CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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PARl-IAMENT 3UILDIHG, VICTORIA, B. ?. Welcome To The Bradner Flower Show This Week s** Out in the Fraser Valley, Nestling on top of a hill. Is a place known as Bradner, Home of the Daffodil. The eyes of the folks that live there, Reflect the Springtime glow, From fields of golden flowers, Row upon lovely row. It's Daffodil Daze in Bradner, A sight wonderful to behold, Come and see Spring's witchery. Fields scattered with sunshine gold, Come this Easter to Bradner, Help yourself to an Easter thrill. Come this Easter to Bradner, Home of the Daffodil. Frances Evanoff Star Photo (Peter, Teddy and Johnny van Haaster cutting flowers on the family farm in Bradner.) The annual Bradner Flower Show will open its doors to the public this Saturday, April 13. The official opening ceremonies will take place at 2 p.m, Saturday when Mr.Bill Holly, well-known radio and newspaper garden columnist, will be the guest speaker. The show will be open to the public Saturday and Sunday, April 13 and 14 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. This year will mark the 40th anniversary of the Flower Show. It all started way back in 1928 when tiie show was first initiated by the then newly-formed bulb growing industry in Bradner district. Since this small beginning the show has grown tremendously in size and interest. It is still today tlie only show of its kind on the North Amercan continent, and has drawn wide popularity from a- far. Every year chartered buses bring thousands of visitors from Vancouver, the Lower Mainland and Washington State. Every year a tremendous effort Is put Into the launching of the show, not only by the bulb growers and the show committee, but by the entire Bradner community. New bulb varieties are added each year, this year approximately 400 varieties areshown. Today there are over 30 bulb growers in Bradner and their bulbs are shipped all over Canada. The bulbs are known for their endurance and outstanding quality. HH. THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY IMVINO THI UNOLIY ANP MATSQUI DISTRICTS SUE Beautiful Bradner § Now you have heard of the wild Rhododendron © The Poppies way over In France, {£ May Flowers in old Nova Scotia 3w But if you'll stop and just take a glance: 3 We're surrounded right here with beauty. ffi Not casting a dig or a slurr. *E Just come and you'll see. and then you'll agree ^| The Highland Garden in old Bradner. tf Oh beautiful, beautiful Bradner. S On top of the hill and through glen. 5 We're proud of your beauty and splendor. g? And glad to see you my friend. tf£ It's one yellow mass that's waving, S Its beauty it ne'er can be told wgj by a pen or brush of an artist. 3g Oh Bradner. You've beauty untold. 2? The home of the Daffodil family, a/ known by friends, neighbors and kin, "Js was started by an energetic young fellow; 3? The late Mr. Fenwick Fatkin. Jg He knew by the soil of its riches, aj So the bulbs he would give a test. ^ They grew in such radiant beauty 3» Bradner soon was topping the best, g Credit is due to the young man of Bradner tt£ to have the first Bradner Daffodil bloom, 3? and create such a thriving business, S£ To cause the community boom. «E So beautiful, beautiful Bradner, ]\j You top them where ever you go m| And people all over the province j# Wish you the best in your Daffodil Show, jfi -Chester McNeil j£ "IThinUhisLoolnGoBd...- 40-acre farm, 35 acres cleared. Stalls for 8 horses. 5 acres In evergreens. F. P. $41,000.00. nur Call "Pete" - f Res. :534-4045 ■ 3 /' Off. :534-4164 B * I Langley, B. C. Pete U.ten J VOL.11 NO. 15 - EIGHT PAGES ILDERGROVE. B.C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1988 10c PER COPY 11.00 PER YKAR This Week's Prenmn2. 50C Canada's New Prime Minister 50 Mile Race Repeated The 50-mile endurance ride staged by the MSA Riding Club In 1967 mat attracted province wide interest and was a great success will be duplicated this year. A 50-mile endurance race for man and horse alike will start from the Abbotsford Fairgrounds at 8 a.m., Saturday, April 13. The trail follows about 50 percent on good roads and the remainder in what is described by Riding Club members as mountainous terrain and very rough cross-country through bush, swamps and creeks. The qualifying time for the ride is 9-1/2 hours. The route, starting from the Fairgrounds in the eastern end of Clearbrook, follows Dear- brook Road to Downes Road, along Ross and Harris Roads and further along the dyke to Ridge- dale. From there the trail continues over Sumas Mountain, along Old Claybum Road and then back to Abbotsford. One hour before the start of the race, the horses participating will be inspected by judge, Inspector F. C. Erriigton of the Vancouver Police Force, and veterinarian Dr.H.Woods of Mission City. The horses will be checked twice during the ride and again at the finish line. Eric Minis of Abbotsford is the chief organizer of the ride, and Campbell Wallace the ringmaster. The trail ride will be on come rain or shine and Civil Defence and St.John's Ambu- The Honorable Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Justice Minister of Canada was elected to the Liberal leadership Saturday afternoon, and as such Is to succeed Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson when the latter shortly retires. Pierre Elliott Trudeau, at 46, is to become the youngest Prime Minister of Canada In a few weeks. He will then come to blows with such problems as the continued unification of Canada, bilingualism, education, rural poverty and foreign aid. lance will be ready at strategic points along the route to assist if trouble should develop. MSA Riding Club sent a letter to Matsqui Municipal Council thanking for the support the event received in Centennial year, and asking for council's continued support. The Riding Club has decided to make the trail ride an annual event. Death In Aftermath of Crash A car crash in Matsqui 7 month ago has resulted in the death of 20-year-old Barbra Butka of Abbotsford, The driver, a sailor from Aider grove, was killed outright in the accident last October. Langley Kinsnton Build Shelter In Aldergrove Park Four members of the Langley Kinsmen, Alex Johnstone, Norm Dawe, John Sawyer and Doug Follett, put the finishing touches on the barbeque shelter they have been building in the Aldergrove Municipal Park. About 30 of the 45 members of the Langley serviceclub have put in time on the construction of this structure. Building Committee chairman Alex Johnstone of Aldergrove Buckerfield's store says, "Th; building of this shelter is thL year's project of the Kinsmen. The material fa the building cost the club about $300, but I think thete's been more man- hours put into the project." The cementfinishing job was done by Bill Johnson of Langley - a non-member of the organization who donated bis time and did a very fine job. - Star Photo Kids Smash Lights Very Little Improvement in local Job Situation Art Neill, Manager, Canada Manpower Centre in Abbotsford, reports there was very little improvement in the labor market situation in this area during March. New building construction starts were largely offset by completions and delays with the result that only minor gains were noted for this industry. There was a fairly large surplus of carpenters and laborers and a slight surplus of other building trades- Parents Pay For Vandalism men. Logging in surrounding areas has been slow in becoming reactivated so many loggers resident In this district have not returned to work, says Mr. Neill. Many local retail businesses report a decrease in sales volume when compared with a year ago. Agriculture provided the largest demand for workers during March followed by processing and construction. Willful damage to the streetlights In Aldergrove has cost the taxpayers over $200 during the last four months. This damage has mainly been caused by youngsters using the lights as targets for rock-pitching. If tlie taxpayers would realise that the money to pay for this kind of damage has to come out of their own pockets, perhaps then the town could get better co-operation in catching these young culprits, and the parents could teach their children that the money to pay for this vandalism has to come out of their own pocket. The cost of replacing a globe Is $14.70 and a bulb is 77 £, a spokesman from the Aldergrove and District C. of C. said last week. Considering this cost, it is quite a few globes that have been replaced these past four winter mcorns. The Chamber is seriously contemplating making an example out of the next culprit caught in this useless action. The STAR^ Wedngday, April 10^1968 1>2fe»: | WJ a Come to The *W$£? Bradner Flower Show ® a Saturday Jb Sunday April 18*14 40 yaara of Showing * Orowlns $^X^/&($^€J&1^B I Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. YOUR MAESHALL-WELt STORE FOB »' »•■ YOUR ELECTRICAL WIRES. FUSES, LIGHTING FIXTURES LAMPS, ETC. Aldergrove Phone 856-2411 Williams Machine Shop B.A. OIL PRODUCTS ■■ PIONEER CHAIN SAWS Aldergrove Phone 856-8089 SARA - LE Across from Aldergrove Hotel 856-8877 Aldergrove Hotel Cafe Westgrove Esso Service 264626 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. Ph. 856-2813 Muik's Trucking Aldergrove 856-8607 Pollard's Homo Service 27452 Fraser Highway Aldergrove Ph. 856-2177 WAIL EPP AGENCIES ALDERGROVE 856-2211 ESTABLISHED & 1952 Ferguson's Cold Storage FRASERWAY 8S6-242-! ALDERGROVE QUIRING MOTORS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS "ESSO PRODUCTS" Phone: 856-6721 ESTABLISHED IN 1948 Gardiner's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SERVICE. FRASERWAY 856-2611 ALDERGROVE ESTABLISHED 1942. Aldergrove Hotel LADES: 856-2916 our motto The Village Handyman ALDER-LANES Ltd. ME IT AMD WE MAKE I' Fred and Gordon Dams Atdenywe PH 856-2034 ALDERGROVE. B.C. Aldergrove Phone 856-2821 Baker View Gardens HOME OF THE EASTER LILIES 26819 Fraser Hiway 856-2215 Herm's Service 28326 Trans-Canada Hiway 856-8632 3Wo Custom Woodwork 2M7S PHASER HWY. PHONE 856-4112 Morelli's Furniture Village rhone Alderqrove 856-8117 FOR BARGAINS EVERY SHOPPING DAY YOUR SUPER-VALU STORE ALDERGROVE Rowley's Jewelry Aldergrove Art's Pastry Shop Dr. S.P. Findlay FAST HOME FREEZER SERVICE T-C HIGHWAY Physician & Surgeon A. P. FAST (PROP.) ALDERGROVE 3000 . 240TH STREET R.R. 3, ALDEROROVC, ft. C. BUB. 8H8-Z1B7 REB. OBO-8040 856-2327 Aldergrove 856-2313 BILL'S AUTO BODY & PAINT WORKS 26724 Trans. Can. Hwy. Phone: 856-2721 ALDERGROVE HEATING AND PLUMBING BOX US ALDERGROVE SPEEDIE'S SERVICES 6:80 A.M, - 9:00 P.M, - PHONE 856-2698 k ' Pay-N-Save 29571 Fr.'iser Hiwav. Corner Ross Road. Land Clearing - Bulldozing OUR AIM - A JOB WELL DONE BILL TOEWS and SONS Phoiw SSo-8797 R. R. 1, Mt. Community Calender April Monday 29 2p.m. Sponsored by the 0. A. P. O. Plant & Bake Sale and Tea OAP Hall Don't be disappointed if we run short of bread. We try to judge our daily production to our demand so that you may have the freshest bread available. So that you may be sure of getting your pply may we suggest you leave a standing order with us. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRON AGE! ! A Home Town Business with Highest Quality Products at Fair Prices Aldergrove ^^^^^ Aberdeen News PlansforMayDay by Doreen Macey (Ph. 856-8671) CrackerJacks Racing Ahead The local PTA is buzzing with plans for a float for the May Day parade. The annual May Day Celebration to be held at Bradner May 20 is a combined effort of Bradner, Mt.Lehman, Jubilee and Aberdeen PTA's and Mt. Lehman Athletic Association, This year Aberdeen school will elect a May Queen from the grade VI girls. Bradner and Mt. Lehman will each elect a Princess. Bernice and Dennis Shikaze whc attend U, B. C. were home to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shikaze this weekend. Mrs. Larry Engman (nee Jeanne McKay) and baby Lorelei of Vancouver, are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Doug McKay. Mrs. S. Bray and Mrs, G, Spicker- man from Bellingham visited Mrs. Bray's sister, Mrs. Bell Ho- gan for the weekend. oooooacooooo AND NOW WE HAVE TO GET SOMETHING FORVOUR DEAR DIABETIC GRANDMOTHER, I ALWAYS LIKE TO GO TO QmdUtJWk OPHARMACY Easter Chocolate Novelties & Baskets 49c to $4.25 Easter Cards 5c to $1.00 Vwm PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE aJ*~<e 856-2611 0OX2O ALDERGROVE. ■oooooo Les and Joan Hague New Owners Promise "No More Rowdyness" Les and Joan Hague of Surrey, business newcomers to Aldergrove, recently purchased the Oasis Drive-In on Fraser Highway. They opened their new business venture a couple of weeks ago after having made several improvements to the premises of tlie drive-in. Les and Joan have been busy ever since they unlocked the doors, but this Easter weekend, they have decided to have their official Grand Opening. The Oasis Drive-In caters to both young and old with every thing from hamburgers to the finest deep-fried chicken in tlie Valley and the very finest in hospitality. poHfttiJ&datiim Slacken ma SemUfrd 'Jltum Stow Reliance Aluminum WE NOW STOCK WINDOWS AND DOORS AT A BIG SAVINGS TO YOU OUR CUSTOMERS ALL SIZES IN STOCK BAKERVIEW GLASS 33339 SOUTH FRASER WAY We also do Millwork PHONE 853-1800 "This place has earlier had a bit of a wild reputation," Les Hague says, "but as far as the teenagers go, let us remember that we were all teenagers at one time or another. As long as everybody, young and old alike, bears this in mind, and the youngsters behave themselves reasonably we will have no trouble," Les, 30, was a candidate for Surrey councillor last fall, and in spite of his youth he came, as a runner-up, within a few hundred votes of being elected There were 36 candidates for six seats, says Les. His friends say he is a sure winner on his second try nexttime around. Aldergrove and the Central Fraser Valley Star welcome Les and Joan into our community and wish them happiness and success in their new venture in our fast-growing community. Week no.28 of the Alder Lanes Ladies League was another victory for the Cracker Jacks. The team's triple of 3498 took 12 points and their single of 1229 took weekly honors, Irene Smorenborg's single of 284 and triple of 796 and also Shirley Leaf's triple of 696 helped urge their team to the weekly high. Irene is still leading the ladies averages with 212, followed by Ann McMath and Gail Daugher- ty both with 193. Hush Puppies Takes 12 Points Hush Puppies rolled a good game of 3347 to take 12 points in week 29 of the Alder Lanes Ladies League. Ann McMath of the Beaverettes took tlie weekly with 275 while Elsie McLeod of the Blowhards took the weekly triple with a terrific 703. Team Mates are struggling to keep seasonal high with 2311/2 points; they are followed closely by the Blowhards with 219, Cracker Jacks 211, Trihards209, Farmerettes 206, and the Hush Puppies 198. Still in the race are the Beaverettes 186, Alley Cats 182 1/2, Hi Hopes and Grass Widows both with 170 points and Lucky Strikes 1411/2, and the Fumblers with 138 1/2 points. With only three weeks of bowling left these standings can go any way. High averages this week are lead by Irene Smorenborg 211, followed by GailDaug' herty 194, Ann McMath 193, Pauline LaChapelle 188, and Leona Albertson also with 188. Bowling Scores Top Team: Vee Gee's 3416. A) Jim Ferguson 753-338, Fred Evans 745-347, Bill Griff 719, Hilde Solberg 656-288. B) Bob Brady 864-313, Joe Gigliotti 378, George Lamb 728- 315, Dennis Craigie 307, Gavin Griffiths Jr. 305, Karen Wandler 647-244. C) Ken Card 688, Len Brahma 280, Isabelle Geldart 668-270, D) Abe Schroeder 746-271, Hannah Richier 600, Judy Ricli- ier268. MEN'S LEAGUE Top Team: Beavers 3595. Diet Driediger 827-363-306, Brian Albertson 7 86, Al Bosman 742, Pat Brady 721-350, Richie Fatkin 717-325, Pete Schroeder 704-303 Presentation representative of long hours of study for petty Officer Dennis L, Craigie, watch supervisor at Canadian Forces Station Aldergrove. Presenting the award is Ueute<- nant-Commander James H.Eller ton, station commander. The occasion was held recently to honor PO Craigie for winning tlie Herbert Lott Trophy, emblematic of scoring the highest marks during a Group 4 radioman qualifying course at Canadian Forces Base Halifax. -Canadian Forces Photo 7t/dc&me% Apul13&t4& k^^^-yS^Qi'--^A- ■$ 1 L * 1 I vxS^JKvwbKBI 1 ! p»fll M#'^\f^H\/^^rt^>S0 John & Linda Bevan and Family Biadnei General Stoie 856-2650 5440 Bradner Rd BrowniesHost Easter Party by Mrs.H.Hamberg Twenty-five members of the 1st Bradner Brownie pack hosted an Easter party at the Bradner hall on tlie evening of April 4, Guests were 16 members of the Matsqui Brownies with their leaders Mrs.D.Sha- gren and Mrs. D, Sparkman. The guests were welcomed with a song, then all joined in a session of songs and games. During a short intermission the guests were each presented with a colorful Easter hat made by the Bradner girls. The Matsqui Pack presented gifts: of small Easter baskets of candy to the Bradner girls. The girls were then seated in a large circle and refreshments of cookies and juice were served. More games and songs followed. The pleasant evening drew to a close with all the girls forming a large "Fairy Ring" and singing their farewells. Five men lived for a month in 1963 in a shelter 36 feet below the surface of the Red Sea. @0H%iatetl&titea ta t£e Pe&feie &ff S%€uUt% fat tAe&t Bo Sure totake in the biggest Flowershow in the Valley Staff & Management SIMPSONS SEARS 653-1121 ABBOTSFORD toSnadam maSfdendU Goslings of Abbotsford lU*S4Ate*S<wyt7t!a£?toHeu ayes' Nursery ^*S^ flnen 7 Da' * Shrubs * Potted P Cut Flowers- a Week 8 am. to 10 pm. :ra$er Hiway 856 - 8767 Flowers For Weddings and all occasions USE OUR WIRE SERVICE COFFEE.^-j: ^J! /gSfti Thursday-Friday and Saturday Order your Easter Flowers in advance for best Choice "Remember Your Loved Ones We Deliver with Flowers" Come To the Bradner Flower Show Wv—t -_..-«..:W.^«__. W.^*-'. !'■■'■■ Jgb.U.-.W^.^.... .-- — y.r; •. ft r'^fX <~H jfk Now Open Daily tHk - ■>/&'. (at ■rEvergreen WUl " ^ 1 6olf \% r-1 fl Driving Range WS^Bb>&v .': ■ C if from K 10a.m. to 10p.m. tKtTwe!* Hi Ph. 859-4900 Between Abbotsford and Clearbrook Diamonds- TheOift That Means "For Ever Yours" Engagement Ring 5 Diamonds 150.00 Wedding Band 3 Diamonds $75.00 Gladly Arranged Certified Certificate Rowley's Jewelry 856-2327 ALDERGROVE The STAR, Wednesday, April 10, 1968 Born in Langley Memorial Born, in tlie Langley Memorial Valerie (nee Riecken), Hospital on April 1, 1968, a The baby girl, Leah-Ann, 7 lbs daughter to Ron B. Nordin and 14 ozs, ii a sister for Dale. You can be sure if Westing ho use 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too bia EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes o£ Cars and Trucks Days 856 8721 ALDERGROVE Night 856 2140 Local Students Earn Business Machines Proficiency Award Four Aldergrove Senior Secondary students, G.Kydd, B. Olson, J. Want and L. Morelli, under the instruction Mr, T.C. Roberts, have been awarded a nationally recognized Certificate of Proficiency by the Victor Educational Services Institute of Victor Comptometer Show Well Worth Seeing The Bradner Flower Show is well worth seeing for people interested in growing flowers, but also for people who just enjoy a peaceful time in tlie serene midst of a beautiful ocean of flowers. Limited for successfully completing a business machines course on modem figurework equipment. According to Victor Educational Services Institute, these students have acquired both technical skills and an understanding of modem procedure used in business today. All lessons were based upon modern business figurework practices and employed current business term usages. Victor is an established manufacturer of a complete line of adding and calculatingmachines. The housecat is believed to be a cross between the sacred cat of Egypt and the European wildcat. Escape Injury In Crash A 16-year-old Matsqui girl luckily received only cuts and bruises Friday afternoon when both she and the horse she was riding were thown over top of a car in a collision at Bradner and McLure Road in Matsqui, Monica Santrau of 28551 Mc Lure Road was brought to MSA Hospital where she was reported in satisfactory condition. The incident occurred when her horse bolted, running into the side of a car driven by Alton Evans of Aldergrove. Witnesses said both the horse and girl were thrown over the back end of the car and onto the road. About $200 worth of damage was sustained by the vehicle, while the horse suffered only minor injuries. Nine girls from the Aldergrove Senior Secondary School's Future Teachers Club, received a bit of initial teacher training Friday when they visited the Coghlan Elementary School during the entire school day, and observed how the "professionals" handled tlie kids. Here, a couple of students show their "teachers" the profiles the class cut of themselves. Welcome To'Grove We welcome another newcomer to the district, Leo Pedersenand family. Leo, who has bought a small farm on Lefeuvrc Road from where he operates a contracting company, came to Canada nine years ago from his native Denmark. Leo is a journeyman carpenter and cabinet maker from Aarhus, Denmark. He is married to a Vancouver girl and has a young child. Reg. M39.00 Trade '140.00 Your Price $299.00 To our Bradner Community We Wish you a Successful Flower Show ^MD APPLIANCES LTD EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR HOU8S A HOMEl CLEARMcOOK PHONI 859-9123 I Oasis Drive Inn Saturday & Sunday April 13 & 14th Weeks Days 9a.m.to 10p.m. Week-Ends 9 a.m.to 2 a.m. \ Opening Specials SSSS BUY ONE GET THE SECOND FOR|y ICE-CREAM •BANANA SPLIT -SUNDAES DURING SATURDAY A SUNDAY ONLY Give Mother a break from the Kitchen Take the Family Out for Dinner Our Specialties Fried Chicken Hamburgers _^. Fish & Chips i'T7 Prawns Joan Hague Ph.856-8311 Window Service Phone Service Booth Service ALLOW 20 MINUTES FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS .:±k-:.A'ii:'2-;i.^l;&!ltl:. .... lijjsj.. .■- -' The STAR, Wednesday, April 10,1968 The Central Fraser Valley Star FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Publlcnct] every Tuesday at Aldergrovu. B.C. Subscript ion b (3.00 per year (2 years $5.00) In Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request Authorized as Second Class Hell by the Post Office Department. Ottawa, and for payment of postage In cash Publisher & Editor Rudy Langmann Editor • • ■ • Inge Langmann P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove Phone 856-8303 Don't Tinker With Democracy Several times now since tlie new Matsqui Council was elected into office in the December 1967 civic elections, Reeve Doug Taylor has appealed to the councillors to give him tlie same support council gave former reeves. To cooperate and get things done -- smoothly and efficiently. All for the benefit of the Matsqui ratepayers. This plea from Reeve Taylor -- we think -- is not too much to ask. Ever since the beginning of the current year there have been numerous occasions of stormy sessions in the Matsqui chambers. The reason for these have been.and still are, obscure to the layman. The only possible explanation is personality clashes. The whole situation, although somehow we don't consider it over yet, came to a climax last week, when a faction of council introduced a new bylaw at a regular meeting and attempted to railroad it through the same night. We congratulate Reeve Taylor on the way he handled this situation. The proposed bylaw went through three readings the very same night, but the reeve managed to stop it here. Another meeting was called three days later, and in the meantime the reeve had assembled enough material to prove to the satisfaction of the majority present that the proposed bylaw was not only feebly thought out -- but it was downright illegal. It's fine to have new ideas, but one shouldn't tinker too much with democracy. --Anyhow, we don't like to see the kind of railroading of important business which was attempted at the Matsqui municipal meeting. The "HonkiesBest Friend" Dead Together with most people throughout the civilized world we join in mourning tlie "best friend the white man ever had", the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. What kind of a stupid .depraved mind or plot can be behind the brutal murder of the black peace apostle is hard to imagine. Only one thing we know, many have lost their lives and many more -- black and wtiite alike -- will follow. Only becausesome ignorant white killed the "best friend of honkies and blackies." ATTEND THE CHURCH OF VOUR CHOICE THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL Lefeuvre Road, Aldergrove Canada Example For New Nations The fifth annual combined service club meeting was held last Wednesday night at New- lands Golf Club in Langley, Guest speaker was the Honorable Howard Green, Q. C., former minister of external affairs. His subject was "Canada in Today's World." He pointed out the importance of service clubs as leaders in their respective communities, and having the loudest voice in bringing about world peace. Mr, Green went on to say, "We are living in an era of domination of two super powers, the U. s. and the U. S. S. R., each heading a military alliance. Canada is doing her part as a mediating force in the u. N. by providing peacekeeping troops al 1 over the world. "Canada's influence helped ban nuclear testing, and the many new nations formed from the British Commonwealth and the French nations since World War II look to Canada for aid and leadership, and regard Canada as an example of what they wish to become." Mr. Green felt that President Johnson's decision not to run again will ultimately bring peace in Vietnam and Canada will be involved in negotiating tlie peace terms. •Mirocle' No Increase In Rates (Jujt North of Fraser Hiway) Phone 859-5585 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service and Junior Bible Class at 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening Service7:30 p.m. - Friday Bible Study and Prayer 7:45 pm. COUNTY LINK GOSPEL CHAPEL CLEARBROOK MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Clearbrook Road. H.Thiclmann, 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 There will be no increase in B. C. Hydro's electric or gas rates or transit fares at this time, according to a statement released recently by Hydro Co- chairmen Dr. Hugh Keenleyside and Dr. Gordon Shrum. They said this decision was reached by B. C. Hydro's Board of Directors last week despite a marked increase in salaries, wages, interest rates and the cost of materials and services. Dr. Shxum said the Crown corporation's ordinary operating costs had risen by more than 12 percent during the past year. "Several months ago, it seemed almost certain that rates would have to be increased this spring," Dr. Shrum explained ," but we are pleased that we have been able to avoid that." He said B. C. Hydro has been able to hold the line on rates by curtailing expenses and introducing cost saving procedures wherever possible. "However, the 'miracle' could not have been accomplished if 1967 had not been a particularly good water year," Dr. Shrum added. "We have been able to operate our reservoirs at better than normal levels during the critical winter months when the demand for power was at its highest," he said. "This enabled us to reduce the amount of power purchased from other utilities and also to cut back on more expensive gas and oil generation, particularly at the Burrard Thermal Keep Boundary BayFromPor. The Save The Beaches Association claims to have the support 3 miles north on County Line Rd. 1 Block South of Mt.Lehman Rd. # Recreation Minister Ken Sunday School and Adult Bible Clais 10:00 a.m.Church Servive 11:00 a.m. Home Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 7:30 pm. Phone 856-2623. George Penner Pastor. EAST ALDERGROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN Ross Road North Rev. C.D. 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. Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Services as announced Wednesday. Family night program and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm ^.nda " ^^ at 9.45 lm Saturday Choir Practios 7:30 p.m. Momlng service at 11:15 a.m '" "--'--" : '-—"-*' Nursery for babies and small off Fraser Highway. Services Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship at 10:00 a.m. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE John J. Sawat2kyt Pastor Peardonvltle Extension Road Phone 859-4132 Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Mom* ing Service in German and English at 11:00 a.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8:00 n.m ST.DUNSTAN'S ANGLICAN , Morning Service every Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday in the month at 8;00 a.m. 3rd Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Rev.D.W.Valentine. The Anglican Church Welcomes Y0»- UNITED CHURCH Jackman Rd. at 29 Ave. .Aldergrove. Phone 856-8675 Pastor Rev.D.W.More 856-8957 Kiernan in their effort to keep the Boundary Bay area from being Involved with the Roberts Bank Super Port. The Association says that Kiernan indicates there will be no railroad near Boundary Bay running to the Superport if he has his way. Plant." The Hydro chairman pointed out that B, c. Hydro's electric and gas customers have saved more than $119 million on their bills as a result of a series of rate reductions during the past six years. Savings to customers during the fiscal year ending March 31, 1968, will approximate $25 million. City Considers Reducing Mill Rates Langley City council is considering a proposed change in frontage tax requirements,aimed at reducing the mill rate by three mills to create a different system for water and sewer rates. In presenting the recommendation to council, Finance committee chairman, Alderman Len Nicholas, said, "Reduction of our general mill rate may provide an incentive for prospective industrial enterprises to locate here, it will have very little effect on most proper ty owners using these facilities, and citizens not served by the sewer and water lines will not be affected at all." "Implementation of the new formula," said Mayor John conder, "would really only hit those owners whose large holdings are present! y regarded as farm land - while in actual fact such land may really be held for purposes of speculation." Public works chairman. Alderman Reg Easingwood favors the proposed change of policy, stating, " It would be a more equitable system of financing utilities, remove the present practice of subsidizing these facilities from general revenue, and force utilities to pay their own way." Langley City's water services cost in excess of $36,000 and sewer facilities amount to nearly $28,000, for a total of $64, 000 a year. Council Must Decide On CBC Easter "News" Drama Langley City's utilities chairman, Alderman Dick Warner will meet with officials of tlie Central Fraser Valley Health Unit to arrange a full scale meeting between officials of the city, the Health Unit, and engineers to discuss the community's next step in sewage City Protects Self From Developers Langley City's attempts to pro- tea itself from developers who fail to construct roads before prices have risen, came under attack at last week's meeting of city council. Spokesman James Hunter of Inland Investments said if council's present policy is followed developers will refuse to operate in Langley City. Alderman Reg Easingwood, chairman of the public works committee, said council policy grew tougher when it was discovered same developers in the past failed to construct roads after submitting performance bonds, leaving the public works department to build the roads at much higher costs, due to raises in prices and wages. Present council policy demands developers either do the work immediately or provide counci with sufficient funds to do the work. Hunter claimed the policy means, in effect, that reputable developers are being forced to expend large sums of money with no guarantee plans will receive ultimate approval, thereby risking both time and money. Weather Report Aldergrove Weather Station Reported by Norman Green Weather Observer, The events of Easter, dramatized as a news-story, are transferred to the contemporary scene in a one-hour drama special, in color, for telecast on the CBC-Tv network Easter Sunday, April 14, at 10 p.m. John Colicos in the role of Caiphas, Chris Wiggins as Peter Jonas, Ted Follows as Officer Guarding the Tomb, Micki Moore as Mary Magdalena, Henry Ramer as Governor Pontius Pilate, Franz Russell as The untitled teleplay by George Zaccheus, Drew Thompson as All services in English. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Pnv. Father O.Sorel Phone 856-2841 8:30 Low Mass 9:45 Low Man 11:00 High Mast IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N.Jackman Rd. .Aldergrove Worship Service (German) 9:30 Worship Service (English) 11:15 Sunday School, Bible Clan 10.-30 Rev.A. Hlppe, Pastor. 856-8841 The Lutheran Hour (Sundays) CKLG 10-00 am.CHWK 12 noon. ALDERGROVF BFTHFL MENNONITE CHURCH 24678 - 56th Ave. On Otter and Roberts Road. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. English Service at 10;45 a.m. German Service at 11:15 a.m. children during services. Bible Study Group 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 8 pm. Robertson, writer-creator of the CBC-Tv series Quentin Durgens MP, takes the form of an "actua lity television report" on a present-day crisis in tlie Middle East, centering on the city of Jerusalem. The Easter Drama Special preempts The Way It Is on this occasion. Dramatic action switches from a CBC-TV studio in Toronto to a Jerusalem studio and the streets wartime leader, and suburbs of the city where the CBC-TVs Easter Drama Spe news story is happening. " CBC cial is produced for the CBC newsmen" in these various lo- 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. , . ,,,.,, Girt, Mtelooary cilld m,d King. "'« "'it^fV'™* *="*' Teem. 856-8535 for Worm.tlM. " ,icGibb" and Tom "f™?- On-the-spot coverage of the SOUTH OTTER 'crisis" includes interviews with GOSPEL CHURCH ayewitnesses, and government, Sunday School 10:1*. Morning religious and military leaders in- Worship at 11:15. Evening Wot- *°lved in the "news event. " ship at 8-00 p.m. to ^e contemporary setting, Wednesday Bible Study at 8 pm, tlie familiar figures of the Saturday Choir and Young People E^er story emerge -- High Time at 7*30 Priest Caiphas, Peter, Doubt- A Friendly Welcome Awaits You. ing Thomas. Pontius Pilate. Mary Magdalene and others. A distinguished cast features Nicodemus, Ed McNamara as Thomas Didymus, and John Bethune as Pilate's Press Secretary, Colicos, following his recent brilliant success in the role of Winston Churchill in Hochhuth's stage play The Soldiers (Theatre Toronto's production at the Royal Alexandra Theatre), is headed for Broadway where he will recreate his portrayal of Britain's religious department by Mel- vyn Breen, Settings are designed by Trevor Williams, and the production makes use of news film of modern Jerusalem and its environs. Executive producer is Leo Rampen. George Robertson's teleplay is based on an original novel by Stuart Jackman, Rev. Brian Freeland is assistant network supervisor of religious broadcasting, covering Good Friday and Easter specials scheduled on CBC-Tv. > disposal. Council has been warned by the Health Unit that the last three tests at the city's only lagoon have shown excessive amounts of effluent, while, at the same time, present arrangements expire May 31. City officials must decide whether to provide another lagoon to provide temporary, additional disposal facilities, or install a more permanent system that would cost approximately a quarter million dollars. Mayor John Conder says, "We cannot ignore this problem any 1968 Date Mar. 31 April 1 April 2 April 3 April4 April 5 April 6 ApriU Temperatures Max. Min. Rain 54° 29° - 58 35 37 33 41 34 40 36 59 52 53 55 trace trace .13" .23 .01 Min. Normals: Max.53-54 35°, Precipitation 1.12' Temperatures for the firstsix days of the month have averag ed slightly above normal. Rainfall in the nine days, Mar. 29 to April 6, totalled only . 37", compared to the normal 1,46" for the period. Sunny periods have occurred most days but only two days In the past week have been mostly sunny. Total precipitation in the wet period, October through March 1967-68, was 61.25", a record. 1966-67 had 60.33". The next highest, in fifteen years, was 54.44" in 1963-64. Normal is 46.73". Spring came early this year. In the Valley from Abbotsford to Agassiz the mean temperature for the two month period, February-March, was the highest since 1944. 1941 -46.5°, 1968-45.1°, 1958- 44.5°, 1981-43.7°, 1947 -43.5°,1963 '-43.2°. Normal40.4°. longer and discussions must lead to some sort of action." Any decision hinges upon what population growth the community may have to accomodate within the next generation and whether the city could finance the costlier system of disposal. Glue a piece of cork on the top of your recipe file box,WUh a knife cut a silt across the cork at a slight angle and Insert recipe cards as you use ttem. Cards will stand at a readable angle. AldargrovVs in tho Groove Many new houses are being built these days all over Aldergrove. Thij picture is from the new Rihan Construction subdivision on Mclnnis Road in the western end of town. Two new houses are up so far, but George shehan of Rihan Construction plans to build 12 modem homes of different designs. The houses are very well built and still priced $3-4000 below comparable homes in other districts. If you are in the market for a new home, by all means go and take a look at this subdivision. Artist's Special Will take You on a Study Tour @£ Spain and Portugal ^ $550.00 includes Jet Air Transportation from Vancever to Usbon Hotel Accomodation •Meals- Si ght.ee ing trips in Airconditionod motor coaches" Departure May 6 from Vancouver See the Roman Aquaducts and Ruins near Merida Spain 2 days in picturesque Granada Full day In Madrid 2 days in Toledo A truly inspirational Tour of special interest to Artists Phone 856-8303 Ask for Inge Langmann Agent for » TURISTANO INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL 2422 MAIN STREET VANCOUVER, B.C. 1663 COMMERCIAL DRIVE VANCOUVER 0. D.C. PHONE. 2BB.BI7I . . PHONI.a74.Baal - \.,i.-\ -.•■■''■•: ,:..\'".".-x "•'''' "■'" ' ■■!!''■ ■-'■*'•' '"■" ' 2420 MARINE DRIVE WEBT VANCOUVER, B.C. PHONE: 022-0344 •sss J? LANGLEY BLOCK MFG co Ciiirift 4" k 0" Drain tile. U",10",6", 8" & 4" building blocks. 3420-200 81. Phone 532-2033 The Village Handyman Odd Jobs Done Furniture Repairs Ph. 856-8192 ALDERGROVE Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Ph.534-6331 22314Frasertiiway R.R.I Langley 4x 10 3/4 U.S.D, Ply. $6. 50 (Sjheet IlITiG Cedar #2 Mahogany V. G4 x 8 Mahg ply $2.40 (5) sheet 165 Duch Lap Duroid Shingles ON SPECIAL @ $7.95__ Evinrude Dealer N. K. MacDONALD LUMBER CO. LTD. Phone 856-2531 R.R. No. 3, LANGLEY, B.C. ATWELL J LTD. •1 SAS ELECTRICAL • CONTRACTORS Phone 534-681 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave,. area: 971 square feet (excluding carport.) Best Wishes To The Bradner Flower Show faster Cards * Candy Easter Toys PH 869-5.5, lock's Stationery FRASER PARK SHOPPING CENTRE ABBOTSFORD Compact 3Bed room Home ^This is a compact three bedroom bungalow house, with a basement. The bedrooms are on one side of the house and are separated from the living-dining- kitchen area by the basement stairs and a 6x/ifoot storage wall. The walls around the basement stairs are only waist high and this increases the apparent size of the house. This feeling of space is further emphasized by the fact that ceilings throughout the house follow the roof slope. Also noteworthy is the front entrance hall, the plumbing concentrated at the back of the house, the kitchen layout and the outdoor terrace off the dining room and beyond the carport. In addition to laundry, furnace and storage facilities in the basement, the area under the bedrooms is designed to be used as a future recreation room. The house might be best placed on the lot so that the middle bedroom faces north. • (Complete plana obtainable from Aberdeen Lumber) 31956 SOUTH FIASEI WAY C1EAIHOOK, B.C. PHONE 159-451* ■ES. 859-5341 Valley Kitchen QakneU, Custom Kitchen Cabinets Built to your Specification Sales 4 Installation Peter Wall ■ Proprietor Largest Auction Sale of the Year Frost Auctions l*«. iiuuucted one of their largest auction market sales of the year last week, when 273 head of stock were sold. Dairy cattle prices were steady to firm in all divisions. Feeder stock were in good supply and sold well. Young calves still remained high because every Tuesday Alberta buyers attend the sale buying calves and feeders for export to the Prairies. Last week's top prices were: Springing cows $340,springing Garden Notes Hotbeds and Coldf ramei by A. R. Buckley Gardeners who wish to get an to run lengthwise. Construction The STAR, Wednesday, April 10, 1968 early start with annuals and some vegetables should eventually have access to a heated or unheated garden frame. When the seedlings are growing rapidly and need more space and light and the weather outside is conducive to growing plants, these frames can be utilized to good advantage. The heated type will enable you to get your annuals outside earlier and stop them from becoming too 'leggy' and the coldframe will relieve your space problems a couple of weeks or so later and help also to 'harden off* the plants. is simplified considerably by using one of the plastics sold for greenhouse purposes. In our Plant Research Institute we use 6x3' sash or panels covered with 6m Polyethylene plastic. This is stapled to the sash and held in place by slats of wood nailed through the plastic to the sash so that edges of plastic are sandwiched between. This material must be replaced every year. There are longer lasting plastics and thicker more rigid types, but these are also more expensive. The standard two-sash frame is 5T1" wide outside and can be The heated garden frame is prob' built to any length. Materials ably better known as the hotbed, suited for the construction of a particularly among market gardeners, who, in the days when horse manure was plentiful, placed their frames on top of beds composed of fresh material from the stables. Since the ma- two-sash standard coldframe are: 1 piece of wood 2"x8"x6 feet 1 piece of wood 2"xl4"x6 feet 1 piece of wood 2"'x2"x6 feet 2 pieces of wood 2"x6"x5'U" 2 pieces of wood I"x3"x5'n' nure generated heat over a period 2 pieces of wood 12"x8" tapered of several weeks it was possible to 2"x5'll" to use it for heating frames covered with glass. This method is still adopted in many places but is generally losing favor to the electric soil heating cable which is of a more permanent nature. Wood 1-inch thick may be substituted if the frames are to be used only for annuals and early vegetables in which case they are dismantled and stored each year, 2 L-irons 2"x2"xl2" Laying an electric hotbed cable. -Dept. of Agriculture. Langley Memorial Hospital Society ANNUAL MEETING Monday April 22nd, 1968at 7:30p.m. LANGLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL ACTIVITY ROOM. Program Mr.J.Bainbrldge, Manager, Consulting and Inspection Division, B. C. H. 1. S. will be speaking on Regional Hospital Districts. Don't miss the Brad nor Flower Show Apr. 13 ft 14 ,T VAIUY VIEW nORIST 20297 50th Avenue Langley, B.C. Phone 534-4616 Make a Date for April 13 & 14 lor the Bradner Flower Show Don't miss this Beautiful Show K&H Transport Services 28761-89 Fraser Hiway 1 NEW NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES STARTING Tuesday, April 16 - Aviation Ground School Complete requirements to write Dept of Transport exam fer flying licence. $12 Rm 111 Langley Secondary, Mr. Batchelor. 12 Tuesdays, 810 p m. Register for this course on the first night of instruction Hlon., April 29—Art Workshop with Peter Aspell A six-session intensive course covering collage and oil painting $22 Rm 124 Langley Secondary. 3 Mondays and 3 Thursdays, 7:30-10 30 p.m Enrolment hmitea to 18 — early registration is therefore advised LANGLEY SCHOOL BOARD ADULT EDUCATION For further information telephone 534-3267. . ' - heifeis $325, fresh cows $260, fresh heifers $180, medium open heifers $135, young steers $124, young bulls $130. Thirty head of Hereford feeders sold 'from $106 to $118.50 each, and 84 head of Holstein feeders from $61 to $108 each, in the calf division. Jerseys sold for $9, Guernseys $12, Holsteins $28, Holstein heifers $40, Black Angus $36, Herefords $41, feeders $71. Weaner pigs sold from $8.50 to $15.50, feeders to $20.50 and butchers $47.50. A good selection of heavy veal sold over the scales. Heavy veal $26.25 to $27.25, medium veal $24.50 to $25.25, feeder calves $18.50 to $21, grass steers $19.50 to $21.50, beef cows to $14.50 and canners to $10.50. The coldframe is a garden frame as above but it utilizes the sun's heat. The soil is heated during bright days and gives off its heat at night to keep the plants warm. No artificial heat of any kind is applied. The frame may be banked with straw or strawy manure to insulate it from the outside air and to retain heat. Straw bamboo, burlap or cloth insulat ing mats can be placed over the sash at night to conserve the heat of the sun. The cold frame is used mainly for hardening of young plants before setting them out permanently in the garden. It gives sufficient protection against damage by a few degrees of frost, two or three weeks before planting. Before constructing any type of garden frame it is necessary to choose a location facing south to derive the full benefit of the sun. It is often possible to store sufficient heat to ward off many degrees of frost if It Is closed early in the afternoon and then covered with burlap or a similar material. A site should be prepared for the frames by first digging out the soil to a depth of one foot and then half filling this with gravel or cinders for drainage. Build the frame or frames on this foundation and mound up the sides with soil for further insulation. The dimensions of the frame will depend upon the size of the sash being used. Make the frame so that these will fit snugly over it. The standard coldframe sash is 6x3 feet with three rows of 10" glass lapped to allow the water 2 L-irons 2"x2"x6" 24 round-headed bolts 3/8"x3" 30 number 8 nails /w. washers Heated frames are similar in construction to cold frames, except that artificial heat is supplied by steam, hot water or electricity. For the home gardener the simplest way to heat is with an electric heating cable. This comes in units completely wired and equipped with thermostatic controls which make it readily available for use in hotbeds. These units are made to operate on the standard'110 volt circuit and are not too expensive. If an outside electrical outlet is already available and the frame is near to it, all that is necessary is to screw the thermostat and controls to the inside of the frame and plug in. If no outside outlet is nearby and power has to be carried from inside the house, the advice of an electrician should be sought for there are regulations governing the type of wire for this purpose, and In- Continued on Page 7... Be Sure to See the Bradner Flower Show April IS & 14 Congratulations to Bradner on their Beautiful Show ABERDEEN LUMBER CO R.R.2, ALDERGROVE, TELEPHONE 856-2514 Fern-Lynn Nurseries 33856 Essendene Ave. Abbotsford Florist BUS. PH.859-4U4 EVE. PH. 826-3047 Be Sure to See the Bradner Flower Show Floral Design Corsages Pot Plants Landscaping Cut Flowers F.I. G'lilingwqtof, Prop. Clearbrook PrygoodsAFabric Centre Managementand Staff CONGRATULATE The Bradner Community On Their Splendid Efforts Sn Presenting The Annual Bradner Flower Show And TheirGrand Displays. Truly, Another Croat Effort InPromoting ThoEntire Matsqui Area May Our Efforts in Serving You With The Finest in Ready-To- Wear A Fabric Selections BeanlnsentivoFor You to Drop in and Pay Us a Visit The STAR, Wednesday, April 10,1 CLASSIFIED AD RATES: ftc per word m inim 11 in ch;irfjt- 7r>«. Scctind ..nil mi! qui'nt insettkms 1c prr wmd. minimum cli.ii'UL" I'll Deadline SATURDAY noon Classified ads can be plated ar Ihe following: The Valley STAR, 21100 I raser Way.Aldergrove. 856-6303 The Kraser Valley Printers. 31814 Fraser Way. Clearbrook. 859-4312 MACHINERY TELEPHONE 177* c t oT$l FARM k INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT „ New & Used Carson Equipment Ph.534-3264 Ltd 5948-200 Str. Langley BR.IGGS ft STRATTON MOTOR PARTS - REPAIR PABT9 Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWEM 15X2171 Abbetelord BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL PHONE 856.2127 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowleys Jewelry Operated bv RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldrrgrove Hotel 'Proprietor Phone Mrs.S.C. Lehman 856-8877 EXCAVATING Ph.8568148 Sewer & Water Installation Farm Ditching - Gas - Septic tank dug- Free Estimate Mike Harrigan 5242 Ross Rd. Mt Lehman Reliance Paving Co. Driveways,Parking Lots etc. As your local contractor we have an interest in you getting the best value for your money TREE ESTIMATES, NO OBLIGATION. WORK GUARANTEED ph.532-2623 or 856-8751 YOUR GARDEN Bakerview (iardens Fluwers and Floral Arrangements lor all occasions Landscaping l'h. 836-221.". 2«MS Tranb-Can Highway Aldergrove Kstabliihod 1952 Potted Plants Cut Flowers from our own Greenhouse, [■'lowers for all Occasions. Specializing in Weddings. Hayes Nursery & Florists 29SS8 [-'raser Highway, Aldergrove. tf. LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. (Across from Ovcrwaiteal • INSTRUCTION • SALES • REPAIRS • MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone S34-4015 Hours: Tues to Fri.. 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Sat.. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. PmtrtSSIONH SiKVICB W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llciwood Block — Larmier Office Houn 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. F.. RAABE, D.C, CtiaiOHllACTOB Ki-'rndene Avenue, Abbottford Prater Park shopptnff Centre Phone 859-4141 FARM ACCOUNTING SERVICES Phono: 056-2584 BASIC HERD AND FARM INCOME TAX C. J. WATT Cerhfiiel l.intral Accoui.1a.it Comm issloner for the taking of affidavits. 3089 Jackman Road Box 26, Aldergrove - 856-2622 Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOl.H 1TOR and NOTARY Abbotsford Box 777 Phone 853-1791 ALDERGROVE TAXI Phone 856-8771 GORDON (SCOTTVl VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime ■ An\where CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. Sl'l CTAU/.ING IN It.UI.lNGS. 3U45S SouU. I Riser Hay Jolui Ilanini "-Ml'.'.'! RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty, Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton anil tennis racquets reslrung and repaired. Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and mower sharpening and repairs our business. G.S. BISHOP & SON Ft El, OIL You Can Budget You? Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor iM i:,9! Abbotslord BIJLIDOZING 8, TRUCKING MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Grave*! Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-8607 TV, RADIO, STEREO, HI-FI T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 SERVICE & REPASS, Garbage Disposal Service Pick-Up in Aldergrove every FRIDAY. Ph.534-3368 Podzelny's Piano Service A Complete Piano Service Phone 859-5855 34473 South Fraser Way Abbotsford. t.f. Repair!—Body Work Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Complete Body Repair Painting and Glass Replacement Don Charlton (Prop) 27441 Fraser Valley Hwy. Phone use.eons ALDERGROVE SEWING MACHINES, SERV, SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina llusquarna, Pfaff & Brother •Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1646 Abbotsford. CAMERAS, PHOTO FINISH, ■sA/oca tStudloi IPOUL SEGATO) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES TRANS - CANADA HIGHWAY LANCLET. S C. PHONE S34-SIIS BICYCLES & M0T0RCYCIFS Welding All Work Guaranteed Resonable Rates 2498(MS0ttl Ave. Ask lor Jorin. All Types of Masonry Construction Ted Twemlow Ph.856-26 53 VALLEY GLASS LTD. House & Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 853-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. e General Hardware e China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Fixtures • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Fh.ast.J4! LIVESTOCK LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FOOD Always Best Prices. Carson's Stock Farm BONDfO Operated In Valley over 25 years Phone collect day or nite. You Don't Get Married Often That's Why In Years To Come You'll Appreciate Owning A Complete PHOTO STORY Of THE BIG DAY In Your Life. Call Us, And Let Us Know When The Big Day Comes Around. We'll Be There And Take A Complete Set Of Pictures, Color Or Black-and- White, And It Won't Cost You Very Much. - In Fact You'll Be Surprised Mow Inexpensive You Can Obtain A Set Of Professional photos You'll Treasure For Years To Come. We Also Cover Meetings, Family-Reunions And Conventions Ftc. 856-8303 Experienced Typist and Stenographer will do typing in own home. R. Davidson, Aloha .Trail er Park, Bay 10A, 29666 Fraser Hiway, Aldergrove. T,f. Work Wanted. - Remodelling and Repair Work a Specialty, phone Ed Giesbrecht at 856-26G1 Will look after Pre-school children, in my home. Also sewing done in my home. Phone 856-2349. -11- Qualified bookkeeper will do complete sets of books for small businesses in my office or on your premises. For further details contact Box 34, The Star, or phone 856-6161. -pl2. Two young girls, 15 and it}, wish babysitting jobs,Friday and Saturday evenings. Phone 856-2082. n.c. Work Wanted - Will do housework by the hour. 856-2975, Mechanical- Welding or truck- driving work wanted. Expericnc ed. - Part time. -n.c. Reply to Box 353. Aldergrove. KITCHEN CABINETS- REC. ROOMS - Alterations and Repairs. Free Estimates. 25 years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call collect 574-5232 -9- Employment Wanted - Reliable loving child care in modern country home. Ph. 856-2798. Work Wanted, Painting and Decorating, phone 856-2773. n.c. Senior Accountant requires one man accounting position. Tax returns prepared. Write Box C, The Star. pll- Seamstress will do all types of sewing including alterations in own home. Ph. 856-2457. -nl3. LADIES Let us demonstrate for you our new "Easy Care Wigs & Hairpieces. " Clubs and groups invited. Call 853-1211. -plO. HEIP WAHIED, ~ N E W l' I Ladies - Gentlemen - Students wanted to help distribute Young Sasquatch dolls. All parts of B. C. - Full or part time, potential market for thousands right in your own neighborhood. Terrific local and tourist demand. Write for information, giving two references to; WESTCOAST SASQUATCH DISTRIBUTORS, Box 1287, Langley. _ t.f. Wanted - A bookkeeping ma-, chine operator, with some know ledge of bookkeeping. Apply C.J.Watt, Box 26,Aldergrove. phone 856-2622. t.f. FOR RENT For Rent - Electric Cement Mixer, with necessary tools. $3.00 per day. Less for longer periods. Phone 856-8176, C.Cave. -nlO. For Rent - Two Chickenbarns, total space 4,500 sq. ft,, cement floors, water and light. Ideal for pigs, rabbits etc. Ph. 856-6383. n.c. For Rent - 4-5 acres tf cultivated land. Plenty water available, ph. 856-8628 after 5 pm. -nl5. For Rent - 3-room suite. Phone 856-2966. -p!5. HOUSES FOR SALE Must Sell. Health Failing. 10 Acres of, good level land, 9 Acres in Strawberries, ready income. Modern home 30x38 oil heating, full basement. Cabins .for pickers, garage for two cars. Good Well water, concrete cribbing, Tractor With inplements. 3/4 of a mile trom 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 236th Str. Langley Ph. 534-6169 rOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE FOR SALE PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BLNGO Every Monday ana Thurso*. j 8:00 p.m. SUMAS. WASHINGTON ATTENTION BUILDER! For Sale - Shakes and shingles direct from mill. WINDE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. Box 19. Port Kells. Phone 574-7110. t.f.-p!3. For Sale - Seed potatoes. Red Pontiacs, Gems, Kennebec etc. New carrots 12 $ per lb. Good selection of Okanagan apples. Lowest prices on potatoes. 400 ft. south on Lefeuvre Road. Phone 856-6068. -nl3. For Sale - One Philco El. Range. In excellent condition. $65.00; Phone 856-8055. n.c. Cakes decorated for all occasions. Mrs, R.Wauthier, phone 856-2457. n.c. New and used Reconditioned Pianos from .$ 295.00. Phone 859-45855, Podzelny's Piano Service, 34473 S.Eraser Way. Abbotsford. t.f. For Sale - Grocery store wit! living quarters. Box 36, The Central Fraser Valley Star. pl5. For Sale - 1967 Mobile Home (Embassy) 12 x 47', two bedrooms. Call at 31619 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook, or phone 853-2434. nJ2. For Sale - 1 Polaroid Camera, model #900. 31619 S. Fraser Way. Clearbrook. Ph. 853-2434 pl2. Horse manure available from grainfed horses. Ph. 856-2998. painter's opportunity - Two- stage compressor, engine, air and paint tanks, all mounted on 1956 Jeep. Equipped to do road and parking lot marking and commercial painting, phone 534-6073. -pl3. For Sale - 3-speed Boy's Bike. S 40. 00 or closest offer. Phone 856-8389. -n.c.; For Sale - One white bridesmaid dress, size 12. One white flower- ' girl dress, size 10, Both dresses for $10.00. Phone 856-2215. n8. Hay for Sale 946-2027 (Ladner) For Sale - Fence posts. Also cowmanure. Ph. 856-8505 -nl2. For Sale - 4 autom. water troughs and feeders. Also hay for sale. Apply 2793 Station Road, 1/4 mile south of Fraser Highway. Steve Soroka. phone 856-8505. -nil. For Sale - Complete set of mechanics tools, complete with tool box. Value $200.00. Will sell or trade for feeder calves. Also 125 pounds of assorted welding rods. Phone 856-8362. -n8. Hay for sale.' 50-J per bale. Ph. 856-6169. For Sale - Duncan phyfeDining Table $40. Coffee Table $15. Phone 856-6288. .n.c. For Sale -- Duo Therm Oilheater Phone 856-8565. -n.c. For Sale - Double 3-point disk; 3-point hitch single plow and carrier. Also Castle 16-base piano accordion, as new 1/2 price. Ph.856-8705. n.c. For Sale or Trade - 16 ft. Grln- nel Type Boat with 65 H. P. Mercury Motor. - Also includes trailer and three pairs of water skis. $1,600.00 or best offer, or trade for property. Phone 856-8223. -n.jC, For Sale - Several Handpieced Quilt Tops. Also two quilts. Phone 856-2170. :n. c For Sale - We cut cliicken slats, lath, shingle bands etc. Phone 856-8866. -n9.t Niagara Cyclo Massage machine for sale. Phone 856-2907 -n.c/ Cakes baked and decorated for all occasions. Ph. 856-8873. n.c. For Sale - New Holland Manure Spreader. International Harvester, with grass and corn attach -' meuts. J.Deere 14 T. Bailer, J. D. 50-ft. elevator with gas motor. Massey Ferguson Disc, Two DeLaval Milk machines and Strainers. Also Holstein Heifers (Yearlings and older). Phone 467-9708. -9- For Sale - Hardwood Firewood and sawdust for sale. Phone 856-8066. -n9. For Sale -1957 Merc. 1/2 Ton c/w Camper Canopy. Will - take trade. Phone 856-6349. For Sale - Two 120-base accor dions.One is Hall & Importan (Francini) with 7 treble tones and 2 base tones, men's model $700-value. Asking only $275. The other is a woman's model Regal by Buenelacchio, with 2 treble tones. $150. Both have cases. Phone evenings only after 6 p.m. -463-8667. n8. For Sale at Swap -- One 8 mm movie camera and projector, splicer and extra lens for sale, or swap for any small car of similar value, in good condition. Ph. 856-2700. nc. 856-8303 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS For Sale - Garden Tractor with 3 implements, one lawnmower, one cultivator and one hay cutter. Cash price $150.00. Phone 856-2131. -n 13. EMPLOYMENT WANTffi' Baby Sitting in own home. Phone 356-2655. -n9. Work Wanted - 16-year-old girl wants job on Saturdays. Ph.856-6249. n.c. Loafing Barns, Bunker Silos. Hay Shed. For keen prices phone 85G-2622 or 853-2817. t.f.nl3, for Sale - Concrete Batcher - 4-bin Johnson weigh batcher $1,600.00 Phone 856-8687. -nl3, For Sale - 11/2 cord dry stove" wood, in shed, $11.00. Also one wood heater. Ph, 856-6013. "Pl2. For Sale - Used Sunset 300 gal. U.S. bulk milk tank. Good working order. $550.00 phone 856-6349. -pl5o- For Sale - 1961 model 10x47' General House Trailer. 2 bedrooms with two sets of Jack 'n Jill bunks in one bedroom. Extremely well built and in very good condition. Accepted and ( set up in well-located trailer- park. $4,700. Will consider trading as part payment on 3 or 4 bedroom home, phone 856 6085. -pl4- ABell&Howell Projector, Selfwinding, Reverses, Like New. Phone 856-6162. Dress Making and Alterations, phone 856-8651. -nil. For Sale - 50' x 10' Mobile Home. Fully furnished, Three months old. Immediate occupancy. Your car or cash for equity and assume bank contract. No. 3 Langley Grove Trailer Court on Fraser Highway afternoons and evenings. Family Court. p9, For Sale - Large Ashley Wood & Coal Heater, like new. Thermostatically controlled. $75. Call at 26081 - 28th Avenue, Aldergrove. -n.c. For Sale - Two bedroom home in Aldergrove. ph. 856-8749 or 856-8548. - nl4. For Sale- Two 18' Travel Trailers. Self contained ,elec. brakes. Apply 26901 Boundy Road, Aldergrove. -nlO. For Sale -- Washing machine,'" in good working order, $20,00. phone 856-6070. -nl5. For Sale - Local Hay. Can deliver. Alex J. Meyer. 856-6060„ n.Cj_ For Sale - Cordwood. Maple and Birch, phone 856-2403 after 4:30 p.m. -47. For Sale - 21-inch TV console, good condition. Best offer accepted, ph. 856-8816. -nlO. For Sale - Massey-Harris pony Tractor,with implements$375. Also H. G. Oliver Tractor (small cat) $475. Apply 43238 Yale Road W.,Sardis, B.C. -nl4. For Sale - 20 acres. Excellent view property. Ph. 856-8295. -nl4. For Sale - Cedar Poles, Alder and Birch firewood. Reasonable. 2445 Ross Road S. Phone 856- 6367. -nl4. For Sale - One used gas range, A.1. condition. Nice for basement suite. Ph. 853-2028. nc. Horsemen - Do your own shoeing. Anvil and forge for sale. $90.00. Ph.856-8687. -nl3. For Sale - Fifty African Violets 3 for $1.00. Ph. 856-8960. -nil. For Sale - Oil Cook Stove with curburetor and tank. Phone 856-8596 -mlO. For Sale - One 10-gallon aquarium with fish, pump, heater and filter. Also one coffetable, an elec. RCA radio, and Honda 90 motorcycle with helmet. Phone 856-6393. - nlO. For Sale - 4-bumer Electric Range with gatbage burner. A-l shape. $49.00. Also near new Viking Wringer Washing machine. $75.00. Phone 856-8461 -n9. For Sale - Old growth Cedar Fence Posts, Ph. 856-8662. -plO. : KING" / e" -Chhnten e. $1.00 per "THE MANURE "Limprights Manure' and Turkey manure. $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1,50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered. Phone 856-8438. -plO. For Sale - Small baby crib, like new $6.00. Baby carriage, good shape $5.00. Ph.856-8012. -nl3. For Sale - Sectional cneaioa field with corner .table and chair. Wine& mushroom colored, good shape, $50.00.Phone 856-2974. -n!3. For Sale - Cedar Fence Posti. Ph. 856-8953. -nl4 •mm Mlsciitiiffous Hl-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. I. f. Wanted to Buy - 1 acre of land on the north side of highway If possible. Not too far out. Box "X",Aldergrove Star. -nfl. Wanted to Buy - We Buy used pianos. We pay cash. TOEWS' MUSIC CENTRE, 33842 Essendene Ave.Abbots- ford. Phone 853-3631. Wanted - 8 to 10 CFM 2-hone el. motor, air compressor. Ph. 859- 4097 (nite), 853- 3631(d»y) Wanted, to buy: Alder for spool wood. . 853 - 2149. WANTED TO RBJT Wanted to Rent - Older type home, reasonable rent. Box 364, Aldergrove. - nlO. Wanted to Rent - House to rent or lease by Tune 1st. (Acreage) Option to buy. In Matsqui area, Aldergrove district. References if needed. Box.366,Aldergrove. -n8.tf. Wanted to Rent - Responsible family requires three or four bedroom apartment or house In Aldergrove or Abbotsford. Two children. Call 856-2900, after 5:30 p.m. Wanted to Rent - 1 or 2-bed- room home or suite In Aldergrove area by April 1, 1968. phone collect after 6 p.m. 521-3630. -7- Wanted - Small house for rent. 1 Reasonable. Ph. 856-8012. -n.c1 Wanted to Rent - With or without option to buy, Country home with acreage. References 856-8866. - n..c. Wanted to Rent - 2 bedroom home in $60 to $80 range. Phone 866-8012. -nl3. PET STOCK '. —DOGS. CATS, BIBDS. _ GOLDFISH. BABBITS. Etc For Sale - Beagles-Chihuahuas. Willowgrove Kennels, 2777 Le Feuvre Road, Aldergrove. Phone 856-8723. t.f.' Rabbits for sale. Ph". 856-6249"". ■ -n. c.[ For Sale - 9 months old German Shepherd. 782 - 264th Street, Aldergrove. Ph. 856-2734. n.c. Irish Terrier, duds for sale,.pure bred. Ph. 856-6165 6 Pups for Sale. Lab and German' Shepard Cross. 1415 Bradner Rd. 4th house on Bradner south, off Huntingdon Rd. nc. German Shepherd, Female. ' Some obedience training. Good .with children. Ph. 856-8550 after 6 p.m. n.c. For Sale - Female Samoyed . Dog- $20.00. Ph.856-8013., • n.c,. UVKIOCK For Sale - Rabbits and cages. Phone 856-2214. -nl4-16. Boar Service - 3 breeds to choose from. Will deliver to your farm. O.Erickson, 8208 188th Street, R.R.#4,Clover- dale. Ph.574-6727 t.f. For Sale - Weaner & feeder , pigs. Phone 856-8317. n.c. For Sale - Two ponies, one Chestnut stallion and one black mare. Call 856-6187 after 4pm. Harness & Saddle wspair, and manufacturing of harness. Ph. 856-2676. -10- For Sale - 53 bales of hay. Phone 856-2602. -n9. For Sale - Livestock. Used 2- horse tandem trailer $475.00. Good condition. Safe, Phone 856-6278. -nl2-13. AGREEMENT It It agreed by any advertiser 'requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR In event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not lubmitted 111 writing or verified In writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 CENTRAL F k, ASM VALLEY STAR Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. UVKIOCK Horseshoeing - Plates and custom forged horseshoes. Corrective shoeing, hoof wall repair. For information phone 576-6673 or 858-3113, M.Timbers. -p!2. For Sale - 2 mouths old weaner pigs. Phone 856-8317. -n!3. .Wanted to Buy - Milk Quota. Phone 853-2384. -p|l. For Sale - 6 months old calf. Take your pick. One out of 3. Phone 856-8669 or call at 29254 McLure Road (between Ross & Bradner Rds.) - nl3. AUT0M0EII.ES FOR SALE | Truck for Sale - 1958 Dodge 2 ton. Equipped for transport of livestock. In excellent condition. Phone 856-2333. -nlO. For Sale - Farm Truck, 1953 One-Ton Mercury with baby duals & 4-speed trans. Good heavy plated chassis. Signals, radio & heater. 8' x 12' flat deck. 1968 plates. $350.00 or trade for cow or cows. 2663 S. Otter Road, R. R. #3, Aldergrove, B.C. -nil. For Sale - 1963 Fargo Power Wagon. Phone 856-8181. -nlO, For Sale - 1961 GMC 1/2 ton Truck. 4-speed transmission. Phone 856-2879. -n8. FOR SALE 1958 Pontiac 2 door Sedan New motor and transmission 856-8436 (7-9 p.m.) For Sale - Returned to school and wants to sell 1968 Chev. Impala 2-door hardtop 327 Hy- dramatic. Fully equipped. $3225.00. Chad. Murray, phone 856-8125. -n9. For Sale - 1964 lsuzu Bellett. Diesel. 41,000 original miles. Will consider trades. Ph. 856- 8621. -n9. For Sale -*52 Chevrolet Pickup. Offers accepted. Ph. 859-4728.' For Sale - New Zealand rabbits, breeding stock. Ph. 856-2655. -nil. For Sale - 1963 Mercury Monterey, 4 door. Auto., power steering and brakes. Just like new. Phone Fred at 534-3392. n8. For Sale • Need a second car? 1954 Anglla Country Squire, station wagon. Cheap. Phone 856-8760. -n9. For Sale - 1967 Chev BeU Air .Station Wagon. Excellent shape One owner car. 16,000 miles. Asking price $3,000 or best of-' fer. Can been seen any time at 5262 -248th St. (Otter Road) in Aldergrove. nc. 1960 Chev. 2-door H.Top V. 8 Standard. phone Dave, after 5. 859 - 8522. For Sale - 1963 Fargo 1/2 too truck. Ph. 856-8883. -nl6. Wanted for Cash - late model car(apprax. '65 model)wanted Medium-sized, 4-door. Automatic transmission, low mileage. Must be In A-l condition. Reasonably priced, phone 856- 8176. -nl4. For Sale - Plymouth Station Wagon. Phone 856-8362. -n8. For Sale - 1957 Hillman. Completely overhauled, winter tires. $65 cash or offer. Call at Aloha Trailer Court, Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, and ask for Garry or John Harder. n. c. For Sale - Chev. parts. 66-321" engine complete. 283, 11-1 piston, 375 cam & solid etc., 292, 12-1 Jahn piston, bal. etc. Chev. II x4 compl.heavy duty, 3-speed. Phone 859-8522. n.c. 'For Sale - 1955 Ford 2-door, V8, standard. Good running order. $150.00, Ph. 869-4091. For Sale - 1966 Honda 160 cc's Excellent condition. Phone 856-8171 -nl4. / fs TELEVISION SCHEDULE Batter Chatter The STAR, Wednesday, April 10, CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 mummr 19 <■"- Co-operation DATTIMF PROGRAM 10:00 Holiday Cartoons 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Mr. Dressup 11:26 Pick of the Week 11:55 CBC and B.C.News 12:02 Luncheon Date 12:30 Search for Tomorrow (C) 12:45 Guiding Light (C) 1:00 Coronation Street 1:30 As the World Turns (C) 2:00 Love is a Many Splendored 2:30 Girl Talk -About Town 3:00 Take 30 /(Friday) 3:30 Edge of Night (C) 4:00 Bonnie Prudden Show 4:30 Forest Rangers (Monday) Galapagos (Tues. -Friday) WEDNESDAY. 5:00 Zorro 5:30 Let'? Go 0:00 Keen Ice 6:30 Home Edition (News) 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Mothers-In-Law (C) 8:00 Mission Impossible (C) 9:00 Nation's Business 15 Provincial Affairs :30 Festival, "Traveller without Luggage" :00 Nat. News, Viewpoint, B. C. 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C. News 11:35 Sportsfinal - 11:43 Movie,"FathertakesWife" TUESDAY 15:00 Frankenstein Jr. 5:30 Let's Go 6:00 My 3 Sons :' 6:30 Home Edition (News) DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:00 University of the Air 7:30 Good Morning 8:00 Pete's Place 8:30 Romper Room (C) 9:00 The Big Spenders (C) 9:30 Ed Allen (C) 10:00 Holiday Cartoons 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 pipeline 12:00 Noon show 12;45 Movie Matinee 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Bonnie WEDNESDAY 4:30 Upside Town 5:00 F-Troop 5:30 Flintstones (Q 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6-30 Jerry Lewis 7:30 Windfall 8:00 Mission Impossible 9:00 Nation's Business 9:15 Provincial Affairs 9:30 Festival 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:10 Late show THURSDAY 4:30 Adventure Time 5:00 Run for Your Life 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 0:30 Second Hundred Years (C) 7:00 Garrison's Gorillas (C) 8:00 Hogan's Heroes 8:30 Telescope 9:00TheBaron 10:00 Peyton Place (C) 10:00 Twilight Zone 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Late Show FRIDAY 4:30 Adventure Time 5;00 Voyage to Bottom of Sea 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Batman 7:00 Invaders 8:00 Matter of Fact (C) 9:00 Rowan & Martin (C) 10;00 Mannix 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:40 Friday Night Movie (see Chan. 8 - 9 p.m.) SATURDAY. 9:30 All-star WresUing 10:30 Club 6 11:30 Championship Curling 1:00 CBS Golf 2:00 Masters Golf 3:00 Kaleidasport 5:00 Audobon 5:30 NHL Hockey 7:15 In Person 7:45 Sports Profile 8:00 Beverley Hillbillies 8:30 Flying Nun (C) 9:00 Smothers Brothers (C) 10:00 The Defenders 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:30 Movie (see Chan. 8- 9pm) SUNDAY 10;30 Know the Scene 11:00 Nobel Lectures 12:00 The Saint (C) 1:00 Masters Golf Tournament 2:30 The Virginian (Q 4:00 Outdoors Unlimited 4:30 Tomorrow 5:00 News 5:03 Man Alive 5:30 Sunday Matinee 7:00 Green Acres 7:30 Flashback 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10.-00 The Ben David Crisis 11:00 CBC and Local News 11:30 Movie,(see Chan. 8- Sat.) 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Ingrid Bergman, Curt Jurgens SUNDAY ■il:00 Nobel Lectures 12:00 The Saint (C) 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Question 2:00 Outdoorsman (C) /Period 2:30 The Virginian (C) 4:00 Outdoors Unlimited 4;30 Movie, "The Robe" 7:00 The Mcokees (C) 7:30 National Geographic Special, "The Lonely Dorymen" 8:30 I Dream of Jeannie (C) 9:00 W5 10:00 RowanSt Martin 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:30 Cross Fire 12 ;00 Living Word MONDAY 12:45 Movie, "Man from Laramie" James Stewart. Cathy O'Donnell 4:00 Dennis the Menace 4:30 Flintstones (C) 5;00 Gunsmoke (C) 6;00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Pipeline 7:00 2nd 100 Years 7:30 Lucy (C) 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Family Affair (Q 9:00 Country Music Hall (C) 9:30 I Spy 10:30 Canada 101(C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) 12:10 Western Canada News THURSDAY 5;30 Movie, "Leave it to Blon- die", Penny Singleton, A, Lake 6:30 Walter Cronkite News (C) 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Burke's Law 8:30 Movie, "Until They Sail" Jean Simmons, Paul Newman 10:30 Mannix (C) 11:30 Movie,"Love Nest" FRIDAY 5:30 12 O'clock High (part II) 6:30 Walter Cronkite News (C) 7:00 Movie,"Malaya", Spencer Tracy, James Stewart ('50) 9:00 Movie, "Joan of Arc", Ingrid Bergman, Jose Ferrer(C) 11:00 Movie,"Silver Chalice" Paul Newman, Virg.Mayo(55) 1:30 Channel 12 News 1:35 Movie, "Amazing Mrs. Hoi- liday", Deanna Durbin, £CrBria) SATURDAY 7:30 Farm Show/F. Holland 8:00 Captain Kangaroo (C) 9:00 Frankenstein Jr. (C) 9:30 Frisky Frolics (C) 9:45 Babe Pratt Show 10:00 Stanley Cup (C) 12:30 Babe Pratt Show ■12:45 Frisky Frolics (C) 1:00 Space Ghost (C) 1:30 Masters Golf Tournament 3;00 Moby Dick (color cartoon) 3:30 Superman/Aquaman 4:30 Jonny Quest (C) 5:00 Lost in Space (C) 6:00 Lassie 6;30 Gentle Ben (C) 7:00 You Asked for It 7;30 Jackie Gleason (C) 8:30 Cilligan's Island 9:00 Movie,"The Miracle" Carroll Baker.Roger Moore(C) 11*00 Movie,"Three Godfathers" John Wayne, Ward Bond ('48) 1:00 News 1:05 Movie "Bigjack Wallace Beery, Rich. Conte Mr. and Mrs. D. Shields and fa- r: mily have moved to Chilliwack. ' They have been residents of the I Aldergrove Navy base for some ! time now. We wish them good | luck. • • • A farewell party was held at the men's mess Friday nlghtfor the following men leaving Aldergrove In the near future. D. Parkinson, F.Laidlaw, J. Klassen, R. Stokker and D.shields Most are going to victoria to join ships, but Parkinson and Laidlaw are leaving this month for Halifax. Good luck to the last two as they will need it more than the others. A bingo was held at the C.& P. O, mess on Friday and the jackpot of $140 was won by Mrs. Charlie Brown, from the Navy base. Also leaving us are Mr. and Mrs. B.Batchelor and family and Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas and family. Both families live at the navy quarters in Matsqui. Both the men are joining ships in Victoria. TUESDAY 12-45 Movie,"CaptainSirocco" Louis Hayward, Binnie Barnes 4:00 MUton the Moster (C) 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Tarzan 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Know the Scene 7:00 Batman 7:30 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Ironside 9:30 pig N Whistle 10-00 The Avengers (C) 11:00 CTV and Local News 11:40 Perry's Probe (C) 12 ;10 Western Canada Sports CHARTERS? WHY BOTHER? - Did you know that you can travel rail-jet to Shannon and return for only $353, London $389, Lisbon $414, Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam $425, and rail-jet- rail to Hanover $440, Frankfurt, Zurich $451, Copenhagen,Munich $465, Vienna, Rome, Zagreb, $473. Turistano International Travel, 922-9344; 255-5171; 874-9221. Fresh crunchy carrots provide one of the world's most popular eating pleasures. Apparently 17th century Dutchmen were aware of this potential. They not only developed carrot cookery in their kitchens, but similar cultivation in their gardens, even utilizing the vibrant orange of this vegetable to inject still life drama in some of their paintings. A natural masterpiece of vitamin A abundance, carrots cooperate well with every type of cooking procedure. Boil,fry, mash, pickle, saute, roast with meat or, of course,serve raw. Carrots are enjoyed every time. The "Scandinavian Carrots Meat balls" recipe provides you with an easy-to-follow blueprint to keep your family posted on the excellence of taste happy carrots. SCANDINAVIAN CARROTS MEATBALLS 1/3 cup fresh minced onions 2 tablespoons butter or marge- 1 egg, slightly beaten /rine 1/2 cup milk $2,000 Awards For Best Canadian Drama Production The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation will present a cash prize of $2,000 to be awarded for the best production of a Canadian play at the 1968 Dominion Drama Festival. In announcing the award in Ottawa last week, George F.Davidson, President of tlie CBC, said: "The continuing encourage ment of Canadian playwrights is vital to the future of theatre in this country. The Dominion Drama Festival has played an important part in bringing tlie plays of talented new writers before a large public. "To help the Festival continue this important work, the CBC will award a cash prize of $2,000 for tlie drama which, in the opinion of the Festival adjudicator, presents the best production of a play by a Canadian writer." The prize will be presented at the conclusion of the DDF final competition, to be held in Windsor, Ont., May 19-25. Competitors in the final competition, the major annual event of Canadian Amateur Theatre, are chosen from among the best entries in die fourteen regional Festivals of the DDF. A special one-hour color program, featuring the presentation of awards and highlights of the Festival, will be carried on the CBC English television network at 9 p.m., Tuesday, May 28. Gordon NotGS Continued from Page 5... SUNDAY 7:00 Look Up and Live 7:30 This is the Life (C) 8*00 Chan. 12 Special Replay 8*30 TV Bible Class 9:00 Anchor 9:30 Underdog(C) 10;00 Storytime 10:30 Outlook 11:00 Movie, "Father Came Tod' Leslie Phillips, Stanley Baxter 1:00 Masters Golf Tournament 2*30 Flying Fisherman (C) 3:00 People Are Funny 3:30 CBS Golf Classic (C) 4:30 Stump tlie Stars 5:00 21st Century (C) 5:30 Original Amateur Hour 6:00 Movie,"YellowstoneKelly Clint Walker, Edward Byrnes 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show (C) 9:00 Smothers Brothers (C) 10:00 Hogan's Heroes (C) 10:30 Chan. 12 Special 11:00 Death Valley Dayi (C) 11:30 Blue Angels "Smugglers" 12:00 Movie," Beyond Reasonable Doubt", Dana Andrew, Joan Fontaine l;30LateNews MONDAY 5:30 Movie, "Whistling in Dixie" Red Skelton, Ann Rutherford 6:30 Walt Cronkite News (C) 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Gunsmoke (C) 8:30 password 9-00 perry Mason 10:00 Naked City U:00 Movie, "Deadwood '76" Arch Hall Jr. Jack Lester TUESDAY 5:30 Movie,"painted Hills", Paul Kelly, Gary Gray ('51) 6:30 Walter Cronkite News (C) 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Nat. Geographic Special, "Lonely Dorymen—Portugal's Men of the Sea" (C) 8-30 Red Skelton Hour (C) 9:30 Good Morning World (C) 10:00 Carol Burnett Show (C) 11:00 Movie,"Captains Courageous", Spencer Tracy, L. Barry- 1:10 Late News /more spection and approval by a hydro official is required in most provinces. The soil heating wire should be laid out In the bottom of the bed in parallel loops allowing a Body Recovered Police last week recovered the body of 41-year-old William Rempel from the Fraser River, Rempel drowned March 30 after he fell from a log boom at the Meaker Cedar Plant in Mission. Looking For A Manager The Fraser Valley town of Hope is looking for a manager for Its brand-new swimming pool. The 78 thousand dollar Centennial Pool is to be opened in six weeks time, after lying idle since last September, when it was finished. At the same time, further down the Valley, Chilliwack Municipal council has decided to postpone action on plans for a $100, 000. indoor pool. Civic groups in Chilliwack have volunteered to raise the money themselves, but municipal councillors are concerned over the possible ope rating costs. NDPClub Holds Card Party The Aldergrove NDP Club held a card party at the home of R. Caplette on April 2, at 8 p.m. Winner of ladies and men'shigh score were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Miller, while Mr. and Mrs. C. Bergen took the booby prize. The delicious lunch was enjoyed by all. The club will hold its monthly meeting on April 17 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rondeau on 31474 Huntingdon Rd. New members are welcome. 7-inch space between if a full two-sash frame is used. If a 6' x 3' frame is made, theloops may be placed half this distance apart. Hardware cloth of 1/2 or 1/4 inch mesh should be laid directly over the cable to act as a heat conductor and to keep the temperatures in tlie medium uniform. If the plants are to be transplanted directly into the bed, a 6-inch layer of good soil compost should be placed on top of the cable. If flats of plants are to be placed in the frame then cover the cable with two or three inches of sand. Set the thermostat at 70 to 75 degrees F. and leave the frame closed for a day or so until die soil is quite warm,before using it. Once the plants are in the frame it will be necessary to cover the sash at night with sacking, burlap or mats made for the purpose. After the plants have been under glass for a week, ventilation will be necessary during warm days. At first just prop up the sash with a brick for a few hours. Always close the frames at about 4 or 4:30 p.m. After another week, take the whole sash off for awhile during the day and repeat this for a few days until tlie weather is warm enough to remove the sashes permanently. Watch the weather and don't take chances when frost is forecast. Water the plants in the morning to give the foliage a chance to dry out during the day. Some gardeners have had success by channeling the heat from their cellars for heating a garden frame. This is done by building the frame close to the foundation of the home and encompassing the whole cellar window, which, of course, is left open. By choosing a side of the house which receives full sun this method might be quite satisfactory. The same precautions as with other heated frames are necessary. 3/4 cup fresh bread crumbs 1-1/4 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon allspice 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1-1/2 pounds ground beef 2 tablespoons butter or marge- 3 tablespoons flour /rine 1 teaspoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 can (10 ounce) beef bouillon 1 pound fresh carrots, thinly 1/2 cup light cream /sliced Saute onions in 2 tablespoons butter or margerine until golden, Combine egg, milk, bread crumbs, salt, allspice and nutmeg. Mix in beef and sauteed onions. Shape into 24 balls (about 1-1/2 inches in diameter) Brown meatballs on all sides in large skillet in 2 tablespoons butter. Remove meatballs. Reserve drippings. Stir flour,sugar and salt and pepper into drippings in pan. Mix in bouillon; heat to boiling point, stirring constantly. Place meatballs and carrots Into pan. Simmer, covered, about 20 minutes stirring occasionally. Stir in cream. Heat to serving temperature. Makes about 4 servings. Hurry Spring Along With Garden Salad Most Canadian gardens are still a dream in the mind of their gardener. But it won't be long now before we're "back on the land." Here is a recipe for Garden Salad that will hurry spring along to your table. It is as springlike as the first daffodil and willbrighten winter-weary appetites. GARDEN SALAD 1/2 cup cubed Canadian ched- dar cheese 2 cups cooked peas 1/2 cup thinly sliced cooked carrots 1/2 cup thinly sliced celery 1 teaspoon salt,dash paprika dash pepper 1/2 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 large firm head lettuce 6 devilled egg halves. Combine the cheese, peas, carrots and celery. Add the seasonings and mayonnaise pr salad dressing and toss until well blended. Cut tlie lettuce into ' six wedges leaving the head whole at the stem end. Press tlie wedges apart and pile tlie salad in the center. Garnish with tlie devilled egg halves, (Six servings). GALPIIIN'S DESIGN CENTRE 623-240th Street - Langley PH. 534-6437 House Plans CUSTOM DRAUGHTING & BLUEPRINTS. WM. CLARK & SONS Ltd. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1961 VALIANT -S/W 461633 $695 1961 CORVAIR MONZA .374720 $695 1960 VOLKSWAGEN -471433 $395 1960 VALIANT -4Dr. 471419 $395 1960 FORD . ■4Dr. 471416 $595 1960 FORD -2D,. 471388 $395 1960 METEOR -4Dr. 471413 $395 1960 CHEV -4Dr. 614365 $595 1960 RAMBLER -194929 $395 1960 CHFV -4Dr. 671975 $395 1959 FORD -4Dr. 471424 $295 1959 FORD -2Dr. 420743 $295 1959 DODGE -4Dr. 471399 $295 1»S» FORD -4Dr. 406178 $395 1959 OLDSMOBILE .423296 $195 1959 CHEV -2Dr. 471422 $395 1959 PONTIAC ■4Dr. 425623 $295 1958 PONTIAC -4Dr. 420777 $100 1958 BUICK -2Dr.HT. 421485 $175 1958 FORD -4Dr. 422447 $195 1958 DODGE 4Dr. 412700 1958 CHRYSLER -413201 1958 CHEV -20r. 420943 1958 FORD -4Dr. 471901 1957 CHEV -S/W. 373730 1957 BUICK -2Dp.HT. 194919 1957 OLDS -4Dr. 471428 1957 FORD -471400 1954 MONARCH -364482 $95 $150 $295 $195 $150 $250 $175 $195 $100 Ford, Fotcon and British Ford Dealer 3 Locations to Serve You Langley — 534-3277 Cloverdole — 574-5425 Whalley — 581-1157 Toll Free - 594-4410 Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY SM-MI1 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD 65S-UI! - The STAR, Wednesday, April 10,1968 The Victoria regia,.-. water lily found in the waters of the Amazon Valley, lias leaves measuring up to seven feet in diameter, and is sturdy enough to bear the weight of n small chili. Mt Lehman Couple Celebrate Silver Wedding Even Dollar Clearance Sale April 10-1S All Bare-Root Stock and Ornamental Trees Clearance One Flowering Shrub Free with every purchase of $10 or over Open Every Day Allwood Garden Shop Clearbrook 859-9506 Congratulations to the Bradner Community with a beautiful Flower Show Monamel Breeie One Coat Interior Flat MtQuart Reg. '3.49 * ' Spec. 2.09 Gal Reg. s11.49 Spec. 6.89 This Week Only Fraser Park Paints & Hobbies Froier Park Shopping Conlro ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Clearbrook Photo Studio Cedar Park Shopping Centre A Thought For Mothers Day A Family Portrait. A Gift That Will Be Cherished Through The Years. We Specialize in Family- Wedding. Graduations Baby- Commercial Portraits 32064 South Fraser Way Clearbrook, B.C. Ph. 853-2477 Reliable Painting and Decorating Keg Garrett 56-2773 Kitchen Cabinets made and installed, lit class ar borite work. Home remodelling and general carpentry. LEO PEDERSEN CONTRACTORS 2682 LeFeuvre Rd. - 866-6503. t.f. CHOOSE EXTRA FIRM OR GENTLY FIRM Sealy PosturepediC8 Either comfort gives you the deep- down support that only PosturepediC has- designed in cooperation with orthopedic surgeons. No morning backache from sleeping on a loo-soft mattress. each pc. Irom ♦7995 full lor twin Mr.and Mrs.Ike Settles of Mt. Leliman celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary at a surprise party held in their honor in Rradner Mall Saturday evening April 6. Mr.and Mrs. Settles, on then- way out for dinner, were taken to tlie hall to "look in on a teen-age dance." And there family and friends waited to greet them! The bride's table was laden with food and in tlie centre a three-tiered pink, white and silver wedding cake which had been beautifully decorated by Mrs. Myrtle Hogan. Ed Hogan proposed a toast to the bride and Terry Lang Hodge, master of ceremonies, gave a welcome speech and presented Ike and Lena with a purse of money, John Scott, "senior son-in-law" paid high tribute to Mother Settles "who raised us all", and proposed a second toast. This was followed by a speech by Doug Johnstone who paid special tribute to Ike, who is stepfather to seven of their nine children. Rudolph Johnstone, eldest son, then expressed appreciation on behalf of Ike, Lena and family. After dinner, dancing was enjoyed into the wee hours. Mrs. P. Sampietio was in charge of the guest book. Saturday was also Ike Settles' birthday. Sons and daughters in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Johnstone, Abbotsford; Mr. Doug Johnstone, Prince George: Mr. and Mis. Bill Johnstone, Gold River; Mrs. June McCarthy, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. John (Carol) Scott, Brittania Beach; Mr.and Mrs.Wilf Chorm (Mary Settles), Langley; Mr.and Mrs.George Fairclough (Tiny Settles), Abbotsford. Unable to attend were two sons, Jerry Johnstone who is with the RCAF in Germany and Emil Johnstone of Los Angeles. Oth<k- relatives present were Mrs. Settles brother, Rudolph Sampietroof Mt.Lehman, Mr.and Mrs. Ed Trembley of Nelson, Mr.and Mrs, Harold Malinak and family of Seattle, Mr.and Mrs.P. Sam- pietro of Cloverdale, and Mr. Doug Walling of Vancouver, Washington. Friends attended from Bellingham, North Surrey, Vancouver and district. Top row, left to right; Doug, Billy, Bottom row, left to right: Mary, Mr. Carol, June, Jerry, Rudolph, .and Mrs. Ike Settles, Tiny. GOSLING'S of Abbotsford '. 2556 MONTROSE AVE DIAL 853-1320 100°o Locally Owned and Operated C.H.Beenen Aldergrove Man Passes Charles Henry Beenen, late of 26562- 62nd Ave., R.R.1, Aldergrove, passed away March 31st, 1968 in his 54th year. He was born in Mission City on May 2, 1913. Mr, Beenen is survived by his loving wife Pearl, two daughters Misses Diane and Irene at home one brother John in Albemi and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Mark- sterom of Revelstoke, Mrs. Ann Douglas of Salmon Arm, and Mrs. Connie Mapes of Langley. Funeral services for the late Charles H. Beenen were held on Apru 3 at 1:30 p.m. with interment in Fort Langley Cemetery. Rev.E.W.Wickmore officiated, Columbia Funeral Service was in charge of arrange ments. What's so great about phoning on Sunday? Forestry Association Stresses Education Programs E, G. S hotter in h is report to the members of tlie Canadian Forest ry Association of B. C., released last week, stated 1967 presented a challenge to the Canadian Forestry Association Organization as it proved to be the most dangerous forest hazard year on record in the province's history. The Association met the challenge of securing greater public co-operation through increased fire prevention activities aimed at making all forest travellers aware of their responsibilities in forested areas. Association messages appeared on nearly 4 million shopping bags, on transportation buses carrying 9-1/2 million riders per month, on fire hazard signs at Ferry wharves and over ferry p.a. systems reaching 700,000 travellers, and on 100,000 other printed items, as well as through co-operative press, radio and television announcements. Another 161 certificates were awarded to fire control personnel for completing Association sponsored fire fighting courses. Since these courses began S76 fire control officers have re- Congratulations to the Community off Bradner on the spendid Flower Show they consistently put on oi Quoljfy Price Plus 5erv.ee Ii Our Motto Ihe Small Slorc Full of Big Bargain ABE HIEDERT — Proprietor ceived training in the latest fire control techniques and as a background to studying fire control plans, have researched through nine volumes of fire control notes published by tlie Association. School lecture tours, poster and essay contests reached some 80,000 students, and in addition, vocational guidance information books, teacher training aids, and educational material for school children were prepared. The night school courses were conducted, one in Prince George and two in Vancouver, and proved highly popular. The education committee of tlie association, in co-operation with other resource users in working with the Department of Education in developing more resource material and courses aimed at reaching from the primary grade to the university level. "We hope that their efforts will be rewarded and in the future students will have a better understanding of tlie natural environment around them and teachers will be better equipped to instruct the courses,"Shorter stated Nearly 6,0uu wardens and 500 girl forest guards are working for eighteen different badges and degrees. These youngsters gain a knowledge of forestry and the principles of good citizenship, and also perform an immense service in participating in community service programs. 3,676 camper days werespent at the Evans Lake Camp for Junior Forest Wardens providing instruction in the field of forestry for wardens on the Lower Mainland as well as training leaders from all parts of the province. "We must therefore all strive to see that the Association's important programs are not diminished through lack of funds;' Shorter warned members. "It is also important that the Association constantly change its programming to meet the most modem needs of communications and ever changing forest conditions and demands." Costs one-fifth less-that's what! Yes, Sunday long distance calls cost around 20% less than on weekdays — with a maximum charge of only S1.95 for a three minute, station-to-station call anywhere in Canada. You'll find it particularly convenient in surmounting the time differential between East and West. The same reductions apply weekdays after 6 p.m. So why bother to write, especially on lazy Sunday'.' B.C.TEL^ BRIJISH COUIMBJA TfUmM CONMffY Custom Rotovating ROW-CrOp ROTOVATING C. STEENSMA Come In And See The 1968 YW Models Fror: Track Increased Redesigned Bumpers Outside Fuel Tank Filler Incorporated Headrests Collapsible Steering Wheel and Column Dual Brace system Control light Plus Many More Improvements $70.oo Down and $70.00 per Month Will put you in a Brand New 1968 Deluxe Beetle VALLEY MJTOHOUSE LTD. On approved credit TAX& LICENSE INCLUDED 33258 S. FRASER WAY ■AitftWIWMHifefa .ii. a-> ■r:-:4 i I iiinn r* langleyMunicipal Recreation Commission Request Manager, Guard & Swim Instructors Apply in writing by April 15th, to P.Swensson, Director, R.R.2, Aldergrove Aldergrove Lot Sizes The STAR, Wednesday, April 10, 1968 trttAa jute SAotu FULLY QUARANTKD WATCH AND JBVELERV REPAIR3 WATCH! • • DIAMONDS NO. 8 FRASER PARK SHOPPING CENTRE 853-1421 CLEARBROOK SHOPPING CENIRE G5M0I6 Best Wishes For The Suooess of The Bradner Flower Show Jonzens Heating Cedar Park Park Shopping Centre Clearbmnk Ph.853-2013 Welcome to the Bradner Flower Show A Wedding... Starts" Here ■fa Wedding Veils And Headpieces ■fa Bridesmaids' Headpieces Mode-To-Order We hove o large selection of HATS for the mother; of^ The Bride and Groom • COMMUNION VEILS AND FLOWER BANDS FOR THE YOUNG "Come in and discuss your requirements with us today" • Ideal Variety Shoppe Langley Plan Across from Safeway 534-5614 One Free Paint Brush with Every Purchase of N. K. MacDONALD LUMBER CO. LTD. Phone 856-2531 garner Fitter Way and 244th street 70 Feet Min. Frontage Mt.Lehman Repeats Talent Show APRIL SALE In a reply to a letter from Municipal Planning Officer Ken Major, regarding changes of lot sizes in Aldergrove, Mr.D. South, Director of planning for the Dept. of Municipal Affairs stated that a) council would need to approve an amending bylaw, b) this amended bylaw would require an Order in Coun' cil, and c) any amendments would have to conform to the regional plan. Regarding the lot sizes, it was considered by the Department that 66 feet frontage lots were rather small to accomodate the average house constructed today. It was further suggested by tlie planning director, that since Aldergrove will shortly have both water and sewer facilities, and providing a frontage reduction was still considered a reasonable request, the minimum lot sizes be not less than 1) for interior lots a minimum frontage of 70 feet and a minimum area of 8,000 square feet, and 2) corner lots 87 feet and 10,000 square feet respectively. If this minimum size is accepted it will mean an increase of 12% in the entire amount of lots inside the Aldergrove sewer district. TighterControl on Heavy Equipment A coroner's jury in Mission City has recommended tighter control on earth loaders and other heavy equipment used on provincial highways. The recommendation was made as the jury investigated the death of 40-year-old Paul Singh Gill of Mission, Gill died when the car in which he was riding collided with a 16-ton earth loader on the Lougheed Highway near Mission March 10th. A second occupant of the car, 23-year-old Mrs. Gurdial Audjla of Van- , couver, died in hospital from severe injuries. Sewer Survey?©be Conducted in Ft langley? Langley Municipal planner Ken Major told the Fort Langley Board of Trade last Monday that capital costs of water installation for the entire populace would amount to about $200,000.00, with annual total costs of $45,000. 00 if all property owners contributed to the scheme. The local planner said Fort Lang ley has nearly 900 residents, owning 450 parcels of land, fronting on almost 8 miles of roadway. Major said further that annual water rates would be $110, while sewer and water rates combined would amount to $230 for each r property owner. Trade Board president Reg Wor- seley said, "Perhaps Fort Langley should continue to use the present system of water wells and conduct a survey to determine how many land owners would consider installation of a sewer line," Six Persons In No Replacement Hospital After Crash for Officers A two-car collision Thursday night in langley City sent six persons to hospital with varying injuries. Reported in critical condition irr Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster was Ray Mc Connell of Langley. He suffered head injuries and internal hem or- hage in the crash. McConnell's wife is in fair condition in Langley Memorial Hospital with a fractured pelvis. Two other persons in the McConnell car are in good condition in Langley Memorial Hospital, and the two occupants of the second car are also in satisfactory condition in Langley Memorial. Overdozeof Drugs Blamed in Death An overdose ot drugs nas Deen blamed for the death in the Cloverdale RCMP offices of a woman arrested for impaired driving. Mrs.Marjorie Doreen Findlay, 36, of 708 Cumberland, New Westminster, had taken an excessive dose of barbituates prior to her arrest. Remanded on Negligence Charge A Matsqui woman has been remanded to April 23 without plea on a charge of causing bodily harm through criminal negligence. Miss Rene Peter was charged after 13-year-old Corey Bailey was hit by a bullet as he rode his bicycle along a road in Abbotsford, The boy suffered severe injuries and spent more than three weeks in hospital. GerhortBraun Passes Away Geihart Braun, late of 32110 Mt.Wabbington, Clearbrook, passed away in the MSA Hospital April?, 1968 in his 63rd year. He was born in Russia. Gerhart Braun is survived by his loving wife Uese; four sons, George of Abbotsford, Henry and Jack of Regina and John of Lethbridge; three daughters, Mb. John (Agatha) Wiebe of Morse, Sask.; Mrs. IkefMargaret) Baerg of Vancouver and Helen also of Vancouver. He also leaves behind 16 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held today, Wednesday, April lOat 2 p.m. from Clearbrook Mennonite Brethren Church with the Rev. John linger officiating On Training Langley City's Protection committee chairman, Alderman Keith Beadle says he will make a full report to city council this week concerning the rights and priveleges of RCMP personnel who are sometimes absent due to illness, vacations, and training courses. The point arose during discussion of a new three-year contract between city and federal authorities In which the deputy assistant RCMP Commissioner G. R. Engle informed council no replacements were contemplated during the absence of officers on training courses. Alderman Reg Easingwood says, "What council needs to know is how often RCMP personnel attend courses, what the duration of such courses are, and whether the city has any authority to determine the extent of this procedure." "In other words," he says, "does the city have any voice in these matters?" Alderman Beadle has also informed council he plans a public meeting soon to discuss the advantages and disadvantages of water fluoridation. He says he will select a panel of persons qualified to speak for and against fluoridation so citizens may be assisted in making up their own minds on the question of such treatment for local water supplies. 327 V-8, auto.. Top: Five-year-old Maureen Furphy of Abbotsford contemplates her situation during acrobatic display at second Mt. Lehman Talent Show. Centre: Young square dance ' team dos-a-dos on stage. Dancers were one of five winners at Friday's Talent Show. Bottom: Father-Son team of Chester and Jim McNeil sings for the audience in the Mt. Leh man Athletic Hall. Winners in Friday's show were: The Clearbrook Peb Band, a young musical ensemble; Joan Thompson, Irish Jig dancer; Maureen Furphy, 5-year-old acrobatic wonder, The Square Dance team; and Piano soloist Heather Holyoak from Glen Valley. Runners up were an accordion soloist, Lawrence Kopchia; and Western style musician Rudy Reinke. -Star Photo M.ttor, CoiiVBiilbli V-8, auto., P.S..P.B. $11«S Muitonf, PatHmck V-8, auto., radio . $2995 Ford, CuttMti 2-Dmt V-8, auto., radio . $2595 Chimin, C«l Air Str.. Wffn. V-B, auto., P.S. - $2495 Ford, GalaxI* 500 XL H.T. V-8, auto., P.S., P.B. $2795 Ford, Qalaxlo 500 4-Dr. 2B9, auto., P.S., P.B. $1195 Valiant, Signet 2-Dr. H.T. V-8, P.S., auto. .. $2395 $2595 :• V-8, auto., radio .. $2195 # 66 Muilang, 2-Dr. H.T. £ Bia 6, 3 tpMd .. $2195 $ 65 Acadian, Sport 2-Dr. H.T. *■ Big 6, floor auto. . $1795 & 65 Mtttor, Stn. Wfn. V-8, auto., radio .. $1995 ft 65 Chovroltt, R*l Air Mm fc V-8, auto $1195 » 65 Volkswagen 1500 2-Dr. 1$ Raio, nice cond. .. $1495 -:-: 65 Mfhwr, 2-Or. Sedon 6 cyl., ltd. tram. . $1695 :::: 65 Volkiwagan, 2-Dr. Sedan ■■/. Radio $1095 * 65 Pontlat, 2-Dr. Stdon » V-B, auro.,1>.S. .. $J895 |§ 64 Chiivrolct, Sedan 6 cyl., ltd. tram.".. $1195 :;:: 64 Vollciwogon, 1500 Wfn. % Only $1295 g 64 Comet, 2-Dr. Sedan $• DaluKO modal, 6 ..$1395 & 64 Morcury, 2-Dr. H.T. £ P.S., P.B., P.W. .. $1195 » 64 Ford, Falrlane, 2-Dr. H.T. ft V-8, ltd., radio . $1595 & 64 Plymouth, 2-0r. H.T. V-8, auto., P.S. . 64 Carvalr, Stdon Auto 63 Chevrolet, Stdon 6, ltd. trom 63 Chtvy II, Sedan 6 cyl., ltd. tram. 63 Plymouth, Fury 2-Or. H.T. V-8, auto., P.S. .. $1393 63 Dodge, 2-Dr. H.T. V-8, auto., P-S. 61 Ptntioc, 2-Dr. H.T. V-8, ltd. fir. ihft. 63 Mefeor, 2-Or. H.T. V-8, auto. tram. . 63 Rombltr, Sedan 6 cvl.. outo. tram. 62 Ptntlw, 2-D(. SMhw "•A Md. Irani. .. $1195 1Q61 VolVO $1695 $1095 . $1095 $993 :•:• $1393 $1193 . $1393 ««. I ::-;2dr.4jp.Fl.ihIft '■■A U On., Stdon V-8, aulo. .--•-.-. »7»l ;■:■ 60 Falun, Sodan Aulc, Idrol 2nd tor till $ U Vmnnoll, Ski. Won. $ Only M»J ■:'■: 59 V.lkEWOffM, 2*Or. DeIuxe, radio $.°S '.j: 59 Ford, S.dan 6, good cond $4fS $ SB Fold, iodon ft »■(, floor thlff ... 1471 :>: 51 Morrlr, Minor :v Convartlbl. 1175 Truck Bargains ■ft 66 Mtrtury Pickup long wido box .. $1995 ft- 59 Mircury PkVtup Only »7M ft': 51 Ford I-Ton Plckv, ft; V-8. htow dutv .. 5695 I Ross Motors I "O. Corner McCallum load and Stuth Fraitr Way PHONE153-1317 Reeve out- Mayor in In the future Reeves will no longer be Reeves, Now they are called Mayors, Also Councillors are no longer Councillors but Aldermen. The change-over in official titles was made last week and made public Monday, after it was accepted by the Provincial Legislature. No apparent reason for the chancre was given. In this district it may become a bit confusing with the two Langleys and two Mayors, Eight of the 10 largest cities In the country lost population between 1950 and 1960. SPECIE'S SERVICES l:M AM. • 3400 P.M. - PHONE BSS-2S98 GROCERIES - GAS - OIL ' BATTERIES - TIRES Comer Fraser HiaJiwaj- and county Line Hold. SERVICE (5 OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience Federal Aid for Potato Growers Agriculture Minister J. J. Greene last week announced a program of federal assistance to commercial potato growers across Canada. Working through the Agricultural Stabilization Board, the federal government will pay each grower $25 per eligible acre up to a maximum of $400 per farmer, based on his 1967 crop, payment will not be made on crops of one acre or less. Mr. Greene said: "Prices received by growers have been extreme ly low for two straight years. Low prices in the winter of 1966- 67 were the direct result of overproduction in Canada in 1966. But low prices during the winter of 1967-68 were not the fault of Canadian farmers. Our growers cut back acreage in 1967 and production was down to the point where reasonable prices could be expected. "However, supplies in the U. S. have been excessive and this has forced down prices in Canada. "Growers in western Canada had requested the government place a value*for-duty on potatoes entering their region as a means of improving returns. After careful consideration, it was felt that, on balance, a support program applicable across Canada was preferable. This approach will not conflict with Canada's trade obligations and it will provide assistance to growers everywhere. In addition, it means that prices of potatoes to the consumer will not be raised." Details on how to apply for assistance under this program will be announced shorr.lv bv the Agricultural Stabilization Board. In the meantime, potato growers are cautioned not to write to the Board concerning assistance; tliis will avoid confusion in individual applications which could lead to delay in payment. _ c - Easter Lilies, Azaleas taster Sflle Hydrangias, Cut Flowers Mexican Pottery and Vases Art Knapp's Garden Spot 20811 Fraser Highway Langley Ph-534-3813 ,
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]
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Star
Text