CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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Ml THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY IIIIVINa THI LANOUY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS sin PROVINCIAL LIBSAHt, —•> -1L»» 05C. 68 VOL.11 NO.40 . EIGHT PAGES ALDERGROVE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 101 PER COPY S3.00 PER YEAR ***<**Uam*\ OF CLEARBROOK, B.C. PK853-3328 AtNew Location Just North ofTroff ic Light Across From Clearbrook Shopping Centre Still FairlyLarge Surplus Encouraging Improvement Sn Job Outlook Visiting well-wishers at the open house at the Royal Bank in Aldergrove, were several gentlemen ofthe managing staff of the Royal Bank of Canada head quarters. From left to right, D.J. Morris, assistant inspector, Vancouver; £. L. Fraser, our local bankmanager; M. D. Pollock, manager for British Columbia; H. P. Weatherill, assistant general manager for British Columbia; Stan Raymond, the first manager ofthe Aldergrove branch, now retired and living in Port Coquitlam; A.B.Rose, former manager ofthe local branch and also retired; C. M.Menzies manager of the Abbotsford branch, and R.F. Cuilliford, credit inspector. The Second Look Fire Prevention Week by Rudy Langmann Premier W.A. C.Bennett's announcement last Thursday that he would order a second look into the location of the B. C. Hydro railway to Roberts Bank didn't come exactly as a surprise to me. Rather, the surprise was thatthe order, which finally, aftermuch "buck-passing" showed the premier as the man behind tlie Hydro as well as provincial government wheel, didn't come any sooner. Surely the premier must have realized a long time ago that the days of government autocracy are gone -- hopefully for ever. He must have sensed that in a mounting wave of public discontent a government truly better, like Honest Abe said, be for the people, by the people and ofthe people. . And it shows that when the same people -- although being refused the right to a public hearing -- yell loud enough, then- voices will be heard, even in the plush chambers of a provincial government. Mr. Bennett heard the ruckus all right, which is probably just why he pretended not to listen for the past few months. And now, finally, comes the order to the provincial government to give reconsideration to the route of the railway. I somehow would have thought of Premier Bennett as a smarter man. If he had acted more in self- interest, it seems, he would not have displayed his arrogance to the hilt, but rather than ignoring the voice of the public for the longest time before finally making a turnabout move, would have listened to the opinion of the people he governs. A government that does just that can even be loved by the people. In a democratic society a government which doesn't can't set itself too big hopes for remaining In power. Premier Bennett's government has been in power in British Columbia for the part 16 years. Maybe the premier thinks it will be good for another 16. Perhaps he better take that famous second look. October 6th to 12th has been pronounced Fire prevention Week in Canada for 1968. This is the one week of the year set aside to remind people to go through their homes and businesses to check for possible fire hazards. Among these hazards are listed such things as an overloaded electric circuit, attic or basement storage facilities overloaded with combustible "junk" and the placing of an oil stove or space heater too close to a wall. Other causes include faulty oil or gas furnaces, and the worst, and often most tragic occurrence -- when children get hold of and play with matches. The sad sentence, "We only left them alone for a few minutes", let it never be YOU saying that. Teach your child that fire is a dangerous friend. The current week is also the one during which we honor our local fire departments and our volunteer fire brigades. These men, who often must get out of their cosy, warm beds in the middle of the night to save a neighbor's house and belongings from a blazing inferno, or in the middle of tlie day have to leave their job or business to fight a fire, and always at tlie risk of their own life. During the period from Jan. 1st to October 1st, 1968. the Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department had 19 calls. Two out of these were chimney fires, five brush fires, two barn fires, and four house fires, one for an overheated furnace and another an Inhalator call. Two calls were for car fires, and one to Elderly Man Succumbs An elderly man struck by a car near his home in Langley city on September 21st died early Sunday morning in Lions Gate Hospital in North Vancouver from the injuries sustained in the mishap. John Halldorson, 74, of 20243 Industrial Avenue, was struck by a car driven by Brian Barry, 20, of Aldergrove, as he crossed the intersection at Thornton Road and Fraser Highway. John Halldorson was a former resident of Aldergrove. prevent an overturned fuel truck on freeway #401 from exploding. In two other instances it were hay sheds on fire. In all these calls no injuries to any person were involved, and although the fires have cost a considerable amount of money to their victims, they could probably have involved loss of lives and a much greater loss of property had these men not been willing to go out and battle the flames. During Fire Prevention Week 1968 we join in thanking the 23 brave men on the Aldergrove Fire Department as well as the volunteers on our neighboring departments for making our community a much safer place to live. Soccer Games in full Swing Soccer is now going strong for the season in Aldergrove. The Aldergrove Soccer Association can now boast of six teams. Still V ocancies Practise take place every Saturday and Sunday. A few more boys in the 13- year age group can still be placed on teams. Any parent interested in assisting, please contact one of the coaches. localTeams Do Well The local soccer teams fared well last week, perhaps witli exception of the Aldergrove Fire Fighters, who were beaten 0-6 by the West Langley Stars. The Firefighters are in the 4th division. Other scores were, in the 6th division, Aldergrove Legion vs. West Langley 10-1, and Langley Sports vs. Mission 19-01 In the 5th division Aldergrove Elks'beat Nlcomen Island 11-01 Goal scorers for the Elks were Phillip Brldson (3 goals), Billy Kullman (2), and Russell Bradley, Henry Levy, Harry Steens- ma, Larry Ross, Harold Kullman and Leonard Coin, each with one goal. Draft Dodgers to Stay in Abbotsford The Service Committee of the B. C, General Conference of Mennonite Churches has initiated action to give assistance to U. S. draft resisters entering Western Canada. Their problems have to dowith housing, jobs and the achive- ment of landed immigrant status, a procedure which takes from 5 to 14 days. According to Vancouver Mennonite pastor Erwin Cornelsen, there is insufficient housing a- vallable to these Americans. A Mennonite committee made up of private individuals is presently looking after those who need help. Should the number of draft re- sisters increase, says Rev. Cornelsen, the committee has made arrangements for their temporary accomodation at Bethel Bible Institute in Abbots- ford. Dinner For Vets A dinner commemorating the 50th anniversary of the end of the 1914-18 World War, will be given by the municipality and city of Langley, in honor of the still living veterans from that war. In order to be sure not to miss any veterans from the Great War, all of whom are entitled to an invitation although they might not be members ofthe Old Vets Association or the Royal Canadian Legion, chairman Jim E. Jakiiis of Branch 21 (Langley) the Royal Canadian Legion, appeals to all veterans of the first World War to give him a call at 534-5286, or call Comrade Ron Miller at 534-33D0 as soon as possible. No date, as yet, has been set for the dinner, but it will probably be held apart from the November 11th Armistice Day. Douglas Day Planned After a meeting of the Douglas Day Committee the following program was set for the annual Douglas Day Celebrations. Douglas Day will be held on Tuesday November 19th. The celebrations will start with a welcoming of the guests, which will include Prime Minister W. A. C. Bennett, his cabinet and their wives, by Langley Municipality Mayor Bill Poppy. A short program by local Schoolchildren will follow. The cabinet will then retire to the 'Big House' where the annual cabinet meeting will take place. During this time the wives will be entertai-. ned by Mr. and Mrs. Brown, The Reception will be held at the Langley Hotel. After a lot of discussion the place of the banquet was set for the Langley Secondary School Auditorium as the previous years. It was felt by the committee that the banquet should be held in Fort Langley if possible, and the decision was left up to Langley Municipal Council who, at their last meeting decided that although it was a Fort Langley celebration, the banquet should be held in the Langley Secondary Auditorium where 500 guests could be seated as compared to Fort Langley Junior High where only 300 guests can be seated. The evenings programme will consist of a presentation by School District 35(Langley) Schoolchildren. There will be the introduction ofthe districts pioneers and an adress by Prime Minister W.A.C. Bennett. The Chairman for the banquet will be Mayor D.W. Poppy. Next Weeks Star Day Late Due to the Thanksgiving Day holiday die Central Fraser Valley Star will come out Thursday next week. An encouraging improvement in local labor market conditions was noted during the month of September according to Art Neill manager of Canada Manpower Centre. Abbotsford. According to current indicators, says Neill. this trend should continue for at least a few months. There was still a fairly large surplus of unemployed clients registered with the CMC but the majority of these were young, inexperienced people. Some shortages developed in occupations that required specific skills and training. One of the major factors that contributed to the improvement in employment conditions was the withdrawal of the many students who were working or seck- Tragic Accident Claims Life of EdTwemlow An accident on freeway 401 last Thursday took the life of a long-time Aldergrove resident. Edward D'Oyly Twemlow 45, of 256th Street, Aldergrove passed away a couple of hours after the accident which took place on October 3rd at 4;40 p.m. The vehicle, driven by his son Allan Leslie Twemlow, 19, left the eastbound lane of the 401 and went onto tlie median two miles east of Carvolth Rd, Langley. The vehicle then struck the emergency turnaround, throwing Twemlow Sr. from hi* seat. Both father and son were taken to Langley Memorial Hospital from where Twemlow Sr. immediately was transferred to the Royal Columbian Hospital at New Westminster. He passed away here at 6:25 the same day from head injuries sustained in the accident. The tragic mishap is still unde' investigation. Edward Twemlow was born in Langley municipality and lived here all his life with the exception of the time during tlie second World War when he served in the Calgary Tank Corps in Europe where he was taken prisoner of war and spent two years in a German concentration camp. He was a member of the Trinity Lodge no. 98 AF & AM. He was also a member of the bricklayers' union. Edward Twemlow is survived by his wife Anne, two sons and one daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Edward Twemlow Jr. of Langley, and Allan at home. Also one daughter, Patricia at home. He is also survived by two brothers and his mother, Mrs. Catherine Twemlow of Aldergrove, and one granddaughter. He was predeceased by one son in 1956, and his father in February of 1967. Funeral service Was held Men- day, October 7tli at 1:30 p. m, from the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home in Langley. Strike Bafalien Plans Strike Last year a new Pacific Strike Batallion was formed for three British Columbia militia units. Those involved were the Sea- forths of Canada (Vancouver), The Canadian Scottish Regiment (Victoria), and the Royal Westminster Regiment (Abbotsford and New Westminster). The batallion was transported up the then very stormy Georgia Strait to a small sandbar called Goose Spit, where repeated assaults were made on the base, HMCS Quadra. That was the beginning of a change in the policy and function of the Reserve Army. Last week officers and men from Langley to Chilliwack were joined by unit colleagues from New Westminster to prepare the Strike Company for a new marine assault on another target in the Georgia Strait. ing work during the summer demand, months. Other areas that provided cm- Agriculture and allied industries ployment opportunities during provided the largest demand for the month, says Neill. were labor followed by the service in- clerical occupations, shake dustry. Cooks, waitresses and and shingle mills and construc- domestie help were in constant tion. Member of Pioneer Family Killed in Marine Accident A marine accident last Monday claimed the life of 60-year-old fisherman Richard Jackman. of 367 Broadway, Steveston. Jackman, who was born at Aldergrove June 9th, 1906, tlie member of a local pioneer family, was knocked overboard from his 30-foot gillnetterwhen it was struck by a barge towed by the tug Island Sovereign on the Fraser River, two miles south of Steveston. A resident of Richmond for 25 years he was well known in Steveston where he served with the volunteer fire brigadeslnce 1945 until retiring two years ago. I le was a very community minded man, active in sports and of recent years an enthusiastic curler. Most of his life Richard Jack- man fished for Queen Charlotte Fisheries, but this seasonhe had switched tothe Canadian Fish Company. , Ills grandfather, Philipjackman of the Royal Engineers, wasthe first reeve of Langley municipality from 1863 to 1865. Philip jackman was bestowed by Queen Victoria with a 150-acre free tract of land for coming here to open up the country which was at that time, before the birth of Canada and British Columbia, known as New Caledonia. Jackman Road, running through the heart of Aldergrove, was named In honor of Philipjackman. Richard Jackman is survived by his wife Peggy of Steveston and daughters Mrs. Joseph Woj- cihowlecz and Mrs. Gordon Metcalfe both of Richmond and six granddaughters. Other Kinsmen and Kinettes InstallOfficers A triple installation ceremony for Kinsmen, Kinettes and K- 40 clubs last week inducted Murray Brandow, Mrs.A.L.Lind- quist and Fred Hinter as presidents of the respective groups, installing officer was deputy district governor Peter Robson of Mission, when the service groups met in Langley last week for the annual Installation of officers. Other officers for the Kins club are Harvey Swenson and George Preston, vice presidents; Gerry Petrichuk, treasurer; Gerry Miller, secretary; George llouslow, registrar, and Roy Gross, Alex Johnstone and Roy Lord,directors. Mrs. Murray Brandow was installed as vice-president ofthe Kinettes, and Al Anderson as secretary-treasurer for the K-40 club. Two Locol Men Remanded a Week Two 20-year-old Aldergrove men have been remanded for one week for a pre-sentence report, after appearing in Langley city court on charges of breaking and entering and car theft. Charged are Carl Heinz Wagner and Robert Henry Welsmiller, following a break-in at Langley Cycle Shop. Taken In the break- in were two motorcycle jackets, two motorcycles, helmets and four chain saws. Wagner is also charged with car theft, involving a New Westminster car. All loot was recovered by the RCMP. atfiki RICHARD JACKMAN Knocked overboarfl relatives include three brothers J. A.'Andy' Jackman, alderman of Matsqui municipality, of Abbotsford; L. S. Jackman of Ruskin and H. ('.Jackman of Mission city, and three sisters Sarah C, Lehman, proprietoraf Sara l.e Heauty Salon, Aldergrove; Mrs. John (Phyllis) Pope of Abbotsford; and Mrs.QRuth) Colbert of London, Ontario. A memorial service will be held Thursday evening at 7*00 p.m.. October 10th at St.Joseph's Church, 471 Williams Road, Richmond. Charged With CriminalNegligence In Langley City court last Tuesday, 20-year-old Gary Wayne Tingley of 20669 -88th Ave.. North Surrey, entered no plea and was remanded to November 12th on charges of criminal negligence in connection with an accident last spring. Tingley was involved in a two- car collision April 5th, in which six persons were injured. Weather Report Aldergrove Weather Station Reported by Norman Greet. Weather Observer. 1968 Temperatures Date High Low Rain Sep. 29 70° 35° Sep. 30 58 38 Oct.l 58 40 Oct.2 62 '30 Oct. 3 67 '32 .25" Oct. 4 61 46 .02" Oct. 5 "54 38 .83" •Record lows for dates. Old record 32°(1954) and 34° (1961. 64, 66). ** Record low maximum for date. Old record 55° (1955). Normals: Max.61-62°, Min.42°, Precipitation 1. 06". Nine days, Sep.24 to October 2, were dry and mostly sunny, a fine spell of similar length to the one from September 2 to 9. Temperatures in September averaged 56.10, slightly below the normal 56.4°. The last two Septembers were warm with means of 58.1° in 1966 and 59.4° In 1967. Temperatures last month ranged from 80° on the 5th to 31° on the 21st. Two days had frost (normal one). Fifteen days were sunny, which is normal. Precipitation totalled 4.62", 127 percent of the normal 3.63", about all of it occurring from the 10th to 23rd. Twelve days were wet, one more than norm- si. The wettest day was the 16th with 1.99". Precipitation at other stations: Milner 4.13" (normal); Abbotsford Airport 3.96" (normal3.28) and Vancouver Airport 3.35" ;normal2.23"). 2 The STAR, Wednesday, October 9,1968 From Parliament Hill by Mark W.Rose, MP. With tlie untimely death of Quebec premier Daniel Johnson, Canada is once again plunged into that never-never land of uncertainty and political instability that preceded tlie recent federal election. After a decade of an increasingly militant drive for recognition and social justice by Quebecers, English-speaking citizens had high hopes that with a perfectly bilingual federalist at the helm in Ottawa, tlie "Quebec problem" would quietly go away. Unfortunately, with separatists like Rene Levesque and Pierre Bourgeau reminding the dissenters, tlie dissatisfied and tlie dLs possessed French Canadians that Quebecers have NOT, as the song says, "gone about as far as they can go," the death of Daniel Johnson takes a special meaning -- regardless of who is the federal Prime Minister. As a skillfully moderate constitutional tight rope walker, Johnson was able to maintain the constitutional dialogue, calming the fears of federalists and investors in Quebec while at the same time satisfying the wild-eyed, outspoken extremists within his own party that not only was progress possible by negotiation but also that progress was indeed being made. But Johnson is dead; his heart gave up because it could no longer stand the strain of the difficult course he had charted for himself. Who really knows -- witli Mr.Bertrand as leader of the Union Nationale -- where we go from here? During a recent daily oral question period (in which private members of the Opposition may seek information directly from cabinet ministers) I asked the Prime Minister -- the Minister of Finance was not present in the House at the time -- "Is it the government's intention at an early date to consider raising the income tax exemption for Canadians?" His reply: "At an early date we will be making a statement on tlie budget. At that time we can take it that tlie Minister will have given consideration to all kinds of problems such as these mentioned by the honorable member." Apropos Halloween Witli Halloween coming up soon, tlie district municipality of Ungley have asked us to remind tlie public of the following bylaw; 'No person under the age of eighteen years shall discharge or explode fireworks in any place of public assembly or in any place where a group of more than three persons is assembled or in any place where damage to persons or property could be caused, within tlie Corporation of the Township of Langley unless such discharging or exploding of fireworks is carried on under the direct supervision of an adult. * Coghlan PTA Honor Past President by Mrs, Coghlan PTA held its first meet ing of this term with a very good turnout of parents, especially many new parents to the district showed up. It was a very interesting evening for all. Mrs. Craig, the past president of Coghlan PTA, was honored on this evening. She was presented by the membership of the coghlan PTA with an engraved silver spoon and a beautiful arrangement of fall flowers Mr. Trask. the headmaster of Coghlan School, had the honor of introducing Mr. C.Bryenton who is the new supervising principal of the Aldergrove region, to the parents. A very informative speech delivered by Mr.Bryenton centered around the communication necessary between parents and school staff. On the business end. it was finally decided what to dowith M. Frank the Centennial fund. It was agreed that playground equipment be purchased for the money. However, it will be a short while yet before this will be installed as Coghlan PTA still will have to raise some additional money fortius purchase. One way to raise more money will be through the selling of Christmas cards which will be undertaken by grades 5 and 6 and Mrs. Comer- ford's special class. Coghlan PTA also purchased a coffee maker this year, The programme of the evening consisted ofthe showing of slides and film from last year's Sports day and a film on libraries and their use in everyday school life. These were enjoyed by all, Mrs, Mcintosh's division received the classcount dollar this time. The next meeting will be on October 21st. Used Car Bargains 1966 Acadian 4 dr. Sedan t\ WIE 6 cyl., std. trans., one owner spl,#»jj 1966 Gal. 500, 2 dr., H.T. #0 QBE V-8, Auto. PS., P.B., Radio «P«.faa3 1966 Fairlane, 4 dr., V-8 41701, Std., Trans., Radio, 2 Tone a]II,l>W 196S Volkswagen, S/W tl IOC Radio, Low Mileage >>I|t«W 1965 Chevrolet, 4 dr. ffl TOE 6 cyl, Automatic, Radio - >J1,I«W 1965 Ford Gal. 500, V-8 *1 DAT, Auto., P S,, P.B., Radio, Clean *I,»jgd 1965 Fairlane, 2 dr., 6 cyl. tl MC Std. Trans 0*fWW 1964 Buick, 4 dr., H.T., V-8 fl ME Auto., Radio, P.S., P.B.. . i»l»-0«W 1964 Rambler, 4 dr., V-8 fl TOE Overdrive, Radio, Low Mileage i])1,.J3J 1964 Gal. 500, 4 dr., V-8 fl EQE Auto., Radio, P.S., P.B, Clean . .. $4,333 1964 Rambler S/W MME 6 cyl., Std. Transn, Radio a>.Khl 1964 MORRIS, 4 dr. ffTOE Good 2nd Car >l>»iM 1963 Pontiac, 2 dr. fl TOE V-8, Std., Trans, Clean a»l|M«J WM. CLARK & SONS LTD. AlderLanes Charles McDowell Make Gay Tops Fourth Week Large Donation to Elks Gay Olfert of tlie Farmerettes is the top bowler in the fourth week ofthe Alder Lanes ladies league. Cay's 267 single and G55 triple brought her 204 average into third place of the high averages. Cora Williams still leads the high averages with a 217 followed by Irene Smorenborg's 209, Cay Olfert's204, Isabelle Geldatts 189, and Ann Mc Math's 188. The Lucky Strikes rolled a nice 1219 team single and a 3174 triple for this week's 12 points. The standings now are as follows: Team Mates 36, Beaverettes 34, Lucky Strikes 34, Cracker Jacks 32, Fumblers 31, Hush Puppies 28, Alley Cats 27, Beaverettes 26, Crazy Legs 24, Trihards 23, Alderettes 13 and Mt.Lehman Ladies 4. Cora Does it Again In the third week of the ladles league bowling at Alder Lanes Cora Williams rolled a high single of 249 and a high triple of 682. The Fumblers took the weekly- team single with an 1139,while the Team Mates took the weekly 12 points with a 3221 triple. Team standings were as follows Team Mates 2 8, Farmerettes 25, Beaverettes 24, Alley Cats 24, Cracker Jacks 22, Lucky Strikes 22, Hush Puppies 21, Fumblers 20, Trihards 18, Crazy Legs 18, Alderettes 9, and Mt. Lehman Ladies 3. by Harold W The Aldergrove Elks Lodge are starting on their winter entertainments, and the regular bingo nights will commence on October 10th. The Elks have had a busy year and are now straining efforts to raise sufficient funds to redeem the debentures issued to pay for the building of the new part of tlie hall, which this year once again was the site of the Aldergrove Agricultural fair. The L'ndacott basement still has to be completed, which is necessary and will be especially needed for the 1969 fall fair. In this regard it should be noted that Mr. Chas. McDowell who is a long-time Elk made quite a large donation to the building fund at Tuesday night's regular lodge meeting. A cordial invitation to the public is issued for the Elk's bingo night. out Saturday afternoon many local residents visited tlie open house held at the new Royal Hank Building In Aldergrove, People admired the modern decor held in beautiful gold and moss greens. The staff will thoughly enjoy working in these bright surroundings Teacher Federation Calls For Year Round Utilization Of Schools The British Columbia Teachers' Federation Commission on Education has called for the year- round utilization of schools in the province, a drastic revamping of teacher education and m ore student say in the running of schools. It-says the number of schooldisr trlcts should be slashed from 83 to 20 and that every district should have a community college. The commission says that all students should progress through school by continuous progress rather than In grades; that teachers should have more say in developing curriculum ana that the BCTF should have a much stronger say in policing the profession. The commission based its conclusions mainly on the recommendations of B. C. teachers themselves, after settlngout a Stories of Christmas in Beautiful British Columbia LANGLEY 534-3277 594-4410 CLOVERDALE 574-5425 WHALLEY 581-1157 WHITE ROCK 574-5425 594-4410 Two very different stories with a Christmas theme are among a variety of subjects pictured in the winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia Magazine, now on sale. Twenty-three color photographs are used to illustrate the story of the Christmas run of the Canadian Coast Guard Ship Camsell to lighthouses on Vancouver Island. In addition, there is a photo story about the decoration of homes in Vancouver and Victoria with colored lights at Christmas. Other stories appearing In the latest issue of the quarterly publication of the provincial government's Department of Travel Industry are; the annual PrkesSteady 209 Head Sold at Abbotsford Livestock prices were steady in all divisions when 209 head were sold at the regular Tuesday livestock auction sale in Abbotsford. Holstein springers and fresh cows were in good demand selling to $345, Also, a good selection of feeder cattle and young stock were on offer with prices ranging from $75 to $135, Butcher steers and heifers topped prices at $289. Small veal calves sales were heavy witli good selections in all divisions with top prices as high as $38. Livestock sold over the scales, steers $20.50 to $23.50,young bulls $16 to $20, Holstein beef cows to $17.75. snow mobile races at Vemon; the Vancouver Public Aquarium, written by Murray A.Newman, the director; the contribution of "new Canadians" to the community of Kitimat; the 'Ksan Indian Village at Hazelton, and a wide-ranging look at people who "paint the province" and the art work they produce. A large proportion of subscriptions to Beautiful British Columbia Magazine are purchased as Christmas gifts and the Department of Travel Industry reports that 200,000 copies of the latest edition -- the most ever -- have been printed. Traditionally, a Christmas bonus is offered new and renewal subscribers and this includes a combined Christmas card and calendar-diary composed of 13 scenic color photographs of the province. The bonus is sent to those who will be receiving the magazine as a gift as well as to those renewing their own subscriptions. Orders for Beautiful British Columbia Magazine and free bonus are taken at the Star office In Aldergrove, or phone 856-8303. year ago to find out whatteach- ers think of the education system. The 141-page report starts out with a Statement ofBellef' by the four commission members and is followed by 189 recommendations covering every aspect of education from kindergarten through to school administration. The commission was chaired by Donald B. MacKenzie, retired assistant superintendent of school: in Vancouver. Other members were Mrs. Lorill Hanney, intermediate supervisor, Burnaby; R.J.Carter, vice-principal Point Grey Secondary School and W.V.Allester, director of professional development for the BCTF. The commission, which was financed by the BCTF, was formed in September 1967 to cover a wide field, including purposes and objectives in education, the need for change in the school system and the education and deployment of teachers. The commission received 266 briefs, attended more than 170 meetings to sort, discuss and consolidate the advice received and met with teachers' study groups, university professors, students and others concerned about education. The profusely illustrated report is entitled 'Involvement, the Key to Better Schools. * Following are some ofthe general statements that appear in the introduction to the report: * Education should be humanized and personalized. * Many pupils are lost educationally' in the first year of school, through excessive use of mass and group techniques, * Programs should be specifically designed for individual children, recognizing the unique way in which each one learns. * All students should be given opportunities to develop understanding and skills in the complex field of human relations and in the multi-media areas of communication. * A variety of types of personnel should be used in each school, including professional teachers, assistant teachers and aides. * Educational administration from the department of education level to the school level should be drastically revised. A Thanksgiving Day Service Will boheldot Christian Science Society 5806 CARVOLTH ST. LANGLEY MONDAY, OCTOBER Hat 11:00a.m. All ore Cordially Invited (NURSERY SUPPLIED) WE HAVE A FEW REMAINING NEW AND DEMO 1968 CARS Reduced To Clear Come and test-drive the car of your choice. 1965 Dodge 4 -Door H.T. V-8 Automatic tlCQC 1966 Sports Fury Convertible V-8 P.S and P.B. Bucket Seats Radio.Very clean Winter Prices Many, many other, to choose from at simitar savings. ON THE SPOT FINANCING ASK ABOUT KEITH BEADLE'S PAYMENT PROTECTION PLAN Keith Beadle Motors Ltd. Langley City 534-5355 ™ *- Dodge, Chrysler, *^W Plymouth, Valiant Cars, Dodge and Fargo Trucks. All new Chrysler Products miles or 5 years new warranty. Parts and labour. Langley — Aldergrove Cloverdale 534-5355 White Rock 594-9221 ArnoldsPlumbing SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS and RENOVATIONS 27Years Experience FraserHighway Ph856"2259 Back For Another Season with Aldergrove ELK'S BINGO COMMENCING Th ursday Oct.lOth 8pm ELK'S HALL ALDERGROVE COME WHERE THE act/on \%\ PHILCO Solid State Stereo • AM/FM, FM Stereo • Flexible Scratchguard stereo stylus • 4-speed de luxe changer automatically shuts off entire stereo system after the last record • Automatic frequency control ensures drift-free listening • Contemporary oiled walnut veneer cabinet with exclusive Durall finish. Sale Price .. at... 268 .88 GOSLING'S of Abbotsford 2556 Montrose Ave. Phone 853-1320 100% LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED. ATTEHTION ML WORLD WAR I VETS REGISTER NOW For a Proposed Special Event This year marks the half century since World War I ended. Branch 21 (Langley) Royal Canadian Legion requires an accurate census of senior vets and widows in order to plan and make necessary preparations before Nov. 11 th. Please contact the Branch Secretary, or phone 534-3615. JIM JAKINS, CHAIRMAN. Please Note — It is not necessary to be a Legion Member to participate. Fill in ond mail to Box 325, Langley—-| NAME UNIT PRESENT ADDRESS . if" November13th Will Be Big Day by M.E.Moen The October meeting of the branch was held Friday, October 4th. It was a lively meeting with a good attendance. During the month of October whist will be played Friday at 8 p.m. The usual afternoon game of whist will take place Friday, October 18th, starting at 1:30 p.m. And bingo will be the order of the day, Friday evening, October 25th, starting at 8 p.m. The public is Invited. The members are also advised to keep November 13th inmlnd. This will be a big day in the Aldergrove Hall. A bus load of 41 entertainers from Bellingham Wash, will be on hand to give the members an afternoon of pleasure. A pot luck dinner is also being planned for the day and the organizers expect every home represented to bring something to contribute to tliis dinner. In the past sonic wonderful pot luck dinners have been enjoyed, and the organizers are sure it can be done again. The organization hope that as many as possible will come out and enjoy this afternoon. There will be no charge. MUSIC LESSONS Still a fa. openings tor Instruction on th. following Instruments.' PIANO(Classlcal or Pop) GUITAR BASS GUITAR DRUMS SAXOPHONE CLARINET Instruments Supplied FREE for 8 Weeks. (Except Piano) LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD Glover Shopping Centre LANGLEY Ph. 1534-4015 The Totem Corrtnunity Guild Presents The Mi if TOTEM BALL NOVEMBER 2nd 1968 At Newlands Golf Club. Social Time 6:30" Buffet Supper 8:00 . lO.-OOpn Dancing 9:00 to 1 am. $15.00 per Couple Dress Optional Tickets available from Oiild Members or Ward fir Tout Langley Reservations Phone 534-3803 Proceeds To Cedar Hill Cronic Hospital Foi you t",..:ii Beauty" See FRASER WAY HOUSE OF BEAUT? Specialising in'Cotd W.vin at Special Price Open Friday till 9:00 p.a Mary & Elaine -Phone 859.-4311 Clearbrook -_>a*Cev _ru>( wen 3715 - 244th Street, R.R. 3, Langley 'COHPLETE FLORAL SERVICE] |! PHONE 856-2042 j] •EPSrVIKG CALLS VOW ftlCOUE WHEN YOU GE1 TIRED Come and see what came from India Come To Anyos Import International It Is Our Specialty 20479 Froser Hwy. Langley Between Morelli'. & Shore. The STAR, Wednesday, October 9,1968 These are some ofthe men who help protect the life and property of you and your family, your local volunteer fire department. Left to right, front: Walt Makela, Joe Breier, Elmer Quiring, Fred Dams. Roy Beggs,Jim Ferguson, Jeff Rowley. Back: Howard Williams, Don Wiens,Bob Quiring, Cliff Wan, Don Eve, Jim Yakabuski, Les Williams, Gordon carr, Pete Klassen, Blair Currell and Ernie Bird. The picture was taken early last spring. -star Photo Navy Wives Elect Officers by Mrs..N.Ford The Navy Wives Auxiliary held their first meeting of the new season on September 25th, at CFS Aldergrove. The following members were elected to serve on the executive: Chairman Mrs. M. Judson, co-chairman Mrs. R. Ross, secretary-treasurer Mrs. P. Belway, social conveners Mrs.J. Kirk and Mrs. D. Connor, and publicity & handicraft chairman Mrs. N. Ford. Mrs, R. King presented an outlini of suggested activities for the group with a view to providing varied types of entertainment and hobbies for the personnel of the base. Mrs. Ford shewed the members how to make "Lint Dusters", and each meeting will pass on ideas for gifts, decorations etc, The next meeting will be held Wednesday, October 9th In the Wardroom, and it is hoped to see a large number of ladles present. Refreshments will be served. Bradner Guides Help Send Darlene Dyck to University The 1st Abbotsford Rangers and Girl Guides have undertaken the project of sending Darlene Dyck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dyck, of Ross Road North, to university. The Rangers have through various means collected the sum of $220 which will be put Into a trust fund to sponsor Darlene's university education. The 1st Bradner Guides have decided to participate in the project as well, and on Sunday, October 13th, they will sponsor a car wash on the parking lot of the Pay N Save on Fraser Highway in East Aldergrove. The local guides hope to be able to match the amount contributed by their Abbotsford sisters, and will be busy washing cars from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. on Sunday. Darlene Dyck, one out of 12 brothers and sisters graduated from Abbotsford Senior secondary school. Boy Scout Apple Days The annual Boy Scout Apple Day will take place this coming Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11th and 12th. Infant Tallow Succumbs Novalelgh Donn Tatlow, Infant child of Mr.and Mrs.D. G. Tatlow of Aldergrove, passed away October 7th,1968 Novaletgh Donn is survived by grandparents Mr.and Mrs. E. A. Toews of Creston and parents Mr.and Mrs.Tatlow. Announcement of funeral service will be given later, Henderson's Funeral Home of Langley are in charge of all arrangements. Aldergrovt Sen. Secondary CHIT-CHAT by Eleanor Stevenson On Sunday, the twenty-ninth of There are to be assemblies held September, one of our new clubs once a month for discussion of Grove's Group Riders, went on school progress. Two numbers a trail ride. This ride encompass were played by the band, which ed thirty-five miles through dlf- were much appreciated. ferent trails at the Silver Spur Riding Club and near Roberts Road. A good time was had by all. On Tuesday, the girls house captains challenged the boys house captains to a volleyball game. The outcome ofthe match was the boys defeated the girls. After lunch there was an assembly in the gymnasium at which time Mr. Sherritt announced that the formal noon detection system would be abolished. SocietyOf Hearing Handicapped Meet in Abbotsford The first meeting after the summer of the Fraser Valley Society for Children with a Hearing Handicap was held in the Abbotsford Health Centre. President. Mr. Gordon Souter, of Cloverdale. introduced new members Mr. and Mrs. Regier of Clearbrook, and Mrs. Trelfal of Matsqui. Secretary. Mrs. Ann Augustine of Rosedale, showed the members a certificate which had been presented to the society by the university of British Columbia in recognition of the bursary of $250 which was.a- warded to Miss Martha Fiedler of Vancouver, to further her studies as a teacher of the deaf. Mr.Harold Ratii, teacher ofthe BERIMIN A Fashion Fabrics Sewing Center RepairsToAll Makes & Mode Is RENTALS fPTj PHONE 634-9717 5599 GLOVER ROAD LANGLEY, B.C. hard of hearing in Chilliwack, reported that the Chilliwack class is now located In the new addition to the Little Mountain Elementary School. The integration of the hard of hearing is more satisfactory in this school as there Is a library and physical education programme available. A new class is being set up in Prince George where they are also fortunate to have the services of a speech therapist. A class is being conducted in the K.B.Woodward annex in Surrey. The teacher of this class, Mrs. Purdu, from New Zealand,was given a donation from the society to enable her to buy visual aid materials which might be useful for her class. Mr. BUI Sterling, of Clayburn, reported that the children from the Abbotsford area who have Katherine Buehler Is survived integrated into the regular school by her husband John, two sons system will now have an itine- Leslie, a missionary in India, Thursday brought the boys' Hi- Y slave sale. There were some very good slaves, and bids went as high as two dollars and fifty-five cents for a single and three dollars for a pair. The slaves were on duty Friday. They were all put to good use in their masters' work. After school, the Aldergrove Junior and Grade 8 soccer teams played Mission, the Juniors lost 4- 1, and the Grade eights lost 1- 0. The driver training course is under way with a good membership of about thirty students, Friday noon hosted first a delicious corn roast sponsored by the band. Also at noon, there was a giant Pep Rally for the big game at Aldergrove when Aldergrove face Maple Ridge on the football field. Katherine Buehler Passed Away Passed away on Oct, 4th from Riverview Hospital In her 73rd year, Katherine Buehler, late of 2851 Grandview Crescent, Clearbrook. Mrs. Buehler was born Jan. 27, 1896 in South Russia. Funeral service will be held Oct. 9th at 2:00 p.m. from the Mennonite Brethren Church in East Aldergrove with the Rev. CD.Toews officiating.' Interment to follow in tlie Mennonite section of Hazelwood cemetery. rant teacher from the Western Institute of the Deaf, to tutor them one day a week. The next meeting of the society will be held Wednesday, October 23rd in the AbboUford Health Centre. All parents of deaf and hard of hearing children are welcome to attend. and Calvin of Aldergrove, and one daughter Mn. J. (Vivian) Friesen of Richmond, B. C. Also nine grandchildren and one brother and four sisters. Pallbearers will be Jake Voth, Peter Schroeder, Henry Klassen, Jake Esau, John Pankratz and David Martens. Special Notice To Matsqui Residents Thenew Municipal Hall will offially open at2 p.m. October 12th. You are cordially Invited to attend the Opening and Open House to follow. Aldermen Merlin Loeppky Gerald Adams Gordon Gardner J.R. McDonald J. A. Jackman Wm. Scott Douglas Taylor Mayor Buy into Canada. SWMiSMB There are probably as many good reasons for buying Canada Savings Bonds as there are Canadians. There arc the hopes, plans and ambitions you have for yourself and your family. There is the desire, which all of us share, to play a part in building Ihe future of our country. The simple, safe, profitable way to help realize these goals is to buy Canada Savings Bonds. They offer an excellent return. The average yield to maturity is 6.75% a year. There are fourteen annual interest coupons which begin at 5.75% and rise to 7.00% for each of the last nine years. These can be cashed each year as they become due. Better still, if you choose to keep these coupons uncashed, you can earn interest on your interest. Take full advantage of this option and, when your Bonds mature, your total interest earnings plus your original investment will amount to $250 for each $100 invested. They are available tocveryone. Canada Savings Bonds are available to every Canadian resident in amounts from $50 up to $50,000, for cash or on instalments, wherever you work, bank or invest. Adults, children, businesses and institutions—all may buy them. They are instant cash. You can cash them any time at any bank in Canada at their full face value plus earned interest. Few investments are so profitable. None builds more surely for the future. Buy into Canada today. Buy Canada Savings Bonds, lt pays. The STAR, Wednesday, October 9,1968 Canadians Must Change Letter to the Editor The Central Fraser Valley Star THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Th©lf AttltUClO WhyThe"NoExit"Sign? 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 on request authorised u Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, tod for payment of postage In cash Publisher & Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann Advertising Manager Frank Krenn P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove Phone 856-8303 ToANewLeader Dr.Pat McGeer MLA takes over the B.C. provincial leadership of the Liberal party at a time when his opportunities are exceeded only by his responsibility to make the most of them, it will be up to him, in large measure, to build the party into a credible prospective government of tlie centre in readiness for a take-over when the Social Credit regime runs its inevitable course, it will be his duty to help to free the public from the present frustrating form of ballot blackmail which equated a vote against Socred shortcomings with a vote for the New Democratic party's brand of socialism. Voters deserve a better choice than that. Only the Liberals can supply it, now that the Conservative party is as extinct provincially as tlie Socreds have become federally. I-'or far too long the politics of B.C. have been polarized between tlie ultra right and the doctrinaire left. A wide middle group is waiting to be occupied by a moderate party offering an alternative to extremism of either kind. The rapidity with which swings of polling sentiment can develop - either for or against - needs no elaboration for those who remember tlie astonishing federal sweep of June 25 or the earlier collapse of Mr. Diefenba Iter's overwhelming strength. In British Columbia, Premier Bennett is undoubtedly as conscious as any - if not more than most - of the shifting variables. The signs are plain that his aging government, after 16 years in power, is in trouble both administratively and electoral.)'. Its riding organizations are also riven by dissent. The NDP can normally rely upon getting only about 30 per cent ofthe popular vote. This leaves the renascent Liberals a chance to appeal to the vast majority of sensible citizens who are becoming disenchanted with the cult of a political personality and who do not visualize modern society in terms of the nineteenth' century class struggle. It is not to be inferred that Dr. McGeer should merely seek to capitalize on the liabilities of his opponents. Me must also bring to bear the positive assets of his party and himself, with programs and policies of inherent attraction. Dr. McGeer brings to his task an impressive list of personal qualities: youth, enthusiasm, a trained mind, and a genuine liking for people and politics. Those who wish to see a rejuvenation of tlie democratic process in British Columbia will wish him well. -The Vancouver Sun What, No Bargains? The Prime Minister of Jamaica has been in Canada saying about sugar prices very much what the high commissioner of Guyana said about them last year. Canadians, it is implied, pay low prices for sugar at tlie expense of the growers in the Caribbean area. It is unlikely that they made much impression on any until inking consumers who don't want to be bothered about price realities. They just want prices to be lower. When the president of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool spoke in August to the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, he said almost tlie same thing to back up demands of Canadian producers as the visiting statesmen said for tlie sugar-cane growers; that Canadian consumers are getting tlie greatest food bargains of their lives. Canadians work fewer hours now to earn enough for a week's food supply than ever before, 13 hours in 1966 as against 20 hours in 1949. Mrs. Grace Maclnnis, MP, says she will "zero in" on the cost of living in the parliamentary session. She will be able to get the statistics quoted by the Wheat Pool president from the department of agriculture. Some consumers are rather like some church members who like to live the good life but don't want to pay tlie minister very much. At the General Council meetings, United Church of Canada delegates voted to increase the minimum salary rate. When the matter was under debate, one man said that it would be difficult to go back and report this to local congregation;,. But another speaker argued for the increase because he said no minister and no minister's family should be asked personally to subsidize the work of tlie church. Prices that are maintained at an unrealistically low level, including those for the service of ministers, have to be subsidized by someone. There should be no bargains at someone else's expense. -From the Printed Word. Thanksgiving Day Service In Langley Church The traditional Thanksgiving Day service in the Christian Science Society in Langley on Monday, October 14th. will include a period for testimonies of gratitude to God from individuals in the congregation. The service is at 11:00 a.m., and the church is located at 5806 Carvolth Road. A brief Lesson-Sermon, consisting of readings from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, relates gratitude to an understanding of Gods goodness and love. The Lesson-Sermon will be read by the First and Second Readers of the church. The public is welcome to attend this service. The soloist, Mrs. Alice Back- man, will sing "A Song of Thanks giving" by Carl Fredericks™. Also, the congregation will join in singing several hymns. "Thanks be unto God for his unspeakable gift" (II Corinthians 9:15), the Golden Text of the Lesson-Sermon, states the opening theme of the service. The Responsive Reading includes passages from Psalms, two of which are; "Truly God is good to Israel, even to such as are of clean heart" (Psalms 73:1); "And they remembered that God was their rock, and the high God their redeemer" (Psalms 78:35). The following are several of the passages to be read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptues, by Mary Baker Eddy: "The loss of earthlyhopes and pleasures brightens the ascending path of many a heart. The pains of sense quickly inform us that the pleasures of sense are mortal and that joy is spiritual" (page 265). "The rich in spirit help the poor in one grand brotherhood, all having the same Principle, orFather; and blessed is that man whoseeth his brother s need and supplieth it, seeking his own in another's good, "(page 518), Canadians must change their attitude toward housing as a social need and adopt a "discriminatory housing policy" -- in favor of low-income people-- if we are really to solve our housing problem. This change of attitude --which amounts to a complete reversal of national housing policy -- must be accompanied by federal-provincial planning, not merely from year to year, or even for five years, but at least for several decades, if not for tlie remainder of the century. So writes Dr. Albert Rose, professor at the University of Toronto School of Social Work, in a 117-page document prepared for the forthcoming Canadian Conference on Housing (Toronto October 20-23). The conference is sponsored by the Canadian Welfare Council, and is the culmination of two years of research and planning, financed largely by the federal government through Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, Dr. Rose's paper is the second of several to be released to the 500 invited participants in advance. Dr.Rose declares, "The most important change that could be made in our national housing policy would be a formal declaration that the federal and provincial governments intended, during the balance of this century, to discriminate in favor of families and individuals at tlie bottom half of the income distribution." This group he says includes Canadian Indians and members of other minority groups; the elderly and the not- so-elderly who are single, widowed, or otherwise alone in society; families headed by women with dependent children; families of chronically ill male heads, and so on. Of planning, Dr, Rose states, "Each year the federal government should be able to provide the provincial governments with a statement of the anticipated total housing programs within the entire nation, whether under public or private auspices. It should also be able to tell the provinces what financial resources seem to be available, and at what cost, to accompllshthis purpose. The next step would be federal-provincial planning of the allocation of these resources, ... "The private sector should know well in advance what proportion of our resources could be devoted tothe well-to-do; what proportion to those who wish to become homeowners; and what proportion to provide housing, for sale or rent, to the mass of our population who require a good deal of help in this important area of living." Dr. Rose thinks our attitude to public intervention needs some close scrutiny, public policies for housing should no longer simply mean assistance to tlie very poor, he says. The people to whom he says it is appropriate to give assistance, in addition to the dependent ones, are those who are already self-supporting but whose incomes are simply insufficient in the private housing market. Thesetwo groups constitute more than half of our population, he estimates. Summing up his review of federal and provincial housing legislation, and commenting on the record of each level of government in tackling the housing problem, Dr. Rose declares, "The stance of the federal government has been "basically correct" over the past 25 years. Canadians still prefer to acquire their housing in their own way, in the private market, if they can somehow manage to do so. The federal role, then, should be to encourage the provinces to assume their rightful constitutional responsibilities in this field and to assist them, through grants, to carry out housing programs. In all this, Canadians must recognize, however, that the federal government faces "severely realistic limits". What would happen, for example, if all the provinces were to be as active as Ontario in implementing the provisions of the National Mousing Act? There simply wouldn't be enough federal money to go around. "in the provinces, there is at last emerging a recognition - perhaps fifty, or even a hundred years late - that everybody needs decent, safe and sanitary housing." The record of the provinces is uneven in the extreme,Dr. Rose points out, and he urges that same provincial housing cor porations be more "aggressive". He recognizes that most of the provinces face severe financial structures, however, and the still serious problem of rural domination of the legislatures when the most critical housing shortages of course are to be found in the cities and towns. "The time has come for provincial governments to reconsider their permissive view of local government activities in housing and community planning. A reversal of the tradition al approach would mean that our local governments would be REQUIRED to plan future development within their jurisdiction, and REQUIRED to create a housing plan. It should become mandatory upon all municipalities to prepare forecasts of housing needs for several years ahead and which are capable of annual revision. These forecasts are not nearly so difficult to make as many local officials have claimed," Dr. Rose warns municipalities that no modern country can afford to neglect its existing housing stock. "Although its national housing policies may give priority to tlie construction of new housing, the fact remains that the great bulk of the population will live, at least for the balance of this century, in housing which has already been constructed. Neglect of this housing, through failure to spe- cify and enforce standards of maintenance and occupancy regulations ... will simply mean that tlie 21st Century ratherthan the 20th will be tlie slum century. " Georgia Anne Mcintosh Passes Passed away at her residence October 5th, 1968, Mrs. Georgia Anne Mcintosh in her 63rd year. Mrs. Mcintosh was late of 33294 Robertson Street, Abbotsford, and formerly of Mt, Lehman. She is survived by two sons, William George Wilson of Winnipeg and Donald Alexander Wilson of Vancouver, five grandchildren and one great granddaughter, and three sisters Mrs. p.W.(Teresa) Donaldson of North Battleford, Saskatchewan, Mrs. C.W.(June) Dolling of Pelfordville. Alta., and Mrs. Gene Mclnnis of Victoria. Funeral service was held Monday, October 2nd at 2 p.m. from Henderson's Funeral Chapel in Abbotsford with Rev. J. D. Murdoch of Richmond, officiating. Interment in family plot at Pelfordville, Alberta. Editor, The Star, Dear Sir: May I ask that you will print this letter in your valuable paper in your next issue. WHY THE "NO EXIT" SIGN? [ refer to the lane running from 30th Avenue in Aldergrove to the lane at the back of the Aldergrove Hotel which runs parallel to the Fraser Highway. Some weeks ago I read in the local paper that a man, who apparently thought he had an axe to grind, appeared before Langley municipal council, asking that this said lane be closed to car traffic. He said the lane was being used as a speed way or race track, or some tiling along these lines, and that it was not needed anyway. Following this the municipality erected on the 30th Avenue end of this lane a "No Exit" sign. Why a sign here? There is nothing on the north end of the lauc saying anything. Surely, there must be an exit as this is a gazetted, registered lane and as such surely must have an exit As for the statement it is being used as a speedway, nothing could be further from the truth. John Halldorson Succumbs passed away October 6th, 1968 in his 74th year, John Halldorson, late of 20249 Industrial Avenue, Langley. Mr. Halldorson passed away in the Lions Gate Hospital in North Vancouver. He was born in 1894 in the mountain county of Pimbena, North Dakota, and lived the last 20 years of his life in Aldergrove and Langley. Before coming to the district Mr. Halldorson lived in Vancouver and Prince Albert, Sask. He was a carpenter by trade and a veteran of the first World War, when he served in Europe with the 44th Battery Command Field Artillery. He was a member of Branch 21, Langley Royal Canadian Legion, John Halldorson is survived by his wife Emma Louise,twosons Martin and William of Vancouver and three daughters Mrs. G. (Ellen) Gandeckl of Vancouver, Mrs.R. (Bertha) Dowan of Carrot River, sask., and Miss Lillian May Halldorson athome. One brother, Oscar, lives in Shellake, Sask., and three sisters Mrs.W.G. MacDonald, Mrs. Ray Fitzhenry and Mrs. Sadie Proctor of Saskatchewan, Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9th at 1:30 p.m. under the auspices of the Royal Canadian Legion I live almost opposite this lane and know what I am talking a- bout. Anyhow, how could any motorist get up enough speed on this lane which is only 120 feet long, when he has to turn at right angles from 30th Ave. or the same from the lane on the north end. This defies anybody's imagination. To bring the origin of this lane up to date, about 25 years ago a man purchased tlie piece of property facing on jackman Road between 30th Ave. and the lane at the back of the hotel. This man made application to survey the property into three lots of 40 feet each, and reserved 20 feet on the east side of the property for a lane, in order, as he said and still says, that the lots could be serviced from the rear by the through lane. The council and the planning board at that time agreed to tills, and it was registered as such. There arc at least two if not three of the aldermen (or councillors) from that time still in office who would know about this. But now, 25 years later, when there arc many, many times the amount of cars on the road, and at iimes there is a real parking at the north end of the lane. The lane has never been more necessary for a motorist to get into a parking lot, or for a cab driver to pick up a fare, and now this stupid "No Exit" sign has been erected. The municipality took over the lane, have gravelled and kept it in repair, and the public have1 used it at their convenience. Following the erection ofthe sign two or more motorists have used the lane as an all-night parking place, although there are no signs permitting this. This is strictly against the law. is there any other public road in Langley district where aman can park all night in the middle of the road without getting a ticket? On behalf of the Aldergrove people who are concerned about this problem, I appeal to the municipal authorities to cart away this ludicrous sign and to get all these night parkers off the road where they have no , right whatsoever to be, on a public thoroughfare. Or have some people got a special right given them? I understand that this matter has already been made a complaint to the municipal hall. No action! How come? ! ! I have sent a copy of this letter to Langley municipal hall. Thanking you, Mr, Editor, lam, yours truly. Harold Endacott, fftj 1 wit n ii i mhA%mm O BinliSrti it ,T" ffltattD liirmoij) fi jKntta ATTIND THI CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ST.DUNSTAN'l ANGLICAN Morning Service every Sunday at lldS a.m. Holy Communion In Sunday in the month at 8:00 a.m. 3rd Sue day at litis a.m. Rev.D.W.Valentine. 'The Anglican Church Welcome. You CLEARBROOK MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Clearbrook Road. tl.Thlelmartn, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:40 a.m. Evening Service 1:30 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, Service, satutday at 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship at 10:00 a.m. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE John;.Sawatzky, Pastor Peardonville Extension Road Phone 659-4132 Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Mom- lag Service In Genu an ud English at 11:00 a.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE 27412 Fraser Highway Aldergrove'. Revival church with today*, menage. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Warship 11:00 n. m. Evangelistic Service 7:30p.m. Wednesday Evening 8:00 p.m. We ire here to serve you. Please call if desirous of prayer or visitation. Pastor Jean Christensen, 856-2564 (Ret. 859-4221) BOB DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE SURPLUS PH. 856-8964 New St Used Goods We Buy, Sell, & Trade ,27176 Fraser Hiway Aldergrove GALPIN'S DESIGN CENTRE 623-2-40th Street - Langley PH. 534-6437 House Plans CUSTOM DRAUGHTING 4 BLUEPRINTS, EAST ALDERGROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN Rats Road North Rev.CD. Toes*., Pastor Phone 859-8423 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servlct 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 Buhlet Phone: 853-4139 Sunday School for all at 9:45 am Sunday School 10:16. Morning Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m. .Worship at 11:15. Evening Worsening Service a. announced ship at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday. Family night pro- Wednesday Bible Study at 8 pm. gram and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pit Satutday Choir and Young People Saturday Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Time at 7:30. All services in English, IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N.jackman Rd. .Aldergrove Worship Service (German) 9:30 Worthlp Service (English) 11:15 A Friendly Welcome Await. You. THE PEOPLE'. BIBLE CHAPa Lefeuvre Road, Aldergrove (Just North of Fra.er Hiway) Phone 859-5585 Sunday School and Adult Bible Oca at 10:00 a.m. Wonlttp Sunday School, Bible Class 10:30 g^, 10d Jimlor Blble c^ Rev. A.Hlppe.Pastor. 855-8841 „„.„„, g^ CTeatog The Lutheran Hour (Sunday.) - CKLG 10:00 am.CHWK 12 noon, ALDERGROVE BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH 24678 • 56th Ave. On Otter ud Roberts Road. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. English Service at 10:45 a.m. German Service at 11:15 a.m. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3 mile, norm on County Line Rd. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 10;00a.m.Church Servivc 11:00 a.m. Home Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 7:30 pm. Phone 868-2623. George Penner Service7:30 p.m. - Friday Bible Study and Prayer 1:46 pm. MT. LEHMAN GOSPEL CHAPEL Gospel meeting. 7:30 p.m. every Sunday. Prayermeeting 8 p.m. every Tuesday. 1/4 mile north of freeway on Mt. Lehman Road. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Pev. Father O.-Sceel Phone 856-2841 Sunday Masses 8:30&10:30a,m, RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE T WITH YOUR HELP R&L PLUMBING INSTALLATION — REPAIR | Sewer Hook-up | Fast, Courteous Service, Complete Work , Fully Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES 23795 FRASER HWY., R.R. 7, LANGLEY Langley 534-3571 Land Clearing - Bulldozing OUR AIM - A JOB WEIL DONE BILL TOEWS and SONS Phon* 956-8797 R. R. 1, Ml. Mi-am Speedies Services H Open 630 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Groceries Gas Comer Fraser Highway Xond County Line Road. M Ph. 856-2618 §IT Batteries Tires SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice > Miners for your convenience D&M OFFICE SERVICES ACCOUNTING •GESTETNER • ELECTRONIC •PHOTO COPYING STENCILS CUT • PURLIC STENOGRAPHY Phones: Surrey 588-1284-Langley 534-5315 Haney 467-4134-Toll Free 594-4222 UNITED CHURCH Jackman Rd. at 29 Ave..Aider- grave. 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 ud Old Bellingham Highway Sunday School at 9r45 a.m. Mary and Martha - 1st Tuesday of the month at 8 p.m. Girls Missionary Guild ud Kings Teens. 856-8535 for Information. SOUTH OTTER GOSPEL CHURCH Give a gift of distinction 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 Issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1969 Spring, Summer, and Fall issues will be mailed as published. This gilt applies only to new and renowal subscriptions purchased for $2.00 and commencing with the Winter, 1968 Issue. | THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Pttaso send the Beautiful British Columbia Gilt Package to each of thtt nemtt en the attached list. Sum my neme to the caltndsr diary at tollom. Be sure to attach your list before mailing. Make cheques or money order payable to The Star, Please order early I inn ■ll Batter Chatter Sweet Potato "Flavour-Full" Nourishment Sweetpotatoes, eaten boiled, baked, browned, fried, candied and glazed in various ways, are one ofthe most all- round nutritious foods in the world. Sweetpotatoes arebrim- ming over with vitamin A, and also contribute vitamins B and C and Iron to our diet. Sweetpotatoes were found by Columbus and his shipmates, and are believed to be native to tills hemisphere. Frosty air of fall and winter months spark appetites for hearty meals and the versatile swectpotato is especially abundant from October to March. Make the most of any meal •• and the most of tlie sweet- potato -- if you want happy faces at your dinner table. Here, swectpotato Sausage casserole for your eating enjoyment, SWEETPOTATO SAUSAGE CASSEROLE 2 pounds swectpotatoes,(about 5 medium) 1 medium apple 1/4 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 1/4 cup butter 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1/2 pound small link sausages (Eight) Peel sweetpotatoes; halve length wise. Quarter and core apple; chop coarsely. Arrange sweetpotatoes and apple in shallow 1-1/2 quart casserole; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Melt butter; saute onion over low heat 5 minutes; pour over yams. Cover and bake in 375°F.oven 45 minutes. Brown sausages. Arrange on top of sweetpotatoes Cover and bake 20 minutes longer. Makes 4 servings. Notes from The Winemakers Corner APPLE or PEAR WINE Yield: 1 Imp. gal. (May be multiplied). Ingredients; 8 lbs. apples or 5 lbs. pears. 2-1/2 lbs. sugar _ ^ 2 Campden tablets « j „ 1 teaspoon yeast nutrient 1/2 oz. acid blend I gal. water (hot) 1/2 teaspoon Pectic Enzyme . A/4 teaspoon Grape Tannin (omit if pear wine) W ine yeast Method: If possible the fruit should be pressed and the juice only used. Otherwise chop fruit and add all ingredients except yeast. Stir well to dissolve sugar and when cool add the yeast. Ferment 4 or 5 days, stirring daily. Strain out fruit and press. Siphon into containers and attach fermentation locks. Rack in three weeks and again in three months. Fine if necessary to clear the wine and bottle when clear and stable, sweetening to taste at time of bottling. Good brewing! Marg.O'Leary TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL12 The STAR, Wednesday, October 9,1968 DAYTIME PROGRAM 10:30 Friendly Giant 11:00 Chez 11:30 rick of the Week /Helene 11:55 News 12:00 Lunch Date 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 Luncheon Date 1:30 As the World Turns (C) 2;00 Bonnie Prudden 2:30 Red Feather Show About Town (Friday) 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 The Weaker Sex WEDNESDAY 4:30 A place Of Your Own 5:00 Huckleberry Finn 5:30 Bugs Bunny 6:00 On Safari to Africa 6:30 Hourglass (News, Sports) 7:30 Mothers-In-Law 8:00 Mission Impossible 9:00 Public Eye 9:30 Pre-Olympic Special; "Tokyo Olympiad" 11:00 Nat.News. Viewpoint, B.C.News 11:36 Sportsfinal 11:43 "Murder My Swect"(mov.) THURSDAY 4:30 Trans World Top Team 5:00 Square Knights of Round 5:30 Corsairs /Table 6:00 Cuisine 6:30 Hourglass (News, Sports) 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Telescope 8:30 The Name of the Game 10;00 Adam 12 10:30 Nature Of Things 11:00 Nat.News. Viewpoint, B. C. News 11:36 Sportsfinal 11:43 "The Browning Version" Winemakers Corner 27452Fraser Highway Aldergrove 856-2117 3pen 7 Days a Week'till 9 pn R0BT.G.HEATH ALDERGROVE A NOTARY PUBLIC In and For the Province of British Columbia Ph.856-8611 DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30 University of the Air 7:00 Good Morning 8:30 Pete's 9:00 Romper Room /place 9:30 Ed Allen 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Pierre Burton Show 11:30 The Big Spenders (C) 12:00 Noon Show 12:45 Movie Matinee 2:30 Perry's Probe 3:00 Take30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 The Weaker Sex WEDNESDAY 4:30 Youth Magazine 5:00 The Defenders 6:00 Tlie News Hour 6:30 Here's Lucy (C) 1:00 Rowan & Martin's I.augh-in 8;00 Mission Impossible 9:00 public Eye 9:30 Pre-Olympic Special 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:4- Suspense Theatre THURSDAY 4:30 Trans World Team 5:00 The Outsider 0;00 The News Hour 7:00 Jerry Lewis 8:00 Telescope 8:30 Name of the Came I0;00 The Outcasts 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 ute Show FRIDAY 4:30 Toby 5:00 Voyage to Bottom of Sea 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Star Trek 8:00C,etSmart DAYTIME PROGRAM 8:30 Pete's Place 9:00 Romper 9:30 Ed Allen /Room 10:00 University of the Air 10:30 Film Fill 10:45 Football Warmup 11:00 CFL Football. B.C.Lions vs. Montreal 1:30 Pierre Burton 2:00 Big Spen 2:30 Perry's Probe (C) 3:00 People in Conflict (C) 3:30 Doctor's Diary 4:00 Flint- 4:30 Bewitched (C) /stones WEDNESDAY 12:45 "Night Train to Milan", Jack Palance, Andrea ChechI 5:00 Defenders 6:00 News Hour 6:30 Peyton Place 7;30Windfall 8:00 CFL Football, Montreal Calgary 10:30 Fashion Show. 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 River Inn 12:10 Western Canada Sports THURSDAY 12:45 "Man from Diner's Club". Danny Kaye, Martha Hyer 5:00 Outsider 6;00 News Hour 7:00 Star Trek 8:00 Happening 8:30 Dean Martin Show (C) 9:30 Mannix 10:30 Our World 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 "Hand in Hand", Loretta Parry, Philip Needs FRIDAY 12:45 "Captain Falcon", Lex Barker, Rosanna Rory (C) 5:00 Voyage to Bottom of Sea 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Country Music Hall (C) DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:30-7:00 KVOS Classroom 7:30 News 7:65 Chan.12 New. 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy Show 9:30 Beverley 10:00 Andy Griffith /Hillbillies 10:30 Dick VanDyke Show 11:00 Love of Life 11:25 woman's World, Elaine 11:30 Merv Griffin Show (C) 1:00 Love Is a Many Splendored 1:30 Truth or Consequences (C) 2:00 secret Storm 2:30 Divorce 3:00 Art Linkletter /court 3:25 Channel 12 News 3:30 What's My Line? (C) 4:00 Yogi Bear (Mon, Wed, Fri) Huckleberry (Tues., Thurs.) 4:30 Funorama 5:00 1 Love Lucy WEDNESDAY 5:30 "Ihe Deerslayer". Lex Barker, Rita Moreno 6:30 News 7:25 Chan.12 News 7:30 Man from UNCLE (C) 8:30 Perry Mason 9:30 Rat Patrol 10:00 Run for Your Life 11:00 "Illegal Entry", Howard Duff Marta Toren, Geo. Brent (49) 12:45 Pioneers 1:15 Late News THURSDAY 5:30 "Torpedo Run", Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine 6:30 News 7:25 Channel News 7:30 Gilligan's Iiland(C) 8:00 "Niagara", Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten, Jean peters 10:00 Mcllale's Navy 10:30 Wild, Wild West (C) 11:30 "The Happy Time",Chas. Boyer, Marsha Hunt ('52) HILLCREST Eraser Highway Between Langley & Cloverdale Fri.Sot. 0ctll&12 Blow Up (R) Vanessa Redgrave and Daving Heimiings & The25thHour Verna Liza and Anthony Quinn Sun. Oct 13 BigTripleB.il BlowUp (R) Time Travellers TheHaunledStrangler on all 1968 Phillips Stereo's and TV's SAYE-SAVE-SAVE LANGLEY MISSION WHITE ROCK 20271 Fraser Way 33082 Main Street 1526 Johnson Rd. Phone 5346533 <Fo^n^'2|$oi7,|,!) ^^'^ 531"27U ABBOTSFORD 326615 Fraser Way Phone 859-4727 CHILLIWACK 45835 Yale Road West PH. 792-2741 iWWSIT APPLIANCE & FURNITURE LOWER OVERHEAD MEANS LOWER PRICES FRIDAY < * ' ~ l~ 4:30 Toby 5:00 Archie 5:30 Where It's At 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Hourglass (News, Sports) 7:30Klahanie 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Don Messer 9:00 "Judgment At Nuremberg" Part II (movie) 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint. B.C.News 11:36 Sportsfinal 11:43 "The Caretakers" (movie) SATURDAY 10:00 Olympic Opening Ceremonies (Mexico City) 12:00 CFL Football, Vancouver <® Toronto 1:30 Water Polo (sports) 2:00 Sports Breeder Stakes 2:30 TBA 4;30 Moby Dick 5:00 NHL Hockey 7:15 Barris & Co. 8:00 Beverley Hillbillies 8:30 News 8:45 Prov. Affairs 9:00 The Good Guys 9:30 Audobon Theatre 10:00 Gallery 11:00 Nat.News 11:15 Weekend in Sports 11:26 "A Ticklish Affair"(mov.) SUNDAY 10:00 De Feu SVP 10:30 MoiEt 11:00 NFL Football /L'Autre 1:3" Sports A Plenty 1:45 News 2:00 "The Three Musketeen" 3:45 Great War 4:15 Gardening 4:30 Country Calendar 5:00ManAlive 5:30 Hymn 6:00 Disney "Emil& Detectives' 7:00 Summer Olympics 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10;00 The Way It Is U:00 Nat.and B.C.News 11:23 Weekend in Sports 11:35 Summer Olympics Ui56 "Man from Bitter Ridge" MONDAY 4;30 D'Iberville 5:00 Forest 5:30 Where It's At /Rangers 6:00 On Safari to Africa 6;30 Hourglass (News, Sports) 7:30 Doris Day 8:00 Show of 9.00 Bob Hope Show /Week 10;00 Summer Olympics 11:00 Nat.News, Viewpoint, B.C.News 11:35 Sportsfinal 11:42 "Annie Oakley" (movie) TUESDAY 4:30 Swingaround 5:00 Frankenstein Jr. 5:30 Abbott & Costello 6:00 Huddle-Up 6:30 Hourglass (News, Sports) 7:30 Reach for the Top 8:00 Summer Olympics 9:00 Quentiii Durgens MP 10:00 Newsmagazine 10:30 20 Million Questions 11:00 Nat. News, Viewpoint, B. C. News 11:35 Sportsfinal 11:40 Summer Olympics 11:56 "Edge of Hell" (movie) 8.-30 Don Messer 9:00 "Spell Bound",Ingrid Bergman 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Friday Nite Movie SATURDAY 10:00 Olympic Opening Cere- 12:00 CFL Football /monies Vancouver @ Toronto 1:30 Water Polo 2:00 Breeders Stakes 2:30 Safety Roundup 3:00 Kiddies On Kamera 3:30 All Star Wrestling 4:30 Moby Dick 5:00 Return - NHL Hockey 7:15 Barris & Co. 8:00 Beverley Hillbillies 8:30 The Flying Nun 9:00 Peyton Place 10:00 Mannix 11:00 CBC News 11:15 The Late Show SUNDAY 10:30 It Is Written 11:00 NFL Football 1:30 Sports A Plenty 1:57 News 2;00 Captain Scarlet 2;30 provincial Affairs 2;45 TBA 3:00 Flintstones 3:30 Bewitched 4:00 F. Troop 4:30 Country Calendar 5:00 Man Alive 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Hogan's Heroes 7:00 Tommy Hunter 7:30 Green Acres 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9;00 Bonanza 10:00 The Way It Is 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 11:00 CFL Football, B.C.Lions @ Montreal (Monday) 4:30 D'Iberville 5:00 I Spy (C) 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 Flintstones 7:30 Windfall 8:00 Summer Olympics 8:05 Show of the Week 10;00 Summer Olympics 10:30 Andy Griffiths 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) TUESDAY 10;00 Canadian Schools, "MacBeth" 4;30 Swingaround 5;00 Invaders 6;00 The News Hour 7:00 Family Affair 7:30 Ugliest Girl in Town 8:00 Summer Olympics 9;00 Tuesday Night Drama 10:00 News Magazine 10:30 20 Million Questions 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 perry's Probe 7:30 Lucy Show (Q ' '' 8:00 "You're Never Too Young" Diana Lynn, Raymond Burr 10:00 F. B. 1. (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 "4-D Man",Rob,Lansing, Lee Meriweather (C) SATURDAY 9:00 Safety Roundup 9:30 Kiddies on Kamera 10:00 Uncle Bob 10:30 Splder- 11:00 Rocky & Friends /man 11:30 Batman 12:00 Pete's Place 12:30 Lassie l:00FlyingFisher- 1:30 Blondie & Dagwood /man 3:00 "Mr. Sardonicus" (movie) 4:30 Sports Hot Seat (Q 5:00 Wide World of Sports (Q 6:30 All Star Wrestling 7:30 Jackie Gleason (C) 8:30 "MY Geisha", Shirley Mc Laine.Bob Cummings 11:00 CTV News 11:15 "PickUp on South Street" Rich. Widmark, Thelma Ritter SUNDAY 10:45 Captain Scarlet (C) 11:15 F. Troop 11:45 It's Written 12:15 Football Warmup 12:30 CFL Football, Edmonton @ Winnipeg (Q 3:00 Journal International 3:30 "Against All Flags" (C) Errol Flynn,Maureen O'Hara 5:00 The Untamed World 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Hogan's 7:00 Ugliest Girl in Town /Hero 7:30 Smothers Brothers Show 8:30 1 Dream of Jeannie (Q 9:00 W-5 10:00 The Outcasts 11:00 CTV News & Roundup 11:45 All Star Wrestling 12:45 The Living Word MONDAY 5:00 I Spy 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Family Affair (Q 7:30 Rowan & Martin's Laughin 8:30 pig N Whistle (Q 9:00 ironside (C) 10:00 It Takes A Thief (Q 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) TUESDAY 12:45 "Touch of Treason" (C) 5:00 The Invaders 6:00 News 7:00 The Flying Nun (Q 7:30 Jerry Lewis Show (Q 8:30 Bewitched (Q 9;00 Beautiful Phyllis Diller(C) 10:00 The Avengers (Q 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) 12:10 Western Canada News FIGHT HEART DISEASE mm GIVE HEART FUND The glistening white Purissima tulip is excellent for planting In rock gardens and as a companion for the huge Red Emperorvarie- ty. -Can. Dept. of Agriculture Garden Notes Bulbs for the Rock Garden by A.R.Buckley : FRIDAY 5:30 Monroes (C) 6:30 News 7:00 "The Desert Rats", Rich. Burton, James Mason, R-Newtto 8:55 Chan. 12 News 9;00 "Rio Conchos", Richard Boone, Ed O'Brien, T. Franciosa ll:00'Never So Few", Frank Sinatra, Gina Lollobrlgida, Peter Lawford, Steve McQueen ('59) 1:00 Channel 12 News 1:05 "Inside the Mafia",Cameron Mitchell, Elaine Edwards 2:30 Late News & Sign Off SATURDAY 7:00 -1;00 Children's Cartoons 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Archie 2:30 Jonny Quest 3:00 Story 3:30 Farm Show 4;00 Funorama 5:00 Daktari 6:00 Lassie 6:30 Gentle Ben(C) 7:00 You Asked For It 7:30 Jackie Gleason Show 8:30 Gilligan's Island (C) 9:00 "The Long Hot Summer", Paul Newman,Joan Woodward, Anth. Franciosa, Orson Welles, Lee Remick('58)(C) 11:15 Chan.12 News 11:20 "Trial", Glenn Ford, Dorothy McGuire ('55) 1:15 Chan.12 News 1:20 "Drums in the Deep South", James Craig, Guy Madison ('51) SUNDAY 10:30 NFL, Los Angeles Rams vs. Green Bay (at MilwaukeeXC) 2:00 "Kind Hearts & Coronets" Alec Guinness, Dennis Price 4:00-4:30 Funorama (C) 5:00 password 5:30 Amateur (C) 6:00 "Destry",AudieMurphy, Mari Blanchard ('55) (Q 8;00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 petticoatjet. /Brothers 10:30 Spec. 11:00 Death Valley 11:30 Blue Angels 12:00 "Don'tBotherToKnock", Rich. Widmark, Marilyn Mon- 1:30 News /roe, Anne Bancroft MONDAY 9:30-11:00 slnbad the Sailor 11:00-12:30 Hopplty Goes to 12:30-1:00 Danny Thomas/Town' 5:30 "On the Threshold of Space John Hodiak, Guy Madison 6:30 News /Dean Jagger 7:25 Chan.12 News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 HeresLucy 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Carol Burnett Show (Q 11:00 "Middle of the Night", Kim Novak, Frederick March TUESDAY 5:30 "Tomahawk",Van Heflln, Yvonne DeCarlo ('51) 6:30 Newt 7:25 Chan.12 News 7;30 Lancer 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 CBS Playhouse "People Next Door" (C) 11:00 "Three Came Home", Claudette Colbert, P. Knowles You would be surprised at the number of people who, acting on some kind of emotional impulse, buy bulbs in the fall without stopping for one moment to consider whether or not they have room for them or where they are going to plant them. Buying bulbs on impulse is probably somewhat commend able, for it does show that the purchaser has some love of flowers, It would be much more sensible, however, to pause and decide first just how bulbs are likely to fit into your spring garden picture and what kinds will produce the effect desired. Those fortunate enough to possess a rock garden or rockslope will be able to plant an infinite variety of interesting dwarf and miniature flowering bulbs which might easily become lost in the conventional type border and garden. Care, however, must be taken to choose the right kinds so that a succession of flowers may be ohtatned from the time when the snow starts to melt and continuing to the end of May at least. In the rock garden at the Plant Research Institute are some of the crocuses that will flower in the very early spring, even as the snow melts in late March, The first to bloom are Crocus sieberi. and Crocus ancyrensis. two very attractive crocuses with rather complicated names but names by which they are known in the catalogues. While ordering these do, however, include some Pickwick. Jeanne d'Arc, pure white. Yellow Mammoth, and Remembrance, one of the best and most profuse blooming in soft purple. Plant crocuses two or tfiree inches deep and two inches apart for the best effect. If you are troubled with chipmunks or squirrels that like to dig these up and transport them elsewhere, purchase a little powdered red lead from a paint supply house and dust the bulbs before planting. Two other very easu bulbs are the cute little Winter Aconite witli shining yellow cups on green Elizabethan collarswhich protrude less than a quarter of an inch from ground level, and the snowdrops. Reserve a place for these near your dining or living room window where you can see them in early spring. Snowdrops can also be planted in different groups around the house and in the border, preferably in a location witli some shade. As a matter of fact, they like to grow best under shrubs In our Ottawa climate, and there they receive some protection from the early spring or late winter sun. plant these small bulbs three or four inches deep and four inches apart for they multiply rapidly If grown in a favorable location. Some of the refined and exquisite small flowered narcissus such as the hoop petticoat narcissus (Narcissus bulbocodium), the cyclamen-flowered narcissus and the smallest of all trumpet daffodils Narcissus minimus, will blcom at this time if given a winter covering of straw or leaves, put on after the ground has frozen. The Siberian squills will produce an abundance of darkblue flowers from about the end of March to the beginning of April. Plant them fn many places,under shrubs, in the open, in pockets in the rock garden and in the border; but watch them carefully, lest they take over your complete garden, forthey have the same wanderlust as the grape-hyacinth. Tnbergen's squill lias very large and lighter blue flowers and is not as rampant as the other species and perhaps for this reason more suitable for planting In the rockery, plant them four or five inches deep in a sandy, loamy soil containing some leaf mold or peat moss. Almost as soon as the squills arc in full bloom, the Glory- of-the-Snow bursts forth. These are glorious early flowering bulbs with blue, white or rose flowers. The common one is deep blue with a white centre and is the most attractive, but the white and rose forms have a place in the garden wtien some variation is required, Tlie grape-hyacinths (Muscari spp.) that bloom at the end of April with the early daffodils are most interesting spring flowering bulbs with their showy light blue spikes of bloom. Hest ones for planting in this area are Muscari botryoides. Muscari racemosuni and the earlier Armenium grape-hyacinth (Muscari armeniacum). with very large flowers soclear and fragrant. This is the best species for the rock garden and is often sold under the name Early Giant. By May the spring flowering season is in full swing with the early flowering shrubs, the crabapples. and the rock gar den plants in bloom. Thus it takes something infinitely more diverse and flamboyant to demand prior attention. This is admirably taken care of by the early flowering tulips such as the varieties of the water-lily tulip (Tulipa kaufmanniana), the Asiatic mountain tulip (Tulipa fosteriana), tlie peacock tulip (Tulipa greigii). and the hybrids between these groups. There are many water-lily tulip varieties, all of which flower earlier than the common one. Stresa, yellow and red, Cesar Frank, deep yellow and orange, Shakespeare, apricot salmon, and The First, a very early creamy yellow, are good choices with which to start. Ofthe fosteriana group. Purissima. Prineeps and Cantata are counterparts of the vivid early Red Kmperor, The Ceigii hybrids and the peacock types will add a variety of shades of red. yellow and orange and arc dwarf enough for tlie rock garden. Outstanding among these hybrids are the newer lied Riding Hood and the real champion giant Margaret Herbst or Royal Splendor. Extend the season a little longer by planting the dwarf single and double early tulips, of which you have the choice of over fifty outstanding varieties. My favorites arc Diana, white: Kciscrskroon. yellow and red; General de Wet. orange: and Drilliant Star, scarlet Tulips, crocuses, glory-of-the- suow. fritlllarias. and .Siberian squills will grow on the prairies but the others will not survive without winter protection. If you must have snowdrops and winter aconites you should plant them now in pans and kt:epthem in a trench covered with leaves for the winter. Move them to where you need them in tiie early spring. REDUCE IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR HOME Renta BELT VIBRATOR From VALLEY RENTALS LTD. 20202 Industrial Ave Langley Ph.534-5374 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks O. Gtmiaf&SotU poy.856-872, ALD£RGROVE Nigh. 856-2140 enmne ...to avoid falseness and insincerity and to give generously of our real selves ...this is a part of our creed. isiT. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phon. tS3-Uli The STAR, Wednesday, October 9,1968 INSPECT YOUR HOME AND BUSINESS THIS WEEK! MEMBERS OF ALDERGROVE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT YOUR TOP SAFETY SERVICEMEN - 24 HOURS A DAY, 365 DAYS A YEAR THESE MEN ARE BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS OF PROPERTY AND LIVES IN THIS COMMUNITY! THEY DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT IN OBSERVING FIRE PREVENTION WEEK BY CHECKING FIRE HAZARDS AT HOME AND AT WORK... FIRE CHIEF FRED DAMS Robert Marshall Wains: — Don't give fire a ilace to start!" I Paris Realty Ltd. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 856-2525 Aldergrove CLIFF. WM1 Says: — "Give firemen the right o f way when the %'iren goes!" SCOTTY VANETTA ALDERGROVE TAXI Ph856 2541 Aldergrove Jim Yakabuski Warns: - "It's clean-up time for fire safety!" ALDERGROVE BROKERAGE LTD. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE R.G. Heath, President NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 8S6-8611 ROY BEGGS Cautions: "Keep inflammable liquids and matches in a safe placet" ALDERGROVE SHELL SERVICE "A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE" Aldergrove Phone 856-2821 JIM FERGUSON Urges You To: - "Be fire conscious all year round!" Rowley's JEWELRY Bulova 81 Elgin Watches.Bluebird Diampnds Phone: 856-2327 Aldergrove, B.C. Ernie Bird Says: — "Experience is knowledge acquired TOO LATE, when it comes SARA - LE SeautySafott FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR 856- 8877 Across from Aldergrove Hotel Fred Dams Warns- — "Don't overload your wiring. Don't use frayed or worn wiring!" DON. EVE ESTABLISHED IN 1952 Ferguson's Cold Storage 856.2424 ALDERGROVE Waint: - "It's clean-up time . for fire safely!" ' ALDERGROVE HOME SERVICE 27452 Fraser Highway 856-2117 The Place To Buy: TIRES-BATTERIES & ALL YOUR CAR MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS BOB QUIRING Urges You To: — "Start a fire-safe year with Fire Prevention Week!" Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. YOUR MARSHALL.WELL STORE FOR ALL' YOUR ELECTRICAL WIRES. FUSES, LIGHTING FIXTURES, LAMPS, ETC. Aldergrove Phone 856-2411 Gordon Carr Says: — "Fire Prevention is everybody's responsibility!" FOR BARGAINS EVERY SHOPPING DAY SUPER-VALU STORE ALDERGROVE PETE KLASSEN Urges You To: - "Have gas outlet and-appliance check yearly!" ESTABLISHED IN 1948 Gardiner's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SERVICE. FRASERWAY 856-2611 ALDERGROVE ELMER QUIRING Advise*: — "A home fire extinguisher con be a life sower I" Alder FurFarm 27911 Inter Provincial Highway Ph856-6061 GEOF. ROWLEY Says: — "Fire Prevention is everybody's responsibility!" Art's Pastry QUALITY BREAD.CAKES AND PASTRY Specializing in Birthday, Wedding and Party Cakes Howard Williams Urges Businessmen: — "Co-operate with your fire Dept. i n making your buildings free of fire Hazards!" Musk's Trucking SAND-GRAVEL&TOPSOIL Aldergrove 856-8607 Don Wiens Urges You To: - "Start a fire-safe year with Fire Prevention Week!" LES. WILLIAMS Says: - "Experience is knowledge acquired TOO LATE, when It comes to Fire! " Williams Machine Shop B.A. OIL PRODUCTS -- PIONEER CHAIN SAWS Aldergrove Phone 856-8089 BILL'S AUTO BODY & PAINT WORKS 26724 Trans. Can. Hwy. Phone: 856-2721 ■rf The STAR, Wednesday, October 9,1968 KNOW HOW TO GET OUT HELP BELOW! i mi :■••-.-■■• .^r^ai^fi^ "^ It's not the actual flame, but the smoke and gases, that threaten personal safety in fire in a high-rise building, office or apartment, where upper storeys are beyond the reach of the highest fire department rescue ladders. While aerial platform ladders extend 100 feet in larger cities, the buildings may reach more than 400 feet. Even fire in the air-conditioning duct will cause alarm by the spread of smoke before the distribution is shut off. There are two basic rules for the tenants: 1. Know the fire alarm signal and drill. 2. Know the exit plan. A check recently of a representative building indicated that few people had made it their business to find out these rules for themselves. Think about this—now. ^r"J.7*Ja9B5B8warrt>^Br!^.»sfc «j*. AA.—V «- .ft. The parents stand by helpless . . . two children lose their lives. "WE LEFT THEM ALONE ONLY A FEW MINUTES" THIS NEWSPAPER has said it before, and it will say it again and again: for a compassionate community there is no sadder news than the death by fire of children in the home. "Everyone who unlawfully see that the youngsters are" And the shadow deepens when the headlines read: "We left them alone only a few minutes . . ." For the stricken family, the shadow of its wanton neglect will last a lifetime. Fire is no accident. Fires are caused by stupid, unthinking carelessness. Criminal Code of Canada To parents and guardians of the young, let it be known that, besides various provincial laws, the Criminal Code of Canada (section 189) reads: uvciruuc wnu uiuamuiiv , , , , -. _ abandons or exposes a child Pr<>P«'y >°°ked «"«• who is under the age of 10 years, so that its life is or is likely to be endangered or its health is or is likely to be permanently injured, is guilty of an indictable offence and is liable to imprisonment for two years." People have a duty to their children, to the com- Kids and matches — munity and to themselves to r°r opart! HOTEL Your Host: Henry Franks FraserHiway Aldergrove 856-2541 WOLF ZILLICH sVarns- — "Don't overload your wiring. Don't use frayed or worn wiring!" BAKER VIEW GARDENS Jack and Nellie Nachbar Phone 856-2215 26819 Trans-Canada Highway STAN ALDERGROVE HEATING & PLUMBING 29!?2 272 ST ('j BLOCK SOUTH OF ="RHStf* HWY ) NATURAL GAS APPLIANCE SALES AND • PMONCr B36-B470 KAMI. JAKOBSEN Al OERGROVE. B.C. JOE BREIER Urges Businessmen: — "Co-operate with your fire Dept. i n malting your buildings free of fire Hazards!" POLE TYPE BUILDINGS DOUBLE H BUILDERS PHONE 856-8872 or 534-5458 ■rn ijuffl iir""""
@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Central_Fraser_Valley_Star_1968_10_09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420131"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Central Fraser Valley Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .