CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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u The Aldergrove and District News "Progress through Vigilance" Phone Aldergrove 5170 VOL. I No. 22 ALDERGROVE. B.C. 15 7c per copy—$2.50 yearly THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1958 Mrs, Brown of the Fort Langley Community Association in period dress standing before an old-time engine. Old type C.N.It. engines with the Museum Train. They include No. 40 which was modern in 1872. ' A section of the large crowd that queued up to see the - Museum Train. MUSEUM TRAIN ATTRACTS CROWDS IN FORT LANGLEY Mr. Alex Hope, Chairman of the Langley Centennial Committee together with rteeve D. W. Poppy and Mayor E. E. Sendall, were all present to welcome the C.N.R. Museum train to Fort Langley. After words - of greeting from all, Reeve Poppy and the Mayor were each given a pair of scissors with which to cut the ribbons across the entrance to the train. Mr. Mainprize, who is in charge of the train, said that it was the first place where hey had had "dual purpose operation", or two people cutting the ribbon simultaneously. Near the entrance, maps of Canada showed the growth of the railway system across the dominion. Old No. 40 was an engine of the latest style in 1872 and in 1870 was running between Montreal and Portland, Maine. There is a great contrast between this old wood-burning engine and the powerful tiies- els of today. The old coaches are fascinating, some ot them quite ornate compared with those of today. The day coach dates back to 1880, the dining car to 1875 and the sleeper is of 1880 vintage, Ours of today Three Car Accident Outside Matsqui Police Station At 12:45 on Saturday, a 3- car pile up outside the Matsqui Police Station caused damage to the extent of S800 to the cars concerned. The driver of the car that caused the accident abondoned the car and vanished even be- for the police had time to cross the road. The occupants of the other cars, all Matsqui residents escaped with only minor injuries ' although one lady passed out temporarily. The owner of the vehicle that caused the accident, Mr. Wm. Gray of Abbotsford has been charged for allowing the vehicle to be operated without due care and attention. Police are still trying to trace the missing driver. Aldergrove Softball League Results As a result of games played last week the lead has changed and Mt. Lehman is now sitting on top of the league with wins over Bradner and Aldergrove. Results were as follows: July 15 — Mt. Lehman 8, Bradner 7. July 16 — Mt. Lehman 8, Aldergrove 1. July 17 — Bradner 19, Aid. Farmers 2. July 18 — Mt. Leh. Tigers 9, Navy 6. AROUND TOWN | Visitor to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Macintosh from Toronto is Mr. George Jaoobsen (brother-in- law) who Im intending to reside in Vancouver. WlU's CofreetBar la the first business here to have air conditioning installed. Doug. Hamre from Kam- loops Is re-vhUtlng Aldergrove and will be staying with the Semkes' on Jackman Rd. No comments yet on the black-topping of Aldergrove's utility strips except to say that they look deplorable. The Fargo half ton truck belonging to Abbotsford Dodge Desoto Ltd arid stolen from outside Elmer "Quiring's house about three weeks ago, has been found abandoned in Vancouver on Jul* 17. Petersen's Garden and Floral Shop are delighted to have had the honour of making the official bouquet for Princess Margaret, which was presented by Robertaf Poppy, at Fort Langley on Tuesday. A photograph will be shown in next weeks paper. Mr. Jake Hildebrandt opened his barber's shop opposite the Royal Bank on Tuesday. Mr. Jim Emerson of White Fence Farms, reported in Hospital last week has now returned to work. Aldergrove's': sidewalk shopping week attracted quite a number of buyers from across the border. ,; j Work on the. building of the new Fire Hall has started and the tool shed has now been erected. £" Mr. and Mrs. Gut Staf and family are on fa. vacation trip to the interiofc , / - Mr. and , ifife: J5am Keheur have now taken up residence in their new home in Abbotsford. Leaving on a trip to Ireland last week were Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hlgginson, who live on the Highway just east of Town. Returned from holidaying in Alberta are Mr. and Mrs I Nelson who were accompanied by the latter's sister, Mrs. W. I. Fitzsimmons and family of Edmonton, Voting at Meetings Favour Building New Municipal Hall Accident Sends Two To Hospital A nasty accident occured just west of Town about 11.30 p.m. on Friday evening when a fast driven car heading west collided with an eastbound vehicle, 'careened off and Into the ditch. Eric Aslett of Vancouver, the driver of one vehicle, went to the hospital along with Mrs. HUllard, wife of the driver of the second car. She is still in the hospital. The HUUards also had their two children in the car and there were two passengers in the car driven by Aslett. Both cars were extensively damaged. Aldergrove Man One Of Rrst To See Reaping Binders Mr. Arthur Haney, Le Feu- vre Road, Aldergrove, sat on the first reaping binder in the world. It was on the farm of a Mr. Bird, in Peterborough, England, the Fen Country, The machines were manufactured in Peterborough. According to Mr. Haney the first one didn't work; the second had seven horses attached to it and they ran away and the machine was smashed. -i«*JH The third did work and was a multi-acting one. It threshed, dressed and turned the wheat ino flour fifth on the field, in one operation. Mr. Haney was hauling wheat from all the farms around to this machine and had the privilege of sitting on it. This was in 1888 and the machine was later sen to the States. are for comfort and conven ience but carpets and upholstery of the Museum train were most luxurious. It would take hours to browse through the first two coaches with their tickets, time-tables and other documents which make such interesting reading. There ere old ticket and Bible holders exhibited, as well as clothing racks. Old lanterns used by the brakeman and old- kerosene'-burnlng celling lamps are also part of the display. Photographs of Railway Tycoons from the earliest days to the present time help one to follow through the development of the Canadian National Railway system. The ladies in their period costumes made a colourfu splash among the holiday- makers, but they looked definitely warm in the voluminous skirts. On Sunday, visitors were queueing up for some distance to go through the train early in the afternoon, after it was officially opened. They came from across the river, Vancouver and many other points around the Valley. Fort Langley was a busy place on Sunday and will be for some time to come as the Centennial year progresses. PAPER PRINTED IN 1800 LOANED TO THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Matsqui Police Court Kenneth Lawrence McDer-, mid of New Westminster was fined $50.00 and costs for driving without due care and attention when he appeared before Police Magistrate W. A. Walker On Monday. William John Neufeld of Mt. Lehman was fined $10 and costs for driving off the pavement while passing another vehicle. He was fined a further $10 for falling to stop at a "Stop" sign. Gordon James Smith of Cultus Lake was fined $10 and costs for having n o drivers licence. Henry Meirau of Matsqui was fined $25 and costs for burning rubbish during the closed fire season. For passing over solid traffic lines, Isaac Frank Kaspar of Yarrow collected a fine of $15 with costs. Cornelius Vanderspek of Abbotsford had to pay $10 and costs for passing in a no passing zone. Robert Spanner of Newton, fined $20 and costs for exceeding 30 m.p.h. John Mllloy of Abbotsford found that having no proper trailing hitch cost him $10 with costs, A newspaper printed on Jan. 4th, 1800 has been loaned to the Aldergrove and District News by it's owner, Mr. Alfred Thompson of Langley. It has been handed down, on his mother's side of the family, ever since its publication, in Kingston, County of Ulster, State of New York. The four pages are framed between glass and it is the copy published just after the death of George Washington. It contains the account of the funeral, giving all details of the procession, lists of pallbearers and positions of other officials. Printed also is the letter to the president (John Adams) from the Senate, together with the President's reply- Many of the words contaln- fing the letter "s" have "f substituted but there appears to be no definite rule of use of this substitution. Sometimes double fs are used and in other cases the double s's. In the articles dealing with A full count taken at the five meetings held to decide the public reaction to the proposed building of a $125,000 Municipal Hall has shown that the percentage in favour is 70.4 per cent. The voting went as follows: Murrayville, 24 for, 18 against; Otter Jersey And Ayrshire 4-H Calf Clubs Share Picnic ON July 6th the Otter Jersey 4-H Calf Club and' the Otter Ayshire 4-H Calf Club met at the Aldergrove Customs at 10 a.m. to go to Birch Bay. When we arrived at Birch Bay almost right away the parents and their children headed for the water. About 12.30 everyone was called out of the water for lunch. During this period pop was given out by the Otter Jersey Club. Following the lunch a baseball game between the Aldergrove Rangers and Murrayville Bums was played. The score ended with 16 to 15 in favor of the Aldergrove Rangers. The winning team then received a bottle of pop each. After that everyone had a slice of watermellon. Everyone enjoyed this very much. In a little while all of the children went back in the water. After an. hour or two we came out of the water and when we got back to the picnic grounds we Were:' given* Kq\ "&t&? and ail- other si fee o'f watermelon. Soon afterwards we all went home. Around thirty-five people attended the picnic. It was a lovely day and the Otter Jersey 4-H Calf Club under the sponsorship of the Otter Institute and with the help of Mr. Marvin Kirton, the Otter Ayshire 4-H Calf Club being their guests. It is hoped to make this type of picnic an annual affair. Submitted by a member of the Otter Jersey CU*. Aldergrove, 21 to 4; Ft. Langley, 10 to 0; Willoughby, 15 to 8; and Brookswood, 17 to 7. On these results the Reeve and Council feel justified in going ahead with the building and a letter has been sent to Victoria to that effect. On receipt of official confirmation from the Department of Municipal Affairs, work on the new hall will start immediately. DATE PAD JULY 30 — Variety Concert and "Miss Langley" Concert, Langley High School Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. AUGUST 3 — Ninth Annual Moose Jaw and District Basket Picnic; new location at Queens Park, New Westminster, Saskatchewan Picnic same day—same place. Aldergrove Weather Station TEMPERATURES Date Max. Min. Free. July 15 91.0' 49.5' July 16 •93g 51.5' July 17 88.0' 52.0" July 18 78.0" 51.0" July 18 77.0" 49.0- July 20 76.0" 46.0" July 21 83.0' 50.0" Means for. the period: Maximum .... 74'-75' * Minimi . Ttreclp: art — itatnnr; i 49--50- }«p£=2* Mr ' The maximum on the 16th (93') equalled our record set July 19, 1956. This is the first time the maximum has reached the nineties on two successive days. It was also the 4th day this year the mercury had cltoiebd to 90'. In all the six previous summers that mark had been reached only four times. Aug. 3, 1952 92' June 9, 1955 »1' May 30, 1956 - 82* July 19, 1956 W Norman Green, Weather Obeserver. Aldergrove Fire Zone Cards Every house should have a fire card hanging near the telephone. These are available tree from any member-of the Aldergrove Fire Department, or from the Aldergrove and District New> office, and give space for other emergency numbers such as police, Doctor and Hospital. This card also tells you what Immediate action should, be taken in case ot outbreak of the death of Washington the columns are all bordered in one quarter inch black lines. These are composed of wooden blocks of different lengths. The grain of wood is clearly visible on most of them. Under news the "Latest Foreign", Received by the British Packet Princess Charlotte, from Falmouth, gives a letter from his Royal Highness the Archduke Charles . On October 14th "Bouna- parte" disembarked at Fergus in preference to landing at Toulon because he was afraid of being taken by the English. The following ad is one of the more outstanding o n e;s Luther Andres &Co. have this day, Been opening goods both fresh and gay. He has received near every kind , That you in any store can find, And as I purchase by the bale, I am determined to retail, For Ready Pay a little lower Than ever have been had before. Below this, there is a note saying; "The following articles will be received in payment. Wheat, Rye, Buck-wheat, Oats, Corn, Butter, Flax, Allies (ashes) and Raw Hides. These articles will be taken in at the Esopus prices. Cash will not be refused. Another ad which seemed unusually strange reads In part, "For Sale, the one half of a Saw Mill, etc., and also, Negro Wench". The paper is extremly interesting and at times, very amusing. Its historical value is very Brest. ; ___ __ A glimpse through the massive main gate at the newly restored Fort. The old museum and one of the original buildings can he seen In the background. The attractive signboard jut outside the old Fort at Fort Langley. THE ALDERGROVE AND DISTRICT NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, July 24, 1958. THE ALDERGROVE AND DISTRICT NEWS Published every Thursday at Aide-grove, B.C. Subscriptions $2.50 per year in Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on request. Editor and Advertising Manager DON ANSON Assistant Editor MARGARET GREEN Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa SOCIAL SECURITY Throughout the world there exists a problem regarding old age pensioners and to date we feel there still isn't a good, workable solution. In every country the cost of living is rising and never is it found that rises in pensions are commensurate with" rises in cost of living. Even the savages are faced with this problem but they have the harsh remedy of leading the aged into the bush and leaving them. In a civilised country much is done for those in poor circumstances, but it is becoming increasingly obvious that pensions are not given to live on but only to aid existence. No-one should think he can live on an unaugmented pension alone. Lifetime savings, wisely invested should be allocated for this. Not enough budgeting for the future is thought of and while governments can and do occasionally give higher pensions, they cannot possibly be expected to keep everyone in comfort when they reach a certain age. Projects like the Senior Citizens Drive can help certain people wonderfully and a fine project this is, but it is only like a drop in the ocean. Thousands of people today are living in buildings which should be condemned. Thousands of these people are not in a position to earn money and can only look to the government lo help them. Social Security is a must and a must of terrible importance. With the increase in life expectation and a corresponding drop in the age at which one can enter a pensionable job, a period of semi- depresion can mean disaster for those thrown out of work at the age of 35 or over. The Labour movement is right in pressing for pensions of $75 a month at 65 and for free medicine, dental services and drugs. We agree with their poliy regarding unemployment insurance and we agree that down payments and interest rates on homes built under the N. H. A. should be reduced. We hope the Government will reach some conclusion rapidly and let the public know their intentions regarding the whole business of social security. If they don't then there is liable to be serious unrest and the policy of encouraging immigrants might as well be abandoned completely. Two Month To The ALDRSROVE FALL FAIR Sept. 19 Glads should be fertilized with commercial fertilizer and watered when the green flower spike appears. Dahlias need watering desperately just now if they are to produce show blossoms for the Fair, and, if possible, some shade should be provided. Begonias also should be shaded. OTTER NEWS Spending the summer at U. B. C. is Chester Larson of Kel- owna, who spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burke and family have left for a trip to the southern States and back via Ontario, where they will visit relatives. A number of Institute members from Otter attended the International picnic at the Peace Arch on Friday. It was held on the Canadian side of the border. * TRY OUR HOME - MADE BREAD • Cakes • Pastries • Rolls Birthday and Wedding Cakes made to order ARTS PASTRY SHOP TEBET ELECTRIC 27412 Traii-Canada Hwy., Aldergrove Phone Aldergrove 5579 COMPLETE HOUSE WIRING — REPAIRS ALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS AND SALES CAR RADIOS — GENERATORS E. J. FLANDERS, Proprietor More about the new German Wonder Car tne LLOYDWAGEN The first Lloyds were built and sold in quantities in late 1950. In the six short years from 1950 to 1956, Lloyd has moved from its starting position of last place eo a well-established position among the leading* German Automotive manufacturers. The new Lloyd - 600 sets a new standard in smart, continental richness. 1487 .00 25% DOWN — 30 months to pay. TRADES TAKEN COME AND HAVE A TRIAL RUN At CLEARBROOK ESSO SERVICE ABBOTSFORD 26291 SCOUT NEWS by Neville A. Hutton This week's column is given over to the following special report written by Troop Leader, Mike Baker: Fort Langley Troop The lowering of the flag brought a fitting end to a most enjoyable week for both the First Fort Langley and Sperling Scout Troops. In their camp-site by the North Alouette River the 24 boys had many experiences .which will not soon be forgotten. Camp routine, hikes, swimming, Scout practice, and special projects like a monkey bridge, kept the boys busy. Incidents such as the drenching of the Scoutmaster and the flying of underwater shorts on the flag pole kept moral high and added to the camp theme of cheerfulness. During the week the camp was visited by District Commissioner, F. Greer, Otter Scoutmaster, N. Hutton, along with some Otter Scouts. A clean spirit of rivalry was renewed with Otter because of a baseball game they had tied with Fort Langley a week previous. From the week of June 29 to July 6, the Scouts ate about 350 pounds of food, drank 25 gallons' of milk and nine cases of soft drinks. The menu included such dishes as roast beef and fried chicken. By the end of the week the boys had a deeper appreciation for the value of •Scouting. The Scouts wish to' thank Scoutmaster Lee, Assistant Scoutmaster Rev. Roberts, and the 'Group Committees for making the week a complete success. District News: There will be District Camp on August 8, 9 and 10. It will be held on Mr. Cox's property near Crescent Beach. Mori information will be given in the near future but in the meantime will all Scouters who plan to attend notify Mr. Greer at Aldergrove 4 17 3 or Mr. Hutton at Aldergrove 4098 or Langley 660. Benefit Evening At Bradner Big Success The Benefit Evening organized at Bradner In aid of the Jackie Dospital Heart Fund, was a big success and is reported to have gone .over the top of its objective, The evening started off with a ball game between Bradner and Mt. Lehman with the latter team emerging victors. There was bingo and several programme events including a group of Majorettes led by Mrs. Cathy OTfoole of Bradner, and Judy and Karen Zazula, two little entertainers from County Line. A lino rug donated by Langley Tile It Linoleum' Co. waa auctioned off and Mr. Nick Serdar was the highest bidder. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church had a home cooking sale and the Beaver W.I. sold sandwiches and tea. Another group of ladies sold hot dogs and coffee. WHERES MY MUMMY? Taken in Aldergrove, this illustrates the danger of leaving windows facing the highway open when small children are left alone in a car. REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT HILL by W. A. McLennan The announcement of the revolt in Iraq was of great concern to the House. We can see now the error of the Suez decision. It would appear that through that decision another dictator like Mussolini and Hitler has arisen, It seems certain the dream of President Nasser of Egypt to take over Royal Commission On Education The Royal Commission on Education will be undertaking a comprehensive study of the entire educational system and just how comprehensive this study will be can be ascertained from the Terms of Reference listed below: Items covered by the Terms of Reference. 'To .nifulijg into, assess, and report upon the provincial educational system to university level, and without derogating from the generality thereof, including— 1. (a) in the light of world conditions the adequacy of the basic educational philosophy of the British Columbia educational system, (b) the curriculum and the courses of study, (c) the text-books and the school library facilities, (d) the school and departmental examination procedures and reporting to parents, (e) the standards of pupil achievement and discipline, (f) pupil and parent responsibility, 2. (a) The general system and scheme of education, its organization,administration and supervision involving elementary, secondary, vocational, technical, and special education in all schools under the jurisdiction of local or provincial authority, (b) including school buildings, the utilization of school facilities, instructional aids and such ancilliary services a s guidance, counselling, health, (c) acceleration and retardation of pupils. (d) the length of elementary and secondary school programmes, the length of, the academic day and year, and extracurri- ricular programmes, 3. teacher supply and „the academic, prOfiSStdiiai'and in- service training of teachers, their certification and work-load includingJ pupil- teacher load, ;; 4. the economics of education .in regard to the above and any other related factors, with possible savings which could be made without Impairing efficiency, but exclusive of the means by which funds for school purposes are raM or distributed. and rule the whole of the Arab countries is becoming closer to fulfillment. * Senator J. W. DeB. Farris of Vancouver made a very unfortunate attack on Doug Jung in the Senate. After all, Doug is Canadian born and has been elected! twice by the people of Vancouver Centre by large majorities, which is more than the Senator can say. Last week we had a visit from the President of the Un' ited States. Although we may not all agree with the substance of his speech, we must admit that it was delivered in a forceful manner. Regardless* of our feelings, a great deal of good will come out of this conference. It may be just as well his speech was blunt. He said he was speaking as an American and putting forward the American viewpoint and I am sure in the conferences our Prime Minister was just as firm in putting forward the Canadian viewpoint. The Prime Minister has announced that agreement has been reached on several contentious issues including that in the operation of Canadian companies Canadian law shall govern and Canadian wishes shall be respected 'regardless of where control of the company is located. The position has been that Canadian subsidiaries of American firms could have been prevented from accepting orders from communist countries including Red China. There was considerable discussion o n making sterling convertible with the dollar and some progress was made. If this could be achieved ■ it would be of great benefit to ous export trade. Lepp Trucking Co. Lid. Abbotsford, B.C. Box S77 FOR GRAVEL - GRADING ROAD BUILDING EXCAVATIONS LOCAL and LONG DISTANT HAULING - REASONABLE RATES - FREE ESTIMATES Phone Abbotsford 2-4441 (Collect) Clearbrook, B.C. Phone ABB. 2-3101 IT PAYS TO SAVE YOUR GOLD (ASH REGISTER SLIPS COME SEE! COME SAVE! WASHED CONCRETE MATERIALS HIGHLAND SAND & GRAVEL CO. LTD. I CRUSHED ROCK AND ROAD GRAVEL Washed Sand - Roofari and Poultrymen't Gravel. JACK REE8 I LAMBERT ROAD., j Branch Mgr. Vi mi. East Irom cor. Carvollh h Larson ! Ph. Langley 319 | Delivery Anywhere In Aldergrove. COLLISION REPAIRS — CUSTOMIZING — PAINTING ACCESSORIES - 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE - RAY'S AUTO METAL & PAINT SHOP 27441 TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVK "Whatever the Test We Do Our Bert" KAY HOLGATE Proprietor Phone Aid. 5M» Nt(ht: 1416 ALDERGROVE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES LTD. Tel.: ALD. 4531 P.O. Box SI LUMBER SPECIALS % x 8 No. 2 and Better CEDAR SIDING By the Sling Load $35-°° Pw M FIR SCREEN DOORS $6-50 CEDAR SHIMS By the sling, per sling load $14-50 3/8 Plywood, unsanded, per sheet $2>55 5/16 Plywood, unsanded, per sheet.... $2*35 HIGH QUALITY PAINTS SPECIAL White Shake Paint, per gallon $&»5 Borsato Meats Ltd. Your Local Wholesale Meat Supplier THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS GROUND BEEF 2 lbs 85^ CHOICE LEAN STEW 55c lb. PORK CHOPS 59c lb. PORK LIVER, I lb. Packets Frozen .... 26c lb. LARD, per 2'/2 lb. carton 38c FREEZER SPECIALS CHOICE HOGS, by the tide ..-36c lb. **eef FRONT QUARTERS 33c to 3{jc lb. Beef HIND QUARTERS 43c to 4gc lb. (Cutting and Wrapping 3c) — Our Specialty — HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES Trans Canada Highway, Langley. Ph. Lang. 877 MOVING and STORAGE LTD. DIAL Trans-Canada Highway West ADD 7 . i C I I (OppositeMSA Motors); ^ L ABBOTSFORD, B.C. • MOVING • PACKING • STORAGE MOVING IS OUR BUSINESS Local or Long Distance AGENT - ALLIED VAN LINES S7 MR. JAKE HILDEBRANDT (Lately at Pool Hall) Is pleased to announce that He has moved his BARBER'S SHOP to new premises opposite The Royal Bank of Canada • a* PROFESSIONAL WORK — All Types of Haircuts for Adults and Children YES-BRING YOUR CHILDREN HERE 7-24-2- BILL'S CAR SALES (Division of Langley Automotive) CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH, FARGO CHOICE USED CARS 40 DIFFERENT MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BILLLAING Phone ALD. 5141 Trans-Canada Highway at 271st Telephone Langley 90S Columbia Funeral Service A. L.1 ANDERSON " OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE MONTROSE DRY CLEANERS ABBOTSFORD - PHONE 3911 Aldergrove and Bradner. Agents; WILF'S COFFEE BAR ) ALDEHGHOVE. SMALL'S BORDER SERVICE ' ALDEHGHOVE. SANDERS AND SON • BRADHER. Let Us Fa It For Yon ALDERGROVE SHELL SERVICE COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Day Phi S604 11 FRED DAMS ' Night Ph. 6171 JUBILEE NEWS ; An enjoyable evening was spent by several Jubilee ladles at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Biersteker of East Langley, on Saturday During the evening games were played and refreshments were served by niece, Ethel Bellamy and sister, Mrs. Stan Bellamy. Among those present were Mrs. Matt Susani, Mrs. Dan Wolfe, Mrs. Edna Nlchol, Mrs. Bob Bellamy and Mrs. Herbert Snowdon. Mrs. Frances Evanoff and her sister, Mrs. Lily McKay visited Sumas recently. A "family gathering" on Sunday at Swan's Point was the day's outing for the Mc- Connells. ' Two little brothers from S. Burnaby, Larry and G a r d y Nickel, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Snowdon and sons, for ten days. , Rev. Colclough Takes Assignment in Interior Mr. Colclough will be leaving with his family on Friday for Naramata. They will occupy a Cottage there while Mr. Colclough takes on a two week's assignment as leader. . On Sunday4, July 27 and the following Sunday, the United Church pulpit will be occupied by Rev. John Morland, of Oxbow, Sask. ' Also on July 27 the congregation will have the privilege of listening to Hev. Geoffrey S m i t h, well - known former pastor, at present on furlough from the mission fields of Northern Rhodesia. Mr. Smith will preach the sermon on that day. NEW RULES OF ROAD EFFECTIVE JULY 1ST New regulations pursuant to the Motor "Vehicle Act were lpproved recently by Order- in-Councll. | The new regulations became effective July lst, end replaced regulations enacted under the former Motor Vehicle Act. The main purpose of the regulations U to bring up to date equipment requirements for motor vehicles and trailers, and to state the regulations in a more concise manner. The regulations follow the principal of uniform legislation for vehicle equipment,and vehicles eejuipped in accordance with these regulations will not run Into problems of conflict with the laws of other Provinces and States, as has happened on many occasions in the past. "The following are some factors in the new regulations of which wide spread knowledge is necessary if motorists are going to be in a position to comply with the new law on July 1: l.A driver following another motor vehicle at night is required to dim the head lamps within 500 ft. of the vehicle he Is following. 2. It will be illegal to drive a car later than one-half hour after sunset by using only the parking lamps. Lighted Headlamps will be necessary. 3. A tall light and licence plate light are necessary for trail ers and all trailers must have a red reflector mounted on the rear. 4. A trailer having a gross Vehicle weight (weight of vehicle and lead) in excess of 1500 lbs., or if the gross vehicle weight exceeds one- half the weight of the towing vehicle, whichever is the Coal and Oil -*- General Trucking — Moving READY MIX CEMENT ,,. FHEE ESTIMATES SALESMAN WILL CALL TOTEM TRUCKING LTD. Montrose Avenue, Abboisford. Phone ABBOTSFORD 6611. Sand at Gravel Royaltta Oil Drain Tile The Corporation of the Township of Langley HELP WANTED-MALE Applications will be received by the undersigned up to 5:00 p.m., Friday, July 25, 1958 for the position of Junior Clerk to work in the Board of Works Office and assist In other departments. Applicants are requested to state age, marital status, education and qualifications (one or two years office experience desired). D. J. Doubleday, Municipal Clerk, , Murrayville, B. C. 7-17-2- biggest value ■* in home convenience ... an ■ extension ■ lesser, then the trailer must be equipped with service' brakes, applicable by the driver of the towing vehicle. 5. The maximum height of turn signal lamps is now limited to 60 inches. Owners of vehicles with lamps of this type mounted on the vehicle roof will have to make the change. The reason for this condition is to eliminate a confusion which has existed in the misunderstanding by1 the Imotorlsts of turn signal lights thinking them to be Hashing lights on emergency vehicles. 6. Side reflectors are necessary for vehicles, trucks, tow cars and trailers of 80 inches in over all width. A pole trailer is required to be equipped with a reflector on each side. 7. A new set of brake regulations for commercial trailers of over 3000 lbs. and for buses, trucks and truck tractors of 6000 lbs. comes into effect on April lst. 1959. 8. The length of draw bar or other connection between a motor vehicle and the vehicle it is towing is limited to 15 feet. 9. A person who is engaged in the business of selling new or used trailors for use on the highway is prohibited Irom selling the vehicle unless it is equipped with lights, brakes and other factors as set out in the regulations. The above are only a few. of the items contained in the regulations. It is in the interest of all motorists that they have a knowledge of the regulations, which may be obtained from the Government Printing Bureau, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, for 25 cents a copy. Couple Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elmore, 24192 Trans-Canada Highway, celebrated their 25th wedding the Otter Hall on Saturday, anniversary at a party held in July 19. Many friends and relatives gathered to congratulate the happy couple. Their three sons and one daughter, as well as Mrs. Loucks, Sr., (Mrs. Elmore's mother), were seated at the head table. Mrs. Elmore grew up on Howes Road and attended the Patricia School She and Mr. Elmore were married on July 20, 1933. Mr. Fred Greer was master of ceremonies and proposed the toast to the couple. He mentioned that Mr. Elmore always mainained that his wife had kept up the "obey" clause very well, but he also mentioned that/ Mr. Elmore said he had alwoys been careful to ask her to do something he know she would do. While those present were enjoying the delicious lunch a curious kitten, which had followed one of the guests, strolled into the hall and surveyed the gathering before being hustled home again. Eighty people signed the gUest book and many who would have been present were on holiday. An enjoyable dance concluded the evening. THE ALDERGROVE AND DISTRICT NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, July 24, 1958. BROWN SLAMS 51 BUT LANGLEY LOSE 1ST GAME At long last Langley Cricket Club has had to give up it's unbeaten record in the Mainland "B" League but still retains top position. Last Saturday saw them lose a well fought game to Varsity by 43 runs. Varsity batted first and the home side sadly missed their opening fast bowler, Rick Buck. The consistent batting of Varsity throughout enabled them to score 185 with G. Per- sad 39, J. Alexis 39 and G. Jack 34 being the top scorers. Colin Stewart took five wickets for 65 and John Thomson 3 for 33. Set to score the largest total so far made against them, Langley started off well making 51 runs before the first wicket fell. Then the rot set in and 6 wickets fell for another twenty runs before Gerry Brown came in to score 51 not out. It was easy to see that Gerry has had some private coaching as he played very well indeed and hit the ball with tremendous power. However he could not find anyone able to stay with him long enough and ten minutes from the close the last man was out to a fine catch on the boundary. Apart from Brown's fine Innings, Ivan Dennison hit 28 and Don Anson 21. Varsity's most successful bowler was C. Gobin 5 for 33. Next week Langley play the Juniors and they hope to get back to their winning habit. COUNTY LINE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Riise and family spent last week holidaying in the Interior of B.C. Clara Simpson spent the week-end at Penticton. Mr. Jim Conroy is spending a couple of weeks at Abbotsford, doing the chores while his sister, Mrs. Murphy and family are on holiday. TRAVEL AGENTS * INSURANCE * REAL ESTATE ARE YOU GOING PUCES? A "BON VOYAGE" BEGINS AT BUCHANAN'S BUCHANAN'S TRAVEL & INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. PHONE ABBOTSFORD 7621 RES: 4881 Agents For—All Canadian and American Railways; Greyhound Bus Lines; All Major Steamship Lines; Leading Airlines. RESERVATIONS - TICKETS. ZIPPER RINGBINDERS Just arrived — Shipment of the finest genuine LEATHER BINDERS Drop in and look them over. All have 2%" Rings, except a few of the new kind of Ringless Binders. A small down payment will hold them until school time. HEMMING STATIONERY Abbotsford, B. C. COME TO THE "MISS LANGLEY" NIGHT To be held in the LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th at 8:30 p.m. Bob Hutton, MCee—Vancouver Amateur Concert Party Support your choice to represent Langley in the PNE Contest by attending this event. — Admission — Adults, 50c Children under 12, 25c HILLCREST DRIVE-IN THEATRE 2 Miles West of Langley on Trans Canada Highway Thursday "THE VANISHING PRAIRIE" (Color) jind Friday Walt Disney's True Life Adventure July 24 "THE LAWLESS STREET' (Tech) and 25 Randolph Scott, Angella Lansbory Saturday "SAFARr' (Cln. Tech.) and Monday Victor Mature, Janet Leigh July 26 "THE CATERED AFFAIR" and 28 Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine, B. Fitzgerald Tuesday "ITS A DOG'S LIFE" (Cln.-Color) and Wed. Jeff Richards, Edmund Gwenn July 29 "BILLY THE KID" (Color) and 30 Brian Donlevy, Gene Lochart, Lou Chancy _J Decade of Phenomena/ Growth Began in North Shore Forests Capilano Highlands Becomes A leading Western Canadaf DevelopmentjFirm It was in Sept. 1945 that Capilano Highlands Ltd made its first purchase of land. The initial parcel was obtained from the Municipality of North Vancouver and the land was the area now encompassed b y Rirgewood, Edgemont and Crescentview Drive. Raw, tamed country it was, without any of the essential services, no roads, no water and no residents. But it was a challenge to a firm which could see beyond the dense forest that lay before it. The going wasn't easy. This was something brand new hewn out of a wild land. Even the lots looked tough to a public which wasn't too sure about this new concept of creating' a residential district. But lots did sell, and the following year another area of equal size was purchased near the original development. In 1947, this was augmented again by the acquisition of the land now bounded by Sunny- crest and Belmont. In 1949 another section north of Ridgewood was obtained and Capilano Highlands established its own sales agency. By this time the concept of a large and fine residential area in the Capilano Valley had won public approval and the name Capilano Highlands Ltd was closely associated with progress in the field of residential development. Land values moved up slowly but steadily, reflecting appreciation of the fine area that had matured under the direction of men who were now expert in modern community development. The year 1950 saw "Hill- crest opened at the top of Sunset Boulevard. That sarnie year witnessed the beginning o f Riverside Heights. Here now lies Salal Garden Apartments, one of the most unusual and lovely developments of it's kind in the Lower Mainland. Delbrook too was started in this year. In its thirteen years of creative effort, a total of about 3000 homesites have been offered to prospective owners. 25 miles of road have been hewn out of wild country and about an equal number of major water lines have been laid. Not less than 70 firms have been established in what was forest only a few years ago. The total capital investment by Capilano Highlands Ltd has been an estimated $2,500,000. and this has drawn possibly 25 million dollars in investment in modern homes. Since 1955 developments have taken place in Ranch Park, Port Coquitlam - 700 homesites, Delbrook Gardens - 50 homesites and Beachcomber Vancouver Island with 325 homesites. Capilano Highlands intends to develop further in this area and further east. Over 1,000 acres in the Municipality have been purchased, the majority being undeveloped as yet. It is planned to build houses and sell land - low down payment homes with modern conveniences in addition to the luxuries of country living. WHY ALDERGROVE? Reasons given by the Company for picking this location in Aldergrove are varied; the property was cheaper to buy and the climate out here is warmer and dryer. Figures show that Vancouver will soon be a city of over a million people with a natural overflow. Industry is moving out and large corporations have bought land for future expansion. The new highway and Port Mann Bridge, when built, will bring Vancouver to within a half hour of this property. Cap High predicts that Vancouver will grow like Los Angeles and San Francisco. Haney, Ladner, Surrey, Langley, and Aldergrove seem to be the Appreciation of Municipal Council The management of White Fence Farms would like to express their deep appreciation for the assistance given them by the Municipality of Langley. In particular they would like to thank Reeve Poppy, W. G. Merrell, Supt. of Works; Kenneth Major, Municipal Planning; D. J. Doubleday, Municipal Clerk; and Miss E. V. Coates, Secy. Without their assistance and close co-operation they feel they could not have made such rapid progress in this project. Aldergrove and District News Thursday, July 24, 1958 Page 3 WATER 600 gallons 1200 gallons $5-00 $9-oo Phone Aldergrove 4202 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY logical areas for the future development of greater Vancouver. WORK FOR LOCAL FIRMS Mr. J, Eric Allan, Managing Director and key figure behind Cap High is taking a keen interest in this latest project. Resident Manager E. J i m Emerson, 7 years with the firm, and salesman Dave Bate- man and Doug Warwickei* are at Otter to show anyone round and if for any reason they should be absent Mrs. Fleming of Cioverdale is always at the Field Office to answer any enquiries. The company intends t o make use of local contractors and sub-contractors for all it's proj ects, buildings etc. Construction of the, first homes will begin soon and already 17 of the 58 lots have been sold. Several of these will be built with small swimming pools, and one lot of 4 acres has been set aside to be turned over to the Municipality as parkland and Children's Playground. If this project follows the pattern of previous Cap High residential subdivisions then the Municipality is assured of a well planned, well run, and welcome addition to this growing locality. Juvenile In Accident On Gladwin Road A bad accident occured on Gladwin Road, north of Downs Rd. at 5 p.m. on Sunday when a car occupied by three Juveniles left the road and went into a deep ditch striking a stump and completely wrecking the car. All three occupants were taken to the hospital suffering from bad cuts and concussion. Police are investigating the cause of the accident. WEEK-END SPECIAL Beef Stew with vegetables, desert and beverage 80c SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Roast Leg of Pork with Apple Sauce Complete Meal 90c WILF'S COFFEE BAR AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT IT'S SUNTAN DRILL FOR HOLIDAYS. CASUAL WEAR OR WORK MEN'S SUNTAN DRILL PANTS Neat fitting, cuff bottom, sanforized. Sizes 30 to 42 waist 4,95 fair MEN'S "IVY LEAGUE" SLACKS Wrinkle resistant "Dansheen" Fabric with strap back 8,95 Pr> BOYS' "IVY LEAGUE" SLACKS Sheen fabric, strap back. Sizes 6-12 3,95 Sizes 13-18 4,95 FAMILY FASHIONS "FOR FAMILY SHOPPING Agents for Tip Top Tailors Phont AldergroTe 3061 Two f o Five Acre ESTATE^ TAKE A STAKE IN THE PROMISING FUTURE OF THE FASTEST-GROWING CORNER IN CANADA! PROPERTY VALUES ARE ON THE RISE NOW INVEST IN A DEVELOPMENT BY PEOPLE WITH A HISTORY OF SUCCESS IN THEIR FIELD •GOOD ROADS • GOOD WATER • BEAUTIFULLY LAID OUT •ALWAYS A WELCOME 4569A OTTER ROAD. ALDERGROVE WHITE FENCE FARMS Capilano Highlands (1952) Ltd. Phone Aldergrove 4162 u if Business md Professional Directory ir ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT - ACCOUNTANT 27306 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 26, Aldergrove PHONE: ALD. 3821 Valley Antenna Service Installations — Moving Repairs Phone Aldergrove 9612 AIR COOLED SALES LANGLEY. AIR-COOLED SALES ft SERVICE (Opposite Langley Hotel) Phone Langley 939 Rototlllers - Well pumps Mowers - Engines Agents for Clinton snd Jacobson. We pick up and deliver A 1. i B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, B.C. For Better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holstein Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At Your Service. Phone Langley 444 or 445 or Matsqui District Abb. 4911 by 10 a.m. for service that day. BARRISTERS Uoyd H. Wa»n, B.A. Barrister : Solicitor and Notary Abbotsford, B.C. Box Tel.: Abb. 7911 777 BEAUTY PARLORS Pbone 3931 ALDERGROVE BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry) Operated by IRENE ROWLEY BRICK LAYING BRICKLAYING AU types of brick work. Fireplaces, Chimneys. Block Work Alex M. Fket Mt. Lehman Road R.R. 3, Abbotsiord Phone Aldergrove 4091 BUILDING GOING TO BUILD T Let us give you a price. "C" J. Wandler First Workmanship Guaranteed. Complete Building. Ph. Aldergrove MM sr MM BULLDOZING Bulldozing - Drilling Land Clearing a Specialty Wells drilled by the foot. Water Pumps Sales and,'Service 1247 Blggar Road, Langley Phone* 678-L4 — 718-L1 Custom Bulldozing With T.D. 14 All work done quickly and efficiently at reasonable ' Prices Ph. Aid. 4197 or Langley 99 CHIROPRACTOR W, FORSYTHE, D.C Registered & Licenced CHIR0PRACT0R 26B55 Trans-Canada Hwy. Vi mile, west of Aldergrove 10 «.iWtli B p.m. — Closed Sunday^ and Mondays, Phone ALDERGROVE 3231 CHIMNEY SWEEP Mountain View Uinnney Sweep 3REG0RY BODNARIUK 14*4 • 272 St.. Aldergrove. Phon. Aid. 3524 CLEANERS R DRIVE-IN CLEANERS "Lower Fraser Valley's Finest and Fastest Cleaners" 1 Hour Service if desired 20555 Trans-Canada Hwy. LANGLEY (Next to Imperial Bank) Phone LANGLEY 966 JIM ELLIOT, Manager * Bat Cleaning * Moth Proofing * Chesterfield Cleaning * Auto Interiors * Will to Wall Shu Valley Cleaning Cioverdale Ph. YE. 7-9059 Collect DECORATORS Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Reasonable Rates Phone Langley 632-X-4 After 7:30 p.m. Reverse charge. PAINTING INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR SPRAY OR BRUSH WJBS ft KEHLEB Aldertreek Motel, Aldergrove, B.C. FLOWERS Say you saw It in . . . THE ALDERGROVE and i DISTRICT NEW8 FREIGHT LANGLEY FREIGHT LUES LTD. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured k Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY 160 FURNISHING WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliance* The Largest Store in Fraser Valley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies at Lower than City Pricer Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Also Used Furniture)Dept. Easy Terms—Free Delivery No Puking ProMemo Between Super-Valua and Shop Easy, Langley 2DS42 Trans-Canada Hwy. Phone Langley SS8 LUMBER WILF HODGSON'S LUMBER SALES 16659 Trans-Canada! Hwy. Lumber, Wollboatd, Shingles, Nails, Cement. R.R. 4. Cioverdale, B.C. Phono Clov. 7-2831 COOPER SAWMILL W* Buy Lop Hardwood and Softwood.; For Sale Wood and Sawdust {Shane ALDERGROVE M43 MUSIC OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9 - 5.30 Closed Monday G. ROBERT WRIGHT OPTOMETRIST Essendene Ave., Abbotsford Phone Abbotsford 7811 PHOTOGRAPHERS PAGE MUSIC STUDIO Pauline St.. Abbotsford 1 Phone Abboisford 17592 Individual Lessons Piano Accordion,] Saxophone Clarionet, Guitar $7.00 per month. NOVASTUDIOS Specialist In Wedding Photography Formal and Candid Fine Portrait — Child Commercial Photography Cameras and Photographic Supplies. Use Our Professional Service. Member Professional Photographer i Association Langley — Phone 192 PLUMBING FOR RENT POWER TOOLS FLOOR SANDER8 GARDEN TILLERS LAWN ROLLERS AGENTS Pratt * Lambert Paints SALES & RENTALS MacLeu's Equipment Rentals 300 yds west of stop lights in Abboisford. Phone ABB. 7236 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS Custom Sewing and Alterations. We repair all make* of machines. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. Phone'Ml Abbotsford SHOES ALDERGROVE PLUMBING Free Estimates : Phone 2883 j. SORENSON Cor. Coghlan i and Hwy. ABERDEEN PLUMBING PUMP SALES at SERVICE Phone AM. 5594 T. C. Hwy at Aberdeen FREE ESTIMATES A. MONCUR, res. Aid. 9647 G. C. McKINNON Res. Abb. -3341 PUMPS BLAIR EQUIPMENT Advance Pressure' Systems Irrigation Wholesale and Retail • Also Good Used Pumps • George T. Blair Manager Trans - Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phone Abbotsford (940 REFRIGERATION BAKERS SERVICE PHONE ALD. 9347 • Basriferaslan • Repairs to appliances • "Gea and < Electric Motors 2SM Jackman Rd., .South. CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES LARGE STOCK ■t ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone Aid. 3461 SIGNS Phone 2-4261 Abbotsfar* KASZ0NYI SIGNS TRUCK LETTliRINO Signs - Bill Boards Cut-Out Letters - Show Cords - Display Banners Complete Sign Service WHY WAUr CALL AWergrove Taxi Dial 2171 COURTEOUS SERVICE REASONABLE RATES. TILE & LINO LANGLEY TILE & LINOLEUM CO. Next to Langley Hotel ••TIDE • LINOLEUM • CAHPETS • DBAPERY SALES ft INSTALLATION Ph. LANGLEY SM Aldergrove Witnesses To Attend Convention About 11 of Jehovah's Wit-! nesses from the Aldergrove congregation will attend an international convention in New York city July 27th through August 3rd. The presiding Minister said thai the local delegates attending the international gathering will benefit greatly not only from the rich spiritual provisions,- but also from Christian association with Witnesses of foreign lands. The convention, he said, will further the understanding and good will among the various races and nationalities of Jehovah's Witnesses, and will also demonstrate to the world how the Bible message and Christian living can unite people from all walks of life, regardless of race or other backgrounds that tend to de- vide the world. Only common' interest in pure worship of the creator, Jehovah God, can do this, he said. When questioned about the expected attendance,' Watch- tower officials in New York pointed to the record attendance in New York city's Yankee Stadium. At that time several overflow areas provided space for the Witnesses and interested persons. Yankee Stadium has again been secured, but because of the cramped quarters of the previous assembly the Polo Grounds will be used in addition. The program will be presented by the same participants following the first presentation in Yankee Stadium. Most of those from the Aldergrove congregation will be staying in private homes in New York city and nearby areas. All hotel accommodations will be filled according to the Watchtower rooming committee and the majority of attenders will be placed in homes following a gigantic house-to-house effort to find available accommodations. Mr. Sansome an assistant minister, will be in charge of the local group during the convention. A limited program of meetings will be held in the Kingdom hall, since most of those in charge of various features will be attending the Christian assembly. TuT- AVENUJ Phone: ABB. 2-9201 Prop. I. Anderson 8. Lefeuvre Rd., Aldcrgrare ♦Mia e LINOLEUM • CARPETS • DRAPERY "• INSTALLATIONS LIST OF PRIZEWINNERS AT THE PINE GROVE FLOWER SHOW Sweet Peas: lst, Miss R. Owen; 2nd, Mr. Ewert; 3rd, Mrs. E. McCor- mick. Gladiolus, 3 spikes—mixed: lst, Mrs. E. McCormick; 2nd, Mrs. C. Voight. Dahlias—Pom-pom up to 3": ' lst, Mrs. B. Davidson; 2nd, Mr. Ewert. Dahlias—miniature decorative: lst, Mrs. P. Voight; 2nd, Mrs. W. Davis; 3rd, Miss R. Owen. Dahlia:;—miniature cactus: lst, Mrs. C. Voight. Dahlias—4 to 8": lst, Mr. Ewert; 2nd, Mrs. B. Davidson; 3rd, Mrs. C. Voight. Dahlias—over 8": lst, Mrs. Ethel Taylor; 2nd, Mrs. B. Davidson. Antirrhinum: lst, Miss L. Owen; 2nd, Mrs. K. McCormick. Stocks—5 spikes: lst, Miss L. Owen. Bowl of Petunias: lst, Mrs. E. Federspiel; 2nd, Mr. T. Anderson; 3rd, Mrs. R. Schmidt. VETERINARIAN FAST HOME FREEZER SERVICE The home of theibacon with the added flavor. A. P. FAST 25242 Bradshaw Road (East of Otter Road) Pbone Aldergrove 4171 RENTALS DR. J. G. I0WLER VETERINARIAN 3813 Otter Road Phone Aldergrove 2091 Dr. fc. X IRWIN Veterinary Surgeon I Glover Road. Vt mile north of'Milner Clinic Calls - 7 to 9 p.m. Box- 24, Milner Phone Langley 643-R-l WELDING Otter District Farmer*' iMtitate RENTAL SERVICE ,CEMBNT MIXER ' I (electric) $5 per day LIME and FERTILISER SPREADER ~$5>per day STAPLERS .....25c per day WALL SANDERS -SI »erday, DE-HORNERS _.»1 per-day- .-t&jtrafSotlere Sl:0l»>per day Phase AM. 2201 CEMENT MIXERS FOB HIRE I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS i Phone: Aldergrove 23TS Toms Travelling Arc 779 Howes Rd. Aid. 6953 Mobile Welding Repairs Guaranteed Work — — Reasonable Rates DAY and NIGHT SERVICE "Give me a break, I'll Fix It" WINDOW CLEANING1 BENNY'S Win&w and WiU Washing Courteous Service K ■•-'A Complete Janitor . Service •Fully Insured PHONE: 2-3441 Box 599, Abbotsford, B.C. ABERDEEN NEWS Congratulations to Mrs. David Packer, Aberdeen Road S., luoky winner on the CKNW Harvest Brand Contest. For telling why she likes to live in British Columbia Mrs. Pac ker won $100 worth of groceries. Aberdeen Fire Department has been kept busy with a bush fire in Glen Valley. The Are has burned a wide area Of timber land but fortunately, to date, has not destroyed any buildings. Mrs. Winnifred McPherson, Le Feuvre Road and Mr. H Thorpe of Haney were married July 7th In Mission City. They are spending their honeymoon in Red Deer, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Orwick returned home July I2th after a two week's holiday in Montana, where they attended a family reunion. It was held at the home of Mrs. Orwick's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charbonneau, in Missoula, Montana. Ten of Mrs. OrWIck's thirteen brbth- ers and sisters were present, including one brother and sister Mrs. Orwick hid not seen for thirty-nine years and also a cousin whom she had not seen since 1905 and still recognized. Mr; Elmer Jantzen, former manager of Al's Service, corner of Brown Road and Trans" Canada Highway, has purchased the service station formerly owned by Carl Newton, one hilf mile west of Aber- deen.The station will be now known as "Elmer's Service". Mr. and Mrs.Len Baldwin, (nee'Elsie Catto) and family of Saskatoon, Sask. are visiting with Mrs. M. Catto and Mr. Gilbert Catto. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scofield PINE GROVE NEWS Mrs. E. Wolstencroft and her son from England were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmidt last Wednesday. They became acquainted two years ago when attending classes in Ceramics and Pottery at the Abbotsford Night School. Pieces she took back with her to England, decorated in native dogwood and Indian designs, created much interest. Mrs. Wolstencroft'is on a tour with her son Allen who is a ballet dancer and singer performing at the Atlas Theatre in Victoria. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Price on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tufford of Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. The Pine Grove W.I. made a quilt out of blocks which had been made by retarded children last week. The quilt is to be raffled at the Abbotsford Fair. On a holiday here from Kellogg, Idaho ,are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fossett and children and Billy McDougall. They are staying with Mrs. Fossett's mother, Mrs. W. Davis. Holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Moorehead for a few weeks are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Crofts and family from Estiondio, California. Mr. and Mrs. John Godwin and son John attended a family "gathering at the Crescent summer beach home of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Smith of New Westminster on Sunday. Other family members present were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Altone ot Seattle, Mrs. Don Payne of Anaheim, California, Dr. and Mrs. Fergeson of New Westminster and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of West Vancouver also attending was Mr. D. N. Smith who is approaching his 95th birthday. The occasion was a get-together of the three sisters, Mrs. John Godwin, Mrs. J. A. Smith and Mrs. C. Altone. Staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Price for several days are Mr. and Mrs. W. Dlbley of Winnipeg. Mrs. Price and Mr. Dlbley are cousins and haven't seen each other for 53 years. Mr. and Mrs. Deadman left by plane for England on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Price left by plane for Scotland on Tuesday. Any other annual: , lst, Miss L. Owen; 2nd, H. McDonald; 3rd, Mrs. E. Federspiel. Collection of Annuals in vase: lst, Miss L. Owen; 2nd, Miss K. Riesen. Carnations—5 blooms: lst, Miss L. Owen; 2nd, Mrs. E. Taylor. Perennial Phlox: ■ lst, Mrs. E. Federspiel; 2nd, Miss R. Owen; 3rd, Mrs. E. McCormick. Delphinium—1 spike: lst, H. Putland. Pansies with foliage, 7 blooms: lst, H. Putland; 2nd, Mrs. W. Davis; 3rd, Mrs. B. Davidson. Violas with foliage, 9 blooms: lst, Mrs. K. McCormick; 2nd, Mrs. B. Davidson. Any other Perennial: lst, Frances Schmidt; 2nd, Mrs. B. Davidson; 3rd, Mrs. E. Taylor. Collection of Perennials Shown in Vase: lst, Miss L. Owen; 2nd, Mrs. E. Taylor; 3rd, Mrs. R. Mc- Crae. Rose—one bloom: lst, Mrs. E. Wall; 2nd, Mrs. K. McCormick. Roses—Polyantha or Flori- bunda: lst, Miss L. Owen; 2nd, Mrs. B. Davidson. Flowering Shrub in vase: lst, Mrs. R. McCrae; 2nd, Miss R. Owen; 3rd, Mrs. R. Schmidt. Summer Flowering Bulb: lst, Miss R. Owen; 2nd, Mrs. E. McCormick. Begonias—3 on Tray: lst, Miss R. Owen; 2nd, Mrs. W. Davis. House Plant in bloom: lst, Miss R. Owen; 2nd, Mrs. B. Davidson. , House Plant—foliage: lst, Miss R. Owen; 2nd, Mrs. B. Davidson. Corsage: 1st,-Mrs. R. Schmidt. Miniature Arrangement: (not more than 5" overall) lst, Miss Frances Schmidt; 2nd, Miss R. Owen; 3rd, Mrs. R. Schmidt. Arrangement for Dinner table: lst, Mrs. R Schmidt; 2nd. Miss L. Owen. Arrangement for buffet: lst, Miss R. Owen; 2nd, Miss K. Riesen; 3rd, Mrs. R. Schmidt. Basket of Flowers and foliage: lst, Miss L. Owen; 2nd, Mrs. E. McCormick; 3rd, Mrs. B. Schmidt Arrangement with a Centennial Theme: lst, Miss L. Owen; 2nd, Mrs. R. Schmidt. Decorative Display of Fruit and/or Vegetables: lst, Miss R. Owen; 2nd, Mrs. E. Taylor; 3rd, Mrs. E. McCormick. For Children under 15: Vase of Wild Flowers: lst, Peter Voight. Arrangement of Flowers: lst, Janice Schmidt; 2nd, Patsy Schmidt. HAID'S Custom Woodwork "> DOORS- — • CABINETS WINDOW GLASS HEAVY SHEET GLASS FRAMES - AJ4 4651 from Ross Road, Mt. Lehman are the new owners of the house formerly owned by Eric Neumann, on the Trans-Canada Highway. The Scofields moved in last week. j'l i'rty wi Baa N. K. MACDONALD LUMBER CO. LTD. Cor. T.C.H. and Brown Rd. Phone Langley 208-Y-4 Good Fir Shims, per sling del f!5 No. 4 Fir, good SL 1x8 SSS No. 4 Hem. good SL 1x8 530 No. 4 Fir & Hem. 1x8 S2t No. 4 Fir & Hem. 2x4 $21 - SM No. 4 Fir 2x6, 8, 10, 12 Good grade IK No. 3 It No. 2B in stock 5/16 4x8 plywood _ 82.85 3/8 4x8 plywood — $2.51 Gutter, 3 x 4 Fir Me Good deals on aiding and cedar shingles. The Bight Place To Bay ALDERGROVE HERALD PRINTERS LTD. ALD. 5170 Fpr all your printing requirements — See us. Quality and Service — Reasonably Pricer] Classified ids FOR— Fuller Brush Products, Phone G. Saasome, Aldergrove 9071. CATTLE TRUCKING — And buying. Tractor custom work. Building repairs. RADONS, Aldergrove 4217. GLASS — Low priced metal sash. Glass for all purposes. Apply Valley Glass Shop, Clearbrook. CHIMNEY SWEEP — T. A. Elliot, Chimney Sweep, oil stoves, furnaces, heaters, cleaned. Phone Langlr 552-L-4 after 6 p.m. d CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, Bellingham Hwy. Aid. 2111. FARM PROMJCE — Fresh frozen pan ready poultry at wholesale prices at our plant. Bradford's Processing Plant, Warner Rd., off Coghlan Rd. South. $$$$$$$$$ Small amounts available for lst Mortgages—Short Term L K. SULLY & CO. LTD. Phone Aldergrove 2361 OIL BURNER SERVICE Ranges, heaters, furnaces installed, cleaned and serviced Guaranteed Work at Reasonable rates. CALL HARRY ANYTIME Phone Langley 65-R-l or 855-Y-2 Harry's Oil Burner Service Box 578 Langley WANTED Fowl, Roasting Chickens and Friers Market Prices Paid LANGLEY POULTRY Phone Langley 959 End of Andersons Rd or 66 Av Langley GLASS Save dollars at Langley Glass Shop. We will cut to size, deliver and install those large picture windows for you. Samples of Installed prices on new glass: 5'x8'—$40; 5' xlO'—$50. Ph. Langley 436 (25-tf Hallo Everybody! LOOK — Sand - Gravel and road building. Lumber . doors and window sashes. For best prices in district phone Langley 585-L-2. (3-27-tf WATER SOFT SPRING WATER FOR SALE — 1,000 GAL. TANK — For Immediate Delivery— Phone Aid. 4611 LAND WANTED — 2 to 50 acre s.._. undeveloped o r otherwise. Apply R. D. Buchanan Ltd., 2762 W. Broadway, Vancouver. Phone BA- yview 2178 or MU 4-3040. (7-17-4 FOR SALE — Boy's bike, oil heater, lawn mower, water tank, coil for oil range, also calf. Phone Aid. 9206. (7-24-1- WATER HAULING — Single or double loads from Government tested well. Phone day or night Langley 146L3 Mack's Trucking. (7-24-6- FOR RENT— 4-Room house. 25992 Roberts Road. (7-24-lp WANTED—Baby stroller In good condition. Phone Aid. 2546. (7-24-2p FOR SALE—Herd of 20 cows, 481 pound quota. Phone Aldergrove 9026. (7-24-2p FOR SALE—a-bedroom home in Aldergrove, with attic, large lot, fruit trees and berries. F.P. $8500 — low down payment and terms. H. W. Endacott & Co. Phone 3051. (7-25-2- LOST— Between Aldergrove and Abbotsford — Spring mattress. Apply J. H. Franklin, 264th Street, R.R.1, Aldergrove. (7-24-lp H. W. ENDACOTT & CO. Real Estate & Insurance FOR DEPEN 3ABLE SERVICE whether you have property to sell or if you wish to buy, see II, W. Endacott or William Epp We are at your service. Phone Aldergrove 3051 L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Realtors "We Cover the Valley" Established Service — Fire and Auto Insurance Phone Aldergrove 2361 Evenings: Aid. 6561 FARMERS—Up to 4c per lb. paid for dead vows and horses according to condi- tioa. Casualty and live animals according to condition for prompt removal. Post mortem free. Phone ALD. 2111 day or nigh(. cm*! POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant, market prices paid. Bradford'f Poultry Killing & Processing Plant. Ph. Aldergrove 3652. Will pick up. (42-tf WANTED—Listings on 5 and 10 acre properties. Buyers waiting. Prompt inspection. Aldergrove Brokerage Ltd., Ph. Aid. 2221. (3-20-tf J. CALLA CEMENT CONTRACTORS Anything In Concrete Foundations - Sidewalks Patios - Floors — Free Estimates — 6124 Jackman Rd. North Phone Aldergrove 3329 WATCH REPAIRS — Done In the store by certified watchmaker. Take advantage of our free check up on your rings and watches.—Rowley's Jewelry. Phone 3031 Aldergrove. (3-27-tf Gravel. Dirt Fill Free Estimates on Excavating. Gravel loading and hauling. Reasonable Rates. DUPONT CONSTRUCTION 27575 Warner Rd., Aid 5170. (tf RUMPEL'S FIX-IT SHOP - Why Pay More? Hand mowers sharpened $1.75, power $4.50, rotary blade 75c. Trans-Canada Hwy., Clearbrook, Phone Abbotsford 3143. (5-1-tl FOR SALE—American Alafal- fa hay — old or new crop. Large or small lots. Satisfaction guaranteed. Delivered. Phone Aid. 3518. (6-5-tf TYPEWRITERS Typewriters — adding machines — Calculators — Duplicating Machines — Files Desks and Sates — Office furniture, Wood.or Steel. Cash Registers, new and reconditioned. Repairs — Cleaning — Rentals UNITED TYPEWRITER LIMITED 5674 Pacific Highway, Clover- dale, B.C. Phone YE.7-9062 (6-19-tf CEMENT WORK — All kinds. Buildings raised and moved, foundations repaired, construction work of any kind. Free estimates. E, N. Ross, 4085 Carvolth Road. R.R.2, Langley. Ph. 104-X-3. (2-27-tf Look and Think Twice, We've got plenty 100% double-sceen HR SAWDUST 3-unlt, by blower _.. $18.00 4-unit, by push-out _ 14.00 4-unit, boom dry fir shavings 12.00 Over 2-eord load wood 14.09 East ot Aberdeen Road, slightly extra. Langley Fuel Co. Phone Langley 719 oollect (7-3-5- CUSTOM BULLDOZING LAND CLEARING ROAD BUILDING LANDSCAPING A. W. HAYS 26685 Trans-Canada Hwy Phone Aldergrove 9142 A THOUSAND DOORS and WINDOWS SOIL PIPE Everything you Need in NEW and USED McMillan's Phone Aldergrove 3691 LINO and TILE LAYING — Also carpentry repair work. Phone Aldergrove 4198 after 2 p.m. (4-17-tf PAINTING and Paper Hanging Free estimates—Paint Sprayer for rent. T. R. Armstrong, 6495 Latimer Road, R.R. 3, Cioverdale. Phone YE 7-2277 (collect) (4-24-tf LIVESTOCK HAULING—anywhere — any time. Custom slaughtering. We pick up and deliver. Also ponies for sale, Cliff E. Davidson—Phone Aldergrove 3367. (6-8-tf Aldergrove United Church JULY - AUGUST, No Sunday School 10:00 a.m Worship Hour July 27—Service by Geoffrey Smith and Rev. John Morland Hockey Office Assistance * Public Stenographer * Typing * Mimeographing * Vacation and temporary office relief. * Complete office assistance. BLACKMAN BUILDING Phone Abbotsford 7831 (6-19-tf WATER— If short of water call Aldergrove 3793 for Immediate delivery. (6-5-tf FOR SALE— American Alfalfa Hay. Large or small lots. Delivered. Phone Aid. 3518 (8-26-tt FOR RENT—3-bedroom home in Aldergrove. Full plumb- tog. Phone Aid. 3701. (7-24-2p BRITCO LANDRACE— "The best to the West". B.C. Land- race Farm, 3083 Siddons Rd. Sth of Brown (McGln- nis, Surrey). Phone YEllowstone 7-4099. (7-24-tf WANTED TO PURCHASE OR LEASE — 10 or more acres with dwelling and outbuildings such as barn, chicken houses, mink sheds. Phone YE. 7-4099. (7-24-2- FARMERS . . . Now Is The Time To Buy Massey-Harris "30" Tractor and Cultivator .875 Massey-Harris Pony Tractor and Hand Lift 600 with plow 703 1954 Ford Jubilee with lights ..._ _ 1450 Gibson Tractor with plow, disc, cultivator and blade 750 1953 Ferguson and Rotovator 1800 Massey-Harris "20" . 550 Ford Ferguson 2 by 12 Plow —- 945 All tractors are in good, re liable condlUon. 8 Tine Tedder 200 Massey-Harris No. 1 Motor Drive Baler 1350 International Harvester P.T.O. Baler 875 Come and see our fine stock of USED FARM EQUIPMENT CARSON EQUIPMENT PHONE LANGLEY 399 WELL DRILLING 4" — $4.50 ft. Larger siies on request. Thomas Bulldozing 1247 Blfgar Rood Phona Langley 678-L-4 or Ml-M CHURCH SERVICES County Line Gospel Chapel 3V& m. north on County Line 10 a.m. ...: Sunday School 11 a.m Morning Worship St. Dunstan's (Anglican) Vicar: Norman Calland 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 2:30 p.m.—Services Immanuel Lutheran (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 11:00 am.—English Services 9:45 a.m Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—Adult Bible Class 1:30 p.m.—German Services Delivered by Rev. Gierach. 2nd 4th and Sth Sundays of the month. John W. Cramer. Student Pastor. Phona 5195 Evangelical Free Church Services each Sunday at VASA HALL 10:00 a.m Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship miSealtf BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS • Smooth top—no burtons, no bumps, nobrapi • "Golden Sl*#p" mottrtis with imort, durable* covtf • Guihproof, pra-bullt border. • Tru-bolont* toils for firm tupport • Hundlci for taiy turning • Matching box spring $38.88 EASY TERMS GOSLING'S LTD. Montrose Avenue Abbotsford Phone Abb. 3201 THE ALDERGROVE AND DISTRICT NEWS Aldergrove, B. C„ Thursday, July 24, 1958. B.C. TELEPHONE COMPANY RATE JUDGEMENT Most B. C. Telephone Co. exchange and long distance rates will go up slightly on August 1st. In a judgment handed down in Ottawa today the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada authorized the company to increase it's exchange and long distance rates by an average of 2.94 percent, which would bring in additional annual revenue of $1,300,000. The judgment foliows a hearing held in Vancouver from May 26th to June 6th after the company had filed an aynended application reducing its original revenue requirement from 15 to 9.5 percent. The judgment authorizes an increase in exchange rates of a n average o f 3.42 percent (asked 11.7 percent) and an increase in long distance rates of 5 percent (same as requested). Residence exchange service rentals will go up an average of 2 percent and business service monthly rentals will rise an average of 0.04 percent. The rentals for extension telephones, private branch exchange switchboards and various other types of equipment will not be changed. There will be no increase in service connection charges. Multi-party residence rates will be increased by no more than five cents; will remain unchanged in many cases, and will drop as much as 10 cents per month in a number of exchanges. Two party residence service will go up no more than 10 cents; in many cases will remain unchanged, and will drop in a few cases. Instances where rates are unchanged or actually drop are due to alterations to the rate grouping system under which monthly rentals are based on the number of telephones ser- BRADNER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Somerville of Bradner attended a family reunion on Saturday in Vancouver. Coming from a distance were Mrs. Somerville's brother and sister-in-law, Fit. Sgt. and Mrs. K. T. Hunt of North Bay, Ontario. Week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. F. Ponting were Mr. and Mrs. A. Ponting of Ladner, Mrs. I. Halliday and Mrs. MacVie of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanson and son, Gordon, of Vancouver spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Griffiths Mr. and Mrs. P. Brady and son, Paddy, have returned home from their trip to Cheyenne, Wyoming. Enroute home they visited at Salt Lake City, Utah and Tacoma, Washington. While they were at Salt Lake City the temperature was 110 degrees in the shade. MOVING STORAGE Agent Narth American Van Iiaei Phone LANGLEY 737 Night Plume 319-X-l VHARMACY RePORTBR By Mary Johnson ■m Question: What did people once do to cure headache? Answer: A headache was formerly ..thought to be cured by inducing a nosebleed. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PEPSODENT TOOTH POWDER Reg. 35c 2 FOR 55c GARDINER'S PHARMACY Phone Aldergrove 3811 ved by each exchange. There will now be nine groups instead of 10,. and the limits of the groups will be extended, thereby cutting down frequency of reclassification of the smaller and medium sized exchanges in rapidly growing areas of B. C. Individual residence service will go up no more than 20 cents a month and will be unchanged in some cases. Increases for business individual service will range from unchanged to 55 cents, depending on the size of the exchange and its category under the altered grouping system. Under the new long distance scale, rates will Increase for distances of over six miles. Generally, day station-to-station rates will rise until about the 400 mile mark, after which they will remain the same or drop slightly. Person-to Person rates will rise more than station-to-station rates, and the discount on night and Sunday calls will be reduced. A flut surcharge of 10 cents will be levied on station-to- station collect calls and on station-to-station calls chargd to a telephone other than the calling or called telephone, This will not apply to credit or Zenith service calls or on person-to-person calls. Under the new rate structure mileage charges will be eliminated for thousands of subscribers due to adoption of irregular base rate areas based on population and density and continuity o f telephone d e- velopment, and will have an adverse effect on relatively few. Mileage charges for individual and two-party services outside the new base rate areas will be increased. These new rates will apply to Aldergrove as follows: Rate Group 3 Aldergrove Business Individual: Present 5.60, proposed 6.00. Business Multi-Party: Present 3.75, proposed 3.80. Residence Individual: Present 3.40, proposed 3.55, Residence 2-Party: Present 3.70, proposed 2.80. Residence Multi-Party: Present 2.40, proposed 2.40, MT. LEHMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter have sold their home on Burgess Rd. and have moved to Ross Road . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ryder and Michael of Vernon spent two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ryder. Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis have returned from a trip around the Olympic Peninsula. Mt. Lehman Pee-Wee soft- ball team won two trophies last week when they defeated the Abbotsford team by 14-12. County Line Gospel Chapel News The two-week daily Vacation Bible School culminated in a very well attended program. Friday evening. Approximately sixty pupils and five teachers took part in it. The Beginners presented "The Six Days of Creation" with Jerry Bergen taking the solo part. The Primaries told of their studies In "God's Family" and also modelled the bright Jackets that they hnd made, The girls wore red ones and the boys black. Many coloured figures on these boleros made them quite striking. Mr. Wlens and Rev. Esau led the group In some spirited ■songs. Included were "What Time is It?" and "A Little Sheep Went Straying". The climax of the evening was a Bible Drill with children and audience participating. The children won the Bible competition. The teachers gave a few farewell words. Guest speaker at the Sunday worship service was Mr. Harry Thiessen, who is ready to leave for mission work in Borneo. Winter Employment Conference The Federal Government is convening a Winter Employment Conference at Ottawa on July 14th and 15th, to be of management and labour lorganizations and provincial and municipal governments. The Canadian Chamber o f Commerce has been invited to send six representatives. E. L. Harrison, Chairman of the Employ e r-Employee Relations Committee of the B. C. Chamber will be attending as the Canadian Chamber's British Columbia: delegate. The interchangeable lenses on Minolta Super "A" are "over-engineered" to deliver the same speed corner to corner. For the first time at this price, you get corner to corner brightness with the lens wide open—even with telephoto lenses! Minolta Super "A" combines 10 expensive features usually found only in cameras selling up to $450! Ask us to show you this miracle value today! CLEARBROOK PHOTO STUDIO, PHONE ABBOTSFORD 24771 ? YOUR FRIEND IN TIME OF SORROW When sorrow comes, with the passing ot somsono clow, roly upon us io make all necessary arrangements. Our experienced stiff is above all. tactful and discreot at all timss. "WE SERVE THE VALLEY* LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME • Phone Langley 366 HENDERSONS FUNERAL HOMES LTD, Phone Abbotsford 8121 ■MMH
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 Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove and District News
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