CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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PROVINCIAL LfBRAK DSC. 59 VICTORIA, B.C. Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year The irove 'Progress Thrdpgh Vigilance" PHONE BAldwln 65170 VOL. 2, NO. 37 Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, tfovember 4, 1959 10c per copy—$2.50 yearly CLASSROOMS OR SHIFTS? Voting Saturday lor School By-Law Voting takes place Saturday on the School Loan By-Law Referendum No. 5. Polling booths will this year be at all the elementary schools in the .school district, with the exception of East Langley Elementary School. In addition, there will be a polling station at Glen Valley Community Hall. Persons on the 1959 Voters' List can now vote as announced by the School Board elsewhere in this Issue. Previously, it was thought that new owners would not be entitled to vote. Booths will open at 6 a. m. and close at 8 p. m. A 60 percent favourable vote Is required to enable this School Building By-Law to pass. Main projects for the $026,100 ALDEROROVE WEATHER STATION B*porietl by Norman Greens Weather Observe* Mai. Min. Bain Oct. 26 60 35 Oot. 27 50 35 Oct. 28 54 . 31 Oct. 29 53 2> Oct. 30 32 Oct. 31 57 46 Nov. 1 64 43 Means far the Period: Maximum—63-55 degrees Minimum—35-37 degrees Precipitation—1.75 inches Extremes for October: Highest temperature, 76 degrees; Lowest temperature, 23 degrees; Highest precipitation 11.29; lowest precipitation, 2.74 inches. October turned out to be a normal month in most respects. Our mean temperature was 48.9 degrees, a shade above.the normal 48.7 degrees. Total precipitation was 6.86 Inches, 91 percent of the normal 6.44 Inches. Rain fell on 15 days (normal 14) and ten days were sunny (normal 13). Frost was recorded on three nights (avenge 5) while ground frost occurred on seven others. The muTiifmntj temperature during the month was 68 degrees on the 2nd. The lowest previous nufadiaulM for October were degrees in 1954 and 1955. * Killing frost was recorded on the 29th. The period free from killing frost this year was 264 days (normal ls 199 days) Our shortest was 152 days tn 1954 and the longest 244 days In 1958. The average date of which tbe first killing frost (28 degrees) occurs here ls October 26. Our earliest was on Sept. 30, 1954 and the latest on Nov. 14 in 1956 and 1958. Krick and Associates forecast for the British Columbia coast is frequent stormlness and above normal precipitation. The rest of the West will be cold. A warm, sunny day such as Sunday is a rarity in November. Apparently no other area In Canada was anywhere near as warm. According to the radio and press Vancouver and Pentlcton were the warmest, but their highs were a mere 56 degrees. Our record for the month was 66 degrees on November 1,1984, referendum are a new junior high school for Fort Langley and a new two classroom unit at Northwest Langley. In addition, the referendum provides for new School Board offices and a Maintenance Shop and Warehouse, with extensions for many other elementary schools. In the Aldergrove area the referendum provides for an additional classroom and activity room at Aldergrove Elementary, blacktopplng and perimeter fencing at County Line and Coghlan, sidewalks at Otter to link the new buUdlng with the main building, and a medical room, furnace room and central Treating at North Otter School. New Speed Zone AldergroveTo Naval Station Following criticism made at the last Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce meeting concerning the 15 mph speed limit outside the Naval Station on Jack- man Road, a committee of Council was set up to investigate the position. The Committee recommended that a 30 mph zone be established from Aldergrove to the north boundary of the Naval Station and that a "Caution- Children" sign be installed near the playground. This recommendation was. adopted by Council. Elks WiU Hold Auction Nov. 6 A Community Auction will be held by the Aldergrove Elks on Friday, November fth in the Aldergrdve 'AgrlniKural BjuL* This auction ls in aid of the Elks' Christmas Cheer Hamper Fund and all sorts of goods will be auctioned off. Any donations will be gratefully received and can be left at Small's Border Service, Williams' Machine Shop or Art's Pastry Shop. Included In the auction will be livestock, fruit, vegetables, clothing, toys and miscellaneous articles. Name of the auctioneer has not yet been determined. Sale will start at 2 p. m. and go on to 4 p. m. and will then resume in the evening at 7 p. m. Alex Hope Made Tory President Elected president of Langley Conservative Association Friday was Alex Hope of Fort Langley. Vice-president will be Dr. R. P. Borden while Mrs. Coates will again perform duties of secretary and treasurer. Guest speaker for the an nual meeting was Federal member for New Westminster, W. A. McLennan, i By, th Someone phoned in the information that a prominent Aldergrove businessman's car was seen outside Woodward's In New Westminster, Friday evening. Tut! Tut! But what was the person who phoned in the information doing there anyhow? He, too, should have been shopping in Aldergrove. Once again quick action by Council in grading local roads when complaints were voiced In Chamber of Commerce meeting. Rejoining the old firm is Alf Moen who is back again with Aldergrove Brokerage, having resigned his position us farm salesman for Rivers Realty. NEW VISTA- The above picture, taken from the Otter Road shows the new highway layout for both east and west traffic. In the distance, houses on Livingstone Road can be seen, since the full mile between the two roads has been partially cleared. This pari, near Otter Road, runs through the old Marsh farm. (NEWS Photo) Fraser Valley Water Problem Study By Western Development Western Development and Power Ltd. has completed a study of the Fraser VaUey water problem for the period through 1981 and has come up with its findings. The area studied takes in Chilliwack and District, Sumas, Matsqul, Abbotsford, Langley and District and Surrey. Very conservative estimates of population growth shows the 1981 population for these areas as 376,000, as compared with 1958 population of 102,600. In addition, estimated 1981 water requirements for Langley City and District are nearly 6 million gallons per day and In all areas mentioned above, 47 million gallons per day. The survey shows that water resources of 137 million gallons per day are easily capable of meeting total community de mands by 1961, but some of the total area ls expected still to be too sparsely settled to take advantage of community water supplies. Therefore, the report says, the demand for water to supply community waterworks systems must be calculated on the basis of the forecast number of persons expected to be within economic reach of distribution systems. The problem, therefore, seems to be to select the most economic sources of supply and to arrange for distribution systems-. Cost of getting the water from any •source of supply is the total cost Of supply works plus distribution system. There are three main sources of supply: Surface streams feed ing a trunk main, Fraser River induced infiltration and ground water. The report recommends the development of ground water sources as the most economical and practical approach to the water supply problem in the area Langley through Matsqul, Inclusive. The report concludes that a trunk main based on the Chilliwack watershed ls prohibitively expensive both as to capital and operating costs but may eventually be •needed and that using Fraser River water is not likely to be economically attractive for about ten years or more. Looking closely at this report as it affects Aldergrove and similar places it seems that local larger systems would require municipal co-operation and that existing or proposed residential areas not supplied with water would support such local water systems. If a trunk main supply system can be justified in the future then these local systems could provide the peaking requirements and thereby make the integrated system more economical to operate. The report makes one Important recommendation that there should be ground water legislation and controls. Life Insurance For Firemen Under Study Langley Fire Council will consider a proposal made by a local insurance agent that a straight life Insurance plan be provided for all volunteer firemen. The cost would be f 1.08 per fireman per month and it was suggested by Reeve Poppy in Council that perhaps the individual firemen could make a contribution towards the cost of this insurance if it were pro- DAUGHTER BORN Mr/and Mrs. Harry Toon became the parents of a little girl on Oct. 30. She was born In the Langley Memorial Hospital and will be called Lori Ann. She has a sister and a brother. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mufford, Mllner and Mrs. E. Toon, Burnaby. Federation To Plan 'Surprizes' The Ladles' Federation of the Aldergrove United Church have been busy making.all kinds of gifts for sale at their annual bazaar and are also planning surprises tn the various parcels of the "Parcel Post." A fishpond is planned for the kiddles while their elders can enjoy a cup of tea and a chat with friends, __ H _j- .-L. ... £T Annual Sale Is Planned For Dec: The Afternoon Guild of St. Dunstan's Church are planning to hold their annual Tea and Sale on the first Saturday in December, the 5th, Plans were laid at their regular meeting held on Wednesday afternoon and it is hoped their friends' will support them as in other, years. Tea will be available for ill who wish on tables of home- cooking, needlework and miscellaneous articles.' KNOW YOUR CHURCHES _ „.„., finished now is Aldergrove Gospel Chapel on Jackman Road. Started in 1958 and largely built by voluntary labour the chapel has a large congregation under the ministry of Evangelist Mun Hope. (NEWS Photo) Cabinet To Meet In Fort Langley The Provincial Cabinet has decided to hold a Cabinet meeting at the reconstructed fort in Fort Langley on Douglas Day, November 19. ■ It will be a shortened meeting from 3 to 4 p. m. and no dele. gallons will be received. A reception for the Cabinet Ministers will be held in Langley Hotel from 6 to 7 p. m prior to the Douglas Day Banquet AROUND TOWN Installation banquet of Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce next Monday will be honored by the presence of R. W. J. Angus, president of B. C. Chamber of Commerce and Charles K. Ban- toek, manager. Information so far received shows that the Scout Odd Job Week was very successful and will probably be continued each year. We have had several letters sent In for Dan Halllgan. Theyll be answered but dont expect to see lt in the paper for several weeks. Here's a bit of Youth Appreciation for you I An Aldergrove boy was delivering his papers on Monday morning when he came to a mailbox full of rotten eg* left over from Hallowe'en. He promptly cleaned out the box and left his paper. Unaineer Visits Bertrand Creek The cleaning and widening of Bertrand Creek In Aldergrove once again was discussed by Council last week. The Reeve reported that together with the Superintendent of Works and Mr. Godfrey, divisional engineer of the Dept of Highways, he had visited the Bertrand Creek area and the engineer had promised to investigate the question of possible flooding and government assistance in cleaning the creek. Stewardship Meetings At Same Locations Council was divided over a request from Northwest Langley Ratepayers' Association to hold ope Central Stewardship meeting before the December elections. Both Councillors Hogben and Jensen favoured the Idea but remaining . councillors wanted meetings to be held at tile same locations as last year and this was the final decision. Dates and times of meetings will shortly be arranged. Langley Police Court News A charge of careless driving in Clearwater heard in waiver at Langley resulted In a fine of $40 and costs for Calvin Lloyd Hough of Aldergrove. ' .—■ A Langley man, Rudyprt Kuc- ers, was found guilty of possession of liquor and fined $20 and costs. Charged with careless driving resulting in an accident William Thomas Davis of Fort Langley was fined 135 and costs. A Haney man, Donald John Winter, besides having his car written off when he hit a train at tbe Glover Road crossing in Fort Langley also had to pay 835 for careless driving. Two Fort Langley youths, Calvin WlUiam Frayn and Harvey Allan Glnter, were found guUty of the theft of 1,000 feet of plastic hose from a farmer on Camp- bell River Road, off Carvolth. Both were sentenced to one year's suspended sentence. GIFT TO CHURCH A beautiful new Bible to he- used In the English Service at Immanuel Lutheran Church has been given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhar. Rev. A. Hippe, pastor of the church reports this ls very much appreciated. Just returned from Civil Defense course in Arnprior, near Ottawa if Stan Deans, who enjoyed the course very much. His plane nearly reached Vancouver on the way back and then ■had to return to Oltlgary owing to fog. pendlcitls at Langley Memorial Hospital and how doing well is Ernie Griff of Le Feuvre Road, who works at Super-Valu In Aldergrove. Popular school bus driver a few years ago, Walter Bailey, now at Kitimat, has just undergone a serious heart operation successfully. He used to live-on Ooghlan Road. This operation was the second of its kind to be performed in B.C. Once again, Hallowe'en Night passed fairly quietly in the district. As usual, a few poor, inoffensive mall boxes came in for rough treatment. DATE^ PAD Not. (-Otter Women's Institute Tea and aerie of Work to Onuaie) Hall, Otter Road at 2 p. aa NOT. 6—Community Auction, sponsored by Alderrrwvc Elks' In the Acricnltural BaU, Alder- frere. gale starts 3 p. an. until i p. m. and 7 p. m. onwards. Not. 0—The Ladies of tbe Tarr ration of lerrenanart Lutheran Church will meet ice tbe ehareh at 8 p. m. Final plans will be aeuado lor tbe Yotoii- People's ■any. Not. (-Otter W. L fall Tea and asaar la the NOT. Bert* in Csfhlan BaU a* • p. NOT. T-Detta COT ■ Banquet (Tauter I eat Two hardy youngsters, Brian Findlay and Blair Ourrell, went .■;wimminp; at Birch Bay cat Sam- day and report "the water was fine." Operated on on Friday for an- Library Coming To Aldergrove After many deliberations the location for an Aldergrove Library has now been finalized. Rejecting the Idea of converting the old fire hall as too expensive and not too adequate, Council has decided to sign a 2-year lease for location, in the new Kyle Block in Aldergrove. In the building offered by L. K. Sully and Co., heating and lighting facilities will be provided but the Fraser Valley Regional Library will Install- all necessary shelving. Livingstone Rd. Radio Licence Council has given permission for establishment of a radio transmitter on Livingstone Road South. s Request was made by Joe Chesney and the area concerned lies behind the Pine Tree Farms subdivision and consists of roughly 40 acres. There will be ''four steel towers and one small building on the site. he held la Corhbn Ban at S p. an. Oeesefea, Mb aas aery. PTA win meet in tbe seht al at lp.se. Her. U Beam W. L Ai meetiur. hi Canity Lino Hal at 2 p. m. Sea- Tie*, Lanrley Caaatnt! School. 10:45 a. m. Sponsored by Canadian Lesion Branch No. 2L Not. 12—IIome-laakiiit- Sale and Tea win be ipeuiieil by the Eraiurellcal Lutheran Ladles All of MarrayrBe and held hi the old Opp Shoe Stare, Lant- ley, at 12 noon. Not. lt—The lata Smith Orele win meet at Hia. Grendersoar** home, Thursday a* 2 p. m. Nor. IS—Turkey Dinner wttl. trimmlnrs and dessert, Murray- Tille Presbyterian Church, Fie- rramme items. AH are welcome. New. 15—Young reo pie's nly sat *:Wp.aa. NOT. IG-Whlst Drive, St. Stan's Wen Met, 8 p. m. sharp. Not. 28—Aldcifiuve Church Federation thetr In the Memorial HatL New. 28—Bummare Sale hy Al- derrxove CCF. wtehlnr to bam with Mrs. Nordin. Not. 28—Have Christmas jrifts. Wai sell. Watch this further Pederation, Alderp-orr, United Church. Not. 3»-Commlttee ineetinr, St. Dameran's Chnrch, t a, aa. Chareh, fe I United i aa ua YvJU NttbU ALL Tn£o£—Education is the centre of our existent*. "Yes" for the school referendum. Every rote counts. • Vote "Yes" For School Referendum —^ TUX ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, November 4, 1959 The Aldergrove News Print.;<j In Lyndan, Waihirtgtort, U. S. A. Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C. Subscriptions $2.50 per year In Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on request Editor and Advertising Manager DON ANSON Assistant Editor MARGARET GREEN Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa YOUTH APPRECIATION Appreciation is one of the finest gifts anyone can make. There is no one who is not happy to receive it but, unfortunately, far too few bestow it. We join wholeheartedly in the thought behind tne proclamation made by Reeve D. W. Poppy naming the week November 9 to 15 as Youth Appreciation week. All power to the Optimist Clubs of British Columbia for promoting this week and realizing, as we all should realize, that only a small percentage of today's youth, as always, is not worthy of appreciation. Those who attended Awards Day at Aldergrove High School or those who have seen the Sea Cadets in training have come away with a feeling of pride for the modern younger generation. Don't be fooled by talks of "hoods" and "juvenile delinquents." They fall into a very small minority and if they had had some appreciation in their lives then they probably wouldn't fall into that category. There is nothing wrong with young people of today. They live in an explosive age with a scientific knowledge which has increased the necessity to learn out of proportion to that of fifty years ago. They live in constant shadow of total war. They live in the age of the conquering of space. They look for guidance when they will become the guides and 95 per cent of them, as the proclamation states, earn our sincere respect and gratitude. Ocean Creature WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 3 Swiss river 1,4 Depleted 4 Detest 'oceS denizen ••«Wf • It is related to- «« *• thing -—^pipefishes '£»«* „ ,2^ouTCy«»e (AmBwwonPaf,„ "Stain --CL, 17 Puffs up W*2Ku5t 35 Darling 46 Deed HFooUlkeipmt ..SKatUutMAtSSaWlt 46Obtain 20Greek letter Hf^XusSi Hutnmi 4»Pewtercoln JlAgalnat JJOnewnouees w BOCuredme.t 24 College official ,,*"* S«S« 53Symbol tor S.L.vanUn. g&ajeatjeSSS* Untalun 29 Italian city 30 Deep hole Jl Streets (ab.) MSick 33 Dine 34Bsmboollk« SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7 _ „„, - *••■* «n and do vour duty as a cltlsen. worry about dressing up. Just go and do your duly as a cltlsen Vole "Yes" for Ihe school referendum. Telephone Lutein 205 Columbia Funeral Service k. L. ANDERSON OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE Temper Tests For Drivers Devised to test the driver's reaction to various daily situations while at the wheel are the following questions asked in the Sept. 4 Bulletin of the Provincial Motor-Vehicle Branch: 1. Do you lose your temper while driving? 2. Do you resent being passed? 3. Do you.pass merely because you have been overtaken? 4. Do you hog the center of the road In an effort to stop the other fellow from overtaking you? 5. Do you deliberately accelerate while being overtaken? (If your answer to questions 1-5 Is "yes" then you haven't grown up and are a menace on the road!) 6 Do you always signal following traffic of your Intentions? 7. When traveling behind another vehicle which you intend to overtake, do you maintain a gap sufficient for you to stop in safety should the vehicle pull up without warning? 8. Do you always avoid the temptation to close this safety gap when another vehicle Is clearly seeking to overtake you? 9. Do you always slow down as you approach, traffic lights? 10 Do you always slow down as you approach a pedestrian crossing? (If you answer to questions 6- 10 is "no," can you honestly call yourself a safe driver? Dear Dan: I Invited a boy from a different high school than I attend to a class weiner roast last week He seemed delighted and accepted. However, something came up (I know this Is true) and he wasn't able to go with me He told me several hours In ad- Aldergrove High School News By Philip Green Assembly Last week's assembly was held on Wednejday, Oct. 28. | Mr. H. D. Stafford, Superintendent of Schools, gave his annual address to the teachers and the student body. The Magazine Sales Chairman and Publicity Agent, Don Staff, showed the students the prizes for the top five salesmen; "Professor Poodel", a table tennis set, a record player, a Paint by Numbers set, and a camera Last week, Division 5 was responsible for the assembly. The emcee for Division 5's program was Donna Hart Robert Gubbe with his violin and Win- |ston Cazes.wlth his guitar played two musical selections. Next, Judy Johnson spoke on the subject, "What a Student Must Do in Order to Win a Citizen- | ship Award." A piano selection by Ken Swltzer was next on the program, finally Eileen Tarr spoke 'Hallowe'en. Msgasin* Sales The returns from the Magazine Sales for the last week were very unsatisfactory. On Monday, Oct. 26, the' receipts were $54.63. Don KUck was the top salesman and Division 7 was the top division. A total of $62.82 was collected on Tuesday The . top salesman was Tun Johnson. Division 7 took the honors as top division. On Wednesday $40 was received. Susan Dalgnault topped the salesmen, while Division 7 again was the division with the most returns. On Thursday the total receipts were $50.12. The salesman again was Susan Dalgnault S2fen, Presentation [Honors Mrs. Bird By "SUii>" Hutton He told me several hours in an- mm a^y, was 5USS„ , „,„„.„„ vance so lt wasn't a case of my _ ,. ... . ? . being stood up. I was disappoint- Frld"y w»s «•» 1<>w«' *W »« ..... _*.,, „.«. ko returns, as only $23 was collect- ROAD PAVING On the suggestion of Councillor Noel Booth CouncU is to prepare a map showing roads paved between 1846 and 1959 with a code to designate which roads I were paved in each year. ed of course, but stUl went by myself. We're going to have an- i other weiner roast In two weeks and I'm wondering If I should again invite him or would the invitation make him think Im running after him? I certainly wouldn't want him thinking that. Your advice wlU be appreciated as soon as possible.—Barbara. Dear Barbara: Inasmuch as the boy apparently wanted to go with you and the oonfUct wasn't nta fault, I think he rates a second invitation. This tune I dont think hell let anything stand In his way because he knows hes somewhat on the spot. I'm sure he won't think you're chasing him by Inviting him again. Dean Dan: My girl friend has one fault but what a fault lt Is. She always tells her girl friend what we do on each date, where we go and even how much I spend. What do you think about that? We dont do anything U> be ashamed of but I think a date should be between a fellow and his girl and not with the entire senior class. Every morning after a date I hear aU about the date T hear you had car trouble last night," a girl wUl say. Another wlU kid me and say. "Big Spender I hear you blew $2.80 on Stella last night." It's like that aU the time and I don't know what to do about it. Should I tell my girl how I feel or suffer In silence?— Bashful BUI. Church Services BUY DIRECT PROM THE MILL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. Phones Yellowstone 74411 & 74382 Open All Day Saturday Mill and Office Foot oi Latimer Road. Fraset Hirer DELIVER ANYWHERE ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jackman Rd. , u a. m. Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. m. Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. Value Received YES! Quality Goods Economical Prices Only the finest ingredients and meticulous car* used In the preparation oi our products. ART'S PASTRY SHOP ALDERGROVE ' COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3V4 miles north on County line Rd. 10 a. m.—Sunday School II a. m.—Mcminn Worship PASTOR REV- JOHN ESAU BA «-M30 ST. DUNSTAN'S (AniUoan) Vicar: Norman Calland Dear B. B.: I think you should tell your girl in as nice a way as you can that you don't appreciate her girl friends knowing all about your dates. I'm sure shell understand and that she doesn't tell about the dates just to be a gossip. (You know how girls are!) I'm sure she wouldn't appreciate you telling your buddies about each date, what she wore and how she acted. She's Just been filling In her girl friends on her activities, as girls do, and I m sure she'll cooperate if you talk to her. Dean Dani I work in a drug store which has a soda fountain each day after school. The foun- ' tain part is quite a meeting place for high school kids, all Of whom I know. Anyway, a lot of them think I should toss in an extra scoop of ice cream or an extra squirt of syrup when I wait on them and I just can't do it .Some of my best friends are calling me "cheap skate" and It's not my fault. The owner probably has had boys working on the fountain before who did that because he gave me strict orders. Im on the spot. How can I convince my friends I like them but business is business?—Phillip. Dear Philip: I don't think you should apologize or explain be- 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 8:30 a. m., Morning Service returns, as only $23 was collect ed. Beryl Durkie brought in the most money Division 8 l«d the divisions in returns. Sports The volleyball tournaments at Chilliwack featured the sports last week. The Junior Boys' Tournament .was held on Tuesday, Oct. 27. [The final standing of the five schools which participated was: 1st—Abbotsford, 2nd—Chilliwack, 3rd—Langley, 4th—Alder grove, 5th—Hope. The Senior Boys' Tournament was held on Wednesday. Abbotsford, Chilliwack and Lang- |ley finished in a. three-way tie for first place. Chilliwack was awarded first place, since they had the fewest points scored against any of the three teams. Abbotsford and Langley played off for second place, Abbotsford , Won and took second place. [ The fourth and fifth teams were Aldergrove and Hope respectively. The Junior Girls' Tournament was held on Tuesday and the Senior Girls' on Wednesday. The five schools finished in the , same order In both tournaments. | In the two tournaments Abbotsford finished first, Chilliwack, second, Aldergrove, third, Langley, fourth and Hope, fifth. As you can see our girls' team fared better than the boys' teams in this year'B volleyball tournaments. . The Girls' House League Volleyball games numbered six for the past two weeks. On Tuesday, Oct. 20, Nootka Senior Girls defeated Salish in two j straight games by scores of 15- 1 and 15-4. There was no Junior Girls' game. On Thursday, Oct. 22, two games were played. In the Senior Girts' games Tsimshian won two straight from Salish by scores of 15-10 and 15-7. Nootka | Junior Girls' also were victorious in two straight games. The scores were 15-6 and 15-13. - There were two games played on Tuesday, Oct. 27. In the Senior Girls' games Haida won two out of three from Nootka. The scores were 15-9 and 8-15 ,and 15-10 as Haida won the first and third games. The Junior Girls* games were shortened - - . .. — _ m_tA._ SperUng Cub Pack The pack and troop held a Going Up Ceremony that saw three cubs move up to the troop. They are; Terence Gorsuch, Lance Dlllen, and Clarence Angers. (Let's see you lads become Tenderfoot scouts very soon.) The group welcomed four new Chums at the last meeting, Harvey English, Tommy Tailor, Barry Moss and Bobby Sanchos. Another new member ls Rodney Morin, who transferee! from i another pack. Promotions have been made with the following appointments, Marvin .Sigalet and Douglas Moss are now Sixers, Jerry Hockln and Terry Low are their Seconds. 1st Langlay 'Falcon' Troop A Falcon ls a very quick bird who has large wings and an evil disposition towards his enemies, who he likes to swoop down on and carry off. Could be that 1st Langley did just that at the last district Fun-for-all. A [question for Scouter Parky, If the scouts are Falcons are the cubs going tb be falconets? The troop had a very special guest at the last meeting, Mr. Eley. Mr. Eley was a member of the VERY FIRST SCOUT TROOP. He joined in 1908. He went on to relate some of the experiences he had had In scouting, such as FORTY MILE | hikes and seven day outings. He also had known Lord Baden- Powell. Patrol Leader 'Spike' DeHann was the troop's first First Class , scout and now has earned the honor of being their first Queen Scout. (Congratulations Spike on a job well done, Good scouting.) Patrol Leader Chris Johnson is also a Queen Scout now, having passed his last test a mere ten minutes after Spike. (Good show Chris.) Both boys have earned their Pathfinders Bpdge and were accorded three cheers by the troop. Members of County Line and district community honored Mrs. E. J. Bird at a tea on Friday afternoon, in the County Line Hull. For twelve years the Birds have kept Bird's General Store and have always taken a keen Interest In community doings, especially where the Children were concerned. Mrs. Bird ls a member of the Beaver Women's Institute. Mrs. A. M. Cronkhite was called upon to make the presen tation to Mrs. Bird on behalf of the community. It took the form of a chime clock, and electric coffee maker and th? balance in cash. Mrs. Bird and daughters Edith and Roberta do not plan to leave the district immediately although they have sold the store to Mr. and | Mrs. Mawson of Abbotsford. This particular occasion hap- | pened to be the birthday of Mrs. Eyles, sister of Mrs. Bird, and she was presented with a cor- Dedlcated to the service of mankind with no distinction of race, creed or political belief, the Junior Red Cross Is the world's largest international youth organization, with 53,000,- 000 members. This Is .Junior Red Cross Week in Canada. PHARMACY HEPonrtR By Man Johnson Members ' of the McKenzle family, Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Eyles have lived in the district for close to fifty years snd ire really old-timers. Mr. Bird passed away about a year ago. Close to forty guests were present to show their appreciation to the Bird family, which also includes Ernie and his family. QUESTION: What was an old-time method of reducing? * , ANSWER: In 1868, a tea- spoonful of vinegar to a glass of water was considered "a safe and sure method" for reducing. Taking Vitamins? Take the kind that gives you I 9 vitamins, liver and 12 minerals. Rexall Super Plenamins Can help yuor whole family maintain resistance to infection during cough and cold days. 2nd Langlay Troop The last meeting was spent in tenderfoot, second class, and first aid instruction. A knotting game was held with most of the boys making a good show of their skill. The troop paid their annual registration fee and the scoutmaster has asked that any who have not yet paid their dollar do so immediately. Temporary Abode Permit Ruling Procedure regarding Temporary Emergency Dwelling permits has now been changed by Council. In the future, 30 days before expiry date, a registered letter will be forwarded to the occupants of a temporary dwelling | warning them that permit will soon expire. At expiry date, a further registered letter will be sent telling them they should vacate and 30 days later a repeat notice will ask for immediate vacation. If not complied with prose- I cutlon will take place. N Super Plemeunlns Regular Family size, JJA Qft 72 tablets .- W*™ Economy size «♦■»» Qft 144 tablets ■?#.»«» 5 Weeks Supply, «)••» QQ 36 tablets aPeteO^ For Children 6 io 12 Super Plenamln Junior $3.59 $5.79 25 tablets $i»BB Get your family supply today. 72 tablets ... 144 tablets Scouters' Notes Remember next Tuesday evening, November 10, 8 p. m., Scouters' meeting at the Municl- Ple Hall. Topics to be discussed Include the bronze arrowhead course, transportation to the Basic 'A' course in Abbotsford, and the results of the Odd Job [ week. The Basic 'A' course is open to all scouters and group committee members and is scheduled for Wednesday, November 11, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Full uniform Is required along with the fee of fifty cents, one sixty- |flve for supper and a packed lunch. At the Scouters' meeting next Tuesday there will be a special session for Pack Scouters so lets see every pack in atten- daqpe. Rover Naws There will be a meeting of Interested boys In the near future to discuss the formation of a Rover Crew. A leader is available as well as five or six scouts who are Interested, any others who would like to take a look at Roverlng are asked to con- and led down a hall over various obstacles to the shower rooms where they were doused | with water. For food and drink each new member had to eat a raw egg iand drink a mixture of coffee and Fizzles. . Dances The Students' Council holds a sock dance In the gymnasium I every Friday at noon. tact the District Commissioner. Fred Greer, at BA 6-7173 as soon as possible. GARDINER'S PHARMACY MderolOTS, B. C BAldwln 64811 J Hew CAR COATS JUI3T IN The Most Versatile Coat Ever Wool and Mohair Expertly tailored in blue-grey, grey and light beige. Men's 36 to 46. Wonderful value at just ..'.• *ig.95 Boy's Gar Coats *12.95 AU wool cloths. Sizes 8 to 18 Family Fashions FOR FAMILY SHOPPING Agents for TIP-TOP TAILORS Aldergrove Phone BAldwin 6-3061 Aldergrove Shell Service COMPLETE REP AIR SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Day BA 6-3604 FRED DAMS Night BA 64571 Miirrayville-Aldergrove UNITED CHURCH Rev. John R. Colclough, M.A., BD. SUNDAY SERVICES MurrayviUe 1M» •■ m Aldergrove .™° !>• m SUNDAY SCHOOL Murrayville .*« »• »• Mdergrove 10:00 a. m. should apologize or explain uc- . _, . . ... ,„„,„, cause after all, you're on a Job 'or Girts ,sam™ """ ""
@en, "Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_News_1959_11_04"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0418620"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .