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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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I '.II To Cost $75,000. Industrial Survey Authorized At the regular meeting Langley Municipal Council accepted to commission Maitland-Carter to dp a survey of Langley Municipality to decide which portions of the district are suitable for industrial use. A report from Maitland-Carter has recommended that the survey be done in two stages over a period of two years, and the cost to the municipality will be $50,000. the first year and How's the Weather? by Norman Green June 21 83 56 _ June 22 79 46 _ June 23 78 45 Trace June 24 71 47 . June 25 78 44 . June 26 77 52 .42" June 27 60 50 .38" Means normal for the Period. Maximum 69 deg. - 70 deg. Minimum 48 deg.^ Precipitation 0.61 inches. Rain early Saturday brought to an end the longest dry spell so far this season. Ten consecutive days, June 16th-25th,were dry, and 9 of them were sunny. Only .53 inches of rain fell in the 28 day period, May 29th to June 25th, about one-fifth of the normal 2.52 inches. Total rain for the period May 1 to June 27th is 3.11 inches compared to a normal 5.68 inches. May and June last year had a total of 2.82 inches and more hot weather than the same months this year. Total growing degrees or heat units (degrees by which the daily means exceed 40 degs.) since May 1 is 904 compared to 1074 in 1969,849 in 1968, and a normal of 870. May and June in 1968 had 6.95 inches of rain. $25,000. the second year. Municipal council accepted the report and Maitland-Carter will be given the go ahead with phase one of the Survey. Alderman Jensen was the only one opposed to the motion. Neil Receives $25 Langley Municipal Council voted to give Neil Austin of. Langley $25.00 towards his per- . sonal expences when he goes to Edinborough where he will fight in the Commonwealth Games this fall. .___—____————>——_—_.—, Among Friends Alliterations Catch On Jim McColl, spokesman for the Lower Mainland Postal Union has attacked the Langley city weekly paper for what he terms "it's dirty front page knocking the postal workers." He says the paper has been anti-labor for a long time but this is going too far., McColl says the men were sent out Friday morning toback up the men and women of the union. The pickets, men from out of town, were carrying signs saying "Petty Publisher Persecutes Langley Postal Clerks." They refused to say what they were doing there. Headlines on last week's Langley Advance read "Pesky Postal People Pique Public Patience". When asked if the picket was legal, McColl said "If it isn't, let them get an injunction." George Campbell, of 24886 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove, was the grand aggregate winner at the Aldergrove Rose Show Saturday night. Here Mr. and Mrs. Campbell receive the trophy from Rose Queen Betty Van Diepen and Agricultural Association chairman Charlie Haid. Cup was donated by Valley Garden Centre (Langley) for annual competition in Aldergrove. -Star Photo Back To Normal Soon (We Hope) The Star has now completed moving and is settled in better facilities on the north side of Fraser Hiway in Aldergrove. The new address is 27157 Fraser Highway (across from Quiring Motors) and the telephone number is still the same, 856-8303. We apologize to our readers because of this week's late edition, but because of the circumstances, our moving and the celebration of Canada's 103rd birthday, we feel that we have . a valid excuse. Next week we will be back at the normal time (we hope!) Two Charged With Indecent Assault Charges have been laid against two men in Langley for indecent assaults against children. Twenty eight year old Wallace Gordon Luthje has been charged with four counts; rape, abduct* tion, and committing an indit- able offence, to wit, kidnapping, and buggery. Bail has been set at ten thousand dollars. The alleged offence involved a 16 year old girl who was removed from a dwelling in Langley on the morning of June 19th. R.C.M.P. have also charged a ,46 year old man, Clifford Lorne Buens, with indecent assault of a child at Fort Langley yesterday afternoon. He appeared in court June 25th, where he was remanded. Bail was set at $5,000,00. Two Bikes Collide With Car Two Langley youngsters riding bicycles collided with an auto in the 4100 block, 256th St, on June 28th, sending one to hospital with head lacerations and possible skull fractore. Randy Wayne Perusse, age 9 of 4029 256th Street, has been '&■' transferred to Royal Columbian Hospital. The other youngster, 4080 256th Street, did not require hospitalization. Driver of the automobile was James Watson of 3660, 256th Street. Randy's condition is reported as satisfactory. Perceptive Pair Perceives Prefect's Plans (I.P.- U.P.- TJ. - Snafouver, Special to the Star, Sunday -) The two top Star reporters the Paranoic Priest and the Nutty Newsmonger once more landed an exclusive for theStar when they through undisclosed channels managed to get hold of a set of top-secret blueprints from Snafouver City Hall last week, thereby enabling The Star to once more gloat it over their more incompetent competitors. It is with Immense pride we this week disclose part of these plans in the summer fashion scene, showing in detail the new uniform which will shortly be worn by the Snafouver City police. The new suit for peace officers was designed by Constable I. Harass of the 6th Chicago precinct and will be constructed of homespun steel wool, with lapels of chain mail and beautifully studded throughout with stainless steel quills sharpened to a needle-point finish. Snafouver's beloved mayor, Tom the Terrible, declined comment when contacted by the Star, but our editorial office put through a call to Kent University where the designer is presently at work on his thesis. "Oui," said constable Harass, "my new creation was ordered by his Worship, Mayor Terrible, to introduce that fashionable new look in the Snafouver summer scene." Mr. Terrible, it seems, is about to receive a sizable in heritance from his uncle, Peter Elsewhere Truegood. (An amount of 10 million clams is rumoured) and his worship has graciously condescended to the interim financing of the uniforms which will be mass produced by a Japanese iron foundry. Later on The Star got a call through to Chief Risk of the Snafouver Constabulary. "Oh that," said Mr. Risk, "Yes, this new style is basically created by Monsieur Harass to give Snafouver that big town look. You will have noticed, no doubt, the durable material which we expect will give us alot of wear. Our mayor, like a true Gaelic, is a very thrifty man now." Mr. Risk went on to say that the local cops, presently equipped with riot sticks, tear gas cannon, mace and helmets were not dressed properly for the occasion when they would have the anticipated and much looked-forward-to love-ins with demonstrators. "And during this kind of rough play," he said, "our boys could get hurt. The naughty demonstrators, often rap them on the knuckles with daffodils." am The STAR, Thursday, July 2, 1970 Julie Mout, grade 7 (now grade 8) student at Aldergrove elementary school received the senior scholarship shield for the pupil with the highest average in letter grades in Eng- lish, math, science and social studies at elementary school awards day. The awards day was held on the last day of school before the summer holidays. For results see page 12. Peerless Peardon Ponderings "Summertime and the living is easy; the fish are jumping and the cotton is high," - so go the lyrics to George Gershwin's famous song from Porgy and Bess. Well, here it is barely summer time and I am sorry, George, but this li'l ol* gal don't feel up to bursting into song. Summertime guests are a welcome sight, those faces you love and miss for the greater part of the year. However, there is sometimes a slight bit of difficulty in making do with food that was only intended to feed the family.. How do you make an im- aciated frying chicken (died of malnutrition I think) stretch to feed a multitude? Yeah, I know, He did it, but I don't have that kind of pull. Well, smartened up I did and stuffed an 8 lb roast in the oven, complete with potatoes and carrots. Do I have to tell you? - dinnertime is two hours past and nary a soul has appeared. Mr. Gershwin, it's easy to see you didn't set foot in a kitchen during the summertime. Whose living is easy? With our own province suffering labor pains and the nation's postal system aborting, life is very hard for a great many people. The B.C. Federation of Labor has now announced they are opposed to any mandatory appointments by governments of mediators in labor-management disputes. Pardon the language fellas, but like - who in hell do you think you are? If the disputes; past, present or fut ure, were left to drag on and on — where would the working man be? Or isn't that your concern? Perhaps a more damnable attitude is that of the union of postal workers — they like to strike and get paid for it. So what if the whole country is inconvenienced to the nth degree, we are a union and we have the right to strike (but we don't want the inconvenience of no pay and an empty strike fund!) Cute, real cute! Watch it, people, sooner or later, everyone gets tired of cute kids and their games. "The fish are jumping", but when you catch one you better throw it back, Jack. Mercury is a good thing, for a florist's symbol, to use in a thermometer or barometer, but its a no-no when your fish has it in any quantity. So throw it back Jack and go sing along with George. "And the cotton is high," so is nylon, rayon, dacron, antron and burlap. Modern fabrics are terrific for color choice and textures. But, I know why, they call them miracle fibers, that's what has to happen before you can pay for them. And what else can you hope for when stores don't sell sugar and flour in those handy, dandy sacks anymore. After thinking it all over I can understand why Mr. Gershwin later wrote "An American in Paris." Let's see how did that first lesson go again - "oui, mon professeur; - fermez laporte; r.s.v.p., and oolahlah. Potato Power! Great daily replays, interest in potato goodness never flags because potatoes are changeable as the weather! They parade to breakfast, lunch and dinner with equal delight and a wide range of nutrients, boiled, mashed, scalloped, baked, creamed and French fried. Cook them in chicken bouillon with scallions, making a cream sauce out of the liquid. You'll find another reason they're in such enormous demand. Feature this dish with buttered fresh carrots and green beans as a tempting vegetable dinner. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR SCALLION POTATOES 2 pounds potatoes; IV. cups chick en broth; \ cup chopped scallions _ teaspoon salt; 3 tablespoons flour. Pare potatoes. Cut potatoes into halves or quarters, as desired. Turn potatoes into medium saucepan with 1V_ cups chicken broth, scallions and salt. Cook, covered, until potatoes are just tender. Do not drain. Mix flour with remaining V. cup broth to make a smooth paste.', Pour into potato mixture, stirring constantly. Heat to boiling point, stirring constantly. Makes six-servings. The Truth About Communist Method? To the Editor, The Star Dear Sir, As a reader and contributer to the Aldergrove Star, I wish to be allowed a little space in the Letters to the Editor to refute the claims made by J.A. Toews in the article titled, "Chrisitans in Russia greatly concerned about world peace." Let me first state that all the official Churches - such as are open - are entirely directed and controlled by the secret police, their priests and pastors are men trained for the job, to make sure that they conform to the Party line, they have to spy one upon another. As evidence I submit the following extract from a book written by the Rev. Richard Wiermbrand entitled "In God's Underground," published by Hadder and Stoughton, England. Mr. Wiermbrand spent 14 years in Communist prisons suffering for the faith. Here I subjoin his remarks on an offer of bishopric made to him by the Deputy - Minister of the Interior and the policital officer and officials attending:- The Deputy Negred: "I've been studying your case, Mr. Wurmbrand, I don't care for your views, but I like a man who sticks to his guns....'We need men like you!'....If you are prepared to help us in the struggle against superstition, you can start a new life at once." Wurmbrant replied: "Ifound joy in the life I was already leading but as for helping the Party, I had thought of a way of doing so if I were released..." "Mr. Wurmbrand, this is where you can help us. You've worked for the World Council of Churches, You're known widely abroad:... If you became a bishop, you could help our other W.C. Collias to build a bulwark for us - not of atheism but of Socialism and peace, (phoney peace) Surely you recognise the universal idealism behind our campaigns to ban the bomb and outlaw war? And you will be able to worship to your heart's content:....Wurmbrand. "How far must this co-operation go?" Negred laughed, "You'd be under no special obligation by virtue of your office," he said "Everyone who knows of any act which may harm the state is obliged to denounce the man who does and as abishop you'll certainly hear such things"...Wurmbrand reflected "My visiting card would read- 'Richard Wurmbrand, Lutheran Bishop of Rumania, by appointment of the Secret Police' I would not be a bishop of Christ., but a police spy in a state institution:... Wurmbrand's reply was: "I cannot accept that." Sir, the above, clearly shows and demonstrates the communist tactics in seeking to deceive the Western World into believing that they and the New Worship Time For Aldergrove United During July and August the people of Aldergrove United will meet for church service at 9:45 A.M. The newly-organized worship committee is busy planning services for July and invites people to continue in their regular Sunday worship. The month- of June has seen the 59th Anniversary of the United Church in Aldergrove and to celebrate it the volunteer . "paint-in" group is giving the enerior of the church and hall a much needed face lift. Christians (so-called) are earnestly seeking peace. If this is not sufficient evidence I will submit one more extract from a Russian pastor in his book "Tortured for His Faith" by Haralan Popov. "There are many rumors abroad today that communism is 'mellowing' towards religion and that the practices of the past, while bad, are over. I have been shocked to see how widely this communist deception is accepted. This is completely erroneous, actually Christianity is being attacked more severely behind the Iron Curtain today than ever before. Many still die in prisons." In the light of the above and many other instances in my possession I would suggest that before the Baptist and Mennonite delegation who visited Russia in the afore mentioned and were sponsored or invited by the so-called All- Union Council of Evangelical Christian baptists, that the next time the team seeks to go, they visit the underground churches in these countires; they will then discover the truth. Finally, if any of your readers would care to have further information concerning the true purposes of the Communist's and their cruel and torturous methods of torturing the true Christians of the Faith they may obtain the same by writing or contacting me at The Christian Fellowship, Otter Road, Aldergrove. Thanking you for your kind consideration, I am yours sincerely. John R. Welch. ANTIQUES Buy & Sell Coins - Medals - Curias - Beer Steins. 2546. Kraser Hwy.. Aldergrove. 856-2131 t.f. Insurance & Real Estate All Types Specializing In "Automobile •Fire & Theft • ■Marine Personal Bonding Ace Agencies Ltd. Fraser Hwy Aldergrove 856-2211 niiM'f't"''" „..v...-^.? Clearbrook Realty & Insurance Agency Ltd. 19 Years Of Service In All Lines Of General Insurance Cedar Park Shopping Centre Clearbrook Corny Unrau ins. Mgr. , 853-2277 Residence 853-3117 Abbotsford Collect Office 534-9266 City Line 596-7223 If You Are Thinking of Buying Or Selling New Homes, Local Farmlands, Caribou Properties Lake Frontages Coll WALTER 'WAL HUGH & McKINNON REALTY LTD. V> 24 Hour Towing , no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks »_. ' Day.856-87., ' Ni9h. 856-2.40 I • L • J. ..*« Youth Employment Service Having trouble getting that job done? Having trouble finding a job this summer? Well, there is now an organization, called YES, which is ready andwilling to help unemployed youths in the Langley and Aldergrove areas find summer job placement. Headed by Terry Christie and Anita Russel, it had it's start a month ago when Terry contacted Perry Oike, director for all YES branches in the mainland, who gave Terry the information necessary to set up a local YES headquarters. Terry then approached Mr. Sherrlt, principal of Aldergrove Secondary School, for the school board's support and co-operation. Questionaires were distributed to students to determine their support. Terry then approached Mr. Mountain, principal of Langley High School, who has shown his support by distributing the same questionaires to his students. Community support has been enormous. Mr. Bonin of Potter's Distillery urged his club, the Kiwanis, to give full monetary, material and moral support, which they whole heartedly have. Mr. Preston of Preston Chevrolet has pledged his support. Then Perry Oike and Terry Christie went on CJJC Radio appealing for public support. CJJC's Bob McLellan obtained a section Of CJJC's broadcasting building for a central_YES office. When contacted B.C. Tel donated free use of an office telephone. Flyers have been distributed; free ads over CKLG and CJJC. It's all going very, well, but re. member we need your support, too. So if you need a job come into the rear of the CJJC Building and apply. It only costs 50 cents. by Kurt Langmann And if you have some sort of job, no matter how big or small, spare yourself the trouble, phone YES at 532-1312 and tell us what you'd like done. We'll do it. From Parliament Hill After Tommy, Then What?. by Mark Rose, M.P. Woodsworth, Coldwell, Douglas ?. The CCF-NDP has had a history of outstanding leaders. While they were in office and needed it, good press was hard to come by. But once they retire it's a different story -editorial writers fall over themselves with tributes to them as enlightened men having a grasp of the present and a vision of the future. In about ten months Tommy Douglas will step down as NDP national leader and it will be the task of the membership to Ed Broadbent, M.P. L%*rt ODEON Tkdel _? Hillcrest DRIVE-IN 18654 Fraser Hwy., Ph. 574-2033 Ends Friday A RACE FOR GLORY FOR LOVE AND FOR THE FUN OF ITI PIMtMIPlUlMSrttifVS K.EN ANNAKlKS riWiMtf Sat.-Tuesday ^___^_B___A__T1P _f._D!J_S__W!_«? _BCH-MIi_ ^CIoli_DE) m 2nd. Feature "Bullitt" Gates 8:30 Show Dusk Ceoi/a Now Playing in CLOVERDALE Ph. 574-4266 7:3Q & 9:20 I! Allen Funt Hte first Candid Camera feature film. ' WHat Do You Say to a Naked Lady?" COLOR by DeUixe* fill in the blank left atthe top of this page. In case you haven't noticed, I've already made my decision to back Ed Broadbent, M.P., the young (34) ex-political prof of science who represents the Ontario industrial riding of Os- hawa-Whitby. Ed is sometimes satirically referred to as "landslide" Broadbent because in 1968 he upset former Tory cabinet minister Michael Starr by a mere 15 votes. Why support Broadbent, people have asked me — isn't he probably the least known of the possible major candidates such as veteran crown prince David Lewis, or economist Mel Watkins, or even John Harney, the bearded and bilingual secretary of the Ontario NDP. Aren't these men just as capable or even more capable than Ed Broadbent, a rookie M.P. who hasn't really yet had time to make his mark, either on Parliament or the country? If I were asked if I expected Broadbent to be someone who would fulfill the NDP's secret wish for a Messiah, someone who would generate a nationwide sweep like Dief and Trudeau were able to accomplish. What I personally think of my leader matters very little to how Canadians vote. I believe that Tommy Douglas, for instance, is an extremely capable and contemporary man deserving far more electoral support than he has been given so far. In saying this, I acknowledge that one and a half million people did support our party and the 1968 vote distributed on a strict percentage basis would have awarded us over 50 seats in the House of Commons instead of the 23 we currently occupy. Today, whether we like it or not, television is focusing more and more attention on the parly leaders. Television demands not an in-depth discussion of an issue but only a glimpse, a fleeting impression, or if you like, an "image" — and regret- ably, the image left with a viewer is far more significant than anything the person appearing has said. My own experience confirms this. People often say to me, "I saw you on television the Other night, Mark." When I ask if they liked what I said they appear uncomfortable and usual ly blurt out, something like, ""Oh hell, Mark, I don't remember what you said but you looked good." As much as the trend may be deplored an attractive t.v. image is demanded of today's political leaders. And Ed Broadbent comes across as an honest concerned individual capable of communicating in a contemporary style to a larger segment of the electorate. It may be said that Ed is young, obscure and fairly inexperienced — but Canadians from one end of the country to the other have flocked to young, obscure inexperienced leaders during recent years: AlexCamp bell of P.E.I., Ed Schreier of Manitoba, Robert Bourassa of Quebec, all under 40, all fit this description, (even PM Trudeau - he only fibbed a bit), and all seem to fulfill the expectations of most Canadians. So I'm with you Ed - unless of course, I decide to run myself. After all, I'm younger than Trudeau. Bazaar, Tea, Bake Sale The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 265, Aldergrove are serving a Smorgasbord on Friday July 10th in the Legion Hall. There will be a door prize and dancing. Admission for Adults if $1.75 and Children under 12,75 cents. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion to Branch 265, will be holding a Bazaar Tea and Bake Sale, Oct. 24th, Legion Hall, Aldergrove, B.C. The STAR, Thursday, July 2, 1970 roV When Darlson Flamond was harvesting cucumbers last Augustll lin the 4-acre field of Mr.andfp Mrs.Marshall Cronkhite, tfpj 6290 Jackman Road, he lost his |, Timex watch. &i Great was Darlson's astonish p ment when the Marshall |* family's dog, Duchess last week came up to him in the same field with his watch in its mouth. Darlson was weeding cucumbers in the field which had been plowed and disked before re- seeding this year. The leather strap had become very britle over the many months, but when Darlson, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Flamond wound the watch it ticked away merrily. Duchess was awarded with a meal of wieners. -Star Photo Youth Employment §ervice Set up in the lower Fraser Valley to Serve The Employers- Residents- Farmers and Students during the Summer If You Need a JOB WELL DONE be it Domestic - Manual, Clerical or Intellectual Ph. YES 532-1312 Office located behind CJJC . ...-_ The STAR, Thursday, July 2, 1970 1 SELL BUV ffllDl LEASE Deadline MONDAY noon AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item 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 submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad : 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star For Sale - 60 fir fence or berry posts, with tar treated ends,30 cents each. 700 B.F. used bevel siding _*» x 8", $25. Also 65 pieces concr.drain tile, 4" x 12", 11 cents each. Call at 1239 Ross Road S., Aldergrove. -23 For Sale - Baled hay in the field. Ph. 856-6336 -26 400 gal propane ta_ik Phone 853- 2282 __4 For Sale - Wool for making comforters for those cold winter nights. 856-8657. -23 MANURE SPECIALISTS! Broiler or.Caged. D. & D. TRUCKING Phone 856-2793 or 532-2905. t.f. Box 220, Aldergrove.B.C. FOR SALEMIS.EUAN-PUS For sale - English saddle complete. Like new, only used i mo. Original price, $145. - will sell for $80. Ph. 856-2998 _ LF. FOR SALE - John Deere 6 ft nower 1857 Ross Road South. Phone 856-8333. ._24 For Sale - 21 " RCA „v„ $40.00. Ph.856-6404. -23 3 bedroom trailer for sale, 10' x 53', Must be seen 856- 6848 _26 For Sale - Singer sewing machine, very good condition, all attachments, $50.00. also Boys' Mustang Bicycle, good condition 856-2215. -2fi Older type piano for sale. 534- 571ft after six, An overhead camper for 1968 Datsun for sale. Bubble windows and scenic dome. 856-6069.-22t„. for Sale - 10 H.P. Mercury outboard motor with tank. Good working order $150.00 Phone 856-2908 -25 For Trade - Hallicrafter S-20-R, short wave receiver. Covers 550 kc. to 30 m.c. with built-in BFO Will trade fpr typewriter in good cond. or a casette tape recorder, i 532-2532. -23 BLUEPRINTING, HOUSEPLANS drawn to NHAspecs. Agood stock of plans to choose from, or custom designed to your requirements. Reasonable rates. 534-6437. t.f. A FOREMOST DISCOUNT STORE Surplus Store 20597 Fraser Highway Langley Across from Overwaitea and CJJC Radio Station Lamps reg to 14.95, Sale 9.95 Melmac Ash Trays 39 cts each Well known Brand Batteries reg. 70 cts. Sale 39 cts - pack of two Flashlight Size D & C Transistor Size D 6 V Batteries 99 cts. each For Sale - Small type Daird Bradly tractor with set of attachments. (Plow, disc, leveling blade, mower, etc.) Ideal for berries. Asking price $350. or best offer. Ph. 856-2128 -25 FOR SALE - Tent trailer as new opens 3 sides, sleeps 6 comfortably. Has an add-a-kit- chen in front Must see to appreciate. Offers, 856-6477 -26 Wanted - Coal-wood stove for a Guide camp. Donated or for a small fee. 856-8430. tf. ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS DOORS AND PATIO SCREENS ROLL-UP ALUMINUM AWNINGS fcPATIOCOVERS ALUMINUM WINDOWS .ANY SIZE, ANY COLOR FREE ESTIMATES Ph. Anytime 534-6017 BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also v-belts and pulleys. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 SiFraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. t_U_ 2 pick up solid body guitar, fender string, and chord also carrying case. Ph. 856-6758.-25 ) Br.«!i -lsctrolux polisher for :|r _ Post Cres. Ph. 85'3-8489 Offers accepted -24 10 ft. Alaska Camper in excellent condition. Also lawn sweeper and misc .articles. 856-8519. -23 Baled Hay for Sale. Pick up from field. 856-6667, 75 cents a bale. Oil Barrel stand - $8.00 Rabbit cage - $3.00 - wooden high chair - 5.00, new T.V. stand - 5.00. '51 Plymouth converted to '/_ ton pickup $100.00 or trade for cattle. Teak wall writing desk 50.00. Office desk with book shelves 200.00. Ph. 856-6503 LIVESTOCK For Sale - Jigsaw in perfect condition. Complete with V. HP motor. 856-8301. ■ -23 Singer straight stitch sewing machine in cabinet with button W.e attachment in excellent condition also blond china cabinet, older style. Child's high chair. And small crib. Pho.3 856-8S77. -24 For Sale - 10 ft. side delivery rake on rubber, $110 or trade. Offers. 856-8939. -25 For Sale - 10 ft. side delivery rake on rubber, $110 or trade. Ph. 856-8939. -23 1 Utility Trailer for Sale has steel box, fitted with lights, built up sides for moving animals. Ph. 856-6620 -26 WANTED Cattle — Horses — Live or dead, for animal food. Call any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Call collect: 856-2414 or 856-2707. Livestock for Sale - Quarter horse, mare, excellent disposition. Sorrel color, 15.1 hands Phone 856-8397 _2_g_. Yearling filly,'/_ reg. thoroughbred, V. Appaloosa, excellent confirmation. Potential jumper. Reasonable to good home, 532- 1415. -26 Four acres of standing hay for sale. Excellent crop. 856-6208, or call at 24640 - 52nd Ave., R.R.3, Aldergrove. -23 Livestock hauling, auction sales, pasture moving. Licenced and insured. Call anytime. Bob Butt, Dave Zimmerman, Aldergrove, B.C. 856- 2008 -3627 AUTOMOTIVE LIMPRIGHT 'The MANURE KING' Ltd. Chicken & Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1,50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered Ph.856-8438. t.f. CHICKS BROWN EGGS. Rhode Isle Reds Paymaster. WHITE EGGS. Stone White Leghorns. Meat Birds - White Rocks Napiers Hatchery 22470 Medd Rd.Langley PH. 534-6268 FOR SALE - 2 Welsh mares with foals. Alec Monour, 856- 2346. _26 Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps,large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD.32394' S.Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. t.f, Bulk Milk Tanks. B.C .distributor for VanVetter Milk Tanks. Also BOUMATIC Milkers. Rubber replacement parts for most milking machines, MURPHY & WAKEFIELD.32394 S.Fraser Wav.Abbotsford. -19 8 Acres of Rye on Taylor Rd. Free for cutting. Phone 856- 8498. -24 . Thouroughbred Bay Mare, 16 yews. Believed to be in foal to Nenarium. Phone 856-6405, 2557 248th St.. Aldergrove -24 STAMPEDE EXTRA $377 FULL PRICE Extra clean '63 classic wgn, 6 auto radio, ideal car for your vacation. Terms to suit your budget with no down payment. Call credit mgr. 574-4040, see at Stampede Motors, Cloverdale. -2g '68 Plymouth, 4 drV8 automatic reins, A-1 special - $1425. Keith Beadle Motors Ltd., Ph. 534-5355, or toll free 594-9221 -2j * Three quarter horses for sale. Weanling fillie,two-year-old fillie and three-year-old gelding.broke. .856-8971. _ t.t.__ KOHLER's MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep, calves. 3338 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856-8938. t.f. Green top soil. Well rotte_~c6w manure, $3 per yard. 856-8400. BUYING & SELLING of livestock. Richard VanderMeulen.856-6249. Goslings for sale. 856-8657. -23 Small pony and saddle. 856-6240. t__ farrier Horse Shoeing, Trimming. P. Bronstein, Cloverdale. Phone 574-2248. FARM HAY SALE' Alfalfa, by the bale , ton or load. Phone 856-2759 - 2033 -264th St., Aldergrove. t_L Feeder calves for sale. 856-2773. -22 FOR SAL K - Standing Hay. Offers 26275 - 24th Ave.. Aldergrove. pl-iURRAY iij.iiiii__L._a_iiiMi_ SINCE l'341 PARTS-SALES-SERVICE RENTALS SERVING INDUSTRY & AGRICULTURE BRiLLION Equipment Mohawk Rear Blades Economy tractors Sunmaster Mowers NEW 8s USED TRUCKS & EQUIPMENT Complete Gardening and Mowing Equipment 20078 InJuYtri.l Ave 1 ANC.l.KY PHONE .^":-'i2'l I DAY OR NIGHT All or Part, 1959 FordT H.T., 292, 4 BBL. Body good. Phone 856-8694 after 6 p.m. -2526 '66 Plymouth Fury 1U, 2 door H.T., V8 Auto. P.S., and P.B. Radio, very clean, your offer? Keith Beadle Motors Ltd., Ph. 534-5355 or toll free 594- _2_k =26 COMPACT SPECIAL NO DOWN PAYMENT $277. FULL PRICE '62 Merc. Meteor compact, 6 cyl. std., sedan, radio, nice condition thru-out, terms to suit your budget. Call credit mgr. 574-4040. Stored at Stampede Motors. Cloverdale. , '61 Galaxie, 2 door H.T., V8 Auto, must sell, $250.00 574- 4040 j_24 WE BUY AND PICK UP SCRAP CARS AND-TRUCKS UNIVERSAL SCRAP PHONE 859-9411 iOne-owner 1963 VW square back st.wag.,low mileage.perf.shape. Best offer to $950. 856-8092. tf. '65 Pontiac, V8 Auto. P.S., A-1 condition, moving, 584-4341, ask for Blanche. ;26 F.P. $97.00 '61 Pontiac, good running con- dition. 574-4040. -26 1951 Plymouth converted to Vfeton truck.good cond. 856-6503. t.f. FOR SALE »57 Chev. Lots of goodies. $550.00. Ph 853-3422. Scrap Cars Wanted - Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. tX NO DOWN PAYMENT $669 to pay on '63 Parisienne H.T., V8, Auto, VS. & P.B. Radio, very nice condition thru-out, 24 mth warranty, terms as low as $27.00 per mth. Call Credit Mgr, 574-4040 stored at Stampede Motors, Cloverdale. '68 Chev, Impala, Custom, 2dr H.T., V8, Auto. PJS. and brakes Power windows, only 30,000 miles, $2,425. Keith Beadle Motors Ltd., Phone 534-5355 or toll free 594-9221. -26 '69 Fargo, D100 Custom cab, V8 auto. H.D. suspension, Ideal camper unit. Keith Beadle Motors Ltd., Ph. 534-5355 or toll free 594-9221. -26 '53 Chev, 1 Ton, $12.00per mth. 574-4040 --26 51/.' 3 pt. hitch disc, like new. 1970 VW Deluxe Bus, 7 seater used 1 month. 859-4728, after 5:30 p.m. -26 '64 Rambler 6 cyl standard, $500.00. Phone 856-6624. -25 '66 Fury IB V8 Auto. P.S. & P.B., 2 door H.T. Extra clean must sell - 581-0714 Teddy -25 FOR SALE 1965 Dodge standard, good condtion. $525. Will take boat as part trade. 856- 8317. -2526 $35.00 PAINTS ANY CAR. Aldergrove Automotive, 27211 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. Kustum Kar Kraft. t.f. $.58 6w.N_ ""
FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE AN& LOWER PRICES
@en, "Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1970_07_02"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420152"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .