CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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7^ Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year The Aldercji "Progress Through Vigilance" News PHONE BAldwln 65170 Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, May 7, 1859 VOL. 2. No. 11 7c per copy—(2.50 yearly • L A/s Concerned About Jackman Road Deadend Both M.I..A ':-■ for Delta Riding have acted on the recent letter tor- warded them by Aldergrove Chamber ot Commerce regarding tho proposed dead-ending of Jackman Road when new freeway passes through. Gordon L. Gibson, M.L.A., visited Aldergrove Monday and Journeyed through Jnckmsn to Glen Valley accompanied by Merle Cour- temanche, chairman of Aldergrove Highwayi Committee. Hia main concern was for the people living north of the proposed cut-off, particularly those trom Glen Valley, and he stated he will contact the Highways Department Immediately and also see Minister Gaglardl when he arrives back from a visit to Europe. He said he had received numerous letters from organizations including PTA's and is concerned over the action taken in cutting off this road. He suggested an overpass might be preferable to an underpass but said this would have to be left to engineers. George Massey, M.L.A., spoke on the telephone for about 20 minutes to Jeff Rowley, corresponding secretary of Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce. He showed great Interest and asked to be kept informed of developments. He thought Gaglardl would be far more impressed If the Chamber were to get the full backing of Municipal Council. At least two petitions of protest are being drawn up by residents living north of the proposed deadend. AHS Drama Plays And Performers Win High Praise Both Aldergrove entries in the Fraser Valley East Drama Festival at Abbotsford were presented on Thursday, April 30. Each of the plays was Adjudicated by Mr. Sidney Risk. "Favour Is Deceitful," received praise as "the most mature play presented so far In the Festival." Mr. Risk also complimented the excellent Interplay and effective contrasts between characters. He named Marlene Greer, who played Mrs. Frensham, as the best actress of the evening, with specific mention of her excellent timing, phrasing of lines, and reactions. In regard to "Crocked Ice," the comedy, he said the actors were obviously having a good time and enjoying themselves so much that the audience could not help doing the same. He praised Don Staffs timing and ability for comedy and said his was the best performance given by an actor that night. He commended the casts of both plays for having done a very creditable Job. (VWVNl^trVWSt^«rV»^"^rVWV DATE PAD *\t**SS**>**^S'<^****»*<*.^S*S"V\>****f*. May 9—Moih«'» Day Afternoon Tea, needlework, home cooking and miscellaneous stalls. Door prise. 2:30 lo 4i30 p. m. In tha St. Dunstan's Basement. Sponsored by Afternoon Guild. May 8—Mother's Day Tea al County Line School at 2 p. m. Also tale of small plants and home cooking, ' May 9—Mother's Day Tea and Sal* of Home Cooking, Needlework and Miscellaneous articles In St Dunstan's basement at 2:30 p. m. Sponsored by the Afternoon Guild of the Church. May 11—Regular meeting of tha Coghlan Women's Institute Plans will be made for the Tee and Sale of Work on May 25 In th* afternoon. May 14—Baby Band Tec in th* United Church Hall. May 14—Th* Jara Smith Circle of th* United Church Federation will meet In th* Church at 2 p. m. May 15—Mr. Isaac Braun will show films on Europe in th* Aberdeen HaU at 8 p. m, Sponsored by Aberdeen W. I. Everyone w*l- May IS—May Day Celebrations at Bradner, Jointly sponsored by the PTA's of Bradner. Jubilee, Aberdeen and ML Lehman. Parade In the morning. Dance at night. Sports, etc. In between. May 25—United Church Federation lo meet In lh* Memorial Hell. Special Award To Langley Players Awarded for the first time in the B. C. 1-act Drama Festival last week In Vancouver, was a Certificate of Special Mention given to the Langley St. Andrew's Players for the Best Visual Production. This was for the scenery designed by BUI Green and constructed by Rick Buck and Alex Goostrey, and the costuming by Freda Butcher and Bill Green in their presentation, "The Maker of Laws." Brian Butcher was also awarded the Best Supporting Actor Award for his part in "Still Life." Over 600 Attend Opening Of New Riding School The opening day of Highlands Park Riding Academy on South Jackman Road saw a change in the weather and a fine attendance estimated between 600 and 700. ; Spectators saw six demonstrations of Jumping at intervals of roughly an hour. Jumping were Anita King and Pamela Anson on horses which had only had about 3 weeks jumping tuition. Three Jumps were set up in the large ring, one of which was a ;H:; foot brush jump. Visitors came from far afield— many from Vancouver and across the border and at one time, around three o'clock, parking the numerous cars presented a problem. Also shown in the ring were two Highland ponies belonging to Mr. Howard Rogerson, and an imported Welsh Mountain Pony Stallion, Coed Coch Ffransis, who was put through his paces on a lunge rein. Besides Jumping, demonstrations of riding both English and Western style were given, with riders appropriately clothed. Mt. Lehman Post Office Entered The Mt. lahman post office and the Credit Union were entered between 1a.m. and 3:30 a. m. Friday, May 7. Const. Clark, while on patrol, found the front door had been forced, but nothing has been reported stolen. Thieves apparently were disturbed. Langley Police Court News A Fort Langley man, Roderick Peter Thomas, pleaded guilty to a charge of Intoxication before Magistrate M. W. Mulligan at Langley Police Court. He was also charged with common assault on his father. Thomas was fined $50 and costs on the first charge or 14 days in prison and was sentenced to three months imprisonment on the second charge, to run consecutively. Phillip Edward Thomas Manby of Langley was picked up at last week's Boxing Tournament at Langley High School and charged with intoxication. He was fined $30 and costs after pleading guilty. A fine of $15 and costs was levied on John Alfred Tolmun of Langley for speeding. An Aldergrove man, George Joseph Schnurr, was assessed $40 and costs for allowing a minor to drive on -the highway with no driving licence. A heavy fine of $50 was passed on Frederick Thomas Phillips of East Burnaby for passing over the solid white line. He passed four cars in heavy traffic. A minor, Ernest John Harvey from Langley paid $30 and costs for having no insurance. A charge of driving while licence was suspended against Peter Gies- brecht of Langley was dismissed when it was found that licence re instatement was in the mall. As an aftermath to the accident on Otter Road and Trans-Canada Highway April 10 an Aldergrove man, Jacob J. Wiebe, 24471 Roberts Rd., after pleading not guilty was fined $50 and costs for driving without due care and attention. A heavy fine of $300 and $10.50 costs was levied on a Burnaby man for impaired driving. Pleading not guilty to a charge of drunk driving Arthur Hamilton was found guilty of driving while impaired. Careless driving cost Cyril Henry Douglas a fine of $60. Pleading guilty to stealing a' wood brace from a local resident, Barry Richard Tomkulak of Surrey was fined $50 for theft. lYlsisjOhlJ L-riC/inO—Studentfi of six elementary schools assembled together to form « massed choir which sang three numbers al th* Musical Evening in Aldergrove High School on Friday evening. Roy Atkinson, director of music for Langloy School District, conducted. (NEWS Photo) ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Green, Weather Observes Max Mln, Bain .40 42 1.0! 47 2.W 52 1.3( SPERLING SCHOOL Mrs. B. R. McPeok, who teaches Grades' 1 and 2 at Sperling School, has tendered her resignation. April 27 April 28 .',85 April 29 -55 April 30 ...B2 44 .25 May 1 _ .57 36 May 2. S2 35 33. May 3 *Jt» 37 1.12* Including 1/10 Inch sleet—first measurable snow recorded in May at this station. Means for ihe Period Maximum—59-60 degrees. Minimum—39-40 degrees. Precipitaiton—0.81 inches. Extremes for April: Highest temperatures, 80 degrees; lowest temp. 22 degrees; Highest Precipitation, 4.77 inches; Lowest; .precipitation, 0,80 inc>.'•< ^jjjp- The heavy rains at the end of the month broke all records for AprU. The 24-hour total to 8 p. m. on the 29th was 2.12 inches. The 36- hour total to the same time was 3.07 inches, (our third heaviest for that period.) 5.12 inches fell in six days, April 25-30, compared to 4.88 inches we received in six days March 27 to April 1. The total for seven days ending Monday, 8 a. m.. May 4, was 6.01 lnches,,tbe fourth highest for that period. So much rain is unusual for the time of year, our heaviest generally falling between September 15 and March 31. April precipitation totalled 6.53 inches, 59 percent above the normal 4.10 inches. The record for this area was 6.06 inches at Abbotsford in 1950. Fourteen days in the month were wet (normal 13) while only eleven were sunny (normal 13), The mean temperature was 472 degrees, exactly normal. Eight nights were frosty, also normal. The first three days of May were decidedly on the cool side. The maximum, 52 degrees, on the 2nd is the lowest recorded here In May- Daytime temperatures for the past eight days have averaged over five degrees below normal. The minimum, 52 degrees, on April 29, was the highest for April. Our total precipitation for the first four months of the year Is 31,05 inches, the heaviest since 1953 which began with a very wet January. This is about half of our normal annual total and almost as much as fell in 1958 to the end of September (31.75 inches) ' A May record was set Sunday night when 1.12 Inches fell in the twelve-hour period. Following are the five wettest weeks'we have had in six years. 1. Dec. 8-14, 1956—751 inches. 2. Nov. 15-21. 1954—6.99 inches. 3. Nov. 2-8, 1955—6.05 inches. 4. April 27-May 3, 1059—6.01 Ins. 5. Sept. 22-29, 1956—5.73 inches. Al lli/\\*HVL LUibl UMLO-The County Lin* School students were in costume for their part of th* Elementary School's program at th* High School on Friday evening. They sang folk songs of our country. Th* wholo setting for their Item bos* the farm theme, with comical animals to add humor. (NEWS Photo) Car Struck By Light Truck A rear-end collision occured Apr. 29 at 345 p. m. near the Matsqul Municipal Hall when a light truck driven by Annie Letkeman of North Clearbrook Rd. ran into a car driven by Michael Beaton of Trans-Canada Highway. Beaton had signalled to make a left turn when struck by the truck. Two persons were taken to the MSA hospital with slight Injuries and have since been released. Driver is to be charged. Capacity Crowd Enjoys Annual School Musical Friday evening, May 1, saw another of the annual Musical Evenings sponsored by elementary schools In the Langley School District. This took place In the Aldergrove High School Auditorium and included the schools in the eastern half of the district, since it is too large an effort to Include all schools on the one evening. Schools taking part were County Line, Otter, Aldergrove, South Otter, North Otter, and Lochlel, A special feautre of the evening was the massed choir from six schools, under the direction of Roy Atkinson, Supervisor of Music for Langley District This choir sang three numbers: "In Praise to God,' Three White Doves," and "Waltzing With Anya." Mr. Atkinson said that this choir augurs well for choral singing in the area in the near future. County Line students sang folk songs in a farm setting, with comical animals as part of the scenery. The costuming was all in keeping. Primary students of Otter School contributed singing games and the older students sang two numbers In two-part style. These were: "Ye Watcher and Ye Holy Ones," and "Pealing Bells," South Otter's contribution was an action song. Aldergrove's was the most ambitious item being a shortened form of the operetta "Hansel and Gre- tel." A large choir seated below the Btage contributed the songs for this. The solo part of the Witch was taken by Heather HaU. Most of the speaking part was taken by two 'readers. These two girls who had a major part of the work were Dianne Beggs and Wendy Lesuik, both of whom did an excellent Job. The characters were all well taken including the Sandman, played by Richard Chanig, a Grade 1 student. Hansel was Eugene Wautier; his sister, Gretel, was played by GUda Kuhur; the father was Anita Schroeder; the mother, Susan Daig- nault; the witch, Linda Fedoruk, and the Dew Fairy was Doreen Haid. North Otter contributed singing with dramatization. The setUng for this consisted of a huge floral archway through which the characters came onto the stage. The choir as well as the Individuals were all in costume and made an attractive show. The little Grey Mouse with the big piece of cheese caused much merriment Lochlel School wound up the program with students in costume in a gypsy setting around a camp fire, although many of the characters impersonated Newfoundland fishermen. Costuming was very colorful. M. C. for the evening was principal of Lochiel School, Rick Buck. PTA's Unite For May Day Show The Parent-Teacher Associations of Jubilee, Aberdeen, Bradner and Mt. Lehman have joined forces In their sponsoring of the May Day celebrations this year. The date is set for May 18th with a parade in the morning. The place chosen is Bradner. There will be one May Queen and three princesses. Further details wiU be given later. The proceedings will wind up with a dance in the evening. Navy In Force At Church Sunday Sunday morning. May 3, dawned fine and sunny for the commemoT' ation service at St. Dunstan's Church, when the personnel of HJHC.S. Aldergrove, their families and friends turned out in force, The service was to commemorate the Battle of the Atlantic which raged over several years. Men of both the Royal Canadian Navy and the Merchant Navy were remembered. Rev. Norman CaUand, acting padre, referred to the tremendous obstacles encountered during this part of the last war. He spoke of the courage displayed by these men who gave their lives and of those who served with them. He also mentioned the men of the other two services, some of whom were also present on Sunday. The lesson was read by the commanding officer of the station. AROUND _T0WN_ By Don Anion Main topic of conversation among business people and others in Aldergrove Just now Is the dead-ending of Jackman Road. Something tells me the Council is not too popular. It is felt that at least the Chamber of Commerce should have been consulted. A. J'. Van Dlepen of Howes Road tells us that his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Van Dlepen of Noord-Schar- woude, Noord-HoUand, Is coming by plane via the North Pole to visit him and his family. She is expected to arrive on June 5. Mr. Van Dlepen Is one of ten children and the only one In Canada. He left Holland in 1051. Don't forget, all you ball players, to attend the softball meeting at Agrlculutral Hall next Wednesday, May 13, when a proposed local league will be considered. Time off was taken by the workers In the new fire ball last Thursday to serenade Jack Scott Occasion was his birthday and a surprise one candle cake augmented the proceedings. George Chamberlain had an experience he won't forget the other night While enjoying a nap in the office chair of a local garage mouse ran up his leg. There wasn't much he could do about It (except hope) but Rodney Deans came to the rescue and in the excitement the mouse got away. There ought to be a moral to this story but we can't think what it is. Incorporated in C. Cave's new house behind Porgusons. Is a built- in lighted picture recess about 8'x8' .This is a new feature in modem building and Cecil wiU be pleased to show it to anyone who Is Interested. There Is no truth in the rumour that Johnnie MacMHIan has an indoor pond at the store, or that he is going to stock It with fish. Apparently last week's editorial, "Take a Day Off," was weU received in certain quarters, even to the extent of someone acting on it Aberdeen Girl In Semi-Finals Delete Hagnes, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hagnes, Trans- Canada Highway, near Aberdeen, has just won her second round in the "Around the World Press Conference," on KVOS, BeUtagharn, and will now compete in the semifinals in July. Mrs. Berg of the new Drive-in Restaurant is having troubles with the Highways Department over an exit. Apparently, most people do In this respect Suppose applications as usual have to go through hundreds of departments requiring everything in quadruplicate. Brother Of Local Woman Killed In Logging Accident Andrew Dwyer, the only brother of Mrs. James Conroy, County Line, was klUed in an accident In 'a logging camp at Sydney, Vancouver Island, last week. TIk; late Mr. Dwyer Uved on Ganges Island, where Mrs. Conroy and her son, Malcolm, from Edmonton, have gone for the funeral. SCHOOL APPOINTMENT Miss M. L. Skapple, who has been teaching at Kltlnmt, has been appointed to the staff of Langley School District No. 35. Anyone want kittens? All colors, part Siamese, guaranteed to reproduce. Same glady—very gladly given away. County Line Bridge in the news again. Like the camel. Its got the hump. SON BORN A son, Douglas Byron, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Enns, Bousc- field Rd., Abbotsford, In the MSA Hospital, AprU 29. Grandparents are John H. Enns, Blue Jay Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Loewen of Yarrow. PONY RlDlNG~tb.it liiilo Welsh pony. "Lassie/* spent all Sunday afternoon giving ridos to th* little ones. Seen riding her is 5-year-old Karri Goldsmid of Aldergrove, with Jennifer Anson leading at Highlands Park Riding Academy. (NEWS Photo) THfi ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C. Thursday, May 7. 1959 The Aldergrove News Primed In lyndon, Washington, U.S.A. Published every Thursday at Aldergrove, B. C. Subscriptions $2.90 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 REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT WHAT'S NEW? Newspapers are nowadays taken for granted. Someone who the reader doesn't see manages to do the impossible and come out with the right amount of news and advertising, put it all together and presto—a newspaper. There are some people, however, who seem to think that it's the easiest thing on earth to do the impossible and so we list a few items for their benefit. Apart from regular meetings attended, the editor is on four committees and frequently finds it impossible to attend a meeting if it coincides with something else. In this instance, if publicity is wanted in the paper, then the organization concerned should arrange for it and send in details. Deadline is Tuesday noon but that does not mean we want news then. Any last minute news stands a good chance of either being drastically cut or not published at all. There can never be a guarantee that any particular photograph can be published. Firstly, there may not be room for it, and secondly, the photograph may not have turned out too well. Advertising and news must balance, otherwise the paper would lose money every week. Our first press run is made Tuesday afternoon and the final run on Wednesday morning, yet we still get many people .phoning in want ads and news on Wednesdays and even Thursdays, and expressing criticism when we inform them they are too late. We also hear some criticisms when some meeting is not covered. Whose fault is that? A staff of two cannot be expected to be everywhere, but try comparing this paper with any other weekly and just see how much is covered. As the paper grows so will the staff grow. A newspaper must be selective. It can't obviously publish everything and we have now reached a stage when late news sometimes just has to be held over. Last week, to cope with a last-minute rush, we had to increase the size of the paper. Maybe we will be issuing two sections much earlier than we expected. SIDEWALKS Langley Council's recent resolution regarding construction of new sidewalks was amended last week to show the Municipal contribution as 25% ot the cost. VALVE JOBS 6-Cylinder Cars Including Gaskets LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor, The Aldergrove News: I was instructed by the 13th Annual General Meeting of Langley Memorial Hospital Society to write in appreciation of the Press cover age for this hospital by your paper during the year 1959. Yours very truly, H. B. Devine, Sec- Treas. Langley Memorial Hospital JUVENILE COURT COMMITTEE Trevor Beggs, Chairman of Lang- ley School Board will, pro-tern represent the Board at meetings of the newly formed Langley Juvenile Court Committee. Telephone Langley 205 Columbia Funeral Service A. L. ANDERSON OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open All Day Saturday Mill and Offica Foot of Latimer Road, Frasor Hlvar DELIVER ANYWHERE Expert Lubrication Aldergrove Shell Service COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Day BA 6-3604 FRED DAMS Night BA 6-6571 W A. McLonrmn We had the opportunity of attending the opening on Saturday of the St. Lawrence Seaway. It was a historic event for Canada as well as for Captain Caron and the Icebreaker "DTberville." It was the first time the icebreaker had ever been inside a canal of any kind and lt was the first time that her master had ever been called upon to guide his vessel through the confines of the narrow mfin-made waterway such as tlua. Some of the most dramatic facts of the $475,000,000. Seaway, two- thirds of whose cost were borne by Canada, are these: It links the western tip of Lake Superior with the open sea at Father Point where in-bound ships pick up the pilot. This is a distance of 2700 miles. It opens the Great Lakes to ocean ships and it allows the largest lake steamers to come down to Montreal and into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Wheat and ore are the main cargoes that will move through the waterway. The large lake ships will carry eight times the cargo of the ships that used the old locks and canals. The liberation of these large lakers from the Great Lakes is one of the most significant results of the opening of the Sea' way, The Department of Agriculture estimates are before the House and they are many and varied. The Agricultural Price Support systems at times can create problems as serious and as complex as those which they are designed to solve. There Is the case of support prices for skim milk powder. What the Minister of Agriculture described as "a relatively small surplus" in Canadian milk production had been going chiefly into the produc tion of skim milk powder. As an aid to the milk producers the Government has been supporting the price of powdered milk by 15 cents. During the last calendar year the milk powder production reached 187,000,000 pounds. Domestic requirements are somewhere close to 83,700,000 leaving a surplus of approximately 103,300,000 lbs. In this kind of a situation a Government which is trying to bolster a price inevitably finds itself with a huge surplus. Unfortunately, skim milk powder isn't a commodity that keeps for any great length of time. If it were, they could accumulate the surplus until the price rose, then dispose of it but the useful life of skim milk powder is limited and it can't be stored indefinitely. The Government did its best to cope with the crisis by selling its older powder nearing the end of its usefulness for feed. If they did not do so, it would soon have deteriorated and become unsalable. With a guaranteed floor price of 15 cents per pound production was heavy and the surplus was still growing. In desperation the Government offered a large part of this surplus Church Services ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jackman Hd. 11 a. m. Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. m. Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL Vh miles north on County Line Rd. 10 a. m.—Sunday School 11 a. m.—Morning Worship PASTOR REV. JOHN ESAU Phone BA 6-3854 ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Vicar: Norman Calland 10:00 a. m.—-Sunday School 2:30 p. m.—Services Family Service—1st Sunday each month. (No Sunday School tbii day.) ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. R. Colclough 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School 7:30 p. m.—Worship Hour EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Services each Sunday at VASA HALL 10:00 a. m Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 11:00 a. m.—English Services 10:00 a. m.-—Sunday School 10:00 a. m.—Adult Bible Class 1:30 p. m.—German Services Delivered by Rev. Gierach' 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays of the month. t Student Pastor: HAROLD RUF Phone BAldwin 6-9009 commodity as a free gift to international relief agencies but try as they did to assist in the matter they couldn't give away half of the surplus. The question arises—What do you do with a substantial surplus of a product which you can't even give away? It is for this reason the Minister announced, In presenting his estimates, that the support price on skim milk powder would be reduced from 15 cents to 10 cents per' pound from May 1 to September 30 and then the support would be removed altogether. It would also have the effect of encouraging the producers to put more of their product into cheese, which Is a product which can be stored for a longer period and is not in any great surplus position. Last night in the Commons, Mr. Fisher, C. C. F. Member for Fort William proposed that the indemnity of members of Parliament be increased. It is true that no one as a Member can much more than break even but how could we justify asking for a raise with the economic position as it is, with so many of our senior citizens getting less than a bare existence and many of our people still unemployed? MiltftiIMp activities!; By "Skip" Hutton IH OTTER TROOP The troop has started work on a group campsite on Scoutmaster Goin's property, all the boys are lending a hand and it looks like they will have a. nice spot to camp on. The lads are working on their semaphore and morse code with two or three Scouts hoping to pass their First Class signalling. A new point system has been adopted and the winning patrol will be taken on an over-night camp up the Hope- Princeton highway. At the last rifle shoot the troop held. Patrol Leader Mike Goin scored a perfect 100 by making five bulls-eyes. Nice shooting Mike, 1st BROOKSWOOD TROOP AND PACK The Cubs and Scouts combined forces for a swimming party at the New Westminster YMCA. Thirty- one boys attended and all had a very good time. On April 17 and 18, the troop held an overnight camp at Ocean Park, where they worked on their Second Class Cooking and camping crafts. The troop held a salvage drive that proved very successful and the funds raised will be used to purchase group equipment. BADGE WORK Charles Iven, Brookswood, has his Second Class badge; Dale Roo sen, Brookswood, earned his Artist badge; Larry Waldenburger, Lind- sey Beckett, Barry Anderson, Boss Friberg, all C«bs in Brookswood, received their Swimmers' badge, Barry Anderson and Ross Friberg also received their First Stars (Let's see the other eye open soon boys.) Wayne Andrews, Otter troop passed his Winter Camping badge. NEW MEMBERS A welcome Is extended to Richard Gladlsh, recently invested in Brookswood . troop; also Robert Randall, Brookswood, who came up from the Pack; Freddy Hazel, 1st Langley, Just starting out in Scouting. Glad to have you with us lads. PROMOTIONS The Brookswood Troop and Pack have made several changes recently and here they are: Charles Even, made Patrol Leader; Bruce Gleig, Troop Scribe (I hope that means some news in the future!) Darrild Waldenburger and Bruce Glelg are both Seconds now; Darry Corfe, Sixer; Barry Anderson, 2nd Sixer. PATROL LEADERS' CORNER Just one more week until the Camporee boys. There will be Instructions and lists sent to your Scoutmaster and he will pass them on to you. Study them carefully because once you are in camp the P.L.s will be on their own. I would like to say "may the best patrol win." Will it be YOUR patrol? Hatcheries May Sell Vaccines The Honourable Newton P. Stea cey, Minister of Agrlculutre, announced that In order to encourage wider use of vaccines for the prevention of Newcastle Disease and Infectious Bronchitis in domestic poultry an amendment has been made to the Regulations under the Pharmacy Act" to permit registered hatcheries and, In areas where no registered hatcheries exist within a distance of ten miles, poultry feed distributors to sell specified avian vaccines. Mr. Steacy stated that, "Under present production conditions the poultry industry in British Columbia must place emphasis on the prevention of disease problems rather than relying on the more costly method of attempting to What Your Child Is Learning Today; Typical Questions Asked Industrial Arts ls a phase of education that concerns Itself with the materials, processes, and products of manufacture, and with the learnings of those who may or may not be engaged. In industry. The learnings come through the pupil's experiences with tools and materials, and through his study of the working conditions and experiences of adult life. Industrial Arts has general values that apply to all levels. In a continous programme these values are progressively intensive and are cumulative in their effect as the pupil advances In maturity. Through such a programme the pupil: 1. Develops attitudes of concern for safe practices. 2. Gains knowledge of the changes made in materials, tools, and industrial processes. 3. Grows in appreciation of ■the value of information regarding the importance of tools in the mod ''I'll life also Industrial processes, of the artistry of the designer and the skill of the artisan. 4. Increases In ability to plan constructive projects, to select and use sources of Industrial and related Information to handle tools and materials. To correlate, to Illustrate, to vitalize and to give practical meaning to other subjeots in the school such as Art, Mathematics, and Science. These questions on Industrial Arts (Woodwork) were recently asked in Grades 7 to 12 at Aldergrove High School. It seems from the type of question that future builders of homes In 'this district are going to have a better start than their parents had, Woodwork is taken very seriously and the fine equipment available A Commemorative Stamp On May 13 On May 13th the Canadian Government will honour the world's largest organization of rural women (over 6 million members over the world) when a 5c commemora tive stamp ls Issued to honour the Associated Countrywomen of the World. In Canada, Women's Institutes and Homemakers' Clubs are constituent groups of A.C.W.W. and it was the immediate Past President of B.C.W.I., Mrs. E. J. Roy- lance of Greenwood who first conceived the idea of the stamp. The stamp was designed by Helen Fitzgerald of Toronto and depicts a female figure kneeling by a tree over which a globe is poised. This symbolizes the growth from an Institute founded in Ontario, at Stoney Creek in 1897 by Adelaide Hoodless, to other individual country organizations and so up into the World organization as represented by the globs. Mrs. Alfred Watt of Metchosin, near Victoria, was the first A.C.W. W. president in 1933. First day covers will be cancelled in Stoney Creek, using the motto "For Home and Country." 32 million more stamps than is customary for a special issue will be printed. cure the condition after it has become established." Mr, Steacy said, "Science and research has provided the tools but it is the responsibility of the producer to use them effectively. Those who do not use every proven method of prevention are a menace to their neighboring producers and a danger to .their Indus try." CHARCOAL HELPFUL Pieces of charcoal will help to absorb unpleasant odors in enclosed spaces like cupboards and the refrigerator. gives the students every encouragement. INDUSTRIAL ARTS (Woodwork) Grade 7—Why ls a face side and a face edge necessary on a piece of wood as the first operations of a wood project? Grade 8—Isometric and Oblique drawings are sometimes easier to visualize than third angle plans and elevations. Why ls this so? Grade 9—Why ls it necessary to whet a plane blade after it has been ground? . Grade 10—What is the Rise on a roof that has a W pitch and a span of 2V0"? Grade 11—Calculate the cutting speed of a 10" Diameter saw operating at 1750 r. p, m. Grade 12—What steps are necessary to ensure a satisfactory Job of veneering a piece of furniture? ANSWERS Grade 7—-A face side and edge gives us two surfaces that are flat, true and square to each other. These are used as a base for the rest of the Job. Grade 8—Isometric and Oblique drawings show the object as It is assembled rather than as several separate views of the object. Grade 9—A ground edge ls a rough edge and these rough edges and the wire edge must be polished on a fine oilstone to produce a keen cutting edge. Grade 10—Rise equals Pitch times Span.. Rise equals V*ix27' which equals 9'-0". Grade 11—CS equals Circumference In feet times r. p. m. 4583.33 feet per minute. Grade 12—1. All surfaces must be clean and flat (or smooth). 2. Veneer joints must be fitted before gluing to the core. 3. The glue must be. carefully applied. Follow the directions of the glue manufacturer. 4. Apply pressure by means of roller, clamps or strongbacks. Save Calves With Frozen Colostrum Save your orphan calves with frozen colostrum. It can be stored indefinitely in home freezers ready for use. Gather colostrum from fresh cows and store In gallon jars. Hold at zero until needed. Warm to body temperature before feeding, dilute milk from Jersey and other high- fat cows 2:1 with warm water. Keep about a gallon on hand for every 25 cows In your herd. About 2 gallons of colostrum is enough to pull a calf through the critical first 48 hours, feeding at 4 hour Intervals. The calf can be transferred to whole milk for a few days, then to a milk substitute. 21"WHIRIWINDS.P. Wind-Tunnel Mowing Power-driven — feature packed! Compare this mower with any self- propelled rotaryl This is the com* plete mower for three-season use — •prlng. summer and fall. No extras to buy! Leaf Mulcher, Chute, Grass- Catching Bag included. Front wheel drive Is easy to handle—better than rear drive for control. Built-in ignition switch allows engine cut-off from the handle —all control* mounted at your finger-tips. • Mow* Oral* •Cut* weeds • Anti-scalp disc • Trims clot* • Quick height-of-cut change, • Finger-lip engine controls Carson Equipment Massoy-Ferguson Phone Langley 399 , w><^<^t>»%Sj^^^s.^^^%^^^a^^a^^^vv^>«Wi^»^i%M^ REMEMBEH HER ON MAY 10 "Our Flowers Say You Care" CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS OUR FLORAL DISPLAY ON MAY 10 WEEKEND IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO ALL MOTHERS EVERYWHERE Visitors Welcomed At All Times Open Every Day Including Sunday and Every Evening 7 to 8:30 MORE THAN 600 POTTED PLANTS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE D,ON"T FORGET TO SEE OUR LATEST SHIPMENT OF TROPICAL PLANTS Petersen's Floral & Garden shop ALDERGROVE BAldwln 64401 TRANS-CANADA AND LIVINGSTONE 4x8 Gyproc $195 1x8 Cedar, Jfi 1Q Sling lots per M *A5«f Becker SPRAY GUN Pressure Type Only $13.95 * No Compressor Needed * No Air Linos * Light, Portable—Uae Anywhere * Compressed Air Bullet Refills only 10* PHONE LANGLEY 198 PAINT Interior tt/tne Gallon •»,$*" Exterior White Caqe Gallon T£a«* Roller Coaters 01 Mm, and Tray only *1,9 CEMENT C19G Per bag 9g*~ DOOR CASING 0\g. In Sets it sV* Blue Herons In Danger On Island - There is some likelihood that the cutting of cottonwood trees on McMillan Island off Fort Langley will endanger the domicile of the blue herons who normally nest there. Councillor Walter Jensen brought this to the attention of Council last week and it was decided to send a letter to the Game Branch regarding the possible protection of these birds. YOU JUST STEER- DOES THE REST! w 'Tilling, mulching. weeding and dosent of other tedious gardening talks sr* accomplished quickly and easily when you act behind a Merry Tiller. J mi grasp (he handle grips and watch your private gardener "roll op its sleeves" and dig in. Tills up to 12" deep, up to 40* wide—prepares seed beat in a single operation! Choose from 3 models, 7 rotor styles, 40 tractor tools snd attachments. Take command of a workiavlng Merry TUler today) Carson Equipment Massey-Ferguson Phon. Langl.y 399 Child Welfare. Work Explained Reporting to the Council last week A. E. Bingham, regional administrator of the Health and Welfare Committee, stated that administration in the district is working out satisfactorily. Explaining Child Welfare | work in the area, he told Council the basis of the service was to retain unity and stability of families and was provided for under the Social Assistance Act, Complaints regarding the neglect of children are immediately followed up, he said, and assistance is given to any unmarried mothers In arriving at a sound plan* for herself and child, with a .provision made for obtaining financial support from the father. Services are maintained for adoption placement and for foster care. At the present time there are 85 children placed in foster homes. He explained that there was a great need for resources to cope with the older child, particularly for boarding home facilities for the older boy or the disturbed foster child. A great many people in the community, he said, would avail themselves of a voluntary counselling service, could this be provided through increased skilled staff. Board Undecided Waiving Fees No decision has yet been reached by Langley School Board regarding tuition tees for Grade 13 at Langley High School. A study will be made to decide who ls eligible by qualification, age, etc., for a possible waiving ot fees. Quality Bread Cakes & Pastries Always Fresh BIRTHDAY - PARTY - WEDDING CAKES MADE TO ORDER > Art's Pastry Shop ALDERGROVE ABERDEEN Grant McPherson, who broke his leg at school last February, had the cast removed last week and ls doing fine, Mrs. Yalmer Lundeberg attended the annual re-union of Psychiatric Graduates, Class of '51, in New Westminster, May 1. We would like to see your name in the news. Please phone items to BA 6-2546. Mrs. Fred Edgington spent a few days last week visiting friends and relations in Vancouver. ' Miss Jo Friesen will be going out to teach her first year, In September, in Kitimat. She has been student teacher at Aberdeen for the past three weeks, in the Grade 3 and 4 room, with Mrs. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lunn from Haney visited at the J. Verrault home Sunday. Mrs. Betty Lamby of New Westminster ls visiting with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sand, Station Road. Jim and Bernle Brown of Beechy, Sask., are visiting their sister, Mrs. McKay, Station Road. Mr. and Mrs. Yokoyama, Le Feuvre Road north have sold their place (for the new .highway) and moved to Kamloops. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nellson of Steveston were visitors at the J. K. Oled- hill home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nellson lived at Aberdeen on the Henry place some years ago. Aberdeen PTA held their last, meeting until fall at the school Monday evening, May 4. The main topic for discussion was Bradner May Day. A committee of three from Aberdeen are in charge of the parade. They are Mesdames M. Hogan, Gall Dougherty and Lil McKay. Prizes will be awarded for best costumes, decorated bicycles, tricycles and wagons for pre-school and elementary school age children. Anyone wishing to have a float in the parade please contact one of the parade committee. Miss Gloria Teichroeb was chosen by the school children as Princess to represent Aberdeen School. The May Queen will be from Jubilee this year. Bradner and Mt. Lehman will each have a Princess. Other subjects under discussion were the school sports day and hot dogs for the children on the last day of school. Members were asked not to forget to take sandwiches, cake or cookies to the tea room (hall basement) on May Day. _ _ . , m_ .__,_ ,. . , , __•;:, y ALDERMAN BOWLS _ **«„,.„ raw. >**». deputising for Mayor Sendall, is seen here delivering the first ball of the season In the opening cricket match for Langley "B" against Varsity "B." (NEWS Phoio) County Line Bridge Again B. C. Electric has written to Municipal Council stating that as no action has been taken on the improvement of County Line Bridge during the past two years, could the Company rectify the bridge by changing the approaches from 15 degrees to 10 degrees grade. Council has referred the matter to the Department of Highways for an 'opinion on the possibility of constructing a grade crossing. Reports from residents in the area show that much activity has taken place with surveys and photography of the bridge, tracks and roads during the past week. ALDERGROVE NEWS WANT ADS Use the Want Ads. BA 6-5170. , Use the Want Ads. Phone BAldwin ' 6-5170. THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, May 7, 1959 ALDERGROVE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY-3 More Big Days Left SAVE NOW WHILE THERE IS STILL TIME LADIES' and MEN'S EYE-VIEW SUNGLASSES [with CASE) Polished Green Lenses • Adjustable Optical Frames ENVELOPE NEW DESIGN REG. 2.49 2 tor 2.50 Adrienne Face Powder • Naturelle • Rachelle Ivory • Rachelle Medium REG. 1.10 box 2/1.11 REXALL LAXATIVE QUININE-BROMIDE COMPOUND TABLETS It's A VALUABLE AID IN THE TREATMENT OF COLDS AND HEADACHE. Reg. 69c 2/70c ADRIENNE LIPSTICKS LONG LASTING IN CHOICE OF NEWEST FASHION SHADES Rag. u. 2/1.26 REG. 1.00 Ladies' Hair Brush 2 Shapes, Siyrone handlo with pcrlon 4/1 f) 1 nylon bristles eft/ S..UI REX-WAY BATHROOM SCALES WITH MATCHING .ENAMELLED HANDLE, STREAMLINED DESIGN, EASY-TO READ DIAL 3 COLOURS SAVE 4.91 10.95 NOW VALUE ONLY 5.99 REG. J5c Rexall "Blue Lined," <1/|C< 3M>" x 6". Pkg. of 22 mm/ ID REG. 15c "Maplewood," Linen Finish, 3%" x 5%". O /I R* Pkg. of 20 mm/ elU REG. 20c "Lord Baltimore" Linen Finish, 3%" x 5%". 4 /Ol < Pkg. of 20 £./£.*, REG. 25c Rexall "Air Mail,'' 3%" x 6%", white wove. *% /•)•*< Pkg. of 23 *£/*€■ O REG. 25c "Winston", Vellum Finish, Cello wrapped A 11%t\i Pkg. of 28 ! afa/tfiD REG. 25c Rexall "General Purpose" Vellum Finish, 3%" x 6%". Pkg. of 34 REG. 25c "Delray" Commer- A/Afif 2/26' County Line Gospel Chapel Despite a heavy rainfall the church was filled on Tuesday. Miss Margaret Wiens related incidents from her three-year nursing experiences in Korea. She used colored slides to illustrate her talk. She worked chiefly with orphans in the Pusan Hospital and told of the sad plight of the unloved little ones. This talk was followed by a missionary bazaar of sewing, plants, and home cooking. Mrs. B. Wiebe and Mrs. R. Heppner were in charge of the pie and coffee at the pie sale. Mr. P. A. Nickel was the treasurer, while Rev. Esau introduced the various items on the program. Blanche Heppner sang "Anywhere with Jesus I Can Safely Go." Donna Regier played her accordion while the group was enjoying the pie and coffee. Wednesday there was a prayer service at the Henry Bergen home. Friday the Church Council met at the J. Born home. Monday evening the Women's Work and Prayer Group made carnations for Mother's Day. They met at J. Regier's place. Shirley Arnold. Reporter Monday, April 27, was Aldergrove High School's second annual Career Day. This day is always popular with the students as they have a chance to hear any two speakers, each on a different occupation. It is particularly valuable for those who haven't decided what career they would like to pursue. There were about 15 speakers in each period on subjects such as Elementary Teaching, Modelling, Sciences at UBC, Halrdressing and the R.C.A.F. More students have qualified for Pitman Shorthand Certificates the past week. Leona Isaak will receive a 60 certificate; Lorraine Albrecht- son, Arlene Kitsul and Kay Walker will receive 80's; Elsie Smaback and Lydia Friesen will receive 100's. The test that must be passed to qualify for these awards is to write in shorthand two letters dictated at 60, 80 or 100 words a minute, (In accordance with the particular certificate received), and type out these letters in an acceptable letter style within 25 minutes. On Saturday, May 2, the students on the Honour Roll, as a result of the Easter report cards, were re warded with a bus trip to Vancou ver. The Honour Roll consists of the four top students in each grade as well as the four students* who showed the most improvement over their January report. The bus left Aldergrove at 11:00 a. m. and its first stop on reaching Vancouver was a visit to the Sikh temple at 1866 West 2nd Ave. Following this the students visited the Dutch ship, Diemerdyk of the Holland American Line. The day was climaxed by a Chinese dinner at the Ho-Inn. The Bowling League wound up their season on Wednesday, the 29, and a party was held at the home of Gina Giacomazzi on May 1 for the presentation of trophies. The League has only four teams which finished in the following order: Sureshots, Butter Balls, Four Liners and Silver Streaks. Each member of the winning team received an individual trophy. The three additional trophies awarded to boys went to Dave Howse for high average; Ray Palumbo for High single; and Bert Miles for High Triple. The girls who received trophies were Gina Giacomazzi for High Average; Elsie Smaback for High single and Arlene Kitsul for High triple. cial,4%"x9%".Pkg.pf2(H AND NUMEROUS GREAT BARGAIN BUYS LIKE THESE BATHROOM SCALES NOT SOLD ON THE ONE CENT PLAN GARDINER'S PHARMACY Your Rexall Druggist ALDERGROVE BAldwin 6-3811 COUNTY LINE The First Evangelical Lutheran Ladies' Aid of Murrayville met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson at County Line last Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. Haave took charge of the devotional period with a Bible study. President, Mrs. B. Soiled, took over the business section. The group decided to have a tea and sale of home baking this fall and withdraw from the sewing they have done other years. Mrs. J. Haave gave a report of the convention which was held in Whalley on April 14. Mrs. Ovitsland of Aldergrove will have the May meeting at her home. A number of friends from Abbotsford and County Line held a surprise party at the J. Scharf home last week, in honor of Mr. Scharf's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. A. Yeo, Hilda Gutz- ke, Willie Gutzke and Dale Palmer spent a few days this past week in Portland, Ore. Mrs. A. Ross of Brandon, Manitoba, visited her sister, Mrs. H. A. Meyrick and family for a few days last week. The Beaver W. I. birthday meeting will be held May 13 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. G. Parish, Endacott Subdivision, Aldergrove. To raise funds for equipment the County Line Juvenile sof tball team is planning to sponsor a pie social and dance in the County Line Hall on May 16. Judy and Karen Zazula will be the entertainers for part of the evening. •V MT. LEHMAN The Presbyterian Ladies held a cleaning bee at the church last Tuesday and enjoyed a pot luck lunch at the appropriate time. The men assisted and there was a lot of work done, Including the planting of some evergreen shrubs. Some good used clothing has been disposed of and now the ladles are gathering up used eye-glasses for the "Bank of Light" drive by »the Lions' Clubs throughout the nation, to aid the poor in India. Arthur Hudson, Jimmie and Ross, of Vancouver were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harvey at the weekend. Ross has finished his third year at UBC, in Agriculture and ls now working throughout the Fraser Valley. He is stationed at New Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ryder visited cousins in Langley, (the McWhln- nies) at the weekend. Miss Hazel Bates of Yakima, Washington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Bates, and her sister, Mrs. F. Threlfall. Phil Harvey attended the D. H. I. A. Conference and short course at Milner last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Galley in Surrey at the weekend. They also took a motor trip down the Washington Coast to see the tulips. they all went onto Stanley Park for lunch. Mt, Lehman Jr. soccer team played Coquitlam United at Bradner on Sunday. The result was a scoreless game. gysssss** WOOD' PIONEER of leave with his father, Vaino Halonen. Mr. and Mrs. Math McMath attended the Memorial service in Abbotsford on Sunday. They represented the Canadian Legion at Abbotsford. Two teachers, Mrs. J. Smirle and Mrs. E. Stewart, took their Sunday School classes from St. Margaret's Church to the morning service at Christ Church Cathedral in Vancouver last Sunday. Afterwards, tnodai RA QUALITY CHAIN SAW • Designed for wood cutting industry • Proven by IS yam of leadership • Fimoui for dependability Top quality for only $199.50 riouu IAWS LTD., mtRBOROUat, OUTAM WILLIAMS' MACHINE SHOP BAldwin 6-1573 BRADNER A birthday party celebrating her 11th birthday was given" in honor of Margaret Donaldson on April 28. Mrs. II. Paver.has returned home from her trip to Manitoba. Mr. H. Albertson and daughter, Diane, have returned from a trip to Winnipeg. CSM Ahti Halonen has returned to Manitoba after spending 10 days BOWLERS WANTED FOR OPEN BOWLING WIN A PRIZE WEEKLY 3 High Games for Women 3 High Games for Men Open Play Only We Would Like io Form An Aldergrove Spring League Leave name at the desk or phone 333 Open daily 3 p. m. - 7 p. m. Saturday 1 -12 p. m. Sunday 1 - 6 p. m. Phona 333 THE PIN BOWL LANGLEY CRISS CROSS SIXTY-ONE Compare the result of this layer with all other entries in the latest report from the B. C. Random Sample test at Abbotsford. SANDERS STRAIN NEW HAMPSHIHES AND BREED CROSSES SANDERS STRAIN BROILERS (Customers claim best yet) Quality With Service Is Our Most Important Product SANDERS POULTRY FARMS LTD. CLOVERDALE Phones: YE 7-3141 BAldwin ;6-7958 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, May 7, 1B59 OF COURSE DEAR! Murphy & Wakefield PUMPS. WATER SYSTEMS, PIPE FITTING. ETC. UL 4-1711 Abbotsford Douglas G. Taylor Life and General Insurance Agent Specializing in Farm, Home and Auto Insurance MT. LEHMAN, B. C. BA 6-7026 — 6-7013 OOflP Holds Successtul Bazaar The Royal Purple Tea and Bazaar held on Saturday, May 2, in the United Church Hall, was officially opened by H. R. Lady Gen- berg. A varied program Included the following: Miss Barbara Josok, with tap dancing, Irish Step and Spanish dance; Sandy Minnis on his accordion, with "12th Street Rag", and "Dark Eyes."; Miss Deodra Gorcak, with a piano selection, "Melody of Love." Dick Hardy rendered two solos, "My Love in Arbutus" and "Water Boy", and baton twirling by Miss Barbara Quiring. Mrs. Malcolm McDonald, accompanied on the piano by Norman Green, sang "Comin* Thru the Rye" and "Lullaby." H. R. Lady Genberg as convenor was assisted by: Entertainment, Mrs. Emily Elmore; baking, Mrs. Florence Legault and Mrs. Alice Fletcher: white elephant, Mrs. Cora Williams and Mrs. Anne Hursch- man; superfluity, Mrs. Doris Swens- son; plants, Mrs. Ada Wilson; sewing, Mrs. Noreen Eden; raffle, Mrs. HIGHLAND PONY SOLD-™. *.«*.* marked Highland pony was much admired al Highlands Park Sunday. Belonging to Howard Rogenon, It was sold and left on Monday for a new home in Seattle. (NEWS Photo) Margaret Penzer; door, Mrs. May Dams; tea, Mrs. Betty Loucks and Mrs. Estelle Corbett; serving, Mrs. Arlene Kitsul, Mrs. Marjorie Francis, Mrs. Mary Miller, Miss Shirley SCHAEFFER CRAFT Fiberglass Boats 12-FT. STANDARD OPEN CAR-TOP MODEL A very fast planing hull with a wide flared bow and moulded spray chine. This fine craft is equipped with a built-in bow flotation tank, plywood floor, two yellow cedar seats, chrome bow and transom handles and finished wooden gunwale. Your choice of three colors: ivory, seafoam green or blue. All colors on our boats are formed and impregnated right into the fiberglass. Complete $325 12-FT. OPEN DELUXE CAR-TOP MODEL Has the same basic hull as the Standard Model with the following additions; one extra built-in flotation tank in the stern, built-in fiberglass double bottom, two yellow cedar seats (seats six persons comfortably), oarlocks, transom shield with aluminum transom edge, chrome bow and transom handles, sensational all new design open deck, 2W moulded fiberglass gunwale including a 14" bow cover. Gunwale has in addition for added protection and smart appearance a &4" anodized aluminum bumper strip. This 12-ft. DeLuxe Model comes In beautiful two-tone finish in ivory and blue, ivory and seafoam green and other colors of your choice at a slight extra cost. Complete $365 NOW AVAILABLE AT LANGLEY LUMBER YARDS Phone LANGLEY 16 Wilson and Miss Lillian Craig. The Door prize was won by Miss Geraldine Loucks of Howes Road and the Raffle was won by Mrs. Amelia Parts of 271st St., Aldergrove. Favorite Recipes NEW TECHNIQUE FOB MENIERE'S DISEASE A new Italian-developed technique for using ultrasonic waves in Meniere's disease, with its vertigo, ranging of the ears and hearing loss, has been tried with excellent results in a small series of patients at New York's Presbyterian Hospital. Phenylbutazone can be useful in many rheumatic conditions—including gouty arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, bursitis, disc problems, and ankylosing spondylitis which affects the small joints of the spine—according to a Canadian Medical Association Journal report based on a study with 270 patients. WEDDING CAKE FOB CHRISTMAS Fill an empty sprinkle-top spice jar with sherry or brandy and sprinkle over bottom of cake. Wrap in aluminum foil and store in a tightly covered container .The cake will be moist and well mellowed by Christmas. QUALITY SIGNS OF ORANGES These are signs of quality to look for when shopping for oranges: Healthy appearing rind, heavy for size and variety, well shaped fruit, fruit that's firm, pleasing odor, free from mold or soft spots. Navel oranges are at their peak of quality on the markets. Navel oranges will be in good supply for another couple months. The size of an orange does not affect its quality. All sizes-are suitable for slices and juices. Remember, though that you get about as much juice from one pound of small oranges, as from one pound of large oranges, Many times smaller oranges arc lower in price. For salads and dessert sections, you may prefer the large to medium size oranges. When you buy, compare the cost per pound or oranges In S and 8 pound bags. Larger bags are usually better values than small ones. STORE IN THE REFBIGEBATOB Oranges und grapefruit both keep best at refrigerator temperature, If soft spots develop in some of the fruit, remove them from the rest. Keep the fruit dry, and spread out to let air circulate freely. Both oranges and grapefruit are excellent sources of Vitamin C. One half of a medium size grapefruit offers the daily requirement of Vitamin C for an average adult. A half cup serving of fresh, frozen, or canned orange juice or sections provides about two-thirds the Vitamin C recommended for an average adult. A fresh orange provides about as much or more Vitamin C depending on the size. Both oranges and grapefruit are excellent for salads, this time of year. Alternate sections of grape fruit and oranges, or sections of grapefruit and avocado, or grapefruit and apple on endive, or other greens. Serve with a sw.;et French dressing. Add grapefruit and orange sections to orange gelatin. Serve with mayonnaise dressing. Place grapefruit sections, and shrimp on watercress. Serve with mayonnaise. Both oranges and grapefruit are excellent for low calorie desserts. Serve plain as they are, or they may be broiled for added attractiveness. QUICK ORANGE BICE PUDDING ;i-i cup quick-cooking rice 3 cups hot water 1U teaspoons salt 12 dates, chopped J'ii cups sweetened condensed milk 2 beaten eggs 1 tablespoon shredded orange rind Vi teaspoon nutmeg 2 oranges, sectioned 3 dates, halved Place rice, water, and salt in top of double boiler. Cook over boiling water 10 minutes. Add chopped dates and condensed milk. Stir un til blended. Gradually add a small amount of the rice mixture to the beaten eggs. Then stir the egg mixture Into the hot mixture. Cook covered, stirring occasionally for 15 minutes, or until slightly thickened. Add orange rind, and nutmeg. Place some of orange sections 'in bottom of serving dish. Pour pud' ding over the sections. Garnish top with date halves and remaining orange sections. Serves 6. CHICKEN WITH ORANGES 1 broiler-fryer, 3 to 3V£ pounds, fresh or frozen W cup enriched flour 1 teaspoon salt Vfc teaspoon pepper V£ teaspoon ground cinnamon Vl teaspoon ground cloves 2 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons butter 4 oranges 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon brown sugar Cut chicken into pieces. Combine flour, salt, pepper, cinnamon and cloves in paper bag. Shake chicken in this mixture. Heat shortening and butter in heavy 9-inch skillet or Dutch oven; brown chicken slowly until a golden brown. While chicken fries, peel the oranges, and cut them into sections. Save all the juice. Measure the juice and add enough water to make Vz cup.*Add soy sauce and brown sugar. Pour over chicken. Cover tightly, and cook over low heat 20 to 30 minutes. Dump in the orange sections and continue cooking about 10 minutes longer, or until fleshiest part of the bird is fork tender. Serves 4. YUM YUM COOKIES 2 cups light brown sugar RECEIVES PBOPS—Jnek KUck, ion of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Klick received hi* L.A.C. props (Leading Aircraftsman) on March 19, 1959, at Clinton, Ontario. He is at present stationed al Foymounl, Ontario. Vi lb. cube butter 2 eggs 2 cups flour 2 tsp. baking powder 1 small can coconut (angel flake) 1 cup walnuts, chopped Boil sugar and butter over low heat, then cool. Beat in eggs one at a time. Add rest of the ingredients. Bake at 360 degrees F. for about 30 minutes. Cut in squares, TIPS ON EGG CARE Here are some storage and cooking tips. 1. Water In which eggs arc cooked should be kept below the boiling point. Studies show that eggs placed In simmering water, cooked until Just hard, and cooled promptly, have tittle or no discoloration around the yolks. Rapid cooling lessens the degree of discoloration. 2. The butter In which eggs are fried should be kept below tho smoking point. 3. When separating yolks from whites, do so as soon as you remove them from the refrigerator. Cold yolks are less likely to break. If any yolk should break when you are separating eggs, remove every trace of the yolk with a piece of the egg shell, or paper towel. 4. Eggs whip to a much larger volume when at room temperature. 5. Leftover yolks or whites may be kept in the refrigerator. Store the yolks covered with cold water. Plan to use within two to three days. Whites will keep a week If they are kept in a covered dish in the refrigerator. In epilepsy, dextroamphetamine, a well-known central-nervous system stimulant, may be of value, a Danish physician reports after a study with 160 epileptics. REVIVE WHITE SHOES Even if last year's white calf shoes are badly soiled, you can revive them by cleaning with a damp sponge and mild soap. Apply a coat of colorless shoe polish to preserve the leather, then whiten with white polish and buff to a soft sheen. WRIGHT'S LTD. AT LANGLEY DEFROSTOMATIC with * CERVOMAGIC Z»iXmfjfssgqpti,*t WE WILL ALLOW '150 FOR YOUR PRESENT SEALED-UNIT REFRIGERATOR On This Brand Mew 1959 DEFROSTOMATIC """' TWO-IN-ONE • Modern Dual Styling • • Two-Zone Refrigerator Freezer Large Frozen Food Chest—120 Pounds Removable Sliding Shelves FAMILY SIZE FREEZERS Entire stock up to 26 cu. ft has been. drastically reduced to clear. Here Is An Example Quantity Limited Pay only $2.50 per week CHEST FREEZER &3QQ50 21 cu. ft - lor only $249 nly $2.50 pep ' >3995 50 8 PC. DINING ENSEMBLE Liberty quality Dinette furniture with Panelyte, the modern surface. Giant 36"x60" table. Reg. $189.50 SAVE $40. H59 50 FREE TEA WAGON With Purchase 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE *13950 ,1X1 THIS SUITE INCLUDES: • • Bookcase Headboard • Bed • Large Dresser with Mirror • Choice of bed sizes and chiffonier • Ribbon Spring and good quality Inner- spring Mattress. JUST ARRIVED Direct From Furniture Show. Exciting new designs and colors. Choice selections. 5Pc DINETTE SET Ndw Only $5950 PAY ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE ---special- CHESTERFIELD SUITE $149-50 LOUNGE SUITE $159-50 Finished In lustrous frieze for extra wear. Wide choice of colors. Just a few left of our SERTA p^gSP^iP POSTURE MATTRESSES May BEDDinCQ u 1 Reg. $59.50 nly WRIGHT'S LTD. OPPOSITE DUCKWORTH'S IN LANGLEY Terms to Syit Your Budget PHONE Two Floors to Serve You LANGLEY 10 (Jjjy The Clearbrook News Coma Seal Coma Save! Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, May 7, 1959 'Progress Through Vigilance" 7 Cento Per Copy — SSfBO Per Year PHONE ULysses 40451 ?r AWNINGS Canvas and Aluminum For Home or Business PALM DRAPERIES CLEARBROOK WHY BUY, WHEN YOU CAN SAVE ON THESE RENTALS • SANDERS l FLOOR EDOERS • FLOOR SANDERS • FLOOR POLISHERS l LINO ROLLERS • GARDEN TILLERS • LAWN ROLLERS • FERTILIZER SPREADERS • WEED SPRAYERS • TRAILERS • CEMENT MIXERS • WHEELBARROWS • CEMENT POWER TROWEL MAC LEAN'S EQUIPMENT Rentals & Sales 800 yards west of stoplight in Abbotsford. Phone Ulysses 3-7236 Matsqui Police Court News Rudolph Schmidt of Aldergrove was fined ¥25 and costs for falling to display license plates. Exceeding no MPH cost Clarence Wlllms of Abbotsford $20 and costs. Agnes Hlldebrandt of Chilliwack $20 and costs; Martin Deeg, Burnaby, $30 and costs. George Auckland was sentenced to 2 years suspended sentence for car theft and ls on probation. Sandor Sabo, Matsqui, was fined $40 and costs for exceeding 50 MPH. Jack Baugh of Vancouver and Jack Brautlgan of Mission were each fined $10 and $6.50 costs on charges of drunkeness. Failing to have flares on his truck cost Dale Olsen, Vancouver, $10 and costs. Richard Varlchello of Langley paid $15 and costs for passing on the right. Sport Shop Opens In Clearbrook Jack DeFJehr, a resident of this district for 24 years has opened a sport shop in the building adjoining the W & B Market. Jock ls employed at the Olayburn-Harblson Ltd. as production supervisor and will continue there. The DeFehr Sport Shop will be under the management of John Nickel, who has extensive experience In the wholesale business and contracting. Ben Nickel, also employed at Olayburn-Horbison Ltd. will be active as the radio-television repairman. The shop carries a large stock of fishing and playground equipment as well as photography and hobby supplies and boats. BETHEL CHOIR AT AHS Attendance was reported very good at the Abbotsford Jr. High School on Sunday afternoon when the Bethel choir presented the Oratorio St. Paul by Mendelsohn. Choir was under the direction of Menno Neufeld with the orchestra under the direction of his brother Walter. Phone Office UL 4-5031 Res. UL 3-6049 — UL 3-5937 WATTS MISSING! If you are building a home, bring your electrical problems lo us. FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL WIRING "WIRING IS OUR BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE" CLEARBROOK, B. C. TRAVEL AGENTS * INSURANCE * REAL ESTATE ARE YOU GOING PLACES? A "BON VOYAGE" BEGINS AT BUCHANAN'S BUCHANAN'S TRAVEL & INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. PHONE: UL 3-7631 RES.! UL 3-4681 Agents For—All Canadian and American Railways; Greyhound Bus Lines; All Major Steamship Lines; Leading Airlines. RESERVATIONS — TICKETS. Coal and Oil — General Trucking- — Moving READY MIX CEMENT FREE ESTIMATES SALESMAN WILL CALL Phone UL 3-6611 JooiaL LTD. MRS. RUTH HAMM. Edilor—Phona UL 4-0451 MENNONITE CHURCH NEWS CLEARBROOK MB CHURCH The Lord's Supper was held In the afternoon instead of the evening so that members could attend the program brought by the Hepburn Bible school in the MEI. Thursday 10:30 a. m. will see an Ascension day service, and in the evening Miss Margaret Wlens will bring a report of the work with the children in Korea. Miss Wiens ls the sister of Mrs. Henry N. Unger, Marshall Ext. Rd. WEST ABBOTSFORD CHURCH Sunday morning services were held In the Bible School, since the Ladles' Conference was in the main church auditorium. Young people met In the Sunday School house for their evening service. Theme for the conference was taken from John 15:5 "Without me ye can do nothing." Examples in faith and prayer were emphasized during the morning and a short remembrance service for the ladles who passed away during the past year, Mrs. H. Epp, Mrs. A. Olfert, and also the Rev. H. Epp. Dinner was served by the West Abbotsford Aids, to approximately 600 ladles. Afternoon was spent discussing business and the voting of the next year's committee. It is planned to rent the Pentecostal Camp again this year, and the various ladies aids will take a day each in preparing the meals. There will be councillors from the Young People's groups and a Head cook. Fruit will be sent to the Bible College again this summer, and the groups that cannot supply and fruit will pay the shipping charges for that which is sent from other districts. Mrs. Gilbert Epp of Vancouver led the evening program, her theme being "Examples In Service." Mrs. Olaf Dublin, Missionary to Tibet and at present living at Chilliwack spoke to the group in the evening service. Mrs. Dublin is the mother of two children, Edward and Sylvia. She was married in India during her second term, they will be leaving again in January. CLEARBROOK TIDBITS By Roth Hamm Mr. and Mrs. Jake Derksen and family spent Sunday In Vancouver where they attended a farewell for their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Derksen and family, who are leaving for Paraguay, May 12 to take up residence. About 80 relatives gathered at the home of another uncle, Mr, and Mrs. pave Schellen- berg. Lunch was served In the recreation room by the Schellenberg daughters. Mrs. Bill Neufeld of Hawthorn Road has been sick for several weeks, but ls reported on the road to recovery now. Nine ladles of the Clearbrook district were invited to the home of Mrs. Martlndale who recently moved here, the occasion being the latter's birthday. Mrs. Peter Telchgrab of Hill- cerst Rd. returned home Sunday after spending two weeks In Vancouver at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thiessen, while Mrs. Thiessen was in the hospital with a new daughter, Mr. Daniel Krause left Sunday afternoon for St. Catharines, Ont, to visit his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Krause and Gordon, on his way back he will stop over In Manitoba to visit his brother and several other relatives. Another stopover will be in Hanley, Sask., at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Peters. He plans to be away three months. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Krause, Hillcrest Rd. were Mr. Daniel Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Ljaschenko, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Thiessen and family. It was a Joint farewell party for Mr. O. Krause and birthday party for Mrs. John Krause. Weekend holiday in Seattle was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klassen of Old Yale Rd. New business places seem to be coming along every week. The sports shop should prove to be of interest to all sports-minded, and Just looking around in the large shop opened by George Bartsch gives one a thrill. A group of ten teen-towners from Revelstoke spent the weekend at the Clearbrook Auto Court. One of them being Mable Neale niece of Mrs. Dave Lumsden. The group took part in the Square-dance competition held in the junior high at Abbotsford Saturday. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Peter Redekop of Huntingdon Rd. announce the engagement of their daughter Helen, to Hans Klassen of Vancouver, son of Mr. Peter Klassen. CLEARBROOK DRY GOODS Phone ULyssoo 3-4236 WEEKEND SPECIALS ' Men's 2-Pant Suits SPECIAL *29 Suggestions for May 10 , Mother's Day LADIES' DRESSES LADIES' HATS BLOUSES ORLON SWEATERS FANCY CUSHION TOPS NYLONS Drop In—We WUl Be Only Too Willing To Help You Choose. Men's Sport Shirts Regular price $4.95 -$6.95 Now 2 f.,$5-00 Larger Premises For Jeweller A well established business in the district has moved to larger premises. George Bartsch Jeweller started In a corner of the community book shop in 1951, and expanded after six months to a shop ad* Joining the book shop. In 1954 he moved to the south side of the street where he remained until now. The enlarged premises will make possible the stocking of many new lines of merchandise as well as greater selection of the present wares. Mr. Bartsch wlU continue, to give guaranteed watch repair service. M.E.I. NEWS Plans are being made for the graduation, which will take place Sunday, May 31, in the MEI auditorium. There are 45 graduating students, and Alice Sawatzky and Rudy Bandsmer have been selected as valedictorians. Grades 11 and 12 have begun practicing under the direction of Mr. C. D. Toews. Leaders of the four house teams met. on Thursday noon to discuss the track meet which has been set for May 13. Practising has started for this and the track meet with Lynden Christian High School, date and place has not been set for this meet. Friday afternoon in place of the regular testimony meeting Mr. John Reimer, Field director of the West Coast Children's Mission spoke to a Joint meeting of the senior and Junior students. He also showed a film on the work of the DVBS and the Camps during the past summer. GET SUMMER CLOTHES READY FOR HOT WEATHER Now, before the first hot spell catches you unprepared, unpack summer clothes. If they've been put away clean they will only need a pressing now. JUBILEE Mr. Dan Belle of Port Alberni and his son Larry, were weekend visitors at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Roy Bileskl. Mr. William McCormlck and Mrs. Roy Patterson attended the Old Timers' Banquet and Dance at Matsqui Hall on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Sheppard Motored to Vancouver at the weekend to visit Mr. Tandy who is a patient in the General Hospital. A coffee party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thiessen on Thursday. Mrs. L. Coles of Ruskln visited at the homes of Mrs. C. Marsh and Mrs. M. Hill at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have the latter's nephew and niece, Danny and Debbie, staying with them for a month. Mrs. Rerlck has returned home from the MSA Hospital where she has been a patient. Jubilee friends and neighbours would like to congratulate former residents of this district, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fillot, upon the opening of their new business, a hotel and coffee shop, at Berwyn, Alberta, on April 23. VITAMIN E OFFERS I PROMISE IN LAMENESS I Leg pain which appears during walking and lames the victim but disappears with rest often is associated with blood-vessel disorders in the legs. Now promising results with vitamin E are reported by British phyciciang. When given the vitamin, seventy-five per cent of a group of patients, who had suffered with the pain'for at least five years, showed significant improvement. THE SHETLAND REVIVAL Shetland wool, strictly speaking, is the rather coarse, loosely woven hair of Shetland sheep which roam the remote northern isles of Scotland. Today, Shetland sweaters are also made from other fibers, knit and finished to look much the CHAMP- Andy Hope of Hope, B. C. became the Silver Boy when he was awarded the trophy in the Silver Gloves contest at Langley last week. About the smallest boy in ihe tournament, Andy captured the hearts of the large audience and seemed a popular winner. He is a promising Ultle fighter. M.E.I. SCHOOL NEWS Annual open house at the MEI was held Tuesday, April 28 at 8 p. m. The first part of the program was in the auditorium, where several musical selections were brought by the students. The evening was opened with selections by the school band and remarks by the principal, Mr. W. Wiebe. Wlebe thanked the many parents and friends for coming and then went on to explain the credit system used in the high school. An Interesting talk on the Tibet Incident was given by Anne Petko, a grade 13 student. This talk was followed by a vocal solo by Ingrid Sawatzky, further talks were on the present problems of our own province. The Doukobhors were discussed by Marlene Wolfe of grade 11, and the B. C. resources and power discussion was by Harold Harder, of grade 12. The grade 9 girl's choir brought two numbers under the direction of Mr. Henry Wiebe. The last item on the program was a physics demonstration on sound by the grade 13 class. In this class, which is primarily a boy's subject there is one girl, Marie Rempel. This year she was unanimously elected as spokesman while the boys gave the demonstration. They played a short tune on bottles filled to different levels with water. Second part of the evening was spent touring the classrooms where interesting displays were put out. The grade 8 woodworking class has been making tables while grade 9 boys made covered hassocks. The work on these articles was very well done. Other items of interest were the collections of bark and branches of B. C. trees. In the biology display were several microscopes with slides of parts of a honey bee, lung tissue and a number of others. Coffee and donuts were sold during the second part of the evening with proceeds going to buy a Mennonite Encyclopedia for the UBC library. MORE CLEARBROOK NEWS ON PAGE 4 Enns Agencies Ltd. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Fire — Automobile Casualty — Inland Maria* Insurance ULysses 4-3111 or Res. UL 4-0011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK CLEARBROOK REALTY & Insurance Agency Ltd. Fire, Automobile and Casualty Insurance. New Listings Wanted ULysses 4-4151 PRESERVE YOUR WEDDING GOWN After the wedding send your gown to a reputable cleaner, then line a large box generously with anti-tarnish treated tissue paper, available in stationery sections of department stores. Use plenty of the tissue in the folds of the gown and make sure it is well covered with the tissue. Seal the box thoroughly with tape and wrap carefully with heavy duty aluminum foil. This will retard yellowing and your cherished gown will be preserved for a considerable time. DEPENDABILITY STEADILY, surely, unhurriedly,, never slower or fester, the sandglai. could be depended on to mark hours with unerring precision. For ages it was a master emblem of dependability. The name of our organization is an emblem of unswerving dependability Our skilled staff is ever ready to make all arrangements and beer all responsibility. You can depend on us. .. ALWAYS. GARDEN CHAPEL M.SA Funeral Home UL 4-6431 Choose a Gift For Her From Our Cosmetic Department or A Fancy Wrapped Box of Chocolates From Our Large Assortment PENNER'S PHARMACY SHOPPING CENTER, CLEARBROOK IBcwea MOVING and STORAGE LTD. Trans-Canada Highway West (Opposite MSA Motors) ABBOTSFORD. B. C. DIAL UL 4-6531 • MOVING • PACKING •STORAGE Moving Is Our Business Local or Long Distance AGENT — ALLIED VAN LINES THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldorgrove, B. C. Thursday, May 7, 1959 wx .fi.VsI-f unlr CrXI—Natural gas furnaces are available in a variety of styles and sizes to meet the needs of every home. Under proper conditions of insulation and location, this economical and 3pace saving natural gas furnace can heal an average five-room home for as little as $125 annually. Natural Gas Used By 43 Thousand Aft the end of February this year, 43,900 BCE customers were heating their homes with natural gas. In 1955, there were less than 3,000 BCE customers using gas for heating. At the end of 1958, this figure had soared upwards to just over 41,000. In 1958, about 85 per cent of all homes constructed in the area served by natural gas had gas furnaces Installed. Some 70 per cent had gas water heaters Installed as well. B. O. Electric estimates there will be over 100,009 natural gas customers on the Lower Mainland by the end of 1959. This is an increase of nearly 100 per cent over 1956, the las', year manufactured gas was distributed by the Company. To keep up with the demand for gas, B. C. Electric spent $45 million on expansion between 1955 and the end of 1958. During 1959, another $12 million is being spent. Prom the 715 miles ot main in 1955, the system has swelled to over 2.300 miles of main. From a service area of a Utile over 20, miles long In 1955, the area has now grown to over 100 miles long. George Griffiths are also preparing to build new homes on the Carpenter Road. The annual Musical Evening in the Aldergrove High School auditorium presented by students in the elementary schools, was enjoyed by the many who attended from here. The teachers and pupils of the different schools are to be it. »* CRICKET OPPONENTS. ■Opening game of lha Reason waa played at Langley Saturday when the Varsity "B" side, seen above, jutt managed lo force a win in a low scoring game. (NEWS Photo) Cricketers Lose Low Score Match Langley "B" opened its cricket season with a home match against Varsity "B" Saturday. Owing to the large amount of rainfall, the grass on Langley Park ground had not been cut and it was not thought that scores would be high if the game were played. Such turned out to be the case. Langley batted first led by new captain, Rick Buck, and batsman complimented on their efforts, as well as upon the decorative effects, which brought nostalgic memories of top buggies and kero* sene lanterns. We complain at times re our light bills but, "thank you", we don't care to return to those good (?) old days! were soon in difficulties. The whole side managed scratch a total of 29 and when Varsity went in to bat the same conditions existed and 8 wickets were down for only 2a runs. However they managed to get the necessary runs and emerged the winners by two wickets. Bowling figures for Langley were George Johnson, 4 for 5; Rick Buck, 2 for 13; and Ted Shlpman, 2 for 12. Langley had a second inning which turned out to be far more successful with bright knocks coming from Gerry Brown, George Johnson, John Thompson and Doug Nott. Langley "A" has its first match at home next week against North Shore while Langley "B" also plays at home on Sunday. the Plant Stall which will have lt accustomed variety of seedlings, cuttings, plants, etc. There will also be a home cooking stall. These goods are usually cleared in record time. Your AVON representative lor Otter, Coghlan, County Line and Jackman Roads south of ihe highway Is: V. PETRIE Phon* BA 6-2674 BEDDING PLANTS Large variety, strong, healthy plants Now Ready _ 3 dozen $1.00 Lobelias, Asters, Petunias, etc. 11 V^rieH^T^ED^POTA^O^sTirSto. I Dutch Sets and Multipliers Petersen's Floral & Garden Shop [ ALDERGROVE BA 64401 Fund Raising Drives Varied The Afternoon Guild of St. Dunstan's Church Is planning a Molh-j er's Day Tea this yenr and will also have stalls for needlework, home cooking and miscellaneous goods. The Tea Is scheduled for Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in the Church basement. The County Line Juvenile ball team is sponsoring a Pie social and dance in the County Line Hall on May 16th at 8 p. m. This effort is tq raise funds for equipment. Judy and Karen Zazula will be on hand to entertain. County Line PTA will again hold their Mother's Day Tea on Friday, May 8, at 2 p. m. in the school activity room. A main feature at this event is OPEN STOCK ENGLISH BONE CHINA TEA AND DINNER SETS We carry tea-sets In these patterns— Brown Eyed Susan Petit Point Needle Point Kent Charm Blossom Time Dogwood Greenwood Tree Daisy Chain Cornflower American Beauty Rose Old English Rose Moss Rose Silver Birch Tapestry Laurentian Snowdrop Do Not Hesitate To Phone In Your Shower and Wedding Gift Orders. We Will Gift Wrap, Deliver, and Charge at No Extra Cost To You. Wen's JEWELERS WATCHES-DIAMONDS Phone BA 6-3031 NORTH COGHLAN The congregation of the Beaver Presbyterian Church were invited to attend an "At Home" at the residence of their minister, Rev. G. B. Splitt, his mother and sister, at White Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Leurquln have va cated their home on the Carpenter Road having purchased a small acreage on the Le Feuvre Road. Mrs. Leurquln is on the teaching staff of the County Line Elemen tary School. Mr. Greenwood of Vancouver visited for several days at the home of his son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jock Masson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family of Surrey and Mr. Connor spent last weekend with Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kennedy. Mr. Connor, Mrs. Kennedy's father, remained for a short stay. Sympathy of her friends go to Mrs. Church on the recent passing of her mother in Newfoundland. Fortunately Mrs, Church visited her mother and old home during the summer holidays last year by trans-Canada train and by steamship across the Straits of Bell Isle, from North Sydney to Newfoundland. Italian prune and pear trees are blooming profusely with early apples in bud. With the scant pear crop here last year, the blooms presage a bumper crop this year. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. McLeod of New Westminster visited Mrs. McLeod during the week. Progress is being made on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Twemlow on the Coghlan Road, overlooking the North Spring, a branch of the Salmon River. Mr. and Mrs. Twemlow Sr. have been residents on this land around thirty years. It Is reminiscent of "back- east" routine where a family retains their land over some generations. Other families in this district are having to move houses or rebuild to make way for the new speedway. The Owen Griffiths and the WHICH OP THESE home heating headaches are you putting up with? o. Shovelling or stoking oldrfashioned fuels?. b. Hauling heavy ashes? e. Fuel delivery problems? d. Oversize fuel bills? \ e: Slow, uneven heating? f. High maintenance costs? g. Extra work cleaning sooty walls floors, furnishings? h. Noisy heating system? You'U end them ail-once and for all-by installing AUTOMATIC GAS HEATING now! , Right now is the time to prepare for solid, low-cost/heating comfort next winter and every winter to come! Now — before your heating equipment dealer is rushed with orders — is the time to install modern, trouble-free gas heating! Gas heating systems generally cost less' to buy and install than other comparable units; there's one that's just right for your home and your budget. For full details and a free estimate on the cost of heating your home with -a modern, automatic gas system, call the B.C. Electric Heating Advisory Service now at MUtual 3-6757, or your nearest B.C. Electric office. Ask for a copy of the "Guide to Heating Comfort" which gives helpful information on the selection and proper installation of gas heating systems. INSTALL NOW—PAY LATER I. Ask your heating equipment dealer about his convenient plan that permits : you to install gas heating now, with no payments required till next October! : B.C. ELECTRIC +S*>*SSSS**SS*****%S^>*S**/**SJ*^^ ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 17308 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 26. Aldergrove Phono DAldwln 6-3821 BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, D. C. For Better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holstein, Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At Your Service Phona Langlay 444 or 441 or Matsqul District ULysses 3-4(11 By 10 a. m. for service that day. BARRISTERS George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotsford, B. C. Box (15 ULysses 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B. A. Barrister — SoUdtor and Notary Abbotsford. B. C. Box 777 ULysses 3-7(11 BEAUTY PARLORS BAldwln 64031 ALDERGROVE . BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by IRENE ROWLEY BICYCLE REPAIRS For speedy, reliable service on your bike, call ULysses 3-8641. ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP BULLDOZING D-4 CAT BULLDOZING and LANDCLEARING M. JACKSON 3885 Brown Road Ph. Langley 289-L-2 CHIMNEY SWEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GREGORY BODNAHIUK 14(4 - 172 St.. Aldirgrova BAldwin (-3514 CONTRACTORS LICENSED BUILDING CONTRACTOR JAMES WYTOSKY CONSTRUCTION Ltd. New Houses Built To Your Specification. Remodeling. FREE ESTIMATES BAldwln 6-5509 CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Selas and Service Phone BAldwin 6-2573 DECORATORS Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Reasonable Rates BAldwin (-5572 Specialising in Roof Paintings. DECORATORS PAINT Vrm Aldergrove Decqrators Rts. Phona BAldwln 0-G546 INTERIOR 8c EXTERIOR BRUSH & SPRAY HOME IMPROVEMENTS RENOVATIONS FREE ESTIMATES Len McNernle, Mgr. and DRUGS WHEN IN LANGLEY ITS Cunningham's DRUG STORES LTD Proscriptions - Pharmacists Branch Manager GERRY BROWN Phone Langley 311. FREIGHT LANGLEY FREIGHT LINES LTD. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY 100 FUEL STOVE & FURNACE OIL For Automatic Service call Carson Equipment Langley 399 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances The Largest Store in Fraser VaUey Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Also Used Furniture Dept. Easy Terms—Free Delivery No Parking Problems Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley 20542 Trans-Canada Hwy. Phone Langley 558 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES REFRIGERATION TELEVISION 2 Full Floors To Serve You. Terms To Suit Any Budget. Our slogan is: "If we haven't got it, we'll get It, and at city prices, too." Wright's Ltd. {Across from Duckworth's) Ph. Langley 10 INSURANCE ALLSTATE AUTO INSURANCE GEORGE WEAVER SIMPSONS- SEARS LANGLEY Lang. SOB YE 7-10B3 KEY CUTTING CUT WHILE YOU WAIT AT BEGGS' HARDWARE ALDERGROVE Directory LUMBER COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs Hardwood and Softwood For Sale: Wood and Sawdust Phon. BAldwln 6-6043 WILF HODGSON'S LUMBER SALES 16659 Tram-Canada Hwy. Lumber, Wallboard, Shingles, Nails, Cement R, R. 4, Cloverdale, B. C. Phone Clov. 7-2031 HARDWOOD LOGS WE WILL GLADLY PAY $60.00 per M.B.M. tor your good BIRCH LOGS Ptice on other hardwoods higher than ever. Some softwoods acceptable too. Pleaae contact us at West Coast Hardwood Trans-Canada Highway, 4 miles east of Langley. Phone Langley 380-R-l at noon to 1 p. m. or 214-R-3 evenings. OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST LInwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Essendene Ave. — Abbotsiord Phone Ulysses 3-7811 ORNAMENTAL IRON W DUNDAS BLACKSMITH AND WELDING SHOP Cyril SI., Abbotsford Phon. ULysses 3-4736 PLUMBING ALDERGROVE PLUMBING Free Estimates—BAldwln 6-2883 J. SORENSON Corner Coghlan and Hwy. ABERDEEN PLUMBING PUMP SALES AND SERVICE Phon. BAldwln 6-5504 T. C. Hwy at Aberdeen FREE ESTIMATES A. MONCUR Res. BAldwln 6-9647 G. C. McKINNON Res. ULysses 3-3541 PUMPS BLAIR EQUIPMENT Advance Pressure Systems Irrrlgatlon Wholesale and Retail Also Good Used Pumps George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phon. ULysses 3.6940 RECORDS RECORD BAR By R.C.A< Victor, Decca, Columbia, etc. Special orders given Immediate attention. Wright's Ltd. Phone Langloy 10 Do you want an ornamental iron gate? Wa.nt to hire a cement mixer? Do you need metal windows, linoleum, fuel or lumber? "SOMETHING; to buy or sellt USE THE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS 3 Lines 90 cexis for 3 weeks REFRIGERATION Fast Home Freezer Service The home ot the bacon with the added flavor. A. P. FAST 25242 Bradshaw Road (East of Otter Road) Phon. BAldwln 6-7171 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 $1 per day DE-HORNERS (1 per day Lawn Hollars $1 per day BAldwin 6-2201 Williams' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phon. BAldwln 6-1573 ROOFING ROOFING FIX THAT LEAK Call Us For A Patch Or Complete Roof D. L. MIERAU ULysses 4-4704 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS Custom Sewing and Alterations. We repair all makes of machines. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULysses 3-6461 Abbotsford SHOES CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phon. BAldwln 6-3461 TAXI TAXI SERVICE Aldergrove Taxi Phon. BAldwln 6-2671 COURTEOUS SERVICE TV REPAIR If TRUCKING GENERALTRUCKING . GRAVEL—Any Distance • LUMBER—Small or Largo Loads. • SOIL All types gravel and drain rock supplied. Lumbar Hauled From Interior ' Reasonable Rates Howard Muik Trucking Aldergrovo BA 6-2556 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, May 7, 1659 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-?*.*. aagement was announced last week between Pamela Jean, elder daughter of Mr. and Mra. D. A. V. Anson of Angling Road. Aldergrove. and Patrick Gilbert, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil F. Gibnoy of Vancouver. Oil-Gas Drilling In Fraser Valley A representative of Western Geophysical Company Ltd., has informed Reeve Poppy that the Company is making exploration tests for oil and gas in the Fraser Valley. Council has been asked for use of road allowances for drilling pur poses. renfJi Birthday Fo/ CARS In May Ten years ago saw the systemized treatments for arthritics in B. C., and to celebrate this event, C.A.Il. S. will hold an intensive educational drive from May 10 to May 16. During May, the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society will make a special effort to tell the people of Canada what it does and why it does it. Just as people don't know by in stlnct that meat tastes better when heat has cooked it, or that a house will stay warmer if it Is insulated, they cannot be expected to know, unless they are told, that there is an organization in Canada which is determined to conquer arthritis. A surprising number of people regard arthritis as a hopeless disease. Those who have no connection with it are apathetic, while many of its victims cling to old wives' tales with a superstitious desperation. Most readers of this bulletin are well aware of the facts about rheumatic diseases. It would help if they would employ the best me> dlum of all, word of mouth, to share this knowledge with their friends and neighbours, especially during May. The result could well be that many people who have been ignoring early symptoms, or treating them with useless or even harmful remedies, will go to their family doctors in time to avoid serious crippling and disability. The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society feels that this is worth talking about, writing about and fighting for. BUILDING CONTRACTOR H. A. DYCK 5818 Otter Road, Aldergrove SPECIALIZES IN ALL KINDS OF HOUSES BAldwin 6-7132 VETERINARIAN DR. J. G. FOWLER VETERINARIAN 3813 Otter Road Phone BAldwln 6-2091 USE THE WANT ADS BAldwin 6-5170 3 weeks for only 90c PINE GROVE Mrs. Abe Krause returned home on Saturday morning by train after spending two weeks in the prairies, She visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oeor- zen and Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Neufeld, both of Winnipeg, Manitoba, She was also a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Loewen of North Kildonin, Manitoba, On the way home Mrs. Krause visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Loewen ait Rush Lake, Sask. Misses Esther and Phylls Bergan were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bush of Vancouver. Friends who dropped in on Mrs, William Davis on Saturday afternoon to surprise her on her birthday were: Mrs. Carl Brosch, Mrs. Arthur Price, Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Rosella Schmidt, and Mrs. Archie Peardon. Mrs. George Taylor spent Monday and Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Janzen of New Westminster and also Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cunningham of Burnaby. A double birthday party was held for Mrs. George Glasser and Bob Miller last Sunday. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Materi of Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Turns of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Sencer of Chilliwack, Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson of Aldergrove, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller of Vancouver. Guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Newell were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Plerson of Cloverdale and Mrs. Isberg also of Cloverdale. They also visited Mrs. Violette NeweU, Senior. Visitors over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart? Evans were Mr. and Mrs. Trover Evans of Lytton. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Woods of Vancouver. Miss Verna Friesen of Hepburn, Sask., a member of Bethany Bible School was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmidt on Saturday evening. Dave Lesyk returned home for the weekend from Lytton. Mrs. Joe Kewin and son Keith arrived on Wednesday from England to Join Mr. Kewin who has been getting a place ready for them.' They are relatlyes of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Keys and will take up residence near their home. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Evans were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Petri, Mr. E. Ketch and Mr. B. Ketch of Youbou. Mrs. K. McCormlck's niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. u. Hoirn- steader of Keywest, Florida, are, visiting Mr. and Mrs. McCormick and other relatives in Aldergrove for a few days. They will then be leaving for Alaska where they will be spending the Summer. WELL DONE. ALDERGROVE! Grade 13 at Langley High School had only two students who had an "A" grade average to Easter. Both are from Aldergrove—Herbert Bez- deck and Stephen Nelson. PA System Bought By Loccd PTA The County Line PTA monthly meeting was held in the school auditorium Monday evening, April 20, with a good turn out. Due to the absence of the President, Mrs. L. J. Robideau, Mrs. Bill Zazula took the chair. Plans were made for the annual Mother's Day Tea to be held Friday afternoon. This will Include the sale of plants and home baking. The PTA has bought a public address system from the WUloughby Community Hall Association. Mrs. M. Leurquln, the Grade 1 teacher, demonstrated with 10 of her pupils how they are taught to read. A film, "Skippy and the 3 R's," was also shown. Mrs. Leurquin's class won the attendance prize. IT PAYS to advertise! Phone BA 6- 5170 Aldergrove News and place a want ad. MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 10th SUGGESTIONS FOR HER SMART GLOVES Nylon stretchy fabric oz sna sheen. While or colon to match her costume. priced at 89tJ to $1.29 Plain and Fane? PANTIES Colorful nylon styles 59* to $1.19 SCARVES A big variety In squares or oblongs. Floral designs or plain shades. priced at 69< to $1.49 NYLONS By LINCOLN Kayier and Phantom Regular full fashion, dark warn or seamless. priced 69* to $1.50 Family Fashions "For Family Shopping" Agents for Tip Top Tailors BAldwin 64061 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, May 7. 1959 DIRECTORY OF CORRESPONDENTS ABERDEEN-Mn. H. Macey, T-C Hwy., R. R. % AldVgro*. B. C.-Ph. BA 6-3546 BRADNER-Mrt. Altx Semmtrvllle, R. R. 1, Mt. lehmin. B. C.-Ph. BA 6-3653 COUNTY UME-Mn. Nali On, R. R. 1, Aider- Srovtt, B. C-Ph. BA 6-2710 ILEE-Mn. F. Kill, R. R. 1, Mt. Uhman, B. C.-Ph. BA 6-3101 MT. LEHMAN-Mn. A. 0. Ryder, Ml. Uhman P. O., B. C.-Ph. BA 6-2836 NORTH COOHLAN-Mra. Wm. McUod, R. R. 3, Aldargrove-Ph. BA 64312 SOUTH COGHLAN-Mn. Hugh Himllfon, R. R. 3, Aldargrove-Ph. BA 6-3841 SOUTH OTTER-Mn. J. Pauli, R. R. 3, Aldir- grova-Ph. BA 6-4091 OTTER-Mn. H. I. laraon, Slurmay Road, R. R. 3, Unglay-Ph. Una. 1090R1 PATRICIA-Mrt. F. Johniton, R. R. I, Alder. grove-Ph. BA 6-3523 PEARDONVILLE-Miii Alice Olson, R. R. % Aldergrove-Ph. UL 3-7904 PINE OROVE-Mn. W. Schmidt, R. R. 1, Ab- botiford-Ph. Ul 3-3976 SPERUNQ-Mre. O. R. EldHdge, R. R. 3, Al' dergrove-Ph. BA 6-3311 WOMEN'S INSTITUTES Please take note List of items for entry by W. I.'s will be available soon. Flan now to enter on SEPT. 25, 1959 Aldergrove Fall Fair FOR MOTHER'S DAY Cut Flowers Bedding Plants Geraniums 35c Evergreen Trees and Shrubs Reasonable Prices Bakerview Gardens 26819 T.C. Hwy, BA 6-7511 ALDEHGROVE Young Lutherans Attend Rally The Young People's Society of Immanuel Lutheran Church of Aldergrove attended the Spring Ral ly for the Lutheran Young People's Societies of the Fraser Valley and Vancouver area. It was held Sunday at Kitsilano Lutheran Church in Vancouver. Rev. C. Janzow of Victoria was the guest speaker. A business meeting, supper (served by Kitsilano Young People's Society), and recreation followed. The Rally came to a close with a Vesper Service at 7:30 p. m. Immanuel Lutheran Ladies Aid had Its monthly meeting on April 28 at Mrs. J. Gay's. After a topic on "Holy Communion" by Student Pastor H. Ruf and a short business meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Gay. The Ladies Aid recently under took the project of paying for the new Baptismal Font and the two Clergy Chairs in the church. It was decided that the next project would be to purchase a number of chairs for the choir and for over-flow crowds. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. F. Kuhar's on May 25 at 8:00 p. m. He's the only MAUiJOWM who doesn't use *he WAMT-ADS Your Friend In Time oi Sorrow When lorrow comet, with lh* pasting of somaune clot*, zely upon ui to make all necessary arrangements. Our experienced staff Is above all, tactful and discreet at all timet. "WE SERVE THE VALLEY" Langley Funeral Home Phone Langley 366 Henderson's Funeral Homes Ltd. Abbotsiord — ULysses 3-8121 Parents Asked To Attend Meeting Scout & Cub Group Aldergrove Scout and Cub Group Committee have called a meeting for Wednesday, May 20, when all parents of Scouts and Cubs are urged to attend. Place of meeting has not yet been decided but will be announced In next week's issue. The idea of this meeting is to get together parents to promote a better understanding of local Scout and Cub activities and to get ideas for future use. Al Rose is chairman of the committee with BUI Brown as secretary. Bowling Scores Congratulations to the Rexalites for winning the Aldergrove Bowling Trophy! After five exciting games of play the Rexalites came out on top with total pins of 5,634. Players on this team are: Mary Johnson; Ila Nelson; Irving Nelson; Sylvia Semke; Gavin Griffiths; Colin Carmichael and Parnell Lang- Hodge. Final team scores after five games: Rexalites, 5634; Die Hards, 5626; Fordomatics, 5308; Termites. 5273; D.D.T.'s, 5196; Wing Dings, 5120; Blowhards, 5106; R. & B., 4997; Navy Blues, 4975; Ramps, 4947. Aldergrove Bowling Banquet will be held May 23, 1959. Further details later, with names of all trophy winners. Landrace Show And Sale May 25 A show and Sale of Pedigreed Landrace Swine will be staged by a relatively small organization, the B. C. Landrace Swine Association, on Monday afternoon, May 25. Certificates of health from the B. C. Department of Agriculture will be given with every animal offered for sale. Type and excellence will also be certified by the Department. Stock offered will consist of 5 and 6 star litter breeding and champions, also stock that will mar- ' rket Grade A as low as 4Vfc months and the sale is expected to interest many people in B. C. A wide variety of classes will be offered: sows with litters at foot and mature boars, right down through bred sows and gilts and serviceable age boars to open gilts and young stock. This Show and Sale is scheduled to be held at Hunt's Auction Mart, between Vernon and Armstrong. Refineries and power plants in Los Angeles, Calif., have agreed, on a trial basis, to burn natural gas in place ot fuel oil during periods when smog conditions aro | unusually'severe* First major appointment made1 by Pope John XXln was naming of Msgr. Domenico Tardlnl as prosecretary of state for the Vatican. That» department has a function similar to that of the state department in the United States government. i LOOK AT THESE HAPPY GARDENERS They've been to Buckerfield's for all their supplies. Flower & Vegetable Seeds Latest varieties. Field Seeds Onion and Garlic Sets GARDEN TOOLS Hose — Watering Cans — Shears BLUE WHALE 100% ORGANIC FERTILIZER For Plants Shrubs Bulbs Buckerfield's MOSS KILLER In 25-11). bags APPLICATORS Ortho 2-4-6 gallon SPRAY-ETTES FREE SOIL TESTING SERVICE Sprays for Every Fungus & Pest Botano Deluxe Garden Dust ISOTOX Garden Spray Ortho Rose. Dust Ortho Soil & Bulb Dust Ortho Tomato & Vegetable Dust Buckerfield's Ltd. Head Office—Vancouver. B. C. Local Branch—Aldergrove, B. C. Telephone—MU 4-0331 Local Telephone BA 6-3801 5»fl«awBBL| YOU'LL FIND IT IIM THE WANT ADS THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WANT ADS Deadline: Tuesday 12 noon. Ads will be received by phone and credit extended as a convenience to customers for 5 days after which a 25 cent clerical charge will be added, RATES Farm Ads 3 wks. 2 wks. lwk. 3 lines .90 .75 .45 4 lines 1.20 .00 .60 5 lines 1.50 1.05 .75 6 lines 1.80 1.20 .90 (Approximately 5 words to line) COMMERCIAL ADS — 15c per line per week.. BOLD FACE ADS—30c per line, per week. BLIND ADS WITH BOX NUMBERS—25c extra per week. CARD OF THANKS 1.00 Phone your ad: BAldwin 6-5170 — Write Aldergrove News, Aldergrove, B. C. CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF MATSQUI TENDER CALL Tenders are invited for the gravelling of the Marshall Road from the New Highway interchange to the Townline Road and of the newly constructed road between the PeardonviUe and Marshall Roads. Gravel to be supplied by Municipality from Clayburn gravel pit. Amount of gravel—6550 yards— 34,075 yard miles. Tenders to include 2 prices: 1—Loaded, hauled and spread. 2—Hauled and spread. Further specifications may be obtained from the Public Works office. Tenders to include number of working days required to complete contract. Bond or certified cheque equal to 10% of the tenders must be included with the tender. These will be returned to unsuccessful tenderers and to successful tenderer upon completion of the contract. Tenders to be sealed and marked "Tenders for gravel hauling" and to be delivered to the undersigned not later than 10 a. m., Monday, May 11, 1959. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. H. W. MOXON, Clerk R.R. 1, Abbotsford, B. C. LUMBER No. 3 1V4x10 Forest per M $29 No. 4 2x4 Hemlock and Spruce per M $25 PLYWOODS 5/16 D—Unsanded, 3-Ply, 4x8 :$2.45 Vt D—Sanded, 3-Ply, 4x8 $2.85 SUPER SPECIAL COLONIAL BOARD .PANELLING 4x8 Mahogany finish. Per Sheet Only $4.95 DISCONTINUED B & H Paints Up to 30% Off ALDERGROVE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES LTD. BAldwin 5-7531 WE HAVE Red Shingle Stain .per gal.$3.00 1—3-pc. Chesterfield $27.50 Oil Brooders $7.50 up 8-pc. Dinette Set $45 USED BED CHESTERFIELD Always Doors, Windows and Everything You Need We Buy Beer Bottles FOR SALE—Quaker oil cook stove $150. Also iron coal heater (2 lids) $15. Phone BA 6-5129 or BA 6-9402. Ill FOR SALE: 7 room house, Bradner 5 acres clear land, 16x24 barn. $7,500 cash. Phone BAldwin 6- 3231. 321' FOR SALE: Or trade for cattle, 1948 Pontiac, good condition, 1952 Pontiac, excellent. Phone BAldwln 6-3231. 321 FOR SALE: 2 burner electric range 220V. Good condition, $35, cost $135 last year. Phone BA 8-5184. 321* 7TH DAY ADVENTIST Church building for sale to highest bidder. Apply Ross Miller, Regina Hotel, Seattle, Wash. 212* BIRTHDAYS! Why not give riding lessons? Course 10 lessons $18. Trail rides $1.50 hour, jumping, boarding, training. Phone BA 6- 2078. 6-7-tf FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay by tho bale or load. 1137 Jaekman Rd., Phone BAldwin 6-3518. 8-28U WANTED Fowl, Roasting Chickens and Fryers Market Prices Paid LANGLEY POULTRY Phone Langley 959 End of Anderson's Rd. or 66 Ave. Langley BAKER'S SERVICE BAldwin 6-9347 • Refrigeration • Repairs to Appliances • Gas and Electric Motors £663 Jackman Rd., South AlderfTove MONEY $500 to $5000 available for 1st Mortgages — Short Term. L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd Phone BAldwin 6-2361 LIVESTOCK HAULING: Anywhere, any time. Custom slaughtering. We pick up and deliver. Also ponies for sale, cliff E. Davidson, phone BAldwin 6-3367. 5-8tf GET IT FIXED: at Rumpel's Fix- it Shop. Washing machines. Air cooled engines and electric appliances. Trans-Canada Hwy. Clearbrook. Phone ULysses 3-3143. 10-2-tf CALVES WANTED—Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, BelUngham Hwy. BA 6-3444 or 6-6217. tf RIVERS REALTY LTD. 32 Begbie St. New Westminster Members Vancouver & New Westminster Real Estate Boards FOR LISTINGS AND SALES Consult ALF MOEN Salesman ALDERGROVE Phono: BA 6-3357 Residence: 2941 Jackman. Rd. FURNACE Oil on 12-months budget terms. For particulars phona UL 3-4411. Phil Whitman; Imperial Oil. 10-23-tl McMillans Phone BAldwin 6-3691 Teacher's Assn. Holds Banquet The annual banquet of the Langley Teachers' Association was held in the Sharon United Hall, Murrayville, on May 4, with approximately 200 present. Presiding was A. R. Angrignon, who heads the Association this year. Guest speaker of the evening was Professor Anderson of the Faculty of Agriculture at the University of British Columbia. Professor Anderson used slides taken by himself to illustrate his talk. He recently attended a conference in Mysore, India, then took a zig-zag course north through India to New Delhi Most of his pictures were of agriculture, some of the very primitive methods still existing contrasted with the more modern ones In other parts of India. During the evening a presentation was made to Harry Smith, Industrial Arts teacher at Langley High School, who through ill- health has been forced to retire. The gift took the form of a large armchair. L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Realtors "We Cover the Valley" Established Service — Fire and Auto Insurance Phona BAldwln 6-3361 Evanlngit BAldwln 6-6561 A 2-ROOM CABIN for rent. Mrs. Mary Krause, 4577 Jackman Road, Aldergrove. 212* FOR SALE: Powered grass mower and cultivator. Ideal for berry growers and orchardist. C. Cave, 3120 271st St., Aldergrove. BA 6- 5176. 313* FOR SALE: 450 corks and cork line. 250 fathoms lead line. 40 fathoms new mesh. 500 fathoms used mesh. Phone BA 6-7242. Ill* FOR RENT—Large furnished room and use of kitchen in nice, comfortable widow's home. Home privileges. Preferably elderly lady or couple. Reasonable rent. Mrs. Minnie Loucks, 2784 Howes Rd., R.R.1. Aldergrove, B. C. Ill* 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. BAldwln 6-3051 WRECKING '52 Morris Oxford. Nearly all parts for sale. Phone Langley 432X1. 211* FOR SALE: 6 acres, large house, 2 bedrooms. Full price 68,500. Phone BAldwin 6-9679 evenings. Maclure Rd. 4-23-3p WANTED: Acreage, any quantity, with or without buildings, rough or cleared. B. Thomas, 1157 West 43rd, Vancouver 13. 4-23-4 PERSONAL DR. WILLIAM FORSYTHE, chiropractor, has moved his office from the Trans-Canada Hwy. in Aldergrove, to one block south. The address Is 26957 Boundy Road, and is just 200 yards cast of Aldergrove's high school. Phone number Is BAldwin 6-2231 for appointments. Hours 10 a, m. till 8 p.m. Closed Sundays and Mondays, 3-19-4 EARN WHILE YOU LEARN while becoming a trained beauty counselor. For further information write Box 98, Aldergrove News, Aldergrove, B. C. 4-23-4 FOR RENT Chain Saws — Merry Tillers Lawn Mowers and Rollers Garden Tractors — Plows Discs — Manure Spreaders Sump Pump Carson Equipment Phone Langley 399 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 BA 6-3444 or BA 6-6217. SOU FOR SALE^ Outboard motor 1997 18 H.P. Evinrude A-l condition with cruise tank, extra prop. $275. Phone Langley 424, 0 to 6 p. m. 4-23-3p FOP. FULLER BRUSH Product*, Phone G. Sansome, BAldwln 6-9071. IT PAYS to advertise! Phone BA 6-5170, Aldergrove News and place a want ad. SUITES FOR RENT Special winter rates by the month, without fridge $42, with fridge $45; plus gas and light Blue Star Motel. BAldwln 6-5125. 9-25tf LATHING AND DRY WALL Wort Expert Workmanship. Reasonable Rates. Phone LA 6-6908 anytime. l-29tf POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Phone BAldwin 6-3652. Will pick up. 42U Lots For Sale GLENDALE , SUB-DIVISION Le Feuvre and T. C. Hwy. APPLY BOB SHEW AN Aldergrove Brokerage Ltd. LAND TO LET for pasture, about 10 acres. Phone BA 6-9067. 321* PART TIME WORK: An opportunity for women to earn high weekly income by investing three afternoons or evenings per week. Use of car essential. Write Box 104, Aldergrove News. Ill* FOR SALE: Registered Jersey heifer, freshening May 15. Phone evenings BA 6-2773. IH" FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house, full plumbing, !".: mile west of Aldergrove. Apply Alex J. Meyer, BA 6-6501. 212* FOR SALE: Small child's bicycle, $12. Girl's bicycle $23. Phone BA 6-3784. Ul* POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Phone BAldwln 6-3852. Will pick up. 42tf HIGHEST QUALITY Furnace Oil and Stove oil. For prompt and efficient service. Phone ULysses 3-4411, Imperial Oil. 10-23-tf FOR SALE: 4 Inch light steel irrigation pipe, 25c per ft. Also 1000 gallon water tank. See Joe Tib- betts, Rose Garden Motel, Aldergrove. 211 CLEARBROOK REALTY UL 4-4151 3 room borne, on concrete, gas range, hot woter tank and heater. • Gyproc Inside! aiding outside. Comfortable home near Abbotaford. $3,200 2 bedroom home, fully modern, gas furnace, part basement, garage, on new subdivision. W cash. $7,500 Lovely new 3 bedroom home on large lot near Clearbrook, part basement, gas furnace, gas hot- water tank, carport. Terms. $8,500 LISTINGS WANTED FOR SALE: 1956 F700 Dump Truck 35 ft Champion trailer, 2-bedroom. Both excellent condition. 2-story house to be moved off premises, best offer. Steel utility trailer $150. Apply Murrayville Garage. Phone LAngley 767. 4-30-tf PUREBRED Sealpolnt Siamese kitten for sale. Give one to mother on Mother's Day. Phone BA G- 6076. 211- SALESMAN WANTED: Must have car. Work In Fraser Valley. High rate commission. Write with qualifications. Box 99, Aldergrove News, Aldergrove, B. C. 4-23-3 PASTURE FOR RENT: $250 per head per month. 4847 Otter Road N. Phone BAldwln 0-7154. 4-23-3 CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING: and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Phone BA 6-3652. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE: Purebred Colli!, dog, 6 months old $20. WIU trade for young calf or weaner pigs. Phone BA 6-2278. 4-16-3 GLASS—Low priced glass for all purposes. Valley Glass Shop, Clearbrook. Phone UL 3-5581. WANTED Permanent housekeeper for June 1st onwards—sleep In. Apply BA 6-9201. 211 PAINTING and Paper Hanging. Free estimates. Paint Sprayer for rent. T. R. Armstrong. 6495 Latimer Road, R. R. 9, Cloverdale. Phone YE 7-9780 (collect). 4-24U YOU'LL DO BETTER at WRIGHTS Complete home furnishings, appliances, TV, radio, etc. Two floors to serve you. Terms to suit budget. Wright's Ltd. Across from Duckworth's LANGLEY Phone 10 GLASS Save dollars at Langley Glass Shop. We will cut to size, deliver and install those large picture windows for you. Samples of installed prices on new glass: 5'x8'—$40; 5'xlO'— $50. Ph. Langley 43$ 26-tf FOR SALE: Oeletz Strawberry plants, heavy bearing, $15 per thousand. Phone BA 616181. 2396. Jackman Rd. South. Aldergrove. A. E. Ilundt. 4-9-4p- WATCH REPAIRS —Done In the store by certified watchmaker. Take advantage of our free check up on your rings and watches. Rowley's Jewelry, phone BAldwln 6-3031. 3-27tf HIGHEST QUALITY Furnace Oil and Stove OU. For prompt and efficient service phone ULysses 3-4411, Imperial Oil. 10-23-tf MOVING I1 ,$ STORAGE Agent North American Van Lines Phone Langley 737 Night Phone 319-X-l
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.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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