Ar mestice Day Sponsored by Langley City and District Council FREE TICKETS FOR THE VETERANS AND THEIR WIVES OR WIDOWS ARE AVAILABLE AT: Langley Langley LegionCanteen ReliableCycle & Sports Shop C.Cave3120-271stSt. Aldergrove Tickets must be produced at the door on the day of the dinner, otherwise admission will be refused. No tickets will be odtainable after NOVEMBER 6. Dinner will be held in the Legion Canteen Branch 21 November 13th athOOpm sharp With entertainment to follow tint ill 5 p.m. soooooooooooooooooooo 80600000000000001 irwooooodboooooooooonnonuoouuoi Mark Rose New Gold Medo I Sire In Anderlini Herd The Jersey bull, Valtallina Generation Jester, Excellent, Silver Medal Sire, has just been designated a Gold Medal bull by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club, He was bred and is owned by Robert A. Anderlini of Aldergrove. Valtallina Generation Jester now has 11 tested daughters that average 11,541 lbs. milk and 668 lbs. fat, 5.78 percent, BCA 152-163, and 13 classified daughters that average 86.47 percent. His sire, Brampton Sixth Generation, Excellent, is a Silver, Gold and Medal of Merit, Superior and Century Sire, and his dam is West Nicomen Jester's Greta, Very Good, Silver and Gold Medal, twice Ton of Gold cow, with a lifetime production in 9 lactations of 110,362 lbs. milk, 6,370 lbs. fat. The three daughters that qualified Valtallina Generation Jester as a Gold Medal bull are: Valtallina J.M.Bonnie, Very Good, with a record at 3 years 321 days, in 305 days, of 11,758 Ibs.milk, 687 lbs.fat, 5.84per cent; Valtallina Jester Jerri, Good Plus, with a record at 3 years, 227 days, in 305 days, of 12,435 Ibs.milk, 718 lbs.fat, 5.77 per cent; and Valtallina Jester Molly, Good Plus, with a record at 3 years 25 days, in 305 days, of 11,428 Ibs.milk, 672 lbs. fat, 5. 88 per cent. The second highest record for the month of September in the senior 3-year-old class was that of valtallina J.H.Ruth, another daughter of Valtallina Generation Jester, She produced at 3 years 349 days, in 305 days, 11,024 Ibs.milk, 562 lbs. fat, 5.10 per cent. would permit the rate henceforth to be set by the cabinet through order in council. The matter will not come before parliament at all. The question is, can farmers really afford this kind of help? Their share of the consumer dollar dropped from 56 cents in 1949 to 41 cents in 1964. Since 1961 20,000 farms have been abandoned. Migrating to the cities the rural dispossessed accentuate problems already existing there. For fishermen the same kind of future is in store. Government- guaranteed loans will no longer have a 5$ interest rate ceiling. I'm sure fishermen will be wondering if interest rates are subject to natural economic laws or are manipulated to the benefit of various financial interests? So perhaps the picture ofthe government's intention is coming into view now with greater clarity. More money will be "available" but at such cost, who could afford to borrow? As I said in closing during the debate, "A newcomer tothe capital, I have observed that there are more squirrels on parliament hill than any other place in Ottawa. And I've wondered why? If these measures pass, I'll know why! " Professional people openingnew offices shouldn't let their wives do the decorating, warns a furniture company president, in a report in Office Equipment & Methods. Carl Bulua says the result would be inefficiency and decor of questionable taste. Wives understand a masculine look must be created, says the brave Bulua, but sometimes furnish the office as if they were going to be in it. He says there have been cases where the furniture chosen was too big to allow movement. What do women executives do when it comes to decorating their office? They call in an interior decorator. CHIMPS CfiNTootrf... MEN CAM. WOMEN CAN-. EVEN AFRICAN BUSHMEN CAN SNAP THEIR FINGERS AS A SIGN OF MY MO AAVUEMENT, ACCORDING TO HARVARPANTHROTOIO&ST PEWRE. OtlAV)WZE£S CANT SNAP BtXfiO&e THEIR THUMBS ARE TOO SHORT! <d YOU ARE NAPOLEON fQ~ VUmRLOO.'.'.. THE HYPNOTIST CAN SENP , , A rWlENT THOUSANDS OF .^Vt MILES AWWAND CENTURIES <*Ol\ INTO THE WST ANP THEN ^gJ* BRING HIM BACK IVrTH A ** SMAPOFHIS FINGERS So that a deaf Jamaican boy may leara to speak, a crippled Greek girl may learn to walk and a Korean baby may recover from tuberculosis, the Canadian Save the Children , ,«> jp. CAN YOU TOP* CMMP?.,, -'jS,\i-V THE AMNOUNCER IN THE NEW CHESTERFIELD TV COMMERCIAL TEACHES A GROUP OF FISHERMEN HOW TO SNAP THEIR FINGERS. SIMPLE' PRESS THUMB AGAINST THE MIDPLE FINDER AND TWIST HARD. Indians Warned Do Not Sell Boats Asa result of recently announced changes in the Federal Fisheries Act, J.V.Boys, Regional Director of Indian Affairs, has NewSuperior Sire At Bella Vista The Jersey bull, Bellavista Ba- ' sil Gem, Excellent, silver Medal Sire, has just been designated a Superior sire under the new regulations approved this year by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. He has 13 tested daughters with records made at 5 years and over that average 10,437 Ibs.milk, 506 lbs. fat, 4.85%, BCA 137-124, and 27 classified that average 85.87%. Bellavista Basil Gem was bred by Bellavista Farms Ltd., Milner, and is owned by A. W. Ay- lard & Sons, Sidney, B. C., and Mr. and Mrs.J. W. C. Barclay of Sidney. £He. is.a son of Bellavista Advan-_ cerGem, Excellent, Sliver, Gold and Medal of Merit, Senior Superior and New Superior Sire, with 13 daughters that average 12,149 Ibs.milk, 6381bs.fat, 5.25»,BCA160- 156, and 43 classified that average 85.85%. His dam, Bellavista Queen Molly Basil, has a record as a junior 2-year-old of 11,167 Ibs.milk, 651 lbs.fat, 5. 83%, in 365 days. a^Tt I. Ml?., a otalEiiii D —i-1 - - a> ATTtND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ST. DUNSTAN'l ANGLICAN Morning Service every Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday in the month at 8:00 a.m. 3rd Sun' day at 11:15 a.m. Rev. D.W, Valentine. The Anglican Church Welcomes You CLEARBROOK MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Clearbrook Road. H, Thielmann, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:40 a.m. Evening 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 ADVENTIST 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Rd. off Fraser Highway. Services Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School at 9:30a.m. Divine Worship at 10:00 a.m. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE John J. Sawatzky, Pastor Peardonville Extension Road Plione 859-4132 Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Service In German and English at 11:00 a.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Wednesday it 8:00 p.m. GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE 27412 Fraser Highway Aldergrove*. 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 II desirous of prayer or visitation. Pastor Jean Christensen, 856-2564 (Res. 859-4221) Fund needs your help. Please buy their Christmas cards. Write CANSAVE, Box 767, Adelaide street Post Office, Toronto, Ontario, for a card brochure. DR PJ.HAAYEN Wishes to announce the opening of a MEDICAL FAMILY PRACTICE IN ALDERGROVE The office will be located on DrR.Mout'sPremises Tel. Off. 856-2717 Res. 856-8105 issued a warning to Indian fishermen not to act in haste when considering selling their fishing boats. The warning followed an announcement by Fisheries Minister Jack Davis that new measures to permit more effective management of the salmon resources by controlling the entry of fishing vessels into the fishery will be put in effect in 1969. The new regulations call for two categories of vessels based on recorded commercial landing of salmon in 1967, or inthe current year to September 6, 1968. In either category transfer of vessel ownership will be allowed with the salmon fishing licence accompanying the vessel. This in effect means that the vessel and not the fisherman is licenced, and if the fisherman sells his boat he also sells his licence to fish. There have been a number of reports from various points along the coast of some large companies and individuals attempting to buy Indian fishing boats. Although the Fisheries Departr ment statement says that new vessels built for ownership and operation by native Indians under the Indian Fishermen's assistance program would be exempt from the provisions of the changes, Mr. Boys urges all native fishermen to wait until all points of the new changes are clarified before making a decision to dispose of their boats. EAST ALDERGROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN Rots 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 - Family Bible Hour 11:00 a.m. Evening Meeting 7:30 p. m. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION Moderator; Pastor Abe Buhler Phone; 853-4139 Sunday School for all at 9:45 am Sunday School 10:1#. Morning Morning Worship at 11:00 a, m. .Worship at 11:15. Evening Wor- Evening Service as announced ship at 8:00 p.m, Wednesday. Family night pro- Wednesday Bible Study at 8 pen, gram and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pir Saturday Choir and Young People Saturday Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Time at 7:30, Ail services in English, SOUTH OTTER GOSPEL CHURCH IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N.Jackman Rd. .Aldergrove Worship Service (German) 9:31 Worship Service (English) 11:15 A Friendly Welcome Awaits You. THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL Clearbrook Comer parkview & pineview. Pastor, Rev.W.Boehm.856-2950. Sunday Service: 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Worship. Sunday School,Bible CUss 10:30 Friday: 7:30 p.m. Prayermeet Rev.A. Hippe,Pastor. 856-8841 The Lutheran Hour (Sundays) CKLG 10:00 am. CIIV/K12 noon, ALDERGROVE BETHa MENNONITE CHURCH 24678 - 56th Ave, On Otter ud Roberts Road. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. English Service at 10:46 a.m. German Service at lMS.a.m. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3 miles north on County Line Rd. Sunday School and Adult Bible dais 10;00 a.m.Church Servive 11:00 a.m. Home Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 7:30 pm, Aooc 856-2623. George Penner ing, 7:30 p.m. Club (ages 5to 12). Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Young people (13 years and up). MT. LEHMAN GOSPELCHApa Gospel meetings 7:30 p.m, every Sunday. Prayermeetlng 8 p.m. every Tuesday. 1/4 mile north of freeway on Mt.Lehman Road. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC P".v. Father O.SorcI ttone 856-2841 Sunday Masses 8:30&10:30a,.n. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE' WITH YOUR HELP + ■Sttafi-S&oU Are Fine. But On The Day A Young Girl Looks Her Most Beautiful Ordinary Snap-Shots Just Won't Do. She'll Want, A Picture - Story Album Of Professional Quality \i To Treasure/ And Years From Now To Show To Her Children And Grandchildren Come In And See -Examples Of Our Work And Hear Our rLow Prices ' 856-8303 UNITED CHURCH Jackman Rd. at 29 Ave. .Aldergrove. Phone 856-8675 Pastor Rev.D.W.More 866-8957 Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning Service at 11:15 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Jackson Road and Old Bellingham Highway Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Mary and Martha - lit Tuesday of the month at 8 p.m. Girls Missionary Guild and Kings Teens. 856-8535 for Information, Give a gift of distinction »W' BRITISH rCQLUM BIA With each $2.00 new or renewal subscription (4 issues) purchased we will forward to the recipient a beautiful bonus ... a full colour 1969 calendar notebook-diary. The 1969 Diary contains 13 magnificent scenes of Beautiful British Columbia. This book, together with your gift subscription to Beautiful British Columbia magazine, makes an ideal Christmas gift for friends and relatives throughout the world. We announce your gift with a greeting signed with your name, and the current Winter Isrue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1969 Spring, Summer, and Fall issues will be mailed as published. This gill applies only to new and renewal subscriptions purchased for $2.00 and commencing with the Winter, 1968 issue. THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Please tend the Beautiful British Columbia Gift Package to each of the names on the attached list. Sum my name to the calender diary ai follows. Be sure to attach your list before mailing. Make cheques or money order payable to The Star. Please order early 1 - I Am an /« BAniR CHATTER Lemon Macaroon Pie 1-1/2 cups sugar 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar 4 eggs, separated 1/2 cup shredded coconut 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 pint whipping cream Sliced,sugared fresh peaches or apricots Make macaroon crust the day before you plan to serve it. Preheat oven to 975° F.(slow). Grease a 9- Inch pie plate. Separate eggs while cold,then let stand to room temperature. Sift 1 cup of sugar with cream of tartar. Meat egg whites until stiff but not dry. continue beat Ing while slowly adding sugar mixture. Fold in coconut. Spread meringue 1/4 inch thick on bottom of pie plate and 1/2 Inch thick on sides. Bake one hour until light brown and crisp. Meanwhile, beat egg yolks slightly hi double boiler, stir in 1/2 cup sugar, lemon juice and salt, cook until thickened, stirring constantly, about ten minutes. Cool completely. Whip cream and fold half Into tlie cooled custard. Slowly pour lemon mixture into macaroon crust. Refrigerate at least one hour before garnishing with remaining whipped cream and sliced fresh fruit. Serves 6 to 3. Egg Rolls With WelaSauce 1 cup mayonnaise 1 tbsp. chopped chutney or chut ney sauce, 1 tsp, curry powder 1 tbsp. soya sauce. Comb'ne all ingredients in bow] blerj well. Serve as dip for par.y size egg rolls, available in t ozen food sections of food store? (Editor. Note; Wela means hot in Hawaiian) Winemakers Corner Carrot Wine. . . v,,» Yield: 1 Imp. gallon (may be multiplied) Ingredients: 5 lbs. carrots 1/2 lb. raisins, chopped 1 '2 lb. dried wheat or com 2 oranges, sliced 2 lemons, sliced 3-1/2 - 4 lbs. sugar Water to 1 gallon 1 teaspoon yeast nutrient 1 Campden tablet Wine yeast Method: Scrup and grate or chop the carrots and bring slowly to the boil in half the water. Simmer for ten minutes, skimming as necessary. Pour cold water to cover over the well- washed com or wheat and bring to a boil. Boil for a few minutes, then strain. Strain the carrot water thoroughly and add to half the sugar and all the rest ofthe ingredients (including wheat or com) except the yeast. Ferment 6 to 7 days stirring daily. Then strain thoroughly and siphon into containers or carboys. Boil the balance of the water and dissolve the rest of the sugar in the boiling water and when cool, add this to the bulk making up any deficiency with cool boiledwater. Rack in three weeks and again in three months. Bottle when clear and stable. This method is basically the same for all root wines, so keep the column and next week I'll give you the ingredients only for potato wine and parsnip wine. Good brewing! Marg. O'Leary TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 10:00 Canadian Schools 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez 11:00 Mr.Dressup /Helene 11:26 Pick of the Week 11:55 CBC News 12:00 Lunchdate 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 Coronation Street 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Bonnie Prudden 2:30 Bob Switzer show 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 Tlie Weaker (?) Sex WEDNESDAY 4:30 A Place of Your Own 5:00 Huckleberry linn 5:30 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Julia(C) 6:30 News, Sports, Weather 7:30 Mothers-In-Law (C) 8:00 Mission Impossible (C) 9:00 Olympic Games (C) 10:30 Tlie Public Eye "Olympics" 11:00 Nat. News, Viewpoint, II. C. News 11:35 Sportsflnal 11:40 Olympic Games (C) 11:56 "Break of Hearts", Katli. Hepburn,diaries Boyer('35) THURSDAY 4:30 Trans World Top Team 5:00 Square Knights of Round 5:30 The Corsairs /Table 0:00 Cuisine 0:30 News, Sports 7:30 Gentle Ben (C) 8:00 Telescope (C) 8:30 The Name of tlie Game 10:00 Summer Olympics (C) 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint, B. C. News 11:35 Sportsfinal 11:40 Olympic Games (C) 11:56 "Waltz ofthe Toreadors" peter sellers, Marg. Leighton REDUCE IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR HOME Renta BELT VIBRATOR From VALLEY REHTALS LTD. 20202 Industrial Ave. Langley Ph.534-5374 DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30 University of the Air 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 Pete's 8:30 Good Morning /Place 9:00 Romper Room 9:30 Ed Allen 10:00 Children's film 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Pierre Burton Show 11:30 Big Spenders 12:00 Noon Show 12:45 Movie Matinee 2:30 Perry's Probe (C) 3:00 Take Thirty 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Tlie Weaker Sex WEDNESDAY 4:30 Youth Magazine 5:00 Tlie Defenders 6:00 The News Hour 6;30 Here's Lucy (C) 7:00 Rowan & Martin's Laughin 8;00 Mission Impossible 9;00 Summer Olympics 9:30 Festival 10:30 Public Eye 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Suspense Theatre THURSDAY. 4:30 Trans-World Team 5:00 The Outsider G:00 The News Hour 7:00 Jerry Lewis Show 8:00 Telescope 8:30 Name of the Game 10:00 The Outcasts 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Late Show DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30 University of the Air (Q 7:00 GoodMorning 8:00 Pete's 8:30 Good Morning /place 10:00 Jean Cannem Show 11:00 Pierre Burton Show 11:30 Big Spenders (C) 12:00 News 12:15 Trading Post 12:30 Musical Moments 12:45 Movie Matinee 2:30 Perry's Probe (C) 3:00 People in Conflict (C) 3:30 Doctor's Diary 4;00 Flintstones 4:30 Bewitched WEDNESDAY 12:45 "Sword of Granda",Cesare Romero, Katy Jurado 5:00 Peyton Place 6:00 CFL Football, Regina (3> Winnipeg 8:30 Windfall 9:00 "Synanon", Edmond O'Brien Stella Stevens 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 River Inn 12:10 Western Canada Sports THURSDAY 12:45 "The Sheepman". Glen Ford. Shirley MacLaine 5:00 The Outsider (Q 6:00 Tlie News Hour 7:00 StarTrek 8:00 Happening 8:30 Dean Martin Show (C) 9:30 Mannix (C) 10:30 Our World 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 "Strong Hold". Zackery Scott, Veronica Lake DAYTIME PROGRAM 0:30-7:00 KVOS Classroom 7:30 CBS Morning News 8;00 Capt. Kangaroo (C) 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Beverley Ilill- 10:00 Andy Griffith /billies 10;30 Dick VanDyke Show 11:00 Love of Life (C) 11:25 Woman'sWorld 11:30 Merv Griffin Show (C) 1:00 Love Is a Many Splendored 1:30 Truth or Consequences ' 2:00 Secret storm 2:30 Divorce 3;00 Art Linkletter /Court 3:25News 3:30WhatsMyLine? 4:00 Yogi Bear (Mon, Wed, Fri) [luck Hound (Tues. Thurs. )(C) ■ri;00 I Love Lucy WEDNESDAY 5:30 "Mystery Submarine", McDonald Carey, Marta Toreri G;30 News 7:25 Chan.12 News 7:30 Man from UNCLE 8:30 Perry Mason "Waylaid Wolf" 9:30 Rat Patrol 10:00 Run for Life 11:00 "Zero Hour". Dana Andrews, Linda Darnell, Sterling 12;45 Pioneers /Hayden THURSDAY 5:30 "Untamed Frontier",Joseph Gotten, Shelley Winters ('52) 6:30 News 7:25 Chan. 12 News 7:30 "It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown" (C) (cartoon) 8:00 "Ten North Frederick", Gary Cooper, Suzy Parker, Diane Farsi (1958) 10:00 Mcllale's Navy 10:30 Wild Wild West 11:30 "Revolt of Mamie Stover", Jane Russell, Rich. Eagan DidYouKnow? Coyotes sometimes go into water after fish, crayfish, frogs and tadpoles. In winter they sometimes fish through holes in the ice ... Wood rats live alone except when mating or raising offsprings and usually occupy one home for a lifetime ... The bighorn sheep sometimes get salt by chewing a sulphor-salt flavored rock known as decomposed rhyolite. .,. The porcupine sheds its quills just like fur but never loses or replaces them all at one time... Although the bobcat is a good climber it climbs trees only occasionally - for refuge, rest or food ... The mink is a versatile hunter - quick and agile enough to chase down and catch fish in a stream ... The grizzly bear's eyesight is poor, but its hearing is excellent and Its sense of smell virtually unsurpassed. on olll968 Phillips Stereo's and TV's SAVE-SAVE-SAVE UNGLEY MISSION WHITE ROCK 20271 Fraser Way 33082 Main Street 1526 Johnson Rd. Phone 534-6533 ff0ph5nV*S§6?lo?7**> ^^^ 531"27U ABBOTSFORD 326615 Fraser Way Phone 8594727 CHILLIWACK 45835 Yale Road West PH. 792-2741 APPLIANCE & FURNITURE LOWER OVERHEAD MEANS LOWER PRICES FRIDAY 4:30 Toby (C) 5:00 Archie (C) 5:30 Where It's At 6:00 21st Century (C) Part II Computer Revolution 6:30 News, Sports,Weather 7:30 Klahanie 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Don Messer's Jubilee (C) 9-00 Olympic Games (C) 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint, B. C, News 11:35 Sportsfinal 11:40 Olympic Games (C) 11:56 "Gal Who TooktheWest" Yvonne DeCarlo, Scott Brady SATURDAY 12:00 Championship Tennis 1:30 CBC Sports,WaterPolo 2:00 Summer Olympics 4:30 Prov. Affairs 4:15 News 5:00 NHL Hockey 7:15 TBA 7:30 Summer Olympics 8:00 CFL Football 10:00 TBA 11:00 National News 11:15 Weekend in Sports 11:35 Summer Olympics 11:56 "Girl In the Red Velvet Swing" (movie) SUNDAY 10:00 DeFeu SVp 10*30 Mol Et L'Autre 11:00 Summer Olympics 2:30 Sports-A-Plenty 2:45 CBC News 3:00 "Bombardier" (movie) 4*45 Gardening 5;00 Country Calendar 5:30 Great War 6:00 Walt Disney 7;00 Tommy Huntor 7:30 Green Acres 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Way It Is 11:00 Nat.and B.C.News 11:23 Weekend in Sports 11:35 Summer Olympics 12:05 "Scarlet Angel" (movie) MONDAY 4:30 D'Iberville 5:00 Forest Rangers 5:30 Where It's At 6:00 Ghost of Mrs. Muir 6:30 NFL Football, Green Bay m> Dallas 9:00 Doris Day 9:30 Show of the Week 10:30 A Little Learning 11:00 News 11:19 B. C. News 11:30 Sportsfinal 11:36 "They live By Night" TUESDAY : 4:30 Swingaround 5:00 Frankenstein Jr. 5:30 Abbott St Costello 6:00 Huddle Up 6;30 New., Weather, Sports 7:30 Reach for the Top ' 8:00 Red Skelton 9:00 Ouentln Durgens.MP. 10;00 Newsmagazine 10:30 20 Million Questions 11:00 Nat. New., Viewpoint, B.C.News 11:36 Sportsflnal 11:43 "The 317th Section" FRIDAY 4:30 Toby 5:00 Voyage to Bottom of Sea 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Star Trek 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Don Messer Show 9:00 "synanon", Edmond O' Brien. Stella Stevens 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Friday Night Movie SATURDAY 10:00 Club 6 11:00 All Star Wrestling 12:00 Can. Int. champ Series 1:00 Can. Int. I lorse Races 1:30 Watet Polo 2:00 Summer Olympics 4:00 Wide Wide World 4:30 Moby Dick 5:00 NHL Hockey 7:15 Film Fill 7:30 Summer Olympics 8:00 Flintstones 8:30 Flying Nun 9:00 Peyton Place 10:00 Mannix 11:00 CBC ttws 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 10:45 It's Written 11:15 NFL Football 1:30 Sports A Plenty 1:57 News 2;00 captain Scarlet 2:30 Nations Business 2:45 T. B.A. 3:00 Flintstones 3:30 Bewitched 4:00 F. Troop 4:30 Country Calendar 5:00 Untamed World 5:30 Gunsmoke 6;30 Hogan's Heroes 7:00 Tommy Hunter 7:30 Green Acres 8:00 Company for Collins 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Way It Is 10;30 Summer Olympics 11:00 CBC news 11:15 Late Show MONDAY 4:30 D'Iberville 5:00 I Spy (Q 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Flintstones 7:30 Windfall 8:00 Summer Olympics 9:00 Front page Challenge 9:30 carol Burnette Show 10:30 Andy Griffith 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 perry's Probe TUESDAY 4:30 swingaround 5:00 Invaders 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Family Affair 7>30 Ugliest Gitl in Town 8:00 Red Skelton 9:00 Ouentln Durgens 10:00 summer Olympics 10:30 20 Million Questions 11:00 CBC and Local New. 11:40 peny's Probe FRIDAY 12:45 "Edge of Fear", May Heatherly, Jorge Rigaud 5:00 Voyage to Bottom of Sea 6;00 The News Hour 7:00 Country Music Hall (C) 7:30 Lucy Show (C) 8:00 "The Lady Killers". Alex Guinness, Peter Sellers 10:00 F.B.I. (Q 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 "Kiss of Evil". Clifford Evans, Jennifer Daniel' SATURDAY 9:00 Safety Roundup 9:30 Kiddies on Kamera 10:00 Uncle Bob 10:30 Spider- 11:00 Rocky and Friends /man 11:30 Batman 12:00 Pete's Place 12:30 Lassie 1:00 FlyingFisher- 1:30 Blondie & Dagwood /man 3:00 Movie 4:30 Sports Hot Seat (C) 5:00 Wide World of Sports (C) 6:30 All Star Wrestling 7:30 Jackie Gleason (C) 8:30 Movie 11:00 CTV News (C) 11:15 Movie •SUNDAY. 10:45 Captain Scarlc': 11:15 F. Troop 11:45 Movie 1:15 It's Written 1:45 Football 2:00 CFL Football. 4:30 Journal International 5:00 The Untamed World 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Hogan's 7:00 Ugliest Girl /Heroes 7:30 Smothers Brothers Show 8:30 1 Dream of Jeannie (C) 9:00 W- 5 10:00 The Outcasts 11:00 CTV News & Roundup 11:45 All Star Wrestling 12:45 The Living Word MONDAY 12:45 Movie 5:00 I Spy 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Family Affair (Q 7:30 Rowan St Martin's Laughin 8:30 Pig N Whistle (Q 9:00 Ironside 10:00 It Takes A 11:00 CTV St Local News /Thief 11:40 Perry's Probe TUESDAY 12:45 Movie 5:00 The Invaders (Q 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 The Flying Nun (Q 7:30 Jerry Lewis Show (Q 8:30 Bewitched (CI 9:00 Beautiful Phyllis DUler(C) 10:00 The Avengers (Q 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Peny's Probe (Q 12:10 Western Canada News The STAR, Wed.,Oct.23, 1968 7 BIERNBNA Fashion Fabrics Sewing Center Repairs To All Makes & Mode Is RENTALS GLEY, B.C PHONE 534-9717 5599 GLOVER ROAD LAN BigJam FRIDAY 5:30 The Monroes "War Arrow" 6:30 News with Cronkite (C) 7:00 "Pillars of die Sky", Jeff Chandler. Dot. Mai one, Lee Marvin (C) (1956) 9-00 "Shock Treatment", Laureen Bacall, Stuart Whitman 11:00 "Stopover Tokyo", Robert Wagner, Joan Collins, Edmond 1:00 Chan.12 News /O'Brien 1:05 "Return of the Fly", Vincent Price,Brett Halsey ('59) SATURDAY 7:00-1:00 Children's Cartoons 1:30 Lone Ranger 2;00 Archie 2:30 Jonny Quest (C) 3:00 Storytime 3:30 Farm Show 4:00 Funorama (C) 5:00 National Geographies Spec. "America's Wonderland -The National parks" (C) 6:00 Lassie 6:30 Gentle Ben 7:00 You Asked For It 7:30 Jackie Gleason Show (C) 8:30 Gilligan's Island (C) 9:00 "X-I5",Dave McLean.Chas. Bronson,Ralph Taeger (C)('61) 11:00 chan.12 News 11:05 "The Magnificent T'.Yul Brynner, LTiWallach, steveMc 1:35 Chan. 12 News /Queen 1:40 "Blueprint for Murder", Joseph Cotten,Jean peters('53) SUNDAY 8:30 Frisky Frolics (C) 9:30 Anchor "Politics in Bible" 10:00 Outlook (m. Vernon) 10:30 NFL Football, Los Angeles Rams 0 Baltimore Colts 2;00 "No,No,My DarllngDaugh ter", Mich. Redgrave, M.Craig 4:00-4:30 Funorama (C) 5:00 21st Century (C) 5:30 Original Amateur Hour 6:00 "White Witch Doctor", Susan Hayward, Rob. Mitchum 8:00 Ed Sullivan /Walt Slezak 9:00 Smothers Bros. Comedy 10;00 Face the Nation (C) 10:30 Spec. 11:30 Blue Angels 12:00 "Decks Ran Red",James Mason,Dot. Dandridge ('58) 1:45 Late News and Sign Off MONDAY 5:30 Time funnel (Q 6:30 NFL Football, Gteen Bay Packers <® Dallas Cowboys 9:30 Perry Mason 10:30 Danny Thomas Show 11:00 "Red River",John Wayne, Monty Clift, Joanne Dry ('48) 1:30 Pioneers 2:00 Ute News TUESDAY 5:30 "Apache",Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters ('54) 6:30 News 735 Chan.12 News 7:30 Lancer (C) 8:30 Girl Friends & Neighbors 9:30 Doris Day Show (C) 10:00 Jonathan Winters Show 11:00 "Band of Angels", Clark Gable, Yvonne De Carlo (57) Speeches Services € Coiner Fraser Highway Xajid County Line Road. j) Ph. 856-2698 ' Batteries Dil - Tires Largest log jam in the history of North America's forest industries is believed to be tlie one that occurred on the Saint Croix River, Minnesota, in June 1886. More than 150,000, 000 board feet of logs were piled in a mass which extended for miles, A crew of 200 men, 100 horses, two steamboats and a donkey engine worked two weeks to break it. FortyYears Ago IIS Groaned UnderOratory Forty years ago the U. S. was groaning under the same thundering oratory and rolling band wagons that comprise a presidential election campaign, with one hair-raising difference - - women were about to cast their votes for the first time in a nationwide scale. Opponents of woman suffrage had charged that giving women tlie right to vote might desex them, or might turn politics into a morality play. History has proved them wrong on both counts. But 1920 wasn't the first time women had voted, according to World Book Encyclopedia, Congress had left tlie decision to tlie states, and New Jersey at first permitted its women to vote. But men had second tiioughts and the state lookback tlie privelege in 1807. As women joined the labor force in the new factories, and began to help men fight for temperance and the abolition of slavery, they gained a forum to air their pet peeves. A meeting at Seneca Falls, N. Y., which has been called the first woman suffrage convention in the U. S. , stirred public discussion in 1S48. Two years later reformers, male and female, from the entire country assembled at Worcester, Mass., as the Woman's Rights Convention. The crusade was in full swing when the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment divided the forces of reform. The radicals, led by Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, opposed the amendment because it gave the vote to Negro men but not to women. They organized the National Woman Suffrage Association, A more moderate group founded the American Woman Suffrage Association and concentrated on persuading the states rather than the federal government to grant voting rights to women. In 1872 the determined Miss Anthony was arrested for voting and her trial focused wide attention on the feminist fight. Several states granted women suffrage in the 1890's and others began to take the idea more seriously. At the time, the suffragists reunited in the Nation al American Woman Suffrage Association and prepared for the big push. Their-chance came with World War I and the expanding role of women, Militant womanhood descended on Washington, D.C. They paraded through the capital. picket ed the White House and carried on hunger strikes in jail. In 1917 a woman suffrage amendment to the Constitution was submitted to the House of Representatives. The pressure was stepped up and in 1918 Woodrow Wilson personally went before a joint session of Congress to urge passage. Congress took action and the last of the three-fourths of the states approved the Nineteenth Amendment in August, 1920, just in time for the presidential election. Gas * Oi SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience Diamonds* The Gift That Means I "For Ever Yours" i Engagement Ring $ 175. 00 Wedding Ring $ 50.00 Terms Gladly Arranged REE INSURANO GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE Rowley's Jewelry I 856-2327 ALDERGROVE | '<S:''r-'.;'.".*.-("''.^s; new Mcculloch power mac 6 ■; friaJMafcuOjit ■ - - -at:.. | h tLi« ■,."<*■■ ifa-.an , - tftja ■ a ■- - -.— Introducing McCulloch's new Power Mac 6. The world's lightest chain saw. it weighs only 6% pounds. Here's a chain saw von can hit easily with delivers more cutting powet ih.in mm! <-h.]„> your little linger A saw so htjht. so compact saws weigh""! twice it much You can cm Ms nol much bigger than an electric kivile enough luewood in jn hour to I mi ail wmhw Nonce how Ihe "Mailer Gup' handle is lo- long Zip through /in 8 inch log in G weornH cateddirecllyovenhecenterol gravity1 That Fell Hues up lo 2 teet in diameter U« 'i in means you can use just one hand to move the clear (and. prune limlis cut tough lumD»ri Power Mac 6 salely anil easily between cuts even build smjll buildings The Power Mac 6 The.giip is padded lor comlon and all con- gives you a loi ol saw lur your doil.ir Gut trols are grouped underneath |ust a lingei's your hands on one lor real at your McCulloch reach away Squeeze the trigger and the dealer CAU/ CUAD lightweight magnesium-aluminum engine FAST b SAW iMOr 28728 Frawr Hwy. MCCUIIOCH AIDHMOVI, IC. 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks S. jScmmf & Soh& 3ay.856.872, AlDERGRQVE Nigh, 856-2,40 eneune ...to avoid falseness and insincerity and to give generously of our real selves ...this is a part of our c iu. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD Phon. 153-1111 The STAR, Wed.,Oct.23, 1968 mx TELEPHONE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL PHONE tu-tin RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Lc Beauty Salon "l or Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldt-rgTove Hole! 'Proprietor Plione Mrs. s. C. Lehman 856-8877 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOME1KIST Linwood Mock - Lanpley Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. E. RAABE, D.C. CBmOPKACIOK Essendene Avenue,Abbotsford I raser Park Shopping Centre Phone 859-4,41 C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant Commissioner for the lakuig of alfldavlls. ;1089 laekrnan Road Box :f. Aldergrove - 856-2622 Lloyd H.Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotslord 'ox "'' Pl.caic S5.'-I7i'l CAMB1AS, PHOTO FINISH. c^Votm cStudtoi iPOOL SCGATOI PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COM.LITS LINK Of OAM.n*. AN. .U..LII. T..N1 . CANADA HIOHWA. LANOIIY. . C. ■HON! 934.HMO bicycles tv Moroitcrcus HEATING SERVICE & REPAIRS PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Ever)' Monday and Thursday 3:00 p.m. SUMAS WASHINGTON RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Pull line of repair parts and service. 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets rt'struniT and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and mower sharpening and repairs our business. G.S. BISHOP & SON EULIDOZING t imiCXISG MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Grave»l Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-8607 BUILDING MATERIALS LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTrD FCR ANIMAL FCCD Always Best Prions. Carson's Stock Farm BONDED operated In valley over Zt. y^ars PI-,, collect lay or HI tilt. m 856-2414 or 856-2707 CLASSIFIED AD RATES: non- commercial classifieds free to bona-fide subscribers, others: 5 0 per word - minimum charge 75c. Second & subsequent insertions -lo per word, minimum charge OQc. Deadline MONDAY noon Classified ads can be placed at tlie following; The Valley STAR,27106 Iraser Way, Aldergrove. S56-8303, The I raser Valley Printers, 3137.1 Kraser Way. Clearbrook, Hi. 859-4312. NOTICE BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR tothe new family who moved to your area. Call: ROYAL WELCOME Hostess Mrs. Irene Snowdon, PHONE 856-2402, who will provide helpful information and gifts from the mer- chants. jg326 CARDS OF THANKS We, tlie Brooks family, express with sincere gratitude our appreciation to all for their kind expressions of sympathy, for the floral tributes and the many other tangible expressions that have helped us so much In this time of sorrow. - Mr.and Mrs. A. Brooks and family, HEIP WANTED. "" School District No. 35 (Ungley) has a vacancy on its maintenance staff for a Janitor/Assistant Engineer. Locations:Alder- grove and Langley Secondary Schools. Hours of work: 40-hr. week, made up as follows; Langley Secondary as assistant engineer, hours 11 p. m, to 7 a. m. Saturdays and Sundays. Langley Secondary as janitor, hours U p.m. to 7 a.m. Fridays. Aldergrove Secondary as janitor, hours 11 p.m. to7 a.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Salary $111.12 per week. Application forms available at the Administration Office, 22259- 48th Avenue, Murrayville,B.C. -42 Help Wanted - Experienced typist with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Apply C. J. Watt, Box 26, Aldergrove. Phone 856-2622 or 856-8102. -42. Volley Ornamental Railings clPa t i os CustomDesign FREE ESTIMATES 856-8362 LANGLEY BLOCK AAFG CO. 4" St 6" Drain li'.c. 12".10".b". 8" & 4" build- ine blocks. 3420.200 SI. Plione 532-2033 CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS 3245'J SiiiiUi Fraser Way JOIINIIAMM 853-1221 • General Hardware • Chin. • SporUnrcds • Electrical Fixtures * Appliance. KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. ». bmui VALLEY GLASS LTD. House Ii Car (.less Replacement Experts any size or Glass or Mirrors Phon. BS3-15S0 Clearbrook Closed Mon. OIL If on Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor IS1-I3M Arjbolsrcrd Garbage Disposal Service Pick- Up in Aldergrove every FRIDAY. Ph.534.336S ATWELL OGANDY LTD. f,h GAS ffi ELECTRICAL ^1 CONTRACTORS \J Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-2541 GORDON (SGOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime ■ \n\where MACHINERY INTERIOR Ik EXTERIOR PA1NT- ing. Tree estimates. Guaranteed workmanship. Also specializing in stuccoing houses, Promptser- vice. Reasonable rates. Phone (evenings) 534-4303. -c2932 Dress Making and Alterations. Phone 856-8651. -nil.. Journeyman Automotive Mechanic. Repairs done at reasonable cost. 25984 -64th Ave., Aldergrove. Pli. 856-6442. -n40. For Piano Lessons, phone 856- 8798, after 4 p.m. -C3637 Work wanted - Childcare, in my home. Yorkdale Subdivision, Abbotsford. -c40. Work Wanted - Will do housework by the hour. 856-2915. Will give day care to preschool children. 856-8012. -n38. Work Wanted - 18-year-old boy, good worker, wants permanent work on chicken farm. Christliolm Society, Langley. ph.532-2120. -36. Young boy, in grade 11, wants job for weekends. 856-6249. -n39 Seamstress will do all types ol sewing including alterations in own home. ph.856-2451. -nl3. FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT - New & Used Carson Equipment Ph.534-3264 Ltd 5948-200 Str. Langley Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Ph.534-6331 22314FraserHiway R.R.I Langley BWGCS * STRATTON MOTOR PARK - REPAMs PABT8 Murphy '& Wakefield FOR POWER MOWER* (SS-II7I AMnlaSlH MUSIC Podzelny's Piano Service A Complete Piano Service Phone 859-5855 34473 South Fraser Way Abbotsford, t.f. LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. See Our New Location In The Glover Block • INSTRUCTION • SALES • REPAIRS . MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-40,5 Retain—jajaje Week Dot's Alio Body ft Paint Shop ComptofG Body Repair Painting and Glass Roplacssmont Don Charlton (hop) 27441 Frutr vtllsr Hoy. Phoa.856.803B ALDERGROVE SEWING MACHINES. SBV, rem sun MBmuHMtB 1 - III For Sale - 30" gas range. Venetian blinds. Lady's size 16 win- tercoat, and one summer coat. Ph.S59-4963. -36. For Sale - Tire and wheel, 700 x 18. Extra tue, same size, never used. Also some quart and pint sealers. Ph. 856-8248 (evenings) -n33. ALDERGROVE WaterWell Domestic. Irrigation 856-8033 28225 Downes Rd. Aldergrove MARTIN'S UPHOLSTERY 33244 S.FRASER WAY * FOAM RUBBER * CAMPER MATRESSES » SLEEPING PADS ETC. Eh.853-2731 Abbotsford WriOrrMHT WArlTB) Back Hoe work of all kinds. Ph. 856-8630. -n22. Babysitting wanted by young girl. Ph.856-8538. -c30 Work Wanted. - Remodelling and Repair Work a Specialty. Plione Ed Giesbrecht at 856-?6fia FOR KENT ii ii.— um ill J ■■■»■ Office space, 2700 ft. .available Dec. I Half a mile from Aldergrove. Ph. 856-2215. -42 Pasture for Rent - Good clover, feed and water. Suitable for horses and cattle. Good shelter for winter pasture at reasonable rates. Ph. 853-3757. -c36. For Rent - Pasture with shade and stream. For horses. 856- 6301. -n22. For Rent - 4,320 square feet of. storage space in newly constructed building with large doors. Suitable for trailers, boats, heavy equipment or possible manufacturing, small house also available if required. Ph. 856-6044. -n41. For Rent - Electric Cement Mixer, with necessary tools. $3.00 per day. Less for longer periods. Phone 856-8176, C.Cave. -nlO. WANTED TO KBIT Wanted to Rent - 2-bedr.home. WUl pay up to $80. Apply 27190 -46th Ave, .Aldergrove. -n32. Wanted to Rent - Dairy farm, stocked or bare farm. Will buy herd, machinery and quota. Ph. 534-6891. -c4144 WANTED TO RENT Wanted to Rent - 2 to 3 bedroom house with acreage, with option to buy; lease. Ph. 856-2259. -c40. WANTED MISCEUANEOUS ' Wanted to Buy - A table saw. Must be reasonable. Ph.856- 8713 evenings. -n30 Wanted to Buy - Pair of Continental single beds. 856-8554. -n40. Wanted - Drywall joint filling. Reasonable rates. Also small stucco jobs and plastering repairs. HENRY STACEY, 606- 224th Street, Langley, B.C. -p4244 Wanted to Buy - Post hole auger for tractor, ph. 856-2998. -n27. Wanted - Sheep fencing. Phone 534-3484. -p2930 Wanted to Buy - Milk Quota. Phone 853-2384. -pll, 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. Wanted to Buy - We Buy used pianos. We pay cash. TOEWS' MUSIC CENTRE, 33842 Essendene Ave.Abbots- ford. Phone 853-3631. Wanted to Buy - Herd of cows with quota. Ph. 112-858-6095, collect, -p2932. Wanted to Buy - Puppies, any pure breed, or small crossbreed. 5 to 6 weeks old. 856-8253. -n32. Wanted - A 45 rpm record player to play 7" diameter records. No other size wanted. C, A. McDowell, Box 168, Alder gtove. -36. Wanted - 20 lbs. and 100 lbs. propane cylinders. 856-8964. -36, Man requires transportation from Otter Road, Fraser Hwy., to Abbotsford. Daily, phone 856-8846 after 6 p.m. -n39 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE For Sale - African violets, in full bloom. Also other house- plants. 856-8960 -n39. For Sale - Guide uniform,size 14. $7.50. Ph. 850-2463. -n",9 For Sale - Socket wrench set. Also recorder. 856-6276. -n41. For Sale - Beatty wringer washer, 2 years old. Pumps and fingertip safety. $75. Can be seen at 2914 - 267th Street. Ph. 856-2267. -n41. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina Husquarna, pfaff & Brother 'specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO, 853-1646 Abbotsford. TV, RADIO, STEM)! HI-FI _ TV & Radio Service All Work Guarantied Ph 856-2131 G.GRCOP, 254U8 Fraser Hwy. YOUR GARDEN Bakerview Gardens Floweri and Floral Arrsingc- mi-nls for ull occisluni Landscaping I'h. 85fc 221T. 26KW Trans-Can Highway Aldergrove thtftblibhcd 1M52 Potted Plants Cut Flowers from our own Greenhouse. Flowers for all Occasions. Specializing in Weddings. Hayes Nursery & Florists 29858 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. tf. FO» SALE MISCKLANtCHIS For Sale - Raw sheep wool. Ph.856-8964or856--8461, -36 For Sale - A new 12"x 48 '-, 2 bedroom mobile home, fully furnished. $900 down, $113per month, ph. 856-2115. or call at B2. Aloha Trailer Park, Fraser Highway, A ldergrove. - c40. 3500 down on 1966 Balcony Model 12 x" 64'. -Four Bedrooms. • One and one half Bathroom. Cob= bertone Appliances including Washer and Dryer. W.toW. Carpet. 40 gl. hot .water tank. Propane heating. Can arrange bank financing. Will sell 1.9 acres on which home is parked. Ph. 534-2559 or call at 23071- 48th Ave, Langley. For Sale - Good fireplacewood. Ph.850-6005. -36 For Sale - Fryer rabbits,29254 McLure Road or phone 856-8669, -n34 For Sale - Frigidaire retrigera- tor. Very good condition. 30" Viking el. range, as new, pnone 856-8753. " -n34. For Sale - Cordwood. Alder, Cherry, Apple. Cut to firewood lengths, Approx. 10 cords. Best offer. Ph. 856-2282. -n32. For Sale - 19 beehives. Extractor for frames, 2 honey tanks.- 4783 Jackman Rd. -n34 For Sale - pickling cucumbers, cabbage and potatoes. Phone 856-6279. " -n36. For Sale - Alfalfa hay. Phone 856-8656. -n42. Free - Two female Husky's,to give away to good home. 856- 2326. -n39. New and used Reconditioned pianos from $ 295.00. Phone 859-^855*. Podzelny's Piano Service, 34473 S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford. t.f. For Sale - Apples. 856-6249 -n40 For Sale - Utility trailer, 2000 pounds capacity, ph. 856-2333. -3840 POTATOES Choice quality eating potatoes, grown on high land soil. HERB MUFFORD Glover Rd., Milner (Across from Milner Post Office and store.) Phone 534-4850 -p4043 "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- 84:8. -plO. For Sale - Combination wood and electric range. Ph, 856-2502 -p3536 lor Sale - Alder firewood. 2245 Ross Road S. 856-6367 -n38 For Sale - Cook stove and tank Well pressure tank. Windows and frames. 856-0525. -n41. ATTENTION!! HORSEMEN!! Professional Horse Shoeing, Reasonable Rates -- Prompt Service. HillHexson, Cloverdale, Phone 576-6067. -C4142. PLANT YOUR evergreens now, so they are well established by the time winter sets in. WE HAVE a good selection of azaleas, rhododendrons,spread ers, cedar, cypresses. Plants for hedging. Also flowering & shade trees. Prices are reasonable and all stock is field grown. DOGWOOD NURSERY, 1 mile south of Aldergrove, on Jack- man Road. c. t, f. For Sale - Size 6 yrs. crib w/ ' mattress. 856-6363. -n33. For Sale - Fridge, in very good condition. What offers? Phone 856-2586. -n37. For Sale - Briscoe Cord Organ, $200. Ph.859-5974. -n37. For Sale - Young 2-year-old Holstein cow. Also butcher hogs. Ph. 856-8082 or call at 1322 Coghlan Road, -c41. For Sale - Guide uniform, size 14, new issue $10, Elk's jacket, size 42, $10. Fez 7-1/4", $5, Ph.856-8687. -p41 Viking el. range, 30", like new, $125. Frigidaire, in very good condition, $75. - Dining room suite, 8 pc. solid walnut, $150, Ph, 856-8753. -n32. For Sale - G.E.electric range, in perfect condition. 5 piece grey chrome kitchen set. Automatic RCA Victor record player, 45 rpm. Large green chair. Night tables. Single bed,spring and mattress. 2 double bed springs. 1 sgl. bed spring. Three lamps. 2 bed-lamps. Child's sleigh with rails. Doll's house & barn. Pup tent, used once. Ladies ice skates, size 9, used once. Yellow nylon chiffon dress, size 16, never worn. Accordion. Ph. 856-2832. -n.42 For Sale - 1968 Ford 289 V-8 engine, 4,000 miles, complete with accessories $575.00, or nearest offer. 856-8088. -n40 For Sale - White-paintedjun. size bunkbeds. Sealy mattress, 5'-6" long. $35. Ph. 856-8908 between 4 and 7 p.m. -n4l For Sale - 18' self-contained travel trailer, .uec, brakes. Two years old, good as new, Can.be seen at the Blue Star Motel, Aldergrove. Pll. 856-8125. -c34, For Sale - 3-row button Hofmer accordion. Call at 1322 Coghlan P.oad or phone 856-8082. -c41.. For Sale - Good wringer washer' Ph. 856-8963. -n41 For Sale - 3 bedroom Medallion home in Clearbrook. $21,000. 4 bdrm.home on 1/2 acre, Duncan Ave., off Ross Road. $5,000 down. $125 per month. Phone 856-8687, Mr.Bergen. -n41. For Sale - Rabbits,all sizes. Cages with cedar and autom. water nipple. Tray pack rabbit 50<J per pound. Ph. 856- 2684, Paul Johnson, 7625 Satchell Rd., Mt.Lehman. -n42 For Sale - 2 utility trailers, 4 x 6, one heavy duty rototiller, 1 tablesaw, 24" comb.tv and recordplayer, 1 pair size 11 logging boots, 1 woodbuming type stove, 1 custom-built toolbox complete with racks - will fit any 1/2 ton truck. 856-8362. -n39. For Sale - For a better fitting foundation, try Spencer's individually designed corsets & brassieres. Also pantie girdle and maternity wear. Conetler Mrs.H.Epp, Ph.856- 1817. -4142. 856-8303 GUILFORD REALTY LTD. VIEW LOT 1.8 acres in Bradner area. F.P. $2,600. 5 ACRES — ALL CLEARED Good location in South Aldergrove. F.P. $7,000. PANARAMIC VIEW 30 acres of rolling land, nearly all cleared. Year-round trout stream with park area. 1900 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, basement home. Barn 36' x 60'. 10 acre subdivision possibilities. F.P. $49,000. LARGE LOT IN ALDERGROVE New subdivision on sewer. Close to all conveniences. Try your offer. MEMBER OF IHE WESTMINSTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE BOARD GUILFORD REALTY LTD. PHONE 856-2520 27247 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE BOX 110 Norm Williams Charles Brown 856-8436 Evenings I3MM1 AUTOMOTIVE For Sale - 195u Mercury 1/2 t. panel, or trade for beef, Good condition. Asking $325. Can be seen at Geo, Zukiwsky at 29010 South Fraser Way between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m,, or phone 112-358-3251. -n40, For Sale - '59 GMC 1/2 ton, A-l condition. Private. Phone 532-2998. -c40 For Sale - Two6-stud deep'dish Ford baby dual wheels & tires. Cheap, or trade. 2663 Otter Rd. R. R.#3, Aldergrove. -n38. For Sale - '63 Ford Galaxie 500. Top condition, $1,350 or best offer. 853-2919. -c-10. For Sale - 1957 Ford Fairlane, 292 cu. in. motor, overhauled. New tires, 4-door imitation hardtop. Aut.trans, .good condition. $400. Ph. 859-4728 -n39 For Sale- 1959 Chev., 1958 Studebaker, Ford tractor. Also 2 burros. Ph. 856-8180. -c35 For Sale - '59 Ford 4-Dr. sedan in excellent shape. Also new paint job and vinyl top. Best offer. Phone 853-3773,or view at 33784 Boundary Road,Abbotsford. -n42. For Sale - Wrecking 1953 Ford V8, auto. 1954 Chev.stand,6- cyl. and Austin A-40. Plione 856-8362, -n39. Fot Sale - 1964 Chev. V-8,auto, radio. Excellent condition. Worth SI, 600, will sacrifice for less. Ph. 859-4064. -n34. For Sale - 19CS Dodge Dart. '3,000 miles. As new. 856-2282 -c32. For Sale - 1963 Fargo Power- wagon. Ph. 856-8181. -n32. For Sale - *52 1/2 ton Studebaker truck. Al mechanical condition. Good 6-ply tires all around. Solid steel box. Good upholstery and two big fog lights, ph. 856-8082 or call 1322 Coghlan Rd.,Aldergrove. -n41 For Sale - 1959 Chev. station- wagon V/8 std. Good condition $425.00. Can be seen at 2280 -272nd Street, S. Aldergrove. -n41. MSA Aircooled Engine Service Centre Repairs to all makes of lawn- mowers, tillers, compacttrac- tors, powersaws and outboard motors, and waterpumps. • Expert welding jt general repairs. Tools and saws' sharpened. 31192 S.Fraser Way,Cleaiurook . Phone 853-3113. -41tf. UVESTOCK For Sale - 9 year old mare,nice riding horse. 856-2974. -n36. Good Fall Pasture for rent.Well fenced, water available. Eight acres. Ph. 856-6278. -3840 QUALITY HORSESHOEING, reasonable rates. Bill Bexson. Phone 576-6067. -c3940 For Sale, or trade for livestock, (no horses), '55 Chev. 1-1/2 t. truck with canopy. Value $450. 3714 -272nd Street, Aldergrove (evenings) -n41. Registered Toggenburg buck service, guaranteed. Registered females $6, non-registered $5. Call at 3714 -272nd Street Aldergrove. -n41. For Sale - Grain fed geese. Ph. 856-8333. -n42 ATTENTION BUILDERI For Sale - Shakes and shingles direct from mill. WINDE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. Box 19, Port Kells. Phone 574-7110. t.f. -pl3. Property For Sole I or .sale - 2 bedroom home on one acre, close to town. Garage small barn. Concrete root cellar. 27790 I'raser Highway,Aldergrove. -n2S, Must Sell. Health Failing. 10 Acres of, good level Und, 9 Acres in Strawberries, ready income. Modem home 30x38 oil heating, full basement. Cabins/or pickers, garage for two cars. Good Well water, •-ancrete cribbing, Tractor with implements. 3/4 of a mile from school. Four miles east of Langley and a mile north of Fraserway on 236 St. of Wood Rd. between Brown and Livingston Rd. of McDonald Rd. Full price $32,000 Half Cash rest on terms. Apply Abe Wiens 5164 :33th Str. Langley Ph. 534- 6169" HOMEOWNERS - GET CASH First or second mortgage money available for debt consolidation or any purpose. Poor credit - no problem. Minimum chargesand easy repayment. For quick, confidential service phone, VALLEY MORTGAGE CONSULT ants, N.Surrey,588-2525collect -C4043 For Sale - 20 acres with water level suitable for irrigation if necessary. All in hay. Close to school. S21,000. 00 cash, phone 856-2705. 1660 LeFeuvre Road S., Aldercrove. -n29. For sale or Lease - Beauty Parlor. Apply at 2710$ Fraser-Way Aldergrove. -p33. I or Sale - 5 acres on North Bluff Road, off Livingstone Rd. Apply at 3S04 Brown Rd, PERSONAL play piano or organ. 20 lessons guaranteed. Adult beginners a specialty. Free demonstration. Wedding, dances, etc. phone 534-4203. -C4245 Will pick up old newspapersfor Boy Scouts. Call 856-2602 after 5 p.m. t.f, PETS Purebred Persian kittens from Championship stock. 8 weeks old. Ph. 856-6104. -p36 For Sale - Tropical fish. Gray and red Sward tail and guppies. 856-8732. -n41. Free - Kittens, to give away to good home. ph. 856-8538 -p35 For Sale - Beagles-Chihuahuas. Willowgrove Kennels. 2777 Le Feuvre Road, Aldergrove.Phone 856-8723. t.f. For Sale - Rabbits, breeding does and young breedingstock. 856-8389. ' -n41. IRRESISTABLE ! - Beautiful, lively miniature poodle pup. Male. Phone 534-9657. -c35 AOMIMINT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect Item go- -y, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted th writing or verified in writing. Hione your ad: 856-8303 CENTRAL M AS! £) VALLEY STAR Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C.
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Star
Text