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BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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w ^st^0ftMlftsttfls*yiMft0 The Aldergrove and District News "Progress through Vigilance" Phone Aldergrove 5170 VOL. 1 No. 7 ALDERGROVE. B.C. 15 7c per copy—$2.50 yearly THURSDAY, APRIL It, WW Premier's Declaration On C. of C. Week I earnestly commend to all citizens of this province the observance of Chamber of Commerce Week, April 13th to 19th, which merits enthusiastic and wholehearted support. Our villages, towns and cities can become still better communities in which to live To All Our Members And Friends . . . Next week Is Canadian Chamber of Commerce Week designed to publicize the work of the Chamber and drive for new members. Aldergrove has been fortunate these last few years in having a strong Chamber of Commerce which Is truly representative of the people in te area In which we live. We now have over 80 members on our Roll, aU working for the betterment of our community, for it Is by working collectively at the local level, that we do our part, along with the oilier Chambers and Boards, to build a better Canada. In the past your Chamber has been active in the interests and betterment of Education, Highways, [Local and Provincial), Public Utilities, Agriculture and Industry. The installation of curbs — obtaining of sidewalks—Street lighting and the planting of Boulevarde Trees (which is still continuing) wen some of the projects of your Chamber. Our membership is open to all citizens interested in the well-being of our community. Signed, JOHN FAIRHOLM, President, Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce. Work On New Speedway Continues The government survey crew has been at work again on the proposed layout of the new speedway. All the properties adjoining the crossroads at County Line and Roberts have rows of small stakes, approximately 29 feet apart, placed diagonally across them. These stakes prove an awful nuisance to the owners who have to mow. We were told that the cutter has to be lifted at each stake while mowing. At the Eyles place the stakes run completely across the eight acres of cleared land, diagon ally. These people were told that no work will be done on this part of the speedway this year and probably not until I960. Meanwhile, these property owners wait "in the dark" and with considerable inconvenience to themselves. The stakes appear to fan out in all directions and one can't get a clue as to just where roads will go. By the number of stakes around it looks as if there could be several roads going in. and make a living through the combined efforts of their local Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce, and the provincial and national federations of Boards and Chambers. We hold in high regard the British Columbia Chamber of Commerce which Is working to promote and maintain the economic and social welfare of this province. One of Its mo: important jobs Is providing a means for business and community leaders to express views on provincial matters to your provincial government. In addition through close cooperation with the Canadian Chamber of Commerce — the national federation of Boards and Chambers — good work is being done in assisting local Chambers with their problems and in encouraging .them to act together for the good of all. W. A. C. BENNETT, Prime Minister of British Columbia. Aldergrove Resident Passes George Woodcraft Adams, late of LeFeuvre Road, R.R. 2, Aldergrove, passed away in Shaughnessy Hospital on Saturday, March 29, at the age of 78. Born in Hull, Yorkshire, England, the deceased was a veteran of the Boer and First World Wars. During the Boer War he wos attached to the Duke of Cornwall's Regiment and in the First World War he belonged to the Royal Canadian Light Infantry. He leaves to mourn his passing two daughters, Mrs. Bet. Coell, Aldergrove and Mrs. Pat Lougbeed, Hollywood, California. Also three grandchildren. The late Mr. Adams had been a resident of Aldergrove for the past two years, having come here from Vancouver where he had formerly resided for 36 years. The service was held in the Columbia Funeral Chapel last Thursday with the Rev. T. E. Harris officiating. Interment was in Murrayville Cemetery. DATE PAD April 11— The Federal-Provincial Farm Labour Service will hold a meeting in the Government Building, Abbotsford, at 2 p.m. April 11—Regular meeting of the Vasa Lodge at the usual time. April 12—Aberdeen W.I. Bazaar and Home Baking Sale In Aberdeen Hall at 2 p.m. April 12—Gala Event. St. Dunstan's Anglican Church basement from 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. Floral demonstration by Petersen's . April 14—Meeting of the Coghlan Scout Committee at the home of Mr. Rennle, Coghlan Road, at 8 p.m. April 15—A.Y.P.A. meeting in the basement of St. Dunstan's church, at 8 p.m. April 15—Monthly meeting of t h e Aldergrove Elementary P.T.A. in the Elementary School at 8 p.m. A film will be shown. April 16—Banquet in the Masonic Hall, Langley on Wednesday, April 16 at 7 p.m. Sponsored by the W.A.'s to the churches, the Royal Purple and Legion. Proceeds for Senior Citizen's Housing Development. April 18 and 19—Langley St. Andrew's Players will present their entry in the Provincial Drama Festival, "Women at War." There will also be a play presented by Burnaby group. St. Andrew's Hall at 8 pjn. - April 19— Aberdeen. Centen- 'i'deen' SchooKTit 4~pSn, M students and teachers attending this school prior to 1930 are asked to attend. April 21—St. Dunstan's church basement. A special film, "The First Easter" will be shown at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. April 23—The Bradner Presbyterian W.M.S. will hold their annual Daffodil Missionary tea at the home of Mrs. K. Nielson, Towniine Road, at 2 p.m. Special speakers from Vancouver will be present. May 2—Delta-Surrey-Langley Pioneers' Association R e - union to be held In Princess Margaret school, Bose Road, Surrey at 8:30 p.m. Please note change of date. Bradner Flower Show Attendance Sets HII-Time Record For District A great attraction was this feature displayed by Mes- dames Black and Hogan. PALISADE ARTS AND (RAFTS CLUB MEET TO DISCUSS FUTURE PUNS Otter School Crossing To Be Painted Mr. J. Harding, Senior Traffic Engineer from the Highways Department, has advised the School Board that the painting of the crosswalk and Signing outside Otter School, will be carried out in the immediate future. The Board will fight for retention of the 15- m.p.h signs which are scheduled to be removed. Chairman Trevor Beggs remarked that it was the West, bound traffic that makes this particular crossing so dangerous due to banks.obscuring vision. A letter will be written to Mr. Harding requesting ;that the signs may, at least temp- A general meeting of the Palisade Arts and Crafts Club was held in Langley City Hall on Tuesday evening, under the chairmanship of Mrs. E. K. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis explained that, after considerable advertising and publicity, there did not appear to be very much interest She stated decisively that unless more interest was shown and more help forthcoming-, she would withdraw. After considerable discussion the definite opinion was that it could be possible to continue, but that another form of approach must be Roberts Road To Be Opened Roberts Road is now to be thrown open for general travel. One can now go from the Matsqui border to the heart of Langley City on a road other than the Trans Canada Highway. This will indeed be a relief to many residents north of the highway to be able to travel on a shorter and quieter route to Langley. From the County Line area the new route will cut off two miles from the trip via Spring- brook Road. From the Trans Canada route lt will cut off approximately four and a half miles. This will mean quite a saving for many people. The; orarily, be retained pending measured route Is approximate further Investigation. 1 ely eight and a quarter miles. undertaken. It was decided to leave the question of the Pan- abode building in abeyance for while and concentrate on getting the crafts placed on show and create a market as soon as possible. Mrs. P.- Swensson of Aldergrove was appointed to inquire into the possibility of having displays at forthcoming banquets in the area and to investigate the situation with regard to having stalls at the various centres where Centennial celebrations will take place. The members in those specific areas would undertake to took after and sell the crafts while in their district. A number of people very interested but unable to attend the meeting had sent in their membership fees to help the project along. At the conclusion of the meeting the Club had $112 in the treasury,' which was A considerable increase. The Aldergrove News offered to display a few small items in their window for a short time with suitable notation above. The members accepted this.offer and planned to ask other people for similar space in other districts. After a very discouraging opening the meeting ended on quite a cheerful and enthusiastic note. Another meeting is planned for April 22 in the City Hall at Langley. ALDERGROVE HIGH SCHOOL CHANGEOVER SET FOR MAY 5 Over 2,300 paid to see this year's Bradner Flower Show. Special buses were run from Vancouver and Bradner has rarely seen so much traffic. Once again the Bradner Flower Show has come and gone. Each year the display strikes one as being equally as good, or better, than the previous year. There is always something new, either a special display—one or two new varieties—or both. The .special display, this year, was In keeping with the Centennial. It took the form Vandals At Work Again Three plate glass windows were broken at Langley High School on Good Friday. Sperling school also suffered from rocks being hurled through the windows and other residences in the neighborhood were visited by the same vandals. McMillan's Second Hand Store in Aldergrove were victims last week when a large plate glass window was smashed and outside merchandise overturned. Burglary At Langley Central School Burglars broke into: Langley Central Schd ol lost., Monday night and stole three microphones, a tape recorder, six tapes and a reel. Entrance was effected by breaking a classroom window, forcing doors and gaining entry to the Principal's office. In this office the thieves broke open a box containing Red Cross Funds, taking $12 in cash. Keys were taken from the Principal's desk, filing cabinets and cupboards were forced and Mr. Cudlipp's personal camera was taken. of a huge revolving birthday cake, covered in white hyacinth bells with "Happy Birthday, B.C." picked out in dark blue bells. The cake was centred on a carpet of hyacinth bells, the design being picked out in various colors. A large mirror on the wall above reflected the picture. It is reputed that a quarter of a million bells were required for this display. It was completed with a tree in full blossom and vases of other flowers. This display was the work of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Upchurch and Messrs V. Halonen and Sanders. Mesdames Black and Hogan were responsible for another display which attracted much attention. This was comp. of two dolls beautifully i ed in costumes of a 100 ; ago and walking in a shower at of flowers. The ladies on duty for tha show also bad something different for visitors to see. They were all attired .in full skirts worn with dark green . blouses on the backs of \ were ..app.lia.ned hMe daffodil heads. - - This show all started be- (Continued on Back Page-) Sunday School Teachers Meet At the recent meeting of the teachers of St. Dunstan's Sunday School two very important dates were set. June 22 will be Award Sunday. A Family Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. There will not be any Sunday School for that day only. The annual picnic is set for Monday, July 7, commencing at 2 p.m. Parents of Sunday School members and members of the congregation are asked to keep these dates in mind. On Monday, April 21 a special religious film will be shown in the basement of the church. The title of it is, "The First Easter" and everyone is welcome. Local "Witnesses" To Hear Eastern Representative Arriving in Aldergrove on Monday, April 7, to spend tha week with the local iiiinnaga tion of Jehovah's Witnesses, was John McBrine, Circuit representative for the Watch Tower Bible & Tract Society, of Tornto, Ontario. He will conduct a program of instruction in Christian ministry with different study groups each day of his visit. The highlight of his visit will be the public address, "Meeting the needs of Life Seekers," to be delivered on Sunday, April 13 at 2:30 p.m. in the Kingdom Hall, Jackman Road, North. Mr. McBrine will be accompanied by Mrs. McBrine, for this their second visit to Aldergrove. In visiting the many congregations in his circuit Mr. McBrine said, "The steady growth' of the New World Society of Jehovah's Witnesses Is clearly to be seen here as elsewhere in the world. That increase world-wide is over 10 per cent per year, nuking this the fastest growing religeoua organization in our day." A fine display of Hyacinth grown by D. L. Sheppard of Rainbow Ridge Bulb Farm. ALDERGROVE COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Although a suggestion was made by one member of the School Board of Trustees that it might be preferable to make the changeover from Langley to Aldergrove next September, it was decided at the last Board meeting that from the academic angle the earliest date possible was preferable. Consequently that,date has Lucky Catch Boosts. . Caviar Supply Mr. Dave Ward of County Line Road, accompanied by his son, landed a 7 foot sturgeon weighing over 100 lbs. yesterday while fishing from the Beharell place at Matsqui. been fixed for May 5 and although a changeover in term time will cause some inconvenience, pressure on the Langley High School will be relieved. Main black topping to the new school will be ready by this date and the difficulties arising; from the water system have been eradicated. The official opening will take place on May 12 at 8 p.m. when the Minister of Education, Hon. L. R. Peterson will declare the school open. It is expected that there will be between 750 and 1,000 in attendance with the Aldergrove PTA providing the catering. Mr. and Mrs. P. Georgeson, 251102 West Roberts Road, Aldergrove, are • receiving con- Aldergrove Girl Models Hat In Easter Parade Miss Beth Crosby, well- known and popular Aldergrove High School student, modelled one of the hats in the big Vancouver Easter Parade last Sunday. She had been invited to model this hat by the Lorraine Murison School of Modelling, Vancouver. It was reported to be the best Easter Parade Vancouver has had and the theme this year was international brotherhood. There were children of all nations In the parade. gratulatlons on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married in Manitoba on April 9,1908 and lived there continuously until moving to North Vancouver two years ago, then nut to their present address. Their elder daughter, Mrs. Esther Sands, Old Yale Road, North Surrey, held "open house" for her parents, at her home on Wednesday, April 9. Mr. and Mrs. Georgeson will be joined by their children and families, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Georgeson, Mr. and Mil. Walter Georgeson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Georgeson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Porteous. There will be about nine of the 10 grandchildren present and on* great-grandchild. THE ALDERGROVE AND DISTRICT NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Thursday, April 10, 1957 THE ALDERGROVE AND DISTRICT NEWS Published every Thursday at Aldergrove, 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 DOES FARMING PAY ? It is a universally accepted fact that no farmer ever says he is making money hand over fist. Of course there have been instances when farmers have made and left large fortunes but in general these cases are few and far between. Farming conforms very closely to the economic Law of Increasing, Constant and Diminishing Returns which! states that for each extra increment ol capital and labor expended, a more or less than proportionate return is obtained. Applied to farming this assumes that management is competent and, if this is so, a farmer should know when he has reached the stage when further capital expenditure and extra labor won't bring him in a proportionate increase. In other words he has reached the stage of "Constant" returns. Unfortunately though it does not work out as simply as tins. Other factors keep cropping'up—Demand and Supply—Price of land—Cost of living—Government restrictions—Vagaries of climate, etc. We feel that here in the Fraser Valley the small farmer is merely working for an existence and is in no sense getting a return commensurate with his hard work and long hours with no holidays and for the amount of capital he has tied up. He should be making real money — he deserves to and in many instances it is only an intense love of his job that stops him from quitting. His chief consolation, providing he owns his property is the fact that his land will probably give him good capital appreciation if sold. In our opinion there are only three types of farms that can today get an adequate return on capital and in each case a large outlay is required with first class management. Firstly the small farm—the Family farm—and this can mean anything from a few acres to ffty or so. , To make a comortable return this type of farm must be run on the intensive system. Labor saving equipment that is going to be used every day must be purchased and the amount of stock kept, whether dairy cattle, beef or poultry must be the maximum number for the size of the farm. Great care must be taken with pastures, drainage, health and last but by no means least, with accounts. It would seem preferable not to specialize but to have more than one iron in the fire. The second type of paying farm is the large ranch or grain growing farm where it pays to use the most modem and very often the most expensive machinery and where labor can be used to it's fullest advantage, Here we have the biggest capital expenditure, the biggest returns and probably the richest farmer. The third includes any type of stock farm and depends on producing a better breed, it may be dairy or beef cattle, poultry, mink, hogs, horses, etc. It entails a close study of genetics, expenditure on imports and a specialist knowledge of the breed. It will probably demand extensive showing and advertising but if successful there will always be a demand for a good strain of animal or bird. All farmers deserve to have a good living, but although much is being done for them through Unions and Federations, we feel that the small farmer will continue to suffer until the general public realizes the true value of his products, until all subsidies are lifted, as has at last been effected by McMillan in the U.K. and until the farmer himself practises all the latest methods of farm economy. Fire Marshall's 1 f Course Started At the first of the six even ing classes to be held at Alder- grove Elementary School there were 15 fire fighters in attendance last Thursday. Two excellent films on fire fighting were shown and a lecture on organization and discipline was given. The next class will be held on April 10 at 7 p.m. It is not too late to enroll in Civil Defence and receive the balance of instruction. Tliese classes are highly instructive and entertaining, but a bigger turn-out is wanted. Anyone who is fit and over 15 is welcome to attend. the Government Fails To Meet Education Costs The School Board was formed last night that Basic Grant for current expenditure had not been forthcoming from the Provincial Government. In order to meet salaries and current expenses the Board had to pass an extra-ordinary resolution, approved by the Provincial Government to enable them to borrow $100,000 from the Bank. It was revealed that other School Boards are in a similar financial situation. It is a point of interest to know who is going to pay the bank interest on this and previous' loans. Our Pioneer Residents Mr. AND MRS. JOHN NELSON Our "pioneer" story this week is about Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of County Line. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson came here from Central Norway in 1913, and had only been married one year. Mr. Nelson was the first person to buy land in County Line itself. Mr. Charlie Kennedy who came from Duluth, Minnesota, was the next one to do so, and he built what is now the County Line Post Office. Aldergrove Weather Report By NORMAN GREEN Temperatures: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WEEK By Fred J. Workman, Editor, Times-Herald, Moose ]au>, Saslr. "Chamber of Commerce Week" is to be observed throughout Canada, April 13th to 19th. In these seven days, the purpose will be to acquaint the people of Canada more fully with the role of a Chamber of Commerce or Board of Trade, and the great value of such a group to the local community, the province and the nation Recognition of what the Chamber of Commerce movement has done, and what it is capable of doing, has frequently come from leaders of Government and the men who direct the business administration of Urban communities, from industry and commerce. The Chamber of Commerce or Board of Trade is a fact-finding, deliberative organization, designed to build communities. It performs specific functions, primary of which is to unite the citizens in activities for the advancement and welfare of its home community. It works to promote the tourist industry. It is concerned with local business affairs, shopping hours, tho availability of facilities to the touring public. The Chamber is concerned with industrial development, the availability of sites that are accessible to railroads and highways, to sewer and water, electricity and natural gas. It is interested in recreational facilities for potential industries, making this one of their first inquiries, in schools,' churches, hospital facilities, in auditoriums for public meetings, band concerts, and the like. The active Chamber seeks the location of new industries for they mean more people drawing wages and salary cheques, who have to be fed and clothed, amused and kept healthy and happy. Increased population means more people sharing the local tax burden and a broader basis for the tax levy. One of the objects of "Chamber of Commerce Week" is to increase the overall membership in the local organizations. Coincidental is the desire to enlist the interest of citizens in the Chamber of Commerce movement by showing them how they can build their communities as belter places in which to live, in which to do business and in which to bring up a family. 1 The progressive and developing community is invariably found to be one that has an active Chamber or Board, with its citizens working together for community welfare, studying its problems and cooperatively seeking a solution. The willingness to cooperate and work together exists for the reason that there are no political, racial or religious divisions in the Chamber of Commerce movement. It is democratic in natu»e and in operation and free enterprise in its approach to all matters. On the national level, The Canadian Chamber of Commerce unites the efforts of more than 750 Chambers and Boards in a concerted, carefully studied and planned drive for the welfare of everyone, who calls Canada home. These are the purposes for which "Chamber of Commerce Week" is to be observed. All citizens of Canada, whether living in a hamlet or a metropolitan centre, are invited to familiarize themselves with these objectives. Date April April April April April April April •23° Max. 65.0" 54.5° 55.4" 56.5° 62.6' Min. 33.1" 41.0" 37.4" 35.1" 34.2" Freclp. .20 .22 67.6" 30.2°* 62.1" 31.2° on grass. Means lor the period: Maximum, 52" -'*53\ Minimum, 35" - 36". Precipitation, 1.12 inches. Coghlan News Several members of the Coghlan Women's Institute attended the South Fraser W.I. Conference held at Fort Langley on April 2. Gary Knapp was one of the young artists on the program. A community meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Cochrane when it was decided to hold a band concert in the Coghlan Hall April 26. Mr .and Mrs. Herb Robinson are leaving the district to reside in Whalley. Mrs. Robinson was a former president of the Coghlan W. I. Mr. Lloyd Longeway was home for the weekend, from Vancouver. Mrs. W. McLeod is spending the Easter holidays with her daughter in Nanaimo. The Nelson's land was where the Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Dueck now have their farm. It was the Nelsons who built the house which the Duecks now inhabit. The Nelsons' present home is a small place further down the. road but on some ol the original land they bought. We asked Mrs. Nelson if she felt very lonely in those days. "A bit lonely, maybe, but it was such interesting country. We met so many strange people from different countries." A house just newly built when the Nelsons came was the one at the corner of County Line and Kendall, and now occupied by the Zazulas. Mrs. Williard lived there and proved a very fine friend to them as did Mrs. Jim Harris. Mr. Harris was at that time a school trustee, The school for this area was what is now the Beaver Presbyterian Church. One of the early comers to the district was Mr. George Swanson, an American from Ohio, who built the Parish, Bynum and Radford house* He also built a house on Kendall Road where the Tyrards now live. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson watched all these places being built, saw people move in and out at quite a rapid rate just then. Some, Mrs. Nelson says, they never got to know. The Beaver Saw Mill was the occupational centre for most people then. Mr. Nelson, along with Mr. Eyles whose story we will tell you later, worked as fallers in the woods for this mill. Of all the people mentioned by Mrs. Nelson only they themseiyee are left in County Line Itself. There are still Mrs. Eyles and Mrs. F. J. Bird, members of the McKenzie family, but, as Mrs. Nelson says, they lived away down the road then. A Mr. Pine owned the Beaver Mill site and a Mr. Mercer was the bookkeeper. The Mill also had a small store for the use of its employees. There was another store which is still standing, but empty, right beside the railway track, at Coghlan. This store was built and operated by a Mr. and Mrs. Petersen. Mr. Petersen was a cook on the railway and had taken a liking to that site. The County Line residents, how ever, used to get their mail at the Beaver Mill. A Mrs. Morrison lived in house where the present County Line Hall stands. This house burnt down. It was in this house that the first County Line store was opened. After her house was lost Mrs. Morrison moved over into the newly built house which is the present Post Office. Mr. N e 1- son's memories seem to be mostly of new buildings going up and a.natural development. Now, she and her husband will likely live to see many of these landmarks disappear and new roads, buildings and houses of another age and, of necessity, new design, supplant the old. Between the Nelsons' home and the Fraser . River there was much thick bush, so thick, in fact, that people could get lost in it. Hindus from the Mill used to work in these woods and because they were strange and unknown, people sometimes were afraid of thorn, without cause. This has all disappeared now and houses go all the way to Glen Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson had a lot to do with the organization and establishment of the County Line Community Club and Mrs. Nelson has been a member of the Beaver Women's Institute since its inception. In fact, she is a charter member, and still very active in it. Several years ago, since his retirement, Mr. Nelson suffered a severe stroke and has not been able to go far since, although he gets around remarkably well. He is often seen pottering around in his garden when the weather is nice. And so we bid farewell to another pioneer couple. Abbotsford Man Jailed For Theft Appearing before Magistrate W. A. Walker on April 8 on a charge of theft under $50, Ist- van Benyak Laszlo, from Abbotsford Airport, was fined $30 with alternative of 30 days. He optioned for the prison sentence. • Full Course Meals • Tasty Snacks • Home Baked Pies Wilt's Coffee Bar Phone 2871 Wilf and Tony Penill, Props. Borsato Meats Ltd. WEEK-END SPECIALS T-BONE STEAK lb. 69* Choice ROUND STEAK lb. .. 65* BABYBEEFUVER j lb. SIDE BACON; Vi-lb. slices .]..,..;. By the piece ......... 45* 33* 59* OUR SPECIALTY IS LOCKER AND HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES I Trans Canada Highway, Langley. Ph. Lang. 877 VILLAGE PUMPS VANISH Once familiar village pumps in Britain are being used less and less each year, London reports. The last one to go into retirement was at Dodford, water mains were installed. Older people say wistfully: "It was lovely water in the village well." GRAVEL ■ SAND * GENERAL TRUCKING * INTERIOR LUMBER SALES JAMES WYTOSKY Aid. 5S09 WASHED CONCRETE MATERIALS HIGHLAND SAND & GRAVEL CO. LTD. CRUSHED ROCK AND ROAD GRAVEL Washed Sand - Roofers and Poultrymen's Gravel. JACK REES Branch Mgr. Ph. Langley 389 LAMBERT ROAD., Vz mi. East from cor. Carvolth & Larson Delivery Anywhere In Aldorgrove. LOOK! 1954 DODGE Custom Royal 4-Door Sedan Blue and white, 2-tone, V-8 motor, Power-flite transmission, radio, good rubber. In excellent condition and real value. $4 HOC Goodwill Written Warranty. AT ONLY | J30 1954 OLDSMOBILE "88" 4-Door Sedan Two-tone blue, air conditioner, defroster, turn signals, Hydra-malic, radio, exceptionally $17flC clean. Goodwill Written Warranty. ONLY | f Jfl 1953 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan Light beige, heater, defroster, turn signals, radio. Very clean, in excellent condition, Ideal family car. Goodwill Written Warranty. ONLY 1951 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan Light green, heater, defroster, radio, Powergllde transmission. Exceptionally low mileage. $QQC 1195 Very clean. A REAL BUY AT 1951 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan Gleaming black, air conditioner, defroster, turn signals, all good tires. Very clean, low mile- STQC age and in excellent condition. ONLY | yj 1951 BUICK Roadmaster Riviera Sedan Dynaflow transmission, radio, heater. Here is a' luxury car you cannot MODE afford to miss. ONLY lUdD 1950 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan Green metallic, heater, defroster, all good tires, low mileage. This is a one owner car SCQR in immaculate condition ... AT ONLY Duu TRUCKS 1951 G.M.C. 3-Ton Cab & Chassis Economical 6 cylinder motor, 4-speed transmission, with 2-speed axle, fair rubber, in good run- SCQC ning condition. Ideal all purpose unit at only 3 Ju 1945 CHEVROLET 2-Ton Equipped with flat deck, good rubber. Ideal for all- purpose farm truck and s9Cft real value at _ ONLY dull John McGowan Motors Ltd. PONTIAC - BUICK - VAUXHALL - G.M.C. TRUCKS ABBOTSFORD (opposite Frost Auctions) ABB. 4111 "WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED" Have you heard about the new washable wallpapers? Wallpaper is now as practical a; it's smart, for ordinary dirt and fingermarks vanish like magic with sponge and soapy water! Let us show you these new Sunworthy Washable Wallpapers. You'll love the gay new patterns in your home. toS, .... Mmm Charter's Paint Centre BILL MONCTON, MGR. PHONE LANGLEY 765 Otter Brownie Newt Otter Brownie Leaders, Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Shatford, together with two parents, transported 24 Brownies in their cars to Langholm on Thursday evening, April 3rd. The Brownies presented each of the residents with Easter cards they had made themselves, and Easter baskets containing candies and cookies. Approximately 30 dozen daffodils and narcissi, also trilliums, were divided into bouquets and each person received one. The Brownies also entertained the residents with a short program consisting' of little dances, piano selections and a play. The Brownies enjoyed doing this good deed and the residents of Langholm surely appreciated it all. LIBERTY THEATRE LYNDEN Fri., Sat., Sun.-April 11, 12, 13 Backlash in technicolor with R. Widmark, Donna Reed ALSO Man In The Vault with William Campbell Karen Sharpe, Anita Ekberg ALSO CARTOON LYRIC THEATRE SUMAS Fri., Sat., Sun.-April 11, 12, 13 This Could Be The Night in Cinemascope with Jean Simmons, Paul Douglas Anthony Franciosa ALSO The Quiet Gun with Forrest Tucker Mara Corday ALSO CARTOON ADMISSIONS: 25c 45c 50c BRADNER NEWS Easter Service at Bradner Presbyterian Church was very well attended. The church was beautifully adorned with many varieties of lovely daffodils. The serVice was taken by the Rev. W. W. Lyle, of New Westminster and two lovely solos were sung by Mrs. Lyle and were very much appreciated by those present. Mrs. B. Dospital was a busy hostess over the Easter week end. Saturday guests at her home were Dr. Maurice D. Young, heart specialist from Vancouver, together with Mrs. Young, Kathie and Graham. Also with them were Dr. F. Kay, Wendy, Joe and Ricky. Other visitors at this home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Graham of Mission, Mr. J. Newcomb and Irene, New Westminster; Mr. and Mrs. Art Hlllier and Elaine, Mrs. R. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. David Brown; Mr. and Mrs. M. Clifford, and Mrs. McBeth, all of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Armstrong, White Rock; Miss Blanche Ponting and Mr. Frank Martin, of Langley. EASTER WEATHER By NORMAN GREEN Easter Day was easily the finest and warmest we have had in at least seven years. Although two degrees of frost were recorded gin the early morning, the bright sun soon warmed up sunrise worshippers. A high of 67.6 degrees was recorded, the warmest day so far this year. Following is a sample of Easter weather over the past six years. Max. Min. April 13, 1952 55° 44° rain ABBOTSFORD THEATRE Manager — C. Friesen Thurs., Fri., Sat.-Apr. 10-11-12 "Jailhouse Rock" in Cinemascope with Elvis Presley, Judy Tyler A juvenile delinquent lands in jail there he becomes a singer and is later released to receive world wide acclaim. Also Shorts and Cartoon. * * * Mon,, Toes. - April 14, 15 "Until They Sail" in Cinemascope with J. Simmons, P. Newman ' Four sisters face loneliness and confusion, resulting in happiness for two and heartbreak for the others. ALSO "Death in Small Doses" with P. Graves, Maria Powers A government investigator takes a job as truck driver to learn source of supply of drugs sold to truck drivers to keep them awake. OPEN: 7 P.M. Admission: Adults— 50c Children 14 and under—20c Telephone ABB. 8221 April 5, 1953 April 18, 1954 54° 40" sunny 54" 35" .30 m April 10, 1955 54" 37° .20 rn April 1, 1956 April 2, 1957 April 6, 1958 52° 30° rain 53° 32° .13 rn 68° 30° sunny The highest temperature recorded at this station for the first seven days of April was 69° on April 5, 1952. With snow in Ottawa and Michigan, floods in Edmonton and California, and heavy rain In New York we are doing very well this spring. THE SPORTS PAGE PINSPILLERS COP UNITED LEAGUE HONORS V The Pinspillers led the way towering 301 then added 231 last Wednesday, April 2nd. by capturing practically all the top entries as the Langley United Five-Pinners swung into the sixth night of the final 11-week schedule. Their superb performance provided scores of 1,060 and 1,201 plus a 3,120 total. The Speeds placed the nearest bid with 1,049 and 2,989 followed closely by the Jets at 2,986 while the Zeros collected a game - winning 1,057. Keen examining of the current standing reveals that the Dodgers are forging dauntlessly ahead and are travelling in top position by reason of 32 points. Striving to maintain or gain play-off positions are Pinspillers, Hoot Owls and Alley Cats with 28 each; Zeros, 27; Strike Outs and Jets, 22; Meteors, 20; Speeds, 16; Night Hawks and High Riggers, 10, while Rockets have 9. Veteran Pinspillers. Don Drent and Mel Board, shared the individual honors in the men's postings. Mel provided the finest single count with a LANGLEY. PIN BOWL ALLEY OPEN BOWLING HOURS Mon 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. Tuts. ... 4 p.m. ■ 7:30 p.m. Wad. Thurs. 2 p.m. - 7 pjn. Pit Sat 10 a.m. - 12 M. Sun 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. The Best Coffee and Hamburger in the City. Free Instruction To Beginners. HILLCREST DRIVE-IN THEATRE 2 Miles West of Langley on Trans Canada Highway Thursday, April 10 Friday, . April 11 Saturday, April 12 Monday, April 14 Tuesday, April IS Wednesday, April 16 "BLACK KNIGHT" Technicolor Alan Ladd, Patricia Medina Adventure "CITY OF SHADOWS" Big City Victor McLaglen Drama "HOLLYWOOD OR BUST" Technicolor Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin ■ Comedy "GUNSLINGER" Technicolor John Ireland, Beverly Garland Western "1 WAS A TEENAGE WEREWOLF" . Michael Landon, Yvonne Lime Drama "INVASION OF THE SAUCER MEN" Steve Terrell, Gloria Castillo Science Fic'n BANQUET IN MASONIC HALL, LANGLEY On Wednesday, April 16 at 7 p.m. Sponsored By The W.A.'s to the Churches, The Royal Purple and The Canadian Legion. TICKETS — S2.00 Proceeds for Senior Citizens' Housing Project. MT. LEHMAN NEWS Visitors at the home of Mrs. M. E. Harvey, Easter Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Tebbuts of New Westminster; Mrs. J, Ryans, Joan and Lois, of Whalley; Mrs. S. Sorenson, Jay Rick and Leah, of Matsqui; A. Hudson, Ross and Jimmie, of Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs P. Harvey. Floral decorations at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning were presented by Mrs. W. Reid, in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. Nicholson. Special songs were sung by quartet members Mrs. C. Cherry, Mr. Edge, Edith Strefall and Harry Anderson, anil trio members Dianne Chen-'jr, Joan Strefall and Barbara MacDonald. The Rev. Mr. Lyle gave the Easter sermon. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Nicholson of New Westminster. Mt. Lehman United Church held its Easter services on Sunday. Extra music was provided by Donna and Janet Taylor, Diane and Myrna Tucker, Ena and Renska Andringa. A duet was sung by Lillian and Marilyn Tucker. The Rev. Cann gave the Easter message. Mrs. J. Clute, of Lytton, stopped briefly at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. E. Harvey, Friday evening before flying to London, Ontario, where she spent the Easter holidays with her brother and family, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Harvey of Sarnia. Recent visitors at ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ryder were Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryder and Michael of Victoria, and Mrs. Allan Ryder of Cache Creek Mt. Lehman Boy Scout Troop spent Monday working at their new camp grounds by Burgess Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hudson and family of Vancouver, visited Mr. and Mrs. J Green, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ches. MacNiel had as supper guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Marsters, of Chilliwack. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Nairn and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. F. Craig and Jim of New Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Len Fawcett of' New Westminster and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gilbert of Lulu Island visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson during the week. Terry Leslie of White Rock Is spending the holidays with Jimmie McNeil. and 202 into a resulting runner up 734 against Don's tremendous 788 from a highly culmin- atlve string of 235, 292 and 261. Ernie Hewitt cleared the 700-Bar, too, as he gathered scores of 255, 262 and 204 into 721, slightly over Al Hayward with 701 from another steady 246, 216 and 239. Bob Shields hoisted a 276 while Laurie Ross and Ron Brown shared 16B. Bert Griffin lost some altitude in the high average bracket but still reigns with a sizable margin at an 18-game 2401 Ted Barnes reports next with seemingly unchangeable 227 for five consecutive weeks! Don Brent and Ernie Hewitt are tied at 223 while commendable entries are Doug Follett, 208; Bert Wrightman, 207 and Joe Azanza, 205. Plnspiller Joyce Lake, posted her ninth consecutive 600- plus performance with a 638 to re-gain entry into the ladies weekly "Honor-Roll" ledger. Her single scores included 255 and 243, not far below Winn Trigg who concentrated a number of successful frames into an attractive 260 which played an important role in 602. Nellie Clark placed the most powerful triple bid at 633 resulting from a super-consist- ant 221, 227 and 185. Irene Warkentin nudged the 600- circle with 594 to barely shade Eva Wrightman at 593 while near-simultaneous single postings were Jean Halldorson's 237; Anna Malic, 233, and Evelyn Ross, 224. The high aver age pacers have adopted a single file formation with Joyce Lake leading at a scintillating 202 rate. Following rapidly are Maddy Newman, 201; Shirl Hewitt, 199; Jean Halldorson, 197, and Eva Wrightman, 196. THE ALDERGROVE AND DISTRICT NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Thursday, April 10, 1957 COME SEE! COME SAVE! IT PAYS TO SAVE YOUR GOLD CASH REGISTER SLIPS Clearbrook, B.C. Phone ABB. 2-3101 8.1 CUBIC FOOT DELUXE MODEL Refrigerator * Large Cross Top Freezer * Butter Keeper * Chiller Tray •k 3 Door Racks * Automatic Interior Lite * Large Crisper * Silent Operation * Fully Guaranteed SPECIAL GOSLING'S LTD. DIAL ABBOTSFORD 3201 MONTROSE AYE. Abbotsford Bowling Alleys Wishes you to enter Your Teams For Six Weeks SPRING LEAGUE BOWLING Commencing Wednesday, April 30th Register At Abbotsford Bowling Alleys O^fe IS NOW m UNDERWAY $ . AT 'm>W ABERDEEN LUMBER CO. LTD. ALDERGROVE 2471 IF YOUR HOME NEEDS A FACE LIFT OR ROOFING! OR LINOLEUM FLOOR OR SIDING! i j ii ii ii i.i IF THE KITCHEN ISN'T QUITE RIGHT OR THE BATHROOM NEEDS ATTENTION.. THEN FOR ESTIMATES ON COMPLETE JOBS CALL OPERATION HOME IMPROVEMENT AT Aberdeen Lumber Co. LTD. THE ALDERGROVE AND DISTRICT NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Thursday, April 10, 1957 Pottery and Crystal Gifts of quality in copper, crystal or pottery, at reasonable prices. Gifts you would like to give for weddings, birthdays, o r any special occasion. Come in and look them over. HEMMING STATIONERY Essendene Ave., Phone Abbotsford. ABB. Next to Mc & Mc. 8811 Why Walk ? CALL Aldergrove Taxi DIAL 2871 \V$ Courteous Service - Reasonable Rates fcrlfc WHY PAY THE ®^ MIDDLEMAN! ^BBJjV^v Buy your meat right from the N ^ffiT^af, Plant, any and every cut you BEEF ALL STEAKS 55c STEWING BEEF 45c BONELESS ROASTS ... SSc MINCE for Hamburgers 35c COMMON ROASTS 40c MINUTE STEAK 55c BEEF, Front Quarter 30cBEEF, Hind Quarter 42c BY HALF 36o VEAL ROAST 60c CHOPS 65c CUTLETS 70c PORK Ham ROAST 55c Shoulder ROAST 45c CHOPS 65c By The HALF at._ _.. 36c CLIFFS CHOICE MEATS PHONE 3367 ALDERGROVE On Howell Road, between Coghlan and County Line. SPECIAL 1x6 8c 1x8 Kiln Dried Clear Drop Siding, $39 per M. 1x6 No. 3 Fir S/L $55 per M. 1x10 No. 2 and Better Fir S/L $65 per M. 1x8 No. 2 and Better Cedar S/L $59 per M. 1x10 Cedar Chanel Siding - - $39 per M. 1x8 Cedar Chanel Siding -.- $32 per M. 1x12 S4S Fir - $50 per M. 3/<xl0 Cedar Siding @ $37 per M. Viy.9 C.dar Siding @ $32 per M. No. 3 Hemlock 2x6, 2x8, and 2x10 $55 per M. Door Jamb - --- $2.50 per set Nails, 2</< and 2Vi inch Common $11.95 per Keg PLYWOOD 5/16 Unsanded 4' x 8' Sheets $2.35 ea. Vt Unsanded 4' x 8' Sheets $2.50 ea. Good Selection of cuttings In all sizes, PAINT Latex —SI.79 par quart $5.95 per gallon Enamel—$1.29 per quart $4.25 per gallon LUCAS LUMBER LTD. BUILDING SUPPLIES CLOVERDALE YE. 74251 The Women's Page Recipe Corner LEMON-ORANGE SHERBET 2 teaspoons plain gelatine V6 cup cold water 1 cup strained fresh orange and lemon juice (about 3 lemons and 2 oranges 1 cup boiling water 1 'A cups cold sugar syrup 2 egg whites, beaten to blend Few drops lemon flavoring , if desired Soften gelatine in cold water. Dissolve In boiling water. Add fruit juice, sugar syrup (made by boiling equal portions of sugar and water for 10 minutes), and lemon flavoring, if desired. Pour into refrigerator freezing tray and freeze until mushy. Put mixture in bowl and add beaten egg whites. Beat until smooth and fluffy. Put back in refrigerator and freeze until firm. Makes 6 servings. CRUSTY OVEN POTATOES 6 long white potatoes 2 tablespoons melted butter i/i; teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon accent % cup crushed cornflakes Parboil potatoes in their jackets until almost done. Peel. Roll them in butter mixed with salt and accent and then into crushed cornflakes. Place on baking sheet. Bake in hot oven, 400 deg. F., for about 25 minutes, or until tender on the inside and crispy on the outside. County Line Couple Celebrate Their 53rd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hart of Carpenter Road, celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversa ry on Easter Day. They were visited by Mr. and Mrs, Thompson of Mission, Mr. and Mrs. W. Baxter and Audrey and Miss Scovell of Vancouver. Leftover cookie crumbs can be used as a topping on frozen desserts. HOW TO CLEAN AND PROTECT YOUR FLOORS Routine Care; As well as having a mat outside the door, it is a good idea to keep a waterproof mat handy. It can be placed inside the door in stormy weather to provide an ideal parking-place for rub-; bers and rain boots. To dust floors of wood, tile, linoleum, terrazza and so on, have a flexible easily-washed dry mop with a removable head, which goes under low- slung furniture an dwell into corners and has a yarn which gathers dust effectively. A good full - size lightweight broom, of which there are many new versions, has multiple uses. Periodical Care: There are many types of flooring in wide use today — linoleum, vinyl, rubber, asphalt, mastic, cork, as well as woods, marbles, terrazza and so on. There are many types of waxes and related cleaners being made for the care of these floors. To the products that have been doing this type of work for a long time, new lines have been added and some of the old familiars have had their formulas changed to keep pace with the constant research going on in their fields. You can count on being able to select a top-quality product which is right for any floor you have. Knowing your own floors, your own facilities and your own preferences, you can choose cleaner, wax or waxes to meet your specific needs. There are two kinds of "polishing" wax—.paste and liquid, These can be used on most, but not all, types of flooring. Then there are the "self-polishing" waxes, with their various characteristics, and speaking generally, the latter waxes can be used on any type of floor for which you like them "Polishing waxes (which must be polished) and "self- polishing" waxes (which can be buffed or not, as you desire) each have their own special merits, their own appeal . . . based on the effects you gain, the lasting power of those effects, and the amount ATANGUARD HOTEL Abbotsford Hospitality Centre of the Fraser Valley Finest Food Finest Service Phone Abbotsford 6511 Let Us Fix It For You ALDERGROVE SHELL SERVICE COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Day Ph. 3604 FRED DAMS Night Ph. 6571 of work involved. A "polishing" wax is applied in a thin coat to a well-dusted floor, and buffed to a high shine.. Worn spots and traffic lanes can be given more frequent attention t o maintain overall good appearance. A buffing with a floor polisher can be given as often as you please and postpones the need for re-waxing. Sometimes wiping over the floor with a cloth wrung from lukewarm water will remove surface soil before more wax is applied. Occasionally, if soil has built up, a thorough cleaning can be given to remove old wax; consult directions for use of floor- cleaner and follow them exactly before re-waxing. A "Self - polishing" wax should bo applied only to a freshly-cleaned floor. When floor is t'o be re-waxed, wash it first with soap or detergent —use a pot-cleaning pad on any hardened spots of soil. If you need a floor-cleaner, set ect one which assures you on its label that it is suitable for the specific type of floor you are treating .(There are certain floor materials which should not be terated with a "polishing" wax or a cleaner which contains a solvent that could injure the floor, so once again, read label instructions.) Rinse floor after washing or using cleaner, and allow it to dry thoroughly before applying the thin new layer of "self- polishing" wax. As its name implies, this type of wax does not demand buffing. Aberdeen New* Mr. and Mrs. R. Catto will be moving into their new house next month. They have sold a part of their farm, with the other house, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKay of Langley. The McKays moved in last week. Mr. and Mrs. Catto are staying in Gilbert Catto's place on Le Feuvre Road until the new house is ready. Fourteen dollars was realized at Aberdeen PTA Bake Sale in Abbotsford on Saturday. The sale only lasted half an hour, due to the fact that so few baking items were turned in. Five members of Aberdeen W.I. attended the Women's In- Vasa Ladies' Sale Successful The Tea and Home Baking Sale sponsored by the Vasa Ladies' in their hall on April 5th was a big success. Mrs. Dagney Johnston won the second door prize with ticket number 5. The first prize, ticket number 12 and the third prize, ticket number 34, are waiting to be claimed by their owners. They can be called for at the home of Mrs. Nordin, 27031 Trans Canada Highway. stitute District Convention in Abbotsford on April 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Prosloski, Phylis, and Mrs. Mae Huber spent Easter week-end In Victoria visiting Mr. and Mrs. Graham McKay. DON'T- run "eACH extension phone ONLV 95c p6B MONT* 9 BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY .._ . WM-2 , THE NEW CLEARBROOK PHOTO STUDIO * Photo Finishing * Portraits * Child Photography i * Cameras & Supplies PHONE ABBOTSFORD 2-4771 Bakery Treats ART'S PASTRY SHOP QUALITY BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRIES. Birthday and Wedding Cakes Made to Order. WILLIAMS BLOCK. NATURAL GAS Heats this 5-room house Cooks the meals and Provides Hot Water for $13-18 per month ,* Automatic Natural Gas will give you the same economical service in your home. It can also give you freedom from carrying fuel or shovelling ashes, thermostatic heat control, clean, filtered air and more space for storage. For a free, accurate estimate on the cost of heating your home with fast, dependable, safe Natural Gas, call the Heating Advisory Service qf B.C. Electric. , ' (f Jn Greater Vancouver, coll MUtual 3-6757 -£ In the Fraser Valley, call £ your district B.C. Electric Office. B.C.ELECTRIC * average monthly cost based on actual gas bills over a 12-month period. INSTALL NATURAL GAS HEATING NOW! MAKE NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER FOR FULL INFORMATION SEE YOUR NATURAL GAS HEATING DEALER Douglas District Women's Institute Hold Conference at Fort Langley Thirteen Institutes were represented when the .Douglas District Conference opened in Fort Langley on April 2nd. Port Kells Institute is now disbanded. The Conference opened with the singing of "0 Canada" and the reciting of the "Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Stella Gummow, Provincial Superintendent of the Women's Institutes then dedicated * gavel made from a dogwood tree on Livingstone Rd., by Mr. Horace Penzer, and given to the District Board. The address of welcome was given by Reeve W. D: Poppy who said that it was appropriate that the Conference should be held in Fort Langley during Centennial year. He said that without the help of the women the pioneers could not have gotten started as well as they did. The reply to the address of welcome was given by Mrs. Bert Craig of Beaver WI. The minutes of the 1957 conference were read and approved as was the Treasurer's report. Mrs. Stella Gummow, Mrs. A. A. Shaw, Past Provincial President; Mrs. Rebecca Doe, DINE AND DANCE IN THE HUNTSMAN ROOM Dancing Every Night Friday and Saturday Evenings wilh Ben Estes, organist and Stnvo Adams, accordionist. Available For Private Partial WEE - DROP Sumas, Washington ■ BOB BREININO, PROPRIETOR P.O. Box 125, SUMAS, Wash. Ph. YUKON 8-2523 Buy In Sling Load Lots and Save $ $ $ No. 4 FIR and HEMLOCK 2x4, per M $25.00 1x6 or 1x8 Sheathing, per M 27.00 1 x S or I x 10 Boards, per M 28.00 1x6 Cedar C/M, per M 20.00 Vt x 10 Cedar Siding, long lengths, per M 35.00 Vt x 6 Cadar Siding, long lengths, per M ...._ 25.00 2x4 Mo. S Fir, per M 55.00 Shiplap, No. 3 Fir, per M - 55.00 Cedar Shiplap, No. 3 and better, per M 40.00 PLYWOOD SPECIALS Full 48" x 96" Sheets 5/16 Fir, unsanded S2.35 H Fir, unsanded „ 2.50 H Fir, unsanded _. 4.75 Vt Fir, unsanded - 5.60 Vi Fir, landed - 2.65 Vt Fir, sanded 6.75 Vt landed Mahogany „ 3.85 Vt sanded Mahogany - 12.95 2x4 No. 3 Fir, per M .. ._ 55.00 PLYWOOD CUTTINGS GYPROC. per sheet CEMENT, per bag . - S1.95 - $1.25 No. 2 and better 1x12 Shiplap, per M..... $48 Good grade 6' Sheathing, per M $35 VITRIFIED PIPE, per It 35c 2Vi" or 3Vi" COMMON NAILS, per keg _ 11.95 Finished Lumber, Insulation, Chimney Supplies, Paint, Celling Tile, Drain Tile, Doori, etc. For Better Buys — C. Smith 1st Largest Stock of Lumber in the Fraser Valley. SMITH LUMBER LTD. 5674 Latimer Road at Now McLollan. Tel: YEllowstone- 7-3931, day or nite; closed Sat. aitexn. Provincial Treasurer; Mrs. J. O. Decker, from Pemberton and Mrs. R. C. Palmer, Kel- owna, represented the Provln' cial Board. Mrs. A. A. Shaw, well known in these parts for her charming personality and in teresting talks, gave a report on the first National Conference, held in Ottawa last fall. There were only three resolutions to be dealt with Mrs. F. J. Mulligan, District President, gave a report on her year's work in the district. The last year's District Board was returned to office intact and by acclamation, which speaks well for the service they have rendered to the locals. These officers are: Mrs. F. J. Mulligan, president; Mrs. Stan Holding, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Stewart, White Rock, vice president; Mrs. B. Simpson, Otter, and Mrs. Bert Craig, Beaver, directors. Mrs. Stewart opened the sec ond half of the proceedings by reciting the Collect; Mrs. Ben Simpson, (Otter), read a memorial poem and the members stood for two minutes in silence in memory of three who had passed on during the past year. The delegates travelled up to the old Fort site where the Langley Women's Institute had planted an English Oak Tree, to commemorate the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. Mrs. Gummow and Mrs. Mulligan dedicated this tree and placed a plaque at the base. On the return to the hall Mrs. Gummow told of her trip around the world last summer, with its culmination at the In ternational Conference of the Federated Countrywomen of the World, in Ceylon. The delegates to this conference had a wonderful reception and were given a splendid time all the while they were there. Mrs. Gummow mentioned how well she liked the women of the East. In the evening, various Institutes were responsible for a short program. Mrs. Conrad Miller, County Line, gave a short reading; Wayne Knapp, Coghlan, gave piano and accordion solos; Judy and Karen Zazula sang and accompanied themselves on accordion and banjo. Mrs. Nancy KJdd, of White Rock, gave a Lancashire Clog Dance and song. She, by the way, is only 76 years old! Mrs. Dagney Johnston, Patricia, gave a reading and Elaine Holding, Fort Langley, tap danced for the gathering. The next conference (1959) will be held in White Rock. PAWS AND CLAWS By WENDY I wonder how you got on with your aquarium during the past week? If all went well you should now have a tank full of weeds and small live creatures of all kinds. It will not yet have really settled down, but if you have planted your weeds properly, they will soon take root and start aerating the water and helping to keep it clean and clear. Try and get a few small shrimps or even a tiny crayfish or some bottom feeding scavan- gers. These will help keep the floor of the tank free from uneaten food particles. DON'T BE A DRIP-DROPPER! Get this amazing - new Enamel that practically NEVER drips or spatters! NO MIPPING, NO SMTIHIK6I Marshall Well. Thixotropie Alkyd JELLeumel ou't ore you or furniture "paint measles." It spreads like butter on hot toast. Stay, on .roller or brush even when painting 'ceiling. No unpleasant odor. Use indoors or out. Vi, .« WVB SACS, IINB 01 KADS! Clings to'the lurlaee like It wm para of lt. Flow, smoothly, evenly, SflNH lormly—like baked enamel. Won't]! settle in the eon ... never neode' stirring. Leftover, stay freak aad (■able for yean. 41 MARSHALL WELLS - ******* -mmmmm ■,. mmBmm » GLOSS FINISH W COLORS 10S* MARSHALL-WELLS STORE BEGGS' HARDWARE (Owner) Aldergrove Phone 2311 Make plenty of hiding places with some of the beautiful stones and rocks to be found in our creeks for these small creatures. They will work mostly at night. Do not have more than three small fish about 1-lnch to Hi- inch in length. They will soon settle down to their confined life and if they have plenty of green plants and rocks to play about in they will be quite happy. FEEDING The feeding of the fish is very easy but as with all animals variety is the spice of life. Never feed bread as this turns the water bad quicker than anything. Get a small carton of balanced fish food from the store and use very small quantities at a time. Feed every other day until you are skilled at giving the right amount that will be cleared up completely. A small piece of raw meat tied on the end of a length of strong thread and hung in the water for an hour or so will give the fish a great treat and is most amusing to watch. The very best food of all is of course the live food known as daphnia. This can be collected in large quantities from any pond where cattle or water fowl frequent. If you look very carefully in the water you will see that neaf the edge the daphnia is seething in it's thousands. All you have to do is to dip your butter muslin net into the water's edge and sweep it backwards and forwards a few times then empty it into Delta-Surrey-Langley Pioneers Have Reunion The Delta - Surrey - Langley Pioneers' Association held a meeting in Cioverdale to arrange for the 1958 Pioneers' Reunion. It is to be held, this year, in Princess Margaret School on the Bose Road, just half a mile west of the King George Highway. The date has been moved forward one month and it will take place this year on May 2, at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is asked to be careful to note the change of date. B.C. TO HOST AUTO CONFERENCE IN MAT B.C. Automobile Association will play host in May to the annual conference of the Canadian Automobile Association. Secretary managers and directors of nine automobile clubs and associations from coast to coast will attend the meeting scheduled for May 22 to 24 in Hotel Vancouver. "This is the one time during the year when the motoring clubs of Canada get together and forge policies of mutual interest and of vital importance to all Canadian motorists," says Rowley Hastings, a director of BCAA and vice president of the national association. L STOVE FURNACE OIL OIL Fast Dependable Delivery SAM GARDNER Phone Abboisford 5141 a tin or jar of water. It is only a matter of minutes before you will have collected enough to feed your aquarium for days. When you get home, tip some of the live food into the tank, the rest you can keep for a few days in a flat enamel bowl outdoors. Should you find it necessary to change the water, the best method to follow is to have two buckets about the same size. Fill one with water from the tap and stand it beside the aquarium for at least 24 hours. Then using the second bucket and a piece of rubber tubbing syphon out the tank removing the old water from as near the bottom as possible. In this way you will remove any dirt or scum that has collected on the sand. Replace the water very carefully from the other bucket that has been standing. After an hour or two the tank will have settled again and the fish should not have suffered any shock from change of temperature. Your aquarium should give very little trouble but in time your fish will grow too big for the size of the tank. When this happens, take them back to their home river and let them loose. Perhaps you might feel like replacing them with a few goldfish or maybe you will just clean out the tank and put it away till next year. THE ALDERGROVE AND DISTRICT NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Thursday, April 10, 1957 Telephone Langley 205 1 Columbia Funeral Service A. L. ANDERSON OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE ELECTRICAL Services Friesen Electric Ltd* Residential and Commercial Wiring "WIRING IS OUR BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE" Phone Abbotiiord 2-5031 Box 128 Cleurbrook THE NEWS . .. PROGRESSING WITH THE COMMUNITY Q: Why are serpents in.-- eluded in the Caducous, the symbol of medicine. A: Serpents were ancient symbols of health because they shed their skin and thus appeared to regain health and youthiulness. THIS WEEK SPECIALS New ADORN, The self- styling hairspray. by Toni' and Va more too. $1.75 VICKS VA-TRO-NOL Head Cold Special, with free tissues. Both for GARDINER'S PHARMACY Phone Aldergrove 3811 TRAVEL AGENTS * INSURANCE * REAL ESTATE ARE YOU GOING PLACES? A "BON VOYAGE" BEGINS AT BUCHANAN'S BUCHANAN'S TRAVEL & INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. PHONE ABBOTSFORD 7621 RES: 4081 Agents For—All Canadian and American Railways; Greyhound Bus Lines; All Major Steamship Lines; Leading Airlines. RESERVATIONS - TICKETS. Coal and Oil — General Trucking — READY MIX CEMENT FREE ESTIMATES SALESMAN WILL CALL TOTEM TRUCKING LTD. Montrose Avenue, Abboisford. Phone ABBOTSFORD 6611. Sand fe Gravel Royallte Oil Drain Til* ON OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FOR ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Come To The ALDERGROVE 5c To $1.00 Store PHONE 4571 MORE ABOUT THE NEW GERMAN WONDER CAR THE LLOYDWAGEN Astounding space and comfort for passengers. Rear seat has been widened. Forward seats are separate with individual form fitting for greatest back and shoulder comfort. Angle of seat backs is adjustable as well as each seat, both forward or backwards for the ultimate in leg comfort. The upholstering is of combination foam rubber and steel coil spring construction. ' TROUBLE FREE MILES AT LOWEST COST. 1487 00 25% DOWN — 30 months to pay. TRADES TAKEN CLEARBROOK ESSO SERVICE ABBOTSFORD 26201 PIONEER chain saw, modern aid to outdoor living If you spend much time outdoors-this great, light-weight Pioneer chain saw Is for youl Cuts firewood, clears land, fells timber, cuts lumber — saves you time and energy to enjoy the outdoors 1 Get full details and a free demonstration of this modern Pioneer chain saw now! WILLIAMS' MACHINE SHOP Aldergrove, B.C. jJDr PIONEER INDUSTRIAL ■NOINeMmNa kIMITIB *0*0*n***0****** imm tile k LINOLEUM ANNOUNCE Yet Another Service THE CANADA PAINT CO. HAVE APPOINTED US YOUR LOCAL HEADQUARTERS FOR C. P. HOUSEPAINT - ENAMELS SUPER KEMTONE - KEMGLO THE FARMERS' PAGE FARM EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURER CHANGES COMPANY NAME Stan Carson, Massey- Harris-Ferguson local dealer at Langley announced today that he had received notice from the company's ^headquarters shareholders had sanctioned a, by-law changing the name of the company to Massey-Fer- guson. "The new name will be helpful to the sales organization" suid Mr. Carson, "as it closley relates to two outstanding products of the cam- Easter At St. Dunstan's A large congregation gathered in St. Dunstan's Church on Easter Day to take part in the beautiful service for that day. A special point in the service this year came when the Vicar, the Rev. Norman Calland, dedicated the now kneel- ers and the beautiful altar cloth. This cloth has a wide border of crochet work and was made and given by a member of the congregation in memory of her friend, Mrs. Sco- vell of Vancouver. Members of the Scovell family were present in the church for the occasion. Beautiful blue iris and yellow carnations on the altar were the gift of a member of the congregation. The lilies were also gifts from members of the church, and brought the Easter touch to this beautiful little church. pany, the self-propelled combine and the Ferguson System tractor, both world-famous". Recently the company introduced a new brand name, a new trademark, a new combine and a new tractor. All company products are in two standard colours, red and grey and the striking new triple- triangle trademark incorporating the letters "M.F." now identifies the company's products 'throughout the world. Massey - Ferguson, the world's second largest farm equipment manufacturer, op erates 17 factories in seven countries; 6 in Canada, 5 in the United States, 1 in England, 1 in Scotland, 1 in France, 2 in Germany and 1 in Australia. Its Products ranging from tractors and combines to post-hole diggers and snow plows, are sold in 142 countries. Worldwide sales in 1957 reached a record high of more than $412,000,000 and the outlook for 1958 indicates further increased volume. ASK TO SEE THE AMAZING KEM COLOR HARMONY BOOK SPECIAL Outside White Paint REGULAR $8.60 SALE PRICE 5 FREE TO EVERYONE 2 LBS. OF SWEEPING COMPOUND 7T WORLDS FINEST FLOOR COVERINGS SANORAN Stainless Waterproof Greaseproof Seamless Phone Langley 964 KVOS-TV Schedule! Interesting Program A program which should be well worth watching is one ol (he "Highlights" scheduled over KVOS lor Sunday, April 13 at 12:30 p.m. It is called "A Lamp Unto my Feet." It is billed as "a dramatic insight into the cause of juvenile delinquency and family relations. Dr. Lyman Bryson is the host and Dr. Henry Write, Episcopal Bishop of North Carolina will be the special guest. 0+0*0*0* min **+t+)0w*m0*0*0m Otter Cold Storage Hold Meeting The annual meeting of the Otter Co-op. Cold Storage, was held recently and a successful year was reported. Directors elected for two years are: Angus McQuaig, C. McLennan, M. Bruch, J. Mac- Farlane. For a one year term those elected were: C. W. Langford, J. Bachan, A. Brandt and J. Derrickson. Officers elected were: President, C. W. Langford; Vice- president, Charlie MacFarlane and Secretary - Treasurer is A. D. McQuaig. Young Women Take Over Recently, three young mar ried women raised sufficient funds to purchase and take over the Stoney Creek News and the paper is reported to look as though it "had had a blood transfusion." It thoroughly covers local news and gives good coverage to sports news. They have taken on two advertising saleswomen and have a circulation of 1,400. An extra 5,000 papers are printed each week and thousands are given away. These are followed up with a circulation drive. The editor is Mrs. Jean Greene, mother of two. Mrs. McDermott is the wife of a driving instructor and mother of three. Mrs. Lloyd Millen has five children and is the wife of a steel worker. Many readers will remember that it was another young woman, deeply concerned over the health of her own and neighbors' children, who founded that great organization for community welfare— the Women's Institute, now 60 years old and stronger than ever. New Commercial Use For Bees Professor Townsend, of Ontario Agricultural College reports that bees are being used considerably by orchardists in Ontario. The bees are provided and hired out by their owners to orchardists around the area for polliniiation of the fruit tree blossoms. The average price is $7.00 a colony and one colony to an acre. This method works very well indeed but the orchardists are not generally willing to pay enough to make it worthwhile.for the owners. The owners must provide food for the bees as they get very little "on the job," ond it is a considerable undertaking lo move the colonies from place to place and on time. Sometimes, an owner has to move the bees into a place a day or two earlier than they should be there, so that he can make it worth his while. If the orchardists would pay sufficient the service would be even better and the results, so far, are definitely good. It is a system that could be used to very good advantage out here, in the West. Abbotsford Livestock Prices High Livestock prices remained high at Frost Auctions when 160 heead were sold. Top prices were: Cattle — Fresh cows, $300; springers, $196; mid-milkers, $190; bred heifers, '$167.50; open heifers, $133; canner beef $109; medium beef, $171; and heavy beef, $216. Veal — Small veal $12.50, medium veal, $42.50, finished veal, $50. Hogs—Weaners $22, butchers $50. 4-H Calves Sell for $150 Twelve purebred Guernsey calves brought prices up to $150 in the 4-H Club auction sale at Abbotsford fair grounds. Members of 4-H clubs at Cioverdale, Ladner and Chilliwack attended the sale, arranged by the B. C. Guernsey Breeders' Association. Members Away At the last meeting of the School Board two members were absent. Mr. D. D. Ferguson was ill in bed with an attack of "flu" and Mrs. Small- man is taking a short holiday with relatives in New Zealand. ABERDEEN LUMBER (0. SPONSORS HOME IMPROVEMENT CAMPAIGN Mr. H. W. Relmer, president of Aberdeen Lumber Co. Ltd. announced here today that his Rugged producing tinted egg bird That's the Ames In-Cross 300 series bird ... a rugged, high producer of uniformly large tinted eggs. Here's a bird that combines the ruggedness of brown egg birds with the laying ability of white breeds. With the Ames In-Cross tinted egg bird, you get a high consistent production of uniformly big creamy tinted eggs, plus easy handling and excellent liability. If you prefer a sturdy bird that can stand up even under extreme weather conditions ... a bird that will consistently produce lots of uniformly big eggs, then the bird for you is the Ames In-Cross series 300 tinted egg bird. RUMP & SENDALL LTD. Phone Langley 199 company has become an active sponsor of the Operation Home Improvement campaign. OHI is a national, industry - wide campaign to help homeowners protect their homes from costly deterioration, and to help them take specific, sound steps to increase the value of their homes. He pointed out that one of the major purposes of Operation Home Improvement and its sponsors is to help local families visualize ways they can make their homes more comfortable, more convenient, more attractive,to live in and easier to maintain. "So often local people see exciting ideas for remodelling or redecorating their homes in the big.national ads and (magazine pictures, but have no idea how to get the same effect in their own homes," Mr. Relmer continued, "Nor do they have any idea of where to turn first for help locally or how to proceed. Operation Home Improvement has been set oip to help answer these needs for local people through special community projects. "In becoming a sponsor of the campaign," Mr. Relmer said, "my company has pledged itself to be of helpful serv-> ice to every homeowner, no matter what his home improvement need," To Discuss Farm Labor Problem The Federal - Provincial Farm Labor Service will hold a meeting jn the Government Building at Abbotsford on Friday, April 11 at 2 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to ascertain the number of pickers which will be required, the price they are to be paid, and general farm labor problems. The District Horticulturist hopes as many as possible will make an effort to turn out for this meeting. MORE GARDEN FOR LESS MUSCLE I .mil or garden, Merry Tiller really digs in—like* the loll I nut of tilling—produce, more I garden for less work lad j money! One power unit—40 f tooli and aitachmenti, includ-; ing roiaryand sickle mowers, fi snow plow, sprayer, bulldozer. Two mod' els--both compact, versatile powerhouses that do every fiarden job liter...easier! Easily converts to a tractor. Insist on Mer QAKDiN THE MtXRY WAY SIS A DtMQNSTHATtON TODAY [CARSON EQUIPMENT MASSEY - HARRIS FERGUSON SALES b SERVICE Phone Langley 399 K-137s Demonstrated Consistent Earning Power in Random Sample Tests K-137 Kimberchiks were entered in six Random Sample Laying Tests last year. Five ol these tests report net Income figures: California, Tennessee, and Utah on the basis of income over feed cost, and Missouri and New York Central on income over feed and chick cost In these five tests K-137 Kimberchiks produced an average income of $3.77, which was SOc higher than the average of all entries. But even more important: K-137's RANKED FIRST IN NET INCOME among all nationally sold chicks that were entered in three or more of these live tests. The table below shows how all of. these entries ranged in the five tests The consistent, profitable performance of the K-137 in a variety of environments should assure every commercial poultryman ... no matter where he lives . . . that K-137 Kimberchiks are likely to do well on his own ranch. RANK IN 1956-'57 TESTS (Based on income over feed cost except in N.Y.C. and Mo) Call!. Mo.B« NYC Tenn. Utah' Av.Rk K-137 Kimberchiks 4 4 6 5 2 4 2 Strain A 3 10 10 1 60 Strain B 11 16 2 3.5t 4 73 Strain C 5 18 18 12 5 11.6 Strain D 6 24 10 13.3 Strain E 38 3 25 15 3 16.8 Strain F 23, 20 7 18 17.0 Strain G 25 27 11 13 19.0 1 Up to 557 days. tAverage of 2 entries. •Income over feel and chick cost. DERREEN POULTRY FARM LTD. R.R. 2, SARDIS, B.C. Phone Chilliwack 5051 Krieger's HATCHERY LTD. Phone Aldergrove 3831 Canad&s Fmesf Chicks California Golden Cross This It the type of male used io produce a really fast growing broiler to ?.'A lbs. with an un- beatble feed conversion under average conditions—2.5 lbs. of feed for each lb. of chicken Is not unusual and even better than this is being achieved in broiler plants in B.C. * Business and Professional Directory * ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT ACCOUNTANT 27306 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 26, Aldergrove PHONE: ALD. 3021 Hancock, Keenlyside ftMylett CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Jacobson Bldg'., Abbotsford. Phone ABB. 5341 A I. B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, B.C. For Better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holstein Jersey end Hereford Qualified Technicians At Your Service. Phone Langley 444 or 445 or Matsqui District Abb. 4911 by 10 a.m. for service that day. , BARBERS ft LEASIDE I FOR THE FINEST | IN MEN'S HAIRCUTTTNG and STYLING W Located Vi Block ^ South of Aldergrove Hotel on Jackman Road. BARRISTERS Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister Solicitor and Notary Abbotsford, B.C. Box Tel.: Abb. 7911 777 BEAUTY PARLORS Phone 3031 ALDERGROVE BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry) Operated by IRENE ROWLEY BOOKS BELL BOOKS "Books are an Investment" 2452 McCallum Rd., Ph. Abbotsford. ABB. 2-7201 BRICK LAYING WOLF ZILLICH GENERAL BRICKWORK AND BLOCKWORK Fireplaces Chimneys Planters Tile Setting 635 South Otter Road Aldergrove PH. ALDERGROVE 4116 BRICKLAYING AU types of brick work. Fireplaces, Chimneys. Block Work Alex M. Fleet Mt. Lehman, Road R.R. 3, Abbotsford I Phone Aldergrove 4061 BULLDOZING Bulldozing - Drilling Land Gearing a Specialty" Wells drilled by the foot. Water Pumps Sales and Service 1247 Bigger Road, Langley Phones 676-L4 — 719-L1 CEMENT CONTRACTORS J. (ALU Cement Contractors • Anything in Concrete Foundations - Sidewalks Floors • Patios ■ Barn Floors Quick Reliable Service * * * FREE ESTIMATES * * * 6124 Jackman Rd. North. Phone Aldergrove 3329 CHIMNEY SWEEP Mountain View Chimney Sweep GREGORY BODNARIUK 1494 - 272 St., Aldergrove. Phone Aid. 3524 CHIROPRACTOR W. F0RSYTHE, D.C. Registered & Licenced CHIROPRACTOR 26655 Trans-Canada Hwy. Vi mile west of Aldergrove 10 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. — Closed Sundays and Mondays Phone ALDERGROVE 2231 CLEANERS R DRIVE-IN CLEANERS "Lower Fraser Valley's Finest and Fastest Cleaners" 1 Hour Service if desired 20155 Trans-Canada Hwy. LANGLEY (Next to Imperial Bank) Phone LANGLEY 966 JIM ELLIOT, Manager DECORATORS Hub Decorators Ltd. Hobby Supplies Wholesale and Retail Paints Floor Sander and Spray Equipment Rentals Box 254, Abbotsford Phone ABBOTSFORD 7581 Hub Decorators Ltd. Painting Contractors Interior Decorators Steam Cleaning Signs of all Kinds P.O. Box 254. Abbotsford Phone ABB. 7581 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 & EXTERIOR SPRAY OR BRUSH HUSS & KEHLER Alderbrook Motel, Aldergrove, B.C. FLOWERS Baker View Gardens FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 26819 Trans-Canada Hwy. R.R. 3, Aldergrove . Day ot Night Phone Aldergrove 4811 FREIGHT LANGLEY FREIGHT LINES LTD. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured k Bonded Curlers Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY 180 BUILDING GOING TO BUILD ? Let us give you a price. "C" J. Wandler First Workmanship Guaranteed. Complete Building. Ph. Aldergrove 6596 or 6802 FURNISHING WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances The Largest Store in Fraser Valley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies at Lower than City Prices Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Appliances Alan Used Furniture Dept. No Parking Problems Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley 20542 Trans-Canada Hwy. Phone Langley 558 LUMBER WILF HODGSON'S LUMBER SALES 16659 Trans-Canada Hwy. Lumber, Wallboard, Shingles, Nails, Cement. R.R. 4, Cioverdale. B.C. Phone Clov. 7-2631 COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Lop Hardwood and Softwood For Sale Wood and Sawdust Phone ALDERGROVE 6043 MUSIC PAGE MUSIC STUDIO Pauline St., Abbotsford Phone Abbotsford 7592 Individual Lessons Piano Accordion, Saxophone Clarionet, Guitar S7.00 per month. OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9 - 5.30 Closed Monday G. ROBERT WRIGHT OPTOMETRIST Essendene Ave., Abbotsford Phone Abbotsford 7S11 PHOTOGRAPHERS NOVA STUDIOS Specialist In, Wedding Photography Formal and Candid Fine Portrait — Child Commercial Photography Cameras and Photographic Supplies. Use Our Professional Service. Member Professional Photographers Association Langley — Phone 192 PICTURE FRAMING e C.I.L. PAINTS •ARTISTS' SUPPLIES PICTURE CRAFT • PICTURE FRAMES Pauline St., Abbotsford Phone Abbotsford 2-5321 PLUMBING ALDERGROVE PLUMBING Free Estimates : Phone 2883 J. BORENSON Cor. Coghlan and Hwy. Clearbrook Plumbing & Service PUMP SALES. It SERVICE Phone Abb. 6945 T-C Highway - Clearbrook FREE ESTIMATES A. MONCUR, res. Aid. 9647 G. ,C. McKINNON Res. Abb. 3541 Valley Plumbing and Heating SALES and SERVICE We service the Fraser Valley Gas and Oil Furnaces, Guaranteed Installations 24-Hour Repair Service on Furnaces, Plumbing, Washers and Ranges 27264 Trans-Canada Hwy. Ph. ALDERGROVE 2951 or 323-R-l Langley. ' PUMPS BLAIR EQUIPMENT Advance Pressure Systems Irrigation Wholesale and Retail • Also Good Used Pumps • George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phone Abbotsford 6940 REFRIGERATION BAKERS SERVICE PHONE ALD. 9347 • Refrigeration • Repairs to appliances • Gas and Electric Motors 2663 Jackman Rd., South, Aldergrove FAST HOME FREEZER SERVICE The home of the bacon with the added flavor. A. P. FAST 25242 Bradshaw Road (East of Otter Road) Phone Aldergrove 4171 RENTALS Otter District Farmers' Institute RENTAL SERVICE CEMENT MIXER (electric) $5 per day LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADER -$5 per day STAPLERS 25c per day WALL SANDERS SI per day DE-HORNERS ...$1 per day Lawn Rollers tVM per day Phone Aid. 2201 For Quick Results . , . Try a News Classified ROTOTILLER SALES & RENTALS HOTCTILLERS ROTO HOES GARDEN TRACTOR* LAWN MOWERS "Clinton Distributors* West Point Trans Canada Highway, Cieerbrooi Box 272. . . ABB. 2-9511 and 7494 Williams Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOB HIRE I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Phone: Aldergrove 257S FOR RENT POWER TOOLS FLOOR SANDERS GARDEN TILLERS LAWN ROLLERS AGENTS Pratt ft Lambort Paints SALES & RENTALS Maclean's Equipment Rentals 300 yds west of stop lights in Abbotsford. Phono ABB. 7236 SEWING MACHINES Sperling News On Wednesday, April 2 the Sperling Untied W.A. met at the church for a pre-Easter church cleaning bee. Many hands -made light work and the church was spo11 ess and sparkling before the ladies settled down to a lunch including tasty salads, served by Mrs. Woolley and Mrs. Graham. The Easter Sunday service at the United Church led by Mr. Roy Stark, the student minister, was well attended by over 70 adults and children. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Roy Haney sang two hymns "The love tha gave Jesus to die" and "Christ Arose" and a very lovely quartet sang the old favorite "The Old Rugged Cross." A very enjoyable day was had on Easter Monday by the Hi-C. Fifteen girls accompanied by Mrs. McBeth and Rev. T. Roberts hiked up to Che- halis River near Harrison taking with them a picnic lunch. The 1st Sperling Wolf'Cub Pack held a picnic at Kenseith farm on Easter Monday from 4-7 p.m. The 15 boys brought their own vegetables which they added to a large pot of stew cooking over a campfire. This was devoured completely and was follwed by hot cocoa and cookies. The boys had a great time playing games and finished their evening with a camp-fire singsong. The 1st Sperling Scouts are off on Tuesday for an overnight camp on the farm of Mr. Weslowsky on the Brown Rd, There will be eight boys and three leaders sleeping under canvas. When a man looks a girl straight in the eye, maybe she had better do something about her figure. SIGNS Phone 2-4261 Abbotsford KASZONYI SIGNS TRUCK LETTERING Signs - Bill Boards Cut-Out Letters - Show Cards - Display Banners Complete Sign Service TILE ft UNO LANGLEY TILE & LINOLEUM CO. Next to Langley Hotel e tile e LINOLEUM e CARPETS • DRAPERY SALES & INSTALLATION Ph. LANGLEY 964 Abbotsford THe & Linoleum Co. MONTROSE AVENUlt Phone: ABB. 2-9201 • TILE • LINOLEUM • CARPETS • DRAPERY I; Anderson, Prop. VETERINARIAN DR. J. G. FOWLER VETERINARIAN 3813 Otter Road Phone Aldergrove 2091 WINDOW CLEANING BENNY'S Window Cleaning and Wall Washing Courteous Service * A Complete Janitor Service • Fully Insured PHONE 2-3441 Box SOS, Abboisford, B.C. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS Custom Sewing and Alterations. We repair all makes TOEWsTsEWniG MACHINE CO. Phone 641 Afchottfotd MOVING STORAGE Agent Jferth American Van lines Phone LANGLEY 737 Night Phone 319-X-l THE ALDERGROVE AND DISTRICT NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Thursday, April 10, 1957 V Births At Langley Memorial Hospital March 30—To Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Houweling, 23743 McDonald Rd., a boy, 8 lbs 6. March 30—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, -7320 Latimer Rd., a boy, 7 lbs 14 ozs. April 3—To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, 18121 - 96th Avenue, a girl, 7 lbs 9 ozs. April 3—To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vaughan, 20655 Boundary Road, a boy, 9 lbs 10 ozs. April 3—To Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mazaruk, 2617 Kendall Rd., a boy, 6 lbs 6 ozs. April 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Regensburger, 6229 Coghlan Road, a girl, 6 lbs 12 ozs. April 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Boh- dan Chanasyk, 19176 Davis Road, a boy, 7 lbs 12 ozs. April 4—To Mr. and Mrs. John Fairholm, Trans Canada Highway, a boy, 7 lbs 1 oz. April 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Nor- bert Beatch, 6237 - 192nd Street, twins, a girl, 8 lbs 1 oz. and a boy, 8 lbs 6 ozs., April 5—To Dr. and Mrs Harold Rutz, 19712 New Mc- lellan Rd., a girl, 8 lbs 5 ozs. April 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker, 20525 - 4th Avenue, a boy, 6 lbs 4 ozs. Births At M-S-A Hospital April 3—To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Woollacott, Abbotsford, a girl. April 3—To Mr. and Mrs. John Derksen, Yarrow, a boy. April 3—To Mr. and Mrs. John Kooyman, Matsqui, a boy. April 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bazylewski, Abbotsford, a girl. April 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grinsted, Abbotsford, a boy. April 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams, Aldergrove, a girl. April 7—To Mr. and Mrs. Rus- Sell Violette, Mt. Lehman, a boy. Aldergrove Boy At Penticton Confab Ronnie Nordin of Aldergrove, the Provincial President of -the B.C. Teen-Town, is away at Penticton attending the annual Convention of this organization. The dates of the Convention are April 9, 10 and 11. Further details of this and the Future Farmers' Convention, to be held at Mission on April 8, 9 and 10 will be given in the next issue. WINDOW GLASS HEAVY SHEET GLASS % WHEREVER YOU WENT WHATEVER YOU PAID YOU CAN DO BETTER BY COMING TO HAID HMD'S CUSTOM WOODWORK Phone 4651 ALDERGROVE HERALD PRINTERS LTD. ALD. 5170 For All Your Commercial and Social Stationery Needs. PROMPT SERVICE AT COMPETITIVE RATES. ALDERGROVE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES LTD. Tel.: ALD. 4531 P.O. Boa SO LUMBER SPECIALS No. 4 Cedar 8" Boards 516.50 per M. Rough Boards _ $22.00 per M. No. 3 Fir and Hemlock Shiplap §49.00 per St No. 3 Fir 2 x 10 (limited stock) _i 549.00 par K. No. 3 Cedar Siding (by sling) 529.00 per M. Picket Fence 4" (50') @ $14.55 Cedar Shims (by the sling) .... 517 to 528 per sling load l E. Scott Motors IMPERIAL OU PRODUCTS FORD AND EDSEL DEALERS GENERAL REPAIRS - WRECKER SERVICE Day 2511 -PHONES — Night 2376 MONTROSE DRY CLEANERS ABBOTSFORD - PHONE 3911 Aldergrove and Bradner. Agents: WILF'S COFFEE BAR ALDERGROVE. SMALL'S BORDER SERVICE ALDERGROVE. SANDERS AND SON BRADNER. Classified Ids FOR— Fuller Brush Products, Phone G. Sanaome, 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 Langley 552-L-4 after 6 p.m. (tf TED DA WE Alto Electro Service 16142 Trans-Canada Highway R.R.4, Cioverdale, B.C. General Trucking Local and Long Distance Gravel, Furniture Wood NO JOB TOO SMALL NO JOB TOO LARGE For Specialized Service ANYWHERE — ANYTIME Phone 2856 HORVATH TRUCKING H. W. ENDACOTT & CO. Real Estate & Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE whether you have property to sell or if you wish to buy, see H. W. Endacott or William Epp We are at your service. Phone Aldergrove 3051 35 years in business here. 7 years in real estate. Multiple Listing Service From 5 offices throughout the Valley L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Realtors Established dependable service Auto & Fire Insurance. ALDERGROVE 2361 FOR SALE and horses. — Saddle ponies Phone 3366. (tf FARMERS—Up to 4c per lb. paid for dead cows and horses according to condition. Casualty and live animals according to condition for prompt removal. Post mortem free. Phone ALD. 2111 day or night. (30tf BOB'S BLOWER — Course, machine-made, all-fir sawdust. Every effort made to deliver you only the best. Three unitf 521 — prompt delivery. Bob Poelvoorde, 20025 New M^Lellan Rd., Phone Langley 72-L anytime (2-27-tf LEARN TO DRIVE! Prospective drivers prepared for B.C. Government road test. You'll drive m the first hour. VALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL LTD. Ph. Langley 280 or Abb. 6851 (4-10-tf CEDAR SHAVINGS—4 units by push-out, 512 delivered. These are the most absorbent of any shavings. We have a guaranteed year - round supply. Try them now. BOB POELVOORDE, 20025 New McLellan Rd. Ph. Langley 72-L, any time (2-27-tf HAY FOR SALE— Good quality alfalfa hay, 1, 2, or 3rd crop. Del. at 528 a ton. Can split load. Phone Aid. 3661. Geo. Zukiwsky. (rs. CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, Bellingham Hwy. Aid. 2111. POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOV?L direct to killing plant, market prices paid. Bradford'.-- Poultry Killing & Processing Plant. Ph. Aldergrove 3652. 'Will pick up. (42-tf FARM PRODUCE — Fresh frozen pan ready poultry at wholesale prices at our plant. Bradford's Processing Plant, Warner Rd., off Coghlan Rd. South. $$$$$$$$$ Money for Mortgages & Discounting Agreements L. K. SULLY & CO. LTD. Phone Aldergrove 2361 CHICKS — White Rock X Cornish White Leghorns, New Hampshires. Send for descriptive folder and prices — Napier Hatchery, 22470 Medd Road, R.R. 7, Langley, Phone Langley 158-Y-l. (3-27-tf FREE ESTIMATES On Your Plaster and Stucco Work. P. H. REDDEKOPP Ross Road North, Aid. 3947. (3-20-tf HAY FOR SALE—Good quality alfalfa hay, 1, 2, or 3rd crop. Del. at $28 a ton. Can split load. Ph. Aid. 3661 (4p Harry's Oil Burner Service Complete cleanouts on all Oil Appliances. 24 - hour service. Work fully guaranteed. Phone Longley 855-Y-2. WANTED Fowl, Roasting Chickens and Friers Market Prices Paid LANGLEY POULTRY Phone Langley 959 End of Andersons Rd or 66 Av. Langley LIVESTOCK HAULING ANYWHERE — ANYTIME Every Tuesday to Vancouver, B.C. Livestock and to every local sale. Slaughter — Custom Killing We pick up and dolivor Cliff E. Davidson Aid. 3367 Custom Bulldozing and Logging Reasonable Rales Your Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 3221 Aldergrove A. W. Hays <2p CHURCH SERVICES County Line Gospel Chapel 3'A Miles North on County Line (Branch of West Coast Children's Mission) 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morn. Worship Serv. 7:30—Evening Service Every . 3rd Sunday. Everyone Welcome 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. Glerach, 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays of the month. John W. Cramer, Student Pastor. Phone 5195 CEMENT WORK — All kinds. Buildings raised and moved, foundations repaired, construction work of any kind. Free estimates. E. N. Ross, 4085 Car„ulth Road., R.R. 2, Langley. Ph. 104-X-3. (2-27-tf Patricia Mission Aldergrove - Bellingham Highway, one mile south of Trans-Canada Highway. (Branch of West Coast Children's Mission). 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship THE ALDERGROVE AND DISTRICT NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Thursday, April 10, BRADNER STAGES FLOWER SHOW (Continued From Front Page) shade, while "Moonlight" is a beautiful, large cream. It is most interesting to stand just inside the hall and watch people come in. The expressions on their faces are many and varied but chiefly it seems to be one of complete surprise as they involuntarily pause on the threshold and look around before coming right into the hall. Some people just give a little gasp. This must make the exhibitors and workers feel that their efforts are really worthwhile. To city dwellers it must be a great uplifht and they are bound to go back refreshed in the beauty they have seen. Aldergrove United Church 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Worship Hour Minister: John R. Cololough. TRACTOR SUPPLIES For Tractor and Baler Repairs See Valley Tractor Supply 19065 Trans-Canada Hwy. Phone YEllowstone 7-3095 Free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed (4- FOR SALE—Baby buggy, very good condition; playpen and Jolly Jump-up chair. $25 for all three. J. Smallenberg, c/o Aldergrove Grill. (4-10-lp WANTED—Springing 'heifers and cows, calves and veal. Phone Aid. 3366. (tf WANTED—Listings on 5 and 10 acre properties. Buyers waiting. Prompt inspection. Aldergrove Brockerage Ltd., Ph. Aid. 2221. (3-20-tf FOR SALE —Collie-Shepherd crossbred puppies, 8 weeks old. Female, $5; male, $7. Mrs. K. Neff, Station Road, R.R. 2, Aldergrove. (4-10-1- FOR SALE—Raspberry Canes, "Williamette" and "Puyallut" $10 per 1,000. John Verrault, Trans Can. Hwy., East Aldergrove. Aid. 2544. (3-27- GLASS Save dollars at Langley Glass Shop. We will cut to size, deliver and Install those large picture windows for you. Samples of Installed price* on new glass: 5'x8'—$40; 5' xlO'—$50. Ph. Langley 438 (25-tf GENERAL TRUCKING AND DUMP WORK —Logs, poles, gravel. Very reasonable rates. Al's Cartage, ph. Aid. 6357 (4-10-5P 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 UNFINISHED DESKS, CHEST DRAWERS All sizes down pipes—Pails— A lot in New Merchandise. Everything In Second Hand. McMillan's Phone Aldergrove 3691 WORK WANTED—By 17 year old girl with 1 year commercial and bookkeeping training, but will consider all offers. Ph. Aid. 4253. (4-10-lp FOR SALE!—Ford tractor with road speed gears, cultivator and plow, all in good working order. Horse-drawn hay mower, barn, size 32x40, to be moved or wrecked. Dave Logan, 1389 Clearbrook Rd., Abbotsford. Ph. 2-1747. (4-10-1- FOR SALE — Cocker pups, blacks and blondes. Males $15 Females, $10. Gallaher, 26779 plants Evangelistic Services Agricultural Hall EVERY SUNDAY AT 2:30 P.M. No Collection. Trans Canada Hwy., Aldergrove. (4-3-2p "DOWN TO EARTH" at PETERSEN'S Early Cabbage, Cauliflower and Lettuce plants on hand now. Time to get them in for some early vegetables. We have a very good assortment of dahlia tubers just now —named varieties and selling for 35c each. "Mums'' for your fall cut flowers in named colors are a good buy just now. They are all early varieties — we have both dwarf and tall at 25c each. Lota and lots of rockery it's time to get them cause an old-timer of Bradner "had a 'bug' about new varieties," so> one of his neighbors told us. Mr. Fenwick Fatkin was always looking for something new in varieties. These he brought in from the old country and so developed a show that is unique on the American continent. New varieties this year are Golden Ducate (double), Bin- kie, Leeuwenhorst and Jack Snipe. Two very fine specimens, shown by K. Imamura, are "Thalia" and "Very Best." Mr. A. W. Money had a specialty in the form of a miniature iris. It is of the species Iris Juno, Bucharica type, and, as far as Mr. Money knows, is the only one in Western Canada. Cherte, a new variety last year, has a delicate pink trumpet. Bridal Robe is also fairly new. Mr. V. Halonen has a miniature tree which is the only one in B.C. Its nume is "Bonsui of Japan." He also had u brand new variety of daffodil which he has originated. Its name is "British Columbia," is a very intense yellow and its originator waited four years for it to bloom. ' Exhibitors this year are V. Halonen, J.' Visser, A. W. Money, K. Imamura, C. N. Upchurch, H. A. Paver and Ted Van Haaster. D. L- Sheppard, Rainbow Ridge Bulb Farm, had a display entirely composed of hyacinths. He had 41 varieties in the show and if anyone thinks hyacinths are only pink, blue, yellow and white, he should go to the Bradner show and have his eyes opened. There are rich blues so dark that they look almost black. Then there is a real old-fashioned plum colored one. "Daylight" is a gorgeous apricot • Photo Tips For Your Camera Club Large expanses of beach or field scenes will be very dull pictorally, unless you make use of interesting shade patterns to add to the composition of your picture. A light meter is a great help in determining just the right exposure. The next time you're taking pictures of small children — try a series of snaps, one right after the other. This may work up into an interesting picture- story for your album — and you're less likely to miss that fleeting, once-in-a-lifetime expression that literally demands a camera, loaded and ready to shoot. LOST—Brown leather wallet containing money and driver's licence. Finder keep money, return wallet. Aldergrove 3900 between 6-9 p.m. (4-3-lp FOR SALE — Select British Sovereign strawberry plants. $20 per 1,000. W. Gaspar, South Lefeuvre. Phone Aid. 9038. (4-3-3p FOR SALE—Baby walker and carriage. Aid. 5116. (4-10-?? FOR SALE — John Deere model L manure/spreader, on rubber and Massey-Harris 2- unit milking machine. Alton E. Jeffrey, 26140 Robertson Crescent, Aldergrove. Phone 4252. (4-3-2p in—and we have a wonderful selection of perennials too. Perennials are such a good buy — bloom every year and require very little care. We still have a good selection of flowering shrubs—they take away "bareness" in your landscaping—and, soon flower for you. Azaleas and Rhododendrons are always good and very popular. There are just so many plants from which to choose, so come in and spend an hour browsing — You are always welcome at Petersen's Floral and Garden Shop. Phone Aldergrove 6401. " —Advt, LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS BUSINESS FORMS RUBBER STAMPS SERVIETTES PERSONALIZED WEDDING INVITATIONS RECEIPTS CHEQUES For all these or any of your other printing needs, just give us a call. Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. 27273 Trans-Canada Hwy., Phone Aid. 5170 LOST—Grouse claw kilt pin, in Aldergrove on Saturday, April 5. Phone Aid. 9301 or leave News office. (4-10-lp Hallo Everybodyl LOOK — Sand - Gravel and road building. Lumber - doors and window sashes. For best prices in district phone Langley 585-L-2. (3-27-tf ROCKHOUNDS — Want to know all about stone and equipment? Come and see what can be done. Free advice. Swansorr. Corner Service, Clearbrook. (3-20-5p IT'S AMAZING! — What you can save on kiddies used things. Used cribs, carriages, play pens, strollers, etc. Kiddles Cabin, Montrose Street, Abbotsford. (tf Gravel . Dirt Fill Free Estimates on Excavating. Gravel loading and hauling. Reasonable Rates. DUPONT CONSTRUCTION 27575 Warner Rd., Aid 5170. (H FOR SALE — 3-Brush floor polisher, like new, $125. Mrs. G. Franks, 26838 Roberts Rd., Aldergrove. (4-3-2p CUSTOM POWER DIGGING SEPTIC TANKS DITCHES. Etc. Gravel Loading. ALD. 5170 RUMPEL'S FIX-IT SHOP — Washing machines, Pumps, Electric appliances, Lawn Mowers, Saws, Etc. Sharpened. Ph. Abb. 3143. (3-20-tf STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE — British Sovereign and North West, $9 per 1,000. Ph. 2544 Aldergrove. (4-10-2p FOR SALE—House with 3 rooms and bathroom on half acre lot Vfe mile East of Aldergrove on Trans Canada Highway, garage, full plumbing, hot and cold water, lots of water all summer, close to store and bus. Ideal for retired couple, $6,200. Terms or discount for cash. Phone Aldergrove 5101 |4-3-2p YOUR FRIEND IN TIME OF SORROW When sorrow eomes, with th. passing of somoono close, rely upon us lo make aU ntctsserr arrangements. Our experienced staff Is abov. ill. tactful and di»cr««t »t all times. "WE SERVE THE VALLEY" LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME Phone Langley 366 HENDERSONS FUNERAL HOMES LTD. Phone Abbotsford 8121 Here's Your Paper... Serving Aldergrove and District, The News brings you all the news on your Clubs, Associations and Meetings. Through its staff writers and correspondents it gives you the news in which you are most interested "Your Own Community." Features, Special Columns and Picture Services have been booked for later issues. All this adds up to a weekly newspaper you can't afford to be without. Here is an easy way to be sure of your copy, delivered by mail every Thursday for one year— Just Sign The Form Below PLJASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ALDERGROVE MEWS. NAME ADDRESS Enclosed is my cheque or money order for $2.50 (or it can be left at The News office in the Williams Block). The Aldergrove and District News PHONE 5170
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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