CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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■'.' I, Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year irove "Progress Through Vigilance" PROVIMOIAIi LIBRARY VICTORIA, B.C. \ DEC. 59 VOL. 2, NO. 34 Alder|rove,.$. C, Thursdsy, August 8, 1859 " /2Y PHONE BAldwln 65170 10c per copy—82.50 yearly "Grove Men See Gaglardi About Jackman Rd, Minister of Highways Agrees To Review Case For Road Win Two Trips To Disneyland; Enter News Contest Now Three paydays a week! I How does that sound to youT Well, that ls what the boys and girls who are active fn the "Everybody Wins" subscription contest now being sponsored by the Aldergrove News and Clearbrook News will have. These boys and girls will be awarded a cash commission of 91.00 for every $10 they bring In from subscriptions. Report days are Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. So, if they turn In subscriptions each report day, they will have a nice "paycheck" three times a week. The opportunity to make more money in the next month than they have made In ■ Whole year ls still wide open to school boys and girl? of thts area. There is still plenty of time to enter and plenty of area to be covered. So, the winner of the Grand Prize may very well be someone who has not yet even entered the contest. Grand capital prize In this strictly local contest ls an all-expense- pald trip for two (winner and an adult) to Disneyland or the cash equivalent of $300 if preferred. This fabulous prize will be awarded to the participant in the contest who obtains the most points or votes during the contest. Second prize is a fine portable tape recorder. Tape can be "erased" and used over and over for amusement or to record valuable information. You can see it at Village Furniture and Appliances in Clearbrook. Third prize is a fine standard model bicycle, now on display at Beggs Hardware in Aldergrove. Fourth prize is a Torcan portable record player which you can see at Aldergrove Furniture and Appliances. Fifth" prize is a Brownie Hawkeye flash camera outfit. Comes complete with extra bulbs, films and batteries and Is displayed in Gardiner's Pharmacy ih Aldergrove, . * Nor Is that all! Each Saturday at 6 p. m. a fine 17-jewel Bulova watch will be awarded the contestant turning In the most new subscriptions during that particular week. Last Saturday night lt was our pleasure to present the first of these watches to Llla Gubbe. She cannot win another one, so four other young people are going to be made proud and happy when they receive the remaining four watches. All of these prizes are more completely described in the large ad appearing elsewhere in this Issue of the News. The first step toward earning daily spending money and winning one or more of these valuable prizes Is to fill in the entry blank appearing in t.e above-mentioned ad, get mom's or dad's signature of appro val, and bring or send lt to the contest department of the Aldergrove News and receive further information, receipt book, etc. If you are unable to come to the Just a few votes one way or the other may decide the winner, office every report day, you may phone or mall your subscriptions and receive your commissions and free votes Just the same. Be sure to save the free votes appearing In the ad and have your friends save them for you, too. Who knows? AROUND _T0WN_ By Don Anson That old man with the stick who walks down the middle of Jack' man Road South can't have a conscience, otherwise his ears would be burning all the time with the things people say about him. Unfortunately one of these days, someone while avoiding him will have a bad accident. I'd like to inform all those people who say "By Jove" to me that it's an expression very seldom used in England. But "By Jove" they sure use it in Canada when there's an Englishman about. George Wilson of the Bluebird Cafe is back again In hospital. Another on the sick list is dear old Mrs. Loach. Her house, by the way, is going to be lifted and turned around so that it Is facing Endacott Road instead of the lane. —11. 1 iflk: Wm PS VMh9 flB i ' f hk'1 'i ■■$ Ei ■ l\ ■if"* \ Tag PVvHH I^H> ^*7^v] m I * ■sans* 1 '.* HOUSE BURNS-* -A house on Carpenter Road, tenon ted by Harb Arnold, caught fire from an unknown causa Thursday afternoon and burnt to the ground. A block dog tttd to the house porch was released uninjured by some boys who reported the fire. (NEWS Photo) The inside doors of the new Fire Hall have been painted by Alt Moen. Fire Chief Fred Dams says Alf could easily get a job as painter if he so wished. 'New look" for the Blue-bird Cafe this week. It has had a new coat of white paint. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Quiring travelled to Kamloops to attend the wedding of their cousin, Marie Quiring, who married Wally Black of Kamloops. Douglas Taylor Wins Nomination Douglas Taylor of Abbotsford and Mt, Lehman was elected Progressive-Conservative candidate In the Chilliwack Riding for the next Provincial election. The Progressive - Conservative convention was held In the Empress Hotel. Chilliwack, on Mon day evening, August 8. The hall was packed and the audience was well in excess of 150 people, 100 of whom were delegates. Mr. Taylor defeated Peter Pierle of Sardis for the nomination. Guest speakers at the convention were Dean Finlalson, Provincial leader of the Progressive-Conservatives, and Harold Hicks, the Federal Member for the Fraser Valley, who made a report on the last session. SSS**S-*%S^***'^^S^*S*S***S^1*S***. DATE PAD sWVW^s^f^^i^^M'^^^v .August 8—Women's Auxiliary of Bradner Community Club ~~ nuat lawn supper lo be held on the Upchurch lawn, commencing' ot G p, in. Lawn games will be played. Aug. 8—Lawn Social and Supper on the Upchurch and Sanders lawn at OiOO p. m. Aug. 10—-Coghlan Women's Institute meeting. Sept 15—First meeting of 1st Aldergrove Cub Pack. Boys I years and over who wish to loin please contact Mrs. G, J. Roonie. BA 6- 5115. Pleased to see that riding of bicycles on the sidewalks of Aldergrove has lost it's last year's popularity. Pleased to hear that "Little Mary", otherwise Wendy Sater has got her bike back from the R. C. M. P.'s. Forgot to mention last week that the whole Gardiner family went to the Island for the weekend. This meant two crowded car loads minus the dog. Nick Dedlluke writes me to say he thinks the stop signs in Aldergrove are inadequate. I think he has a point there, in fact, I think stop signs in general, particularly to strangers can easily be overrun. If Jackman Road is not dead-ended we will surely get a signal light there sooner or later. Martin Rohne left for a trip to the Prairies Thursday. In about ten days he hopes to visit ail his eighteen grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. Wonder if they are all as fit as he is? Apropos my remark two weeks ago that Jim Ferguson expected Aldergrove would beat Clearbrook at softball. He was both wrong and right. Clearbrook walloped Aldergrove at Clearbrook by 14 to 1 but at home it was a different story. Aldergrove got their revenge by winning 14 to 3. Any more forecasts? The "Snack Shack," corner of Trans-Canada and Le Feuvre, has now had its forecourt blacktopped. This necessitated closing up - for last Wednesday. Glad to hear that Mrs. Harry Breier is better and back home after a visit to Abbotsford hospital. THIS WEEK'S TEASER One day a painter was asked to paint single-word signs on three doors. When he had finished one door read LUIET, another read PUAH, and the remaining door read EFIT. The careless painter had spelled one letter wrong on each sign. Can you figure how they should read? Answer on page 5. - 1 I i t 1 j A m m 11 sbY'''- 91' i 1 ! Aldergrove's delegation of three spent one hour with Highway Minister P. A. Gaglardi at Government Building, Victoria, Tuesday. All local aspects of the proposed dead-end were discussed and the minister gave notice that he would look into the matter thoroughly with his engineers and would also get an estimate of the cost of a crossing. He told the delegates that he might call them again for a further interview when he gets back a full report from the engineers. A delegation from Aldergrove, consisting of Charles Haid, John Fairholm and Don Anson, appeared before Mr. Gaglardl, Minister of Highways, Tuesday morning to present a case for access across or under Jackman Road two miles north of Aldergrove when the new Trans- Canada Freeway goes through. - Points'presented in favour of an under or overpass were: 1. Aldergrove is a community center containing High School Elementary School, Main Post Office, eight Churches, Club Centers, Fire Dept, Ball Park, Bus Services, etc. By cutting Jackman Road the whole of the northern section of district of Aldergrove would have to travel considerable extra mileage. 2. The greater bulk of the proposed Grosvener-Laing Industrial side ls directly north of Aldergrove and centered around Jackman Rd. A direct means of approach would eventually have to be built as long as Aldergrove remains a business center. 3. Many farmers from Glen Valley and north of the cut-off would be greatly inconvenienced as they have for many years used this through road, the only road in the whole municipality which continues unbroken from River Fraser to the border and most of which is black- Fire Burns Home On Carpenter Rd. Burnt down to the ground Thursday afternoon was the rented home oi Herb Arnold, a bachelor pensioner living on Carpenter Road jn; t north of Roberts Road. The small property was rented from Grosvenor-Laing by Arnold who was down in Aldergrove cashing a cheque when he received information about the fire. The fire was first sighted by three boys who were bathing In a creek and they were able to unloosen a dog which was tied up on the front porch. The fire occurred outside the fire zone. Mr. Arnold, who wan not insured, lost among other things a short wave radio set, $100 black smith tools, all his b'elongfngs and a .22 rifle with ammunition that he had purchased the previous day. A nearby telephone pole was set alight and damaged. KNOW YOUR CHURCHES—Stxoni in the series of pictures is St. Ann's Catholic Church on Jackman Road South, not far from the highway. The recently built modern rectory which adjoins the church is on the other aide and cannot be seen above. Rev. Father K. Bohnenbargar is the priest In charge. The basement of the church is used as a hall end many banquets are held In it. (NEWS Photo) Many Aldergrove Students Win Scholarships And Special Awards Scholarships and bursaries totalling $3,100 were awarded by the Langley School District Scholarship Selection Committee at a meeting held Friday.. A few awards unfortunately could not be made for the present, but may be made at a further meeting of the Selection Committee. The committee Included Messrs. J. F. Clark, H. C. Manly, T. P. Home, N. A. Sherritt, D. M. Hanson, D. A, Thompson, J. A. Harrower (Chairman for 1959). Langley School District Scholarship Fund Loans were awarded to the following students ($200 each). (Continued on page 6) Joint Meeting Slated Council- School Trustees Langley Municipal Council has asked the School Board for a joint meeting regarding school finances. Councillor Flowerdew suggested that the Municipal Council should have more information regarding proposed Capital and Operating Ex- Council Seeks Warning Signs CNR Crossings A special committee to Council has recommended that warning signs to motorists be posted at all C.N.R. crossings in Langley Municipality. Councillors A. EL Roberts and John Wellman suggested that Bigns be erected on all roads leading to the crossings as well as being painted on blacktopped roads. These painted notices, they said, should be 200 to 300 feet back from the tracks. Crossings affected would be in Glen Valley, County Line, Mclvor. Church, Wilson Townline, Deep Creek, Tophara, Station and Mc- Adam- Roads. The recommendation has been turned over to Municipal Clerk D. J. Doubleday and Works Superintendent Walter MerrelL Garbage Burning Starts Fire On Anderson Road Fire broke out Thursday morning on the holding of Steve Reid on Anderson Road off South Coghlan Road. Garbage that was burnt the night before was thought out but caught the dry undergrowth and Steve Reid, Jr., found the fire rapidly spreading. The Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department was called at 11:45 and arrived in time to save a small hay-filled barn and to stop the fire from spreading to nearby bush. Fortunately a fair wind fanned the flames away from tho Held house. topped- There is more finished paving on Jackman Road than on any other road (north-sooth) in the whole municipality of Langley. Many milk trucks, tractors, feed trucks, etc., use the road. The proposed cloverleaf at County Line Road leading to Highway 13 will carry an ever increasing amount of traffic down Highway 13 to the border (eventually a 24 hour service). If Jackman dead-ended this cloverleaf would become greatly overburdened with local traffic and could in fact become a danger spot All farmers, shoppers, churchgoers, school buses, fire trucks, etc. would have to use this border highway which should In itself be a semi-limited access highway as it will become a major port of entry for Americans to Garibaldi Park. etc. 5. Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department would have up to four miles of extra mileage oa calls made north of the proposed cutoff. 6. With a three mile stretch of the new Freeway without a erasing (County Line to Bradner RoadJ Aldergrove is the only built-up area In the Fraser VaUey to our knowledge so inconvenienced. . Feeling in this end of th* municipality is unanimous against th* dead-ending. A petition signed by 400 (50 percent farmers} hoe bean sent to the ministry and latter* >rf protest have been sent to th* council or ministry from Aldargrovit Agricultural Association. Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce; Farmers Union, C.C.i' Club, and several PTA's. "The people feel that if the Minister is in possession of all the mala, it will be reaMzed that the pupuluctt in this district, which tn grmeing so rapidly, have every reason to feel that this proposed cut-off has been conceived without any (bam consultation with the people concerned," the Aldergrove >Munition said. ALDERGHOVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Green. Weather Observer Max. Mm, Rain July 28 .„ ; 68 47 July 29 .77 39.7 • July 30 ...90.3 45 49 ' 51 July 31 ....80.2 Aug. 1 _ ......73 Aug. 2 *.... 64 44 .09 'Minimum on grass 34.6 degrees. pendltures. ' Both Councillors S. T. Hogben and Walter Jensen voted against this joint meeting, claiming it would be a waste of time. THE FIRST WINNER. -LUa Gubbe, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. Gubbe, Aldergrove, became the first winner of a Bulova watch In the "Hews" subscription contest She brought In the most new subscriptions during the first week of the contest She Is seen hers receiving her watch from Mrs, Dora Wood, the contest manager. (HEWS Photo) vA^stV I £01 jfUVi —One of the 12 contestants la the Aldergrove Hews' big subscription contest is Kenny Legault He hopes to win first prise of two trips lo Disneyland. (HEWS Photo) Means for the Perlodi Maximum—70 degrees. Minimum—50-51 degrees Precipitation—.28 Inches. Thursday and Friday shared the honour of being the warmest days this year with May 13th, when our maximum was 90.0 degrees. Thursday, -however, had the greatest range In temperature (45 degrees for any summer day In the eight years this station has operated. A few days In May and September have had ranges as large. That of July 27,, 1058 was 44 degrees (from a low a 50 degrees to a record high of 100 degrees). The most outstanding feature of last week's weather was the changes from very cool to very warm and back to very cool asgln. The daily means show this best July 27, S3 degrees; Aug. 2, 54 degrees (Both these days were ten degrees below normal). Record Low Means—52 degrees (July 1, 1054),; 53 degrees (Aug. 1, 1B57): 51 degrees (Aug. 25, 1064). In the main the month of July, 1059, was generally fine and warm. Except for the first week, when rain was measured ofr five of the first six days, It has been dry. Precipitation totalled 1-34 inches, 7fl percent of the seven-year average. Last July we had only .41 inches. Mean temperature for the month was 62.6 degrees, six-tenths of a degree above normal, but more than five degrees cooler than the record hot July of last year. A good number of clear cool nights kept the mean rather low. The lowest temperature was 39.7 degrees on the 29th, while the warmest days were the 30th and 31st with highs of 90J& degrees and 00.2 degrees respectively. , Twelve days,had gtaxdmnng of 80 degrees or more,, the highest total for any month in 8 years except July and August, 1958, which had 21 and 18 respectively. Twenty days in the month were sunny compared to 28 last July. The average for the past eight years ls 19. Total rainfall since June 15 is 1.40 inches. However, in 1988 we had only 1.45 Inches from June 1 to August 17. Three Detained In Hospital When Two Cars Crash Trans-Canada Highway near the II,CM P. Station at Uvingrtmir Road was the scene of a two-ar crash Saturday evening when 3 persons were taken to hospital. In a line of traffic, an eastbound car driven by William A. Sllber- nagel of Brown Road, Langley, polled out to head the line bat according to police, another ear just ahead of him also polled out and ass** the head of line. Silbernagel we* unable to get Into line and side- swiped head-on a westbound car driven by S. A. Foreman of Aldergrove. All occupants, four tn each car, were taken to Langley Memorial Hospital where three passengers from Silbernagel's ear were detained. One of bis sons suffered a broken arm and a niece had her left leg broken. Undisclosed injuries nee- , essltated detention I the other passenger. Both cars were badly . and R-CM.R's are ImrsHgiillin the cause of the accident RCSCC 'Columbia' Now Approved Formation of a Sea Cadet Corps In Aldergrove has now received official approval from Victoria. The name will be R. C. 8. C C "Columbia" and the full complement will be 50 cadets. The corps has been affiliated with H. M. C. S. "Discovery" and the area officer is now putting] in necessary demands for authorized stores which will be kept at H. M. C. S. "Aldei The next meeting of the Central Fraser Valley Branch of the Havy League will be held in Aldergrove High School on August 18 at 8 p. m. OLD RECORDS The work of typing copies of old minutes from newspapers on file in the Provincial Archivery has now been completed by CouncU. Three copies are on hand and one will be placed In the Fort Museum and two copies kept In the Municipal vault REQUIRE OFFICE A request for office accommodation at the new Municipal Hall has been made by the B. C. Game Branch. TH* ALDERGHOVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, August 5, 1959 The Aldergrove News Prlaitd In LyncUn, Wishing I on, U. S. A. Published every Thursday at Aldergrove, B. C. Subscriptions $2.50 per year in Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on request. Editor and Advertising Manager DON ANSON Assistant Editor MARGARET GREEN Authorized aa Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa FRIENDS OVERSEAS We can think of no better way to create friendship among the nations of the world than to have the young people, who will be tomorrow's leaders, meet each other and talk their differences out. This is happening this week when about 150 youngsters from over 40 nations are guests of Canadian families as part of the International Study Centre, sponsored by the Canadian Junior Red Cross. When these youngsters return to their homeland whether it be India, Pakistan, Ceylon or South Africa, the word Canada will mean more to them than just a huge color spot on the map. Ten years, or fifteen years hence, when our delegate to the United Nations speaks up on behalf of a burning issue he will know that he has friends listening in all parts of the world. Nothing is more important in this troubled world than to lay the foundations for some sound understanding among the different people of the world, different races, different religions. We whole-heartedly endorse this kind of activity. UP TO YOU FOLKS! At this time of the year when so many people are away, when meetings are almost non-existent and public functions are rare, newspapers, particularly local newspapers, are often hard pressed for news. In a small town like Aldergrove, this is even more noticeable and that is why we welcome and thank those people who take the trouble to phone in items which, normally, we couldn't be expected to know about. So, if you find a gold nugget, find a rattlesnake in your bed, see a flying saucer, get hit by a flying cup or see anything unusual, please let your local newspaper know about it. If someone hadn't phoned us about the 250-ft. Telephone Langley 205 Columbia Funeral Service A. L. ANDERSON OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE Expert Lubrication Aldergrove Shell Service COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Day BA M6M FRED DAMS Night BA M571 MODERN MARINA LANGLEY Phone Langley 203 CompLta Ltn. ol BOATS —MOTORS ft ACCESSORIES, Tee Nee Bolt Trailers Dsal.r'. for BCOTT OUTBOARDS & DORSET FIBERGLASS BOATS All-Night Drive-in Restaurant Latest Business For Aldergrove Elmer's Drive - Inn, although opening two weeks ago, is having its grand opening on Friday and Saturday. It was planned for the previous week but the proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Janzen, were busy with the auction sale at Aldergrove Automotive. Mrs. Gladys Janzen has very successfully operated this kind of business before. She ran the Hill Top Cafe for five years and built up a fine reputation for first-class meals, wonderful pics and excellent :;<>rv- ice. She has won numerous awards for breads, pastries, pies', cookies, etc., and has a great love for the culinary art. Next Friday and Saturday they hope to see all their many friends in the district visit them. Opening day give-aways for all are on the program. Already In their first two weeks, business has been exceptionally good, and as this will be the only 24-hour establishment within miles on the Trans-Canada Highway, they should undoubtedly be very successful. Although the lunch counter inside the restaurant Is quite small, the Janzens will shortly be adding a patio where drivers can eat and stretch their legs. Special dishes will be put on daily and short orders will be served any time during day or night All equipment is new and the' very latest, . . j tree being felled on Coghlan Road last week we wouldn't have known anything about it. We would far rather print something about this district than something that happened in Nish- inovgorod or even Quebec, but we have no local news agencies other than our correspondents and yourselves. Incidentally, we welcome farm news, new implements and how they work, state of crops, unusual shaped fruit, eggs, animals, etc., difficult jobs, narrow escapes, and any of the daily items of interest that occur on farms. Please help us — all you have to do is phone BAldwin 6-5170. Scorfirtl activities^ By "Skip" Hutton LETTER TO LANGLEY SCOUTS Two weeks ago I wrote you from Crown Lake where I was enjoying a leisurely holiday and doing very little. This week has been altogetb er different. Mr. Lee (Fort Langley). Mr Shkurhan (2nd Langley) and my self are completing a Scouters' Training Course at a ranch not far from Kamloops. The course has been lots of fun but sometimes the pace is a little too much for us old men. The day starts at 6:30 a. in. (Remember when I let you fellows sleep in until 6:30 a. m. at the camporee?) And from then on we are on the go. We are all in different patrols and in competition with each other. Yesterday I was sanitary engineer, today Patrol Leader, and tomorrow I'll be second cook. On Friday we all go on a secret orders journey, for a distance of seven miles. (Sounds like one of those mad wide games I dream up for you guys.) Then we camp over night and in the morning hike seven more miles. OH! My aching feet! We have to pack everything on our backs too! I guess we will survive but If Just one of you lads laugh I'll think up a game that will curl your hair. The morning inspections are really something. You might think your uniform is perfect, but the leader* keep looking until they find something wrong, and then. Boy! Look out. We have rebuilt our patrol site four times so far because some fool thing was not right Of course the camp is not All work, we have learned several new games, manage to get a ten minute swln in now and then. The ciunpfIres are terrific, all the camp- era have camp fire robes and every one of them la different. There are lots of songs, skits and cheers. And most of all EVERYONE joins in the singing. (Not like some of you boys.) • There are twenty-five Scouters taking the course under the direction of six leaders. The camp Started at 2:00 p. m. last Saturday and wlU wind-up on Sunday next at about 3:00 p. m. That means we will not get home until 11:00 at night 1st LANGLEY TROOP Before I left on this trip, Scribe Chris Johnson reported on 1st RADIO SALES UP B. C. Electric reports that whereas the sale of TV sets from January to June has gone down from 6662 in 1958 to 6S86 in 1930, the sale of radio sets have risen from 8,004 to 8,339. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir: Thank you, Mr. Endacott for voicing some concern on Alder grove's water situation. Our water tank has been ruined for lack of water, to say nothing of the other discomforts caused by NO WATER. ' Having had the "Crisis of water shortage" to cope with for one year, now is the time—not later— to DO something about it. Sincerely, MRS. J. KELM. Langley's doings. Here ls his re port , ' The last meeting was held at the troop's camp site, Camp Sitka. Fourteen Scouts were on hand for an evening of tracking and fire lighting. The fire lighting was supposed to be done with a stick and bow but unfortunately, no one was able to get more than a wisp of smoke. Roddy Brookes was presented with'his Carpenter's badge. (Rodfl was the Scqut who owned the boot left in Skip's car.) • The troop bid farewell to Bob Hicks. Bob is moving to Fort' St John where it is hoped he will continue Scouting. ^^■^•^^■^s^st^t^^sf^^^aNfN/WNs^ Church Services f>*t*-~*^*S*S'^*»%S*****yi^*v*S^S*Sl*<* ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL till N. Jackman Hd. 11 a, m. Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. m. Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3H miles north on County Line Rd. 10 a. tn.—-Sunday School 11 a. m.—Morning Worxhip PASTOR REV. JOHN ESAU BA 6-2738 ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anfllican) Vicar: Norman Calland For July and August 9:30 a. m. Morning Service ON TRIP TO EDMONTON Mr. and Mrs. S. Albrechtson and family are spending two weeks in Edmonton, Alberta. CONGRATULATIONS TO ELMER'S DRIVE-IN VVVlAAVVVVVVi^VV BUILDING CONTRACTORS PeardonviUe Construction CLEARBROOK Murrayville-Aldergrove UNITED CHURCH Pastoral Charge Minister: Rev. John R Colclough, M,A., B.D. 21518 Stmmonds Road, Murrayville, B. C. SUNDAY SERVICES Murrayville 11:15 a. m. Aldergrove 10:00 a. m. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH SarylcM each Sunday at North Le Fouvro Rd. 10:00 a. m Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 p. m Evening Service Pastor—C. W. Sinclair BA 6-9046 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 Sth Sundays of the month. Student Pastor: HAROLD RUF Phone BAldwln 6-0000 Descendant Of Pioneers Weds Neil Creighton Of Vancouver St. Matthew's Anglican Church, Abbotsford, tastefully decorated with white carnations, was the setting for a candlelight wedding on Saturday, July 25, when Marguerite, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackman, Ross Road, Aldergrove, was united in marriage with Nell Creighton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creighton of 2843 West 44th Ave., Vancouver. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Norman Calland. The soloist, Danny Blue, sang "The Lord's Prayer" before the ceremony and "I'll Walk Beside Yon" during the signing of the register. He was accompanied by the organist, Mr. Norman Green. The lovely bride was given in marriage by her father and had chosen a full skirted floor length gown of lustrous white satin, the lace bodice featuring a scalloped neckline outlined with irridescent sequins, and lilypoint sleeves. Her filmy illusion,net veil was held in place with a coronet accented with irridescent sequins. She carried a bouquet of red'roses and stephanotis! The bride's three attendants, Mrs. Donna Jackman, Miss Jean Kato arid Miss Ruth Creighton were gowned alike in fully crinolined aqua colored dresses of organza over net and taffeta, fashioned to a large bow in the back and accented with white picture hats. Their bouquets were of pink carnations. .Mr. Ray Wickland was best man for the groom. The ushers were Don Lawson and Keith Jackman. Mrs. Jackman'!, costume was a two-piece dressmaker suit of light blue accented with white accessories. The groom's mother chose a two-piece jacket dress ofe light brown floral design, with beige ac cessories. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Church Hall, decorated with pink carnations, streamers and bells. A three-tiered wedding cake, which had been baked and decorated by the bride's brother, John Jackman, centered the bride's table. The Rev. N. Clalland was master- of-ceremonies and the toast to the bride was proposed by Norman Stuart, to which the groom made suitable reply. The Misses Joanie Jackman, Susan CHngwall and Christine Stuart served the wed' ding cake to the guests. Following the reception, the guests were invited to join in further festivities at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Andy Jackman. A buffet supper was served by Mrs. Jackman. After honeymooning on a c;imp ing trip in the interior of B. C, the young couple will make their home at 3264 West 6th Ave., Vancouver. Out-of-town guests came from Vancouver, Vernon, Pouce Coupe, Vancouver Island, Seattle and Gibson. (Photo Courtesy Harry Yama- mato) Presentation To Departing Member After 29 yean; residence on Carpenter Road, County Line, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hart have moved into Vancouver. On Friday evening the members of St Dunstan's Evening Guild paid a surprise visit to Mrs. Hart one of their very faithful members, and presented her with an electric kitchen clock for her new home. ^ BEST WISHES to ELMER & GLADYS JANZEN from WES WOLTHER ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION by Pinecresi Electric & Plumbing Phone UL 4-2162 CONGRATULATIONS TO ELMERS DRIVE-IN Ask for MISSION ORANGE LUMBER AT HALF PRICE AND LESS AT BERG'S SALVAGE CO. ABBOTSFORD AIRPORT EVERY KIND OF BUILDING MATERIAL Perfect Condition—All Sins FITTINGS — PIPES — DOORS — WINDOWS GYPBOC - DONA CONA — INSULATION ROOFING MATERIALS — CHIMNEYS VENTILATORS All Dismantled — Clean — De-Nailed Ready to be taken away. CONGRATULATIONS ELMER'S DRIVE-IN C W.LEA Limited Suppliers of FOUNTAIN SYRUPS and AU Papor Product! 467 Columbia St. E. New Westminster Congratulations FROM Insulaire Window, Limited j ALDERGROVE CUPBOARDS & COUNTERS CONGRATULATIONS To ELMER'S DRIVE-INN Cement Work By Phone UL 8-6611 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to ELMER'S DRIVE-IN We were privileged to supply the food service equipment. Russell Food Equipment Ltd. 871 Homer, Vancouver Phone MUtual 5-6241 J CONGRATULATIONS from ABBOTSFORD LUMBER LTD. Phone UL 4-221,1 We were pleased to provide BUILDING MATERIALS and PIERSON SASHLESS WINDOWS THE ALDERGROVE NEWS t Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, August S, 1989 \X ELMER'S DRIVE-IN August 7-8 A FREE GIFT for Every ADULT BALLOONS and GRAB BAGS for the SPECIALS EVERY DAY AT LUNCH COUNTER Fish and Chips To Go Iced Bottled Drinks Milkshakes Cigarettes Candy Confectionery Bread, Etc. ALWAYS OPEN... 24-HOUR SERVICE HOME-MADE PIES AND PASTRIES Soft and Hard Ice Cream — Sundaes SHORT ORDERS Eat in Your Car or at the Lunch Counter VERY LATEST EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCED STAFF / PROPRIETORS... ELMER and GLADYS JANZEN For Take-Out Orders IA6- No Orders Too Small or Large Bulbs Harvested By Kind Friends On July 26 a number of neighbours and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Upchurch gathered to harvest the bulbs for them. Mr. Upchurch still had bis leg In a cast following a recent breakage. Mr. and Mrs. Upchurch are most TAX COLLECTIONS Municipal Tax Collections to date show a slight Increase over last year. Figure for 1956 at this time was 78.70 percent as compared with 81.74 percent to date. appreciative of aU this help and would like all friends to accept their sincere thanks. AUGUST 14 THROUGH 22 is CAMP MEETING TIME at the APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF GOD 14497 Trans-Canada Highway—5 mllos oast oi Langloy Everyone is Invited to attend any or all of the services which will be held all during the day, and evening service at 8:00 P. M. FREE MEALS will be served in the church basement. SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKERS Will give timely challenging messages from the Bible. The lively gospel singing will inspire your heart and faith in the Ibve and promises of God. Come and Let Us Fellowship Together. Abbotsford Driving School Owned and Operated by C. D. (Chuck) McGregor DUAL CONTROL CARS Automatic or Standard Shift. Evenings by appointment. Phone UL 4-0911 or UL 3-6851 office at P. B. CROCKER LTD. in Abbotsford Why not paper that room yourself For As Uttle As $3.00? I960 Stock Coming In TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW! 1959 Designs Washable Wallpaper Large variety beautiful designs to choose from. FROM ONLY 30tS ROLL Limited time only. CHARTER'S PAINT CENTRE LANGLEY Ph. Langley 76S THE MEW 308 SERIES BEATTY JET PACKAGE SYSTEM complete with 17 Imp. gallon galvanised tank is ideal for homes, cottages and new housing projects where waterworks are not (available. The pump and tank are mounted on a galvanized base. This compact pump is easily installed below the sink cabinet or In any waste space. The pump to tank fittings including the automatic air charger are in place. Connect the suction, discharge and power lines: it is ready for operation. Carson Equipment LANGLEY Phone Langloy ! CLEARBROOK NEWS Langley Police Court News Three Aldergrove juveniles, were fined Wednesday by Magistrate M. W. Mulligan. The charges were for driving with no insurance, driving with no licence and allowing a car to be used by a person without a licence. Fines Imposed were $23, $20 and .;-ill. A Vancouver man, Clifford Herman Currence paid $20 and $5 costs for passing on the right side of an- other vehicle. vt Bryan William Eckstein of New .Westminster and Thomas Robert Smith of Vancouver were each fined $20 and costs tor possession ot liquor. Charles Percival Fitter of Rich Davises Visit Old Home In Prairies Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and Barbara ot Marshall Rd. and Davis Equipment Ltd. have returned after spending some time on the prairies. They left by air on Friday, July 17, for Edmonton where Mr. Davis attended to business while mond and Chudwick William Campbell of Vancouver, came up on a preliminary hearing Into the case of breaking and entering Buckerfield's store In Aldergrove several months ago. On insufficient evidence the case was dismissed. An Aldergrove man, Eric Harold Bale was fined $25 with $6.50 coats for being intoxicated In Aldergrove. Mrs. Davis and Barbara visited relatives and attended the wedding of her nephew. From Edmonton they flew on to Lloydminster, Sask., their former home. Here they took In the fair with old friends and Mr. Davis's four brothers. Mr. Davis was away only one week. However Mrs. Davis and Barbara stayed on, returning Thursday, July 30. One thing Mr. Davis pointed out was mat the drive to the Vancou ver airport took longer than the flight to Edmonton. Use the Want Ads. Phone BAldwln 6-3170. BIUGGS k STRATTOIf MOTOR Murphy & Wakefield PARTS — REPAIR PARTS FOR POWER MOWERS UL 4-1711 Abbottiord ^l»^A^»^I^S^S^^I»^I^S^sS^.^^S^SP^^S>^^|>^»^S*^^,t^l^sla,^I^^»%,l^^SS,^,^^^S^ LAWN SOCIAL AND SUPPER on the lawns of Messrs. Upchurch & Sanders AUGUST 8th -6 p.m. CROQUET. HORSESHOES. BADMINTON lor one and all. Adults $1.00 — Children 12 and under 50c In case ot bad weather the supper will be held In Bradner Hall. ■..•-.■':.. .: FALL OF A GIANT—ThU wldalr known landmark which could bo soon as far sway as Jericho Road on th. opposilo side of Langler municipality, fall from its lofty height last Tuesday. All alona in a pasture, now. it has stood for around 250 years, according lo the rings inside. (HEWS Photo) Tuna Catches Reported Good Good catches of Albacore tuna were reported over the week-end fifty miles off Destruction Island to forty miles off Estevan Point off the Washington and British Columbia coasts. On Saturday the Department of Fisheries protection cruiser "Laurier." rigged with tuna fishing gear for test fishing, picked twenty-five Albacore tuna, weighing on the average of 20 pounds a piece. The water temperature at that time was as high as degrees Fahrenheit, United States fishermen operating in this area have enjoyed steadily improving catches of tuna. Fifty American boats on Friday averaged 100 fish each and on Sunday returns of better than 200 fish per boat were realized with the high boat catch of over 400 tuna. Sightings of tuna were also reported some 80 miles off Cape Cook which is located on the northwest coast of Vancouver Island. Fastball Schedule August 10, Aldergrove Jr. Men vs, Navy; August 10, Clearbrook Athletics vs. Aldergrove Carmacks; August 11, Mt. Lehman Tigers vs. Aldergrove Jr. Men; August 12, Navy vs. Clearbrook Athletics; August 13, Aldergrove Carmacks vs. Mt. Lehman Tigers; August 17, Clearbrook Athletics vs. Aldergrove Jr. Men; August 18„ Aldergrove Jr. Men vs. Clearbrook Athletics. SOMETHING TO Buy or Sell? Use the Aldergrove News Want Ads. Phone BAldwln 6-5170. PROVINCIAL GRAVEL PIT Provincial Government has applied to Council for permission to operate a gravel pit on 12.2 acres located on the Warner Road. Council has acceded to this request. NUMBER, PLEASE1 The Council members and their wives have been invited to attend the local telephone exchange on August 11. They will be shown around the exchange and will also see a film of the recently installed microwave system. MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phdne {or SALES UL 4-5011 SERVICE , UL 4-1211 Food Lockers FOR RENT Apply in the Clearbrook IGA Ruy Your Locker Beef By the Quarter Phone UL 4-3101 Gigantic Low Down Payment August SALE '50 Down 1950 Austin 4-door 1951 Austin 4-door 1950 Studebaker 4-door Red 1947 Mercury 4-door 1946 Buick 1936 Chevrolet 1949 Kaiser $150 Down 1952 Chevrolet 2-door 1952 Pontiac 4-door 1950 Studebaker 4-door Green 1951 Chevrolet 4-door 1954 Austin 4-door 1952 Plymouth 4-door '' Come In and See s the New SIMCA Station Wagon for only 239V ts1 i *■'• ■■ f '\ '.- -V w ^— ^., 1959 Chevrolet 4-door Belair 1959 Impala Sports Model 1959 Plymouth 4-door Belvedere 1958 Chrysler Windsor 4-door 1958 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan 1957 Meteor 4-door Sedan 1955 Meteor 4-door Sedan 1996 Chevrolet 4-door Belair Clearbrook Auto Sales Ltd. Ruben Siemens, President Phone UL 3-9411 Peter Punk, Secretary-Treas. The Clearbrook News "Progress Through Vigilance" Aldergrove, B. c, Thursday, August 5, PHONE ULysses 4-0451 10 Cents Par Copy — $2.50 Per Year m Enns Agencies Ltd. HEAL ESTATE It INSURANCE rtre — Antosa.Ml.' Casually — Inland Marina Insurance ULyssas Mill or Baa. UL 44)011 Listings Wanted CLEARBBOOK DEPENDABILITY SWINGING unerringly about the pole star, every iter and planet In the heavens can be depended on to move In its plotted coune ... never .lower, never fetter, never changing iti direction. You can confidently depend on ut to carry out your every' wish In choice of appointments Good laite and quiet dignity prevail, no matter how simple Ihe ceremony. GARDEN CHAPEL M.S.A. Funeral Home UL 4-6431 CIJSARBROOK TIDBITS By Rath Bunm Mr. and lira. Abe Better of Janzen Rd. and Mrs. Luelln Wright of Abbotaford have returned from a two-week holiday to Saskatchewan. Allen, son of Mr. and Bin. John Guenther of Clearbrook Rd. north, ■pent the weekend with his parents, He is employed with the International Pacific Halibut Commission at Prince Rupert Before being transferred to Prince Rupert, he was at Petersburg, Alaska, for two' and one-half months. Visiting at the John Guenther home this week are Mr. Guentner's sisters, Mrs. Lester Woodward of Santa Anna, Calif., and Mn. George Gcssen of Stelnbach, Manitoba. Clearbrook residents who motored to Kelowna to attend the bond- burning ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dueck and Sandra, Mrs. E. Letkeman, Mrs. John Krause, Mr. Peter Giesbrecht. They left Friday morning and returned Sunday evening. While there they also attended the garden party at Premier Bennet's home and visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wlebe tit Centre Drive spent the weekend in Kelowna. Mr. Daniel P. Krause has returned home after three months in Ontario, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan. Congratulations to John Hamm on the opening of his Ornamental Iron and Welding Shop. My apologies to the OK Tire Store for the error in last week's paper. AWNINGS Canvaa and Aluminum For Horn* or Business UL 3-7172 PALM DRAPERIES CLEARBROOK August Specials Sofa Bed SPECIAL Chrome Suite SPECIAL $15950 $59.50 WOHLMAN'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES LANGLEY Phona Langley 558 BIBBY'S PROPANE • Propane and Natural Gas Appliances, e Complete installations. • Estimates without obligation. • Propane Storage Systems as low as $35.00. • Tank leases, monthly rentals, metered gas Model No. 20 Fully guaranteed. WHY WAIT FOR f| HOT WATER f $ 85 00 Bibby s Propane Division of Rockgas Propane Ltd. T.C.H. Oppoalie tha Court Houae UL 34221 Abbotsford GOING, GOING—Ol. Villck. ot Carlson Bosd. an experienced logger, was engaged by Art Brooks lo tell this giant tree on his pioperly, which had become unssfe from lightning damage. The tree measured 16 feet around the base and was over 200 feet high., (NEWS Photo) Mrs. 0. Klemmen Hurt In 2-Car Smash-up Monday A 2-car collision on Mahoney Hill, Old Yale Road at 11:15 a. in. on August 3, sent Mrs. Laura Klen\- men ot Aldergrove, passenger in the car driven by Olai Klemmen, to MSA Hospital suffering from multiple injuries, including a frac' lured right leg and left arm. Dam age to the Klemmen car is estimated at over $1,000. The other car, driven by a Matsqui juvenile had damages estimated at around $((00. The Juvenile appeared in court where he was fined $25 for driving without due care and attention and had his licence suspended. MENNONITE CHURCH NEWS CLEARBROOK MB CHURCH Sunday evening the church met for the Lord's Supper. Rev. Jacob Frenz brought the message. There is to be a Disaster Service meeting in the MEI next Sunday, Aug. 9, at 7:30 p. m. Daily Vacation Bible School started Monday evening and children in ages from 4 to 14 years are welcome. v Several young people have returned home after teaching DVBS for the past two weeks in outlying districts. Miss Rose Friesen was working in the camp at Terrance, MiBses Lydla Toews and Erica Dyck were at Grand Forks, and Miss Ru- bena Unruh at Mitchel Island. WEST ABBOTSFORD MENNONITE CHURCH Sunday evening the regular monthly English service was held. Monday morning saw the beginning of the Daily Vacation Bible school for children aged 4 to 11. VISIT IN VANCOUVER Mrs. C. Bostron and daughter spent a weekend in Vancouver with Mr. and Mrs. C. Watson and family. Matsqui Police Court News . In Matsqui police court this week Frank Flemmlng of Abbotsford was fined $20 and costs for failing to obey a flagman in a construction area. David Henry Dyck of Clearbrook was charged with failing to yield right of way and fined $20 and costs. A juvenile was fined $15 charged with operating a motor-vehicle without a licence. Alexander Low and Robert John Nunes both of Vancouver were each fined $10 and $6.50 costs for trespassing by night without apparent reason. A Vancouver minor In possession of liquor, was flnfsUJSj and costs. Those fined for speeding were: Hans Guenther Fehst of Matsqui, fined $30 and costs for exceeding 40 MPH; Miklos Nagy-Desh of Bra- lorne, $40 and costs, exceeding 50 MPH; Nick Slermachesky of Port Albernl, $40 and costs, exceeding CLEARBROOK REALTY & Insurance Agency' Ltd. Fira, Aulomobllo and Casualty Insurance. New Listings Wanted ULyssos 44151 FURNACES GAS-OIL-COAL & WOOD Froo Eatlmataa "We Guarantee A Better Job" Janzen's Heating Bex 10 Clearbrook UL 3-5376 Model Motors, Ltd. Offer You 1956 CHEV. Sedan. Automatic, radio, tt"j rgr heater and signals. A clean car ...' spltKlO 1955 BUICK Sedan. Automatic, radio, beater (■lVQC and signals, 2-tone. A sound buy, ipl/tjv 1955 NASH Rambler. Low mileage. ClQQIi Good as new eplOuJ 1951 MERCURY %-ton. *r«r Flat deck - fJOuJ MANY MORE,TO CHOOSE FROM Phona: Of {Ice UL 4-5011 — Rod. UL 34777 Corner Trans-Canada Hwy. and McCallum Road Abbotaford. B. C. MRS. ROTH HAMM. Editor—Phon. UL 4-0451 Matsqui Police Busy Weekend A minor motor vehicle accident is reported by the Matsqul police. Can driven by Arnold Krause of Clearbrook and Marion McKay of Abbotsford were In collision at Gladwin and Marshall roads. There Wert no injuries and no charges will be laved. Damage to the oars I* estimated at $300. ' ■ Gary Normon Walton, Patrick tester Sewcll, and Edward Ralph Thomas, all of Haney, were charged with indecent assault on a fifteen year old girl. All pleaded gull* iy to the charge before Magistrate Beetlestone and were remanded for one week for probation officer's report Victor Levinsky of Aldergrove was arrested for Unpaired driving, throwing bottles on the highway and assaulting two Matsqul youths. He appeared In court Monday and pleaded not-guilty and was remanded until August 12. 80 MPH; Alfred Janssen of Aldergrove, «40 and costs, exceeding 30 MPH; a Clearborok Juvenile $20 exceeding 40 MPH; Ronald Keller of Chilliwack, $20 and costs, exceeding 30 MPH; Stewart Bruin- sma of Claybum $30 and costs, exceeding 50 MPH; Case Wiersma of Matsqui, $33 and costs, exceeding BO MPH and a second charge of crossing a solid traffic line cost him $15 and costs. Andrew John Scarabelle of Vancouver was fined $20 and costs for crossing a solid traffic line. Ollle Llndhom of Vancouver was fined $20 and costs for exceeding 30 MPH Banmans Visiting Kin In Europe Away on a six week tour of Europe are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Banman of the Clearbrook Realty. They left Friday on a flight that took them to Amsterdam in fourteen hours. They will make brief stops in sev- D8E the Aldergrove News Want Ads. Phone BA 6-5170. ANSWER TO TEASER QUIET—PUSH—EXIT. VALVE JOBS 6-Cylindor Can Including Gaakats Taylor Appointed Deputy Reeve At the Thursday night meeting of the Matsqul councillors readjust* ments of the committees took place, due to the - recent death of L. T. Beharrell. Major adjustments were the appointment of councillor H. E. Taylor as Deputy Reeve; and councillor Jacob Janzen as chairman of the finance committee. Nomination day for the by-election has been set for August 19 with the election day August 30. Mr. Arthur Bakken was appoint- ed assistant assessor to replace Frank Kibble, who is taking a position as assessor in the Sumas municipality. era! cities. Including London, but the most part of their visit will be spent in Germany where they will visit their son, Henry and his family, he being In the Air Force, sta tioned lo Zwel Bruecken. They plan to tour Germany with them. Mr. and Mrs. Banman also- will visit a niece in Germany and a nephew in France. NINA'S DRIVE-IN B. A. SERVICE WEST POINT MOTEL NOW OFFICIALLY OPEN To Serve Yon NINA'S SPECIALS Hamburgers .... 19c Milk Shakes. . . . 20c HOT DOGS CHIPS SOFT ICE CREAM Trans-Canada Hwy., Clearbrook Operated by Mr. and Mrs. H. Herflpnson. NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU IN ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK AND WELDING REPAffiS CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL & WELDING SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS Across from Valley Glass. John Hamm Phone UL 4-8481 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. CLOSED SATURDAY AT 6 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ■ TABLEMTE BLADE R0AST 25 Lbs. Sugar 1" Blade Removed Grade A IRtSrVASTY ULyssoo 44101 CLEARBROOK. B. C. D. P. WIEBE. Prop.* Tim ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, August 5, 1959 10K gold- settings, styles for him and SQQfl her! A buy at 0"w No down payment needed with our convenient charge plan. WATCHES-DIAMONDS Phone BA 6-3031 Hilda Gutzke Weds Delbert Palmer In Immanuel Lutheran Church Hilda, the fifth daughter of Mr. id Mrs. Otto Gutzke, Angling Road, County Line, was a bride of July 31. She was united in marriage to Delbert, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Max Palmer, Jackman Road North, Aldergrove, in the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Jackman Rd. Pastor L. H. Gierach was the officiating minister. For her marriage, the bride had chosen a ballerina length gown featuring fitted bodice with bolero and skirt with alternate tiers of white lace-and net. A tiara ol Grecian scroll design held her shoulder length veil and she carried red roses and white carnations In her bouquet. All flowers from the wedding were taken to the grave ot the bride's niece. Esther Rltse. The bride's only attendant was Miss Shirley Halderson, who had chosen a ballerina length dress of pink nylon net over taffeta and ber flowers were white carnations, For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Gutzke chose a. black dnss with white accessories while Mrs. Pal mer, mother of the groom, had chosen a black and white eyelet embroidered dress featuring black shoulder scarf and white accessories. The County Line Hall had been tastefully decorated with white bells and streamers, pink roses, sweet peas and baby's breath, for 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 Office Foot of Lb timer Road, Fraaar Hirer . DELIVER ANYWHERE the reception and the toastmaster was Mr. Rod Caplette, who had acted in that capacity for all the five Gutzke girls when they married. Servlteurs at the reception were the bride's four brothers-in-law, John Rllse, Alfred Yea, David Dyck nnd Arnold Kroll. A telegram was received from the groom's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Martinoski of Swift Current, Sask. Out-of-town guests included the groom's sister, Mrs. L. Ordano of Lake Cowlchan; his aunt, uncle and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Windrlm and daughter, Myrna, of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. J. MeCutcheon of White Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Coquitlam and Miss A. Johnson of Orion, Alberta. After the honeymoon the newly' weds will reside on Roberts Road PINE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. John Koehn and family with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hendricks and family, both of Grassy Lake, Alberta, were guests at the home of Mrs. Abe Dueck last week. A visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Heywood last week was Mrs. Churchward of Edinburgh, Scotland, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis have just returned from a six-week trip to the States and Canada, including Kellogg, Idaho, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Alameda, Saskatchewan, and Edmonton, Alberta. At Kellogg they visited Mrs. Fosset and family. They returned home on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis and children, from Alameda. Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Krause went to Vancouver Island for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Price and Mrs. Alice Ferguson went to De af? CONESTOGA WAGON end a Disneyland tli.i pull into "FionUerlemi" situ a lhdlling rid. through the wonders of tha old west In Disneyland's muUl-mllllou dollar magic kingdom. The wlnnti of lh* Aldargrova News' subscription conlMi. now underway, will lecelve an expense-paid trip lo Ibis wonderland, or S300 in cash, whichever he or she dtilrei. Tor olhtr prises offered in this con- tost consult the large advMitsameni in this Issue. Kids can't lost—even if they do not win a top prise they art paid commissions on all they lurn In. ception Pass, and camped at Cranberry Lake for the week-end. Albert Voth was teaching Dally Vacation Bible School In Yale last week, with John Suderman and this week Herb Voth is teaching at Ladner. Mrs. Glasser came home on Saturday after a three-week trip to the Prairies. At Humble, Saskatchewan, she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kochler, then went to Winnipeg where she visited Mrs. Jean Haslbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Lenders and her brother, Fred Koehler. Other visitors at the Taylor home for several days were Mrs. Ann McFaren, of ElMonte, California, and Miss Ruth Alstrom, of Los Angeles. Both are reported to have enjoyed the B. C. climate and fruit. Visitors at the George Taylor home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Wilt McPhylls (nee Jean Williamson), of Vancouver, and Ed Roark> of Cortez Island. Rev. and Mrs. Dave Newman, of Virgil, Ontario, are visiting relatives and friends in the district. Mr. Newman Is principal of Eden Christian School at Virgil. Phyllis Wiebe and Linda Peters left on Monday to attend a week's camp at Kelowna. STARTING AGAIN Cherry blossoms are starting to bloom again in Mr. H. W. Enda- cott's garden. A small cluster of blossoms was brought into the office on Tuesday. COUNCIL LOSING REVENUE? Some concern was expressed by Councillor Eric Flowerdew at last Council meeting over the possible loss In assessment .and taxation revenue as a result of houses being removed from land purchased by Grosvenor-Lalng Ltd. The Assessor was asked to submit a report on this matter. WRITE OFF A 1837 car worth approximately $23 suffered damages to the extent of $100 when it hit a tree and careened Into the ditch on Jackman Road, Wednesday evening. The car was being driven by Mrs. Ruth Coster who suffered minor cuts. FRESH BUNS PICNIC For Your Hunburgen TIME i OUR BAKING ■'. WILL PLEASE YOU I and Hot Dogs s ORDER YOURS TODAY Art's Pasiry Shop ALDERGROVE 25% Of F On All SWIM TRUNKS Boys' 2 to 16 yrs. Men's Sizes 30 to 68 MEN'S BRIEFS Combed cotton. Good elastic waistband. Stretchy legs. Sizes S-M-L. pr. 49 SPECIAL 2 prs. 95c Family Fashions "FOR FAMILY SHOPPING" Agents lor TIP-TOP TAILORS Aldergrove Phone BAldwln 6-3061 This Is "ENTRY WEEK" in v\\\r- ... iMw//.1' .vmv;-;i\\a/ 11/ \//tt,. *# PRIZE SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST It is by no means too late to enter the race and win one of the biggest and best prizes to be awarded. Get your share of these prizes too! £" 1 T ~ T ~ ' Free Vote Coupon GOOD FOR SO FREE VOTES (Mas) fe. «ut vitals VMk Iron i.U «t thU luo.) Address... (6UP NEATLY. DO NOT BOLL OE FOLD.) Next week this coupon will be reduced to 25 free votes. Then discontinued entirely. Only 10 free vote coupons of each denomination accepted from any contestant. GRAND PRIZ| I i RIP FOR TWO (parent and child) t° * WALT DISNEY'S'MAGIC KINGDOM ismgland Or Optional Prize of '300 in Cash i i • r I * ~ti FmmJm Entry Coupon GOOD FOB 5000 FREE VOTES Address.. . Telephone... OaU NOTE—Only ONE Entry Coupon accepted for each "Everybody Wins" Priss Participant. Participation in Contest Approved SIGNATURE OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN VALUED AT '104 .50 2nd GRAND PRIZE Portable Tape Recorder, double track recording system, records 30 minutes. Five inch reel of tape can be "erased" and used over and over. Five step switch. Can be used tq monitor radio, etc. Purchased and On Display At VILLAGE FUMJITURE AND APPLIANCES CLEARBROOK VALUED AT 3rd GRAND PRIZE C.C.M. Bicycle, gleaming metallc finish, chain guards, coaster brakes, $ Champion tires, mattress type saddle. ■■ .4fe AA Purchased and On Display At 4^11 .VU BEGGS' HARDWARE ' ALDERGROVE 50 4th GRAND PRIZE Torcan Portable Hi-Fi Record Player with bio-dynamic sound. Plays all sizes of records. Washable plastic cover. Purchased and On Display At ALDERGROVE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ALDEHOROVJE VALUED AT 5th GRAND PRIZE Brownie Hawkeye Camera Outfit complete with flaahholdcr, flash bulbs, films and batteries. Luxury camera, indispensable "for weekend or holiday trips. Purchased and On Display At GARDINER'S PHARMACY ALDEROROVE VALUED AT $15^0 VALUED AT 35 .00 Special Prize Every Weekend One of these Bulova wrist watches will be awarded as a special prize every Saturday at 8 P. M, to boy or girl reporting largest number of NEW subscriptions obtained during that particular week. Only one special prize watch may be won by any one contestant. These famous watches made by Bulova. Purchased and On Display At . ROWLEY'S JEWELRY ALDERGROVE VALUED AT 35 .00 COMMISSION PAID TO ALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT DORA WOOD, CONTEST MANAGER Phone ba 6-5170 The Aldergrove News unb*«»^2<",sbivicb PLAN TO Enter the PARADE Got your car or truck roady. Aldergrove Fall Fair Sept. 25th COUNTY LINE Mrs, .A. Cronkhite li leaving on August 5 for Pictou, Nova Scotia, for a .month's holiday, where she will attend a family re-union. They expect over 300 people at New Annan on August 9 for the main reunion. The family from the Island will be staying in Mrs. Cronkhlte's home while she Is gone. Mrs. B. Cooper and daughter, Joyce, spent a few days In Victoria and Nanaimo last week. Previous to that Mrs. Cooper and son, Lloyd spent a few days In the Okanogan. Mrs. E. Bird and son, Ronnie, spent the past week up at Lytton with her husband, Ernie, who Is working up there, Mrs. C. Dim id son and children of New Westminster Bpent the weekend with Mrs. Danlelson's brother, Nels Oss and his family. A few friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hart's visited them on Monday afternoon to wish them well In their new home In Vancouver. Mr. Armand Slmard and two boys of Assinniboia, Saskatchewan, visited his cousin, Mr. Alme Slmard and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawler and four children or Powell River visited Mm. Lawler's aunt, Mrs. A. Bird last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith of Steveston Waited the latter's* sister, Mrs. Bird, over the weekend. THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, August 3, 1939 BUILDING PERMITS During the month of June, Council issued 69 building permits to a value of 1308,044. Thia compares with 64 permits last year for a value of $231,786. Business and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENEHAL ACCOUNTANT 27306 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 26. Aldergrovs Pfcena BAldwin 6-3821 BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNEB, B. O. For ifetter Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire. Gnernsey, Holstein, Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At Your Service Phon. Langlsy fas or 44S or Matsqul District ULysses 9-4111 By 10 a. m. lor service that day. BARRISTERS George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BAHRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotsford. B. C. Box 193 ULysses 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B. A. Barrister— Solicitor and Notary Abbotsiord. B. O. Box Tn OLyases 3-7111 BEAUTY PARLORS BAldwln 6-3031 ALDERGROVE BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by IRENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, Miss Cathy Lehman BA.6-5877 CONSTRUCTION Dodd Construction Ltd. Member Vancouver Metropolitan House Builders' Assn. For estimates telephone Langley 9B3-L Box 715, Langley CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Salts and Service Phone BAldwln 8-2573 DECORATORS PAINT IMS Aldergrove Decorators Has. Phona BAldwln 1-1549 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR BRUSH it SPRAY HOME IMPROVEMENTS RENOVATIONS FREE ESTIMATES Len McNernle.- Mgr. Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior cr Exterior . Ressonable Bates BAldwln S-S572 Specialising In Roof Paintings. FURNISHINGS DRUGS WHEN IN LANGLEY 1T8 Cunningham's DRUG STORES LTD I Prescriptions - Pharmacists Branch Manager GERRY BROWN Phone Langlay 311 EXCAVATING BICYCLE REPAIRS For speedy, reliable service on your bike, call ULysses 3-8041. ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP 34705 Vyo Rd. Abbotsford BLUEPRINTING BLUEPRINT DRAWING 125.00 and up Winner 1658-1059 Canadian Housing Design Awards. Dodd Design Service Phona Langlsy 9G3-L Box 715. Langley CHIMNEY SWEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GREGORY DODNARIUK 1414 ■ ST! St.. AldergroTO BAldwln 1-1524 . CONTRACTORS C.J. HARDER CONTRACTING CO, LTD. Box 1304 — Abbotsford • GYPSUM BOARD • JOINT FILLING Ready for Decorating • LATHING • INSULATION • SUSPENDED METAL CEILINGS Fully qualified and experienced Tradesmen for your service and protection. .' PHONE UL 3-7522 Anytime Jones Construction 3111 —104 St. R. R. 2, Langley New homes for sale. Complete building contractors. i Plumbing — Painting — Heating. Complete houses built. Phone Langley 983-L-2 Phono UL 3-2197 All types oi digging — loading. Excavation to 13 feet. Trenching for gas - sewer - water h. .■ Pipes. Septic tanks dug. . 3 Machines Free Estimates FHEIGHT LANGLEY FREIGHT LINES LTD. General Freight from Aldergrovo to Vancouver Insured end Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving LANGLEY 160 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances The Largest Store in Fraser Valley Complete Home tnd Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices ! Authk-lzed 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 FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Maif ak Greases, Stove and Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Cull CARSON EQUIPMENT Langloy 399 You'll §11 PS Always Do fig Bollor , sit jPL Wrlghfa K£ Lld- la in Langloy R. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES REFRIGERATION TELEVISION 2 Full Floors To Servo You. Tornu To Suit Any Budget. Our slogan ls: "If we haven't got It. we'll get lt, and at city prices, too." Wright's Ltd. (Across from Duckworth's) Ph. Langlay 10 KEY CUTTING CUT WHILE YO'U WATT AT BEGGS' HARDWARE ALDERGROVE LUMBER COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs Hardwood snd Softwood For Sale: Wood and Sawdust Phone BAldwin 6-6043 HARDWOOD LOGS WE WILL GLADLY PAY $60.00 per M.B.M. for your good BIRCH LOGS Price on other hardwoods higher than ever. Some softwoods acceptable too. Please contact us at West Coast Hardwood rran3-C.1nt.da Highway, 4 miles east of Langley. Phone Langley 350-R-l at noon to 1 p. m. or 214-R-3 evenings. RENTALS OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Bleek — Lanxlcy Office Hours: 6 - 6:30 ' dosed Monday G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Fesendene Aye. — Abbotsford Phone Ulysses 3-7011 ORNAMENTAL IRON W. DUNDAS BLACKSMITH AND WELDING SHOP Cyril St.. Abbotsiord Phone ULysses 3*4736 PLUMBING ABERDEEN PLUMBING PUMP SALES AND SERVICE Phone BAldwin 0-5504 T. C. Hwy at Aberdeen FREE ESTIMATES A. HONOUR Res. BAldwln 6-9647 O. C. MeKINNON Res. ULysses 3-3541 ALDERGROVE PLUMBING Free Estimates—BAldwln 6-2883 t. SORENSON Corner Coghlan and Hwy. PUMPS BLAIR EQUIPMENT Advance Pressure Systems Irrigation Wholesale and Retail Also Good Used Pumps George T.Blair' Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phone ULysses 1-6340 WiUiams' Machine Shop' CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phon. BAldwln 0-2573 Otter District Farmers' Institute RENTAL SERVICE CEMENT MIXER (Electric) $5 per day LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADER S5 per day STAPLERS 25c per day WALL SANDERS *1 per day DE-HORNERS Jl per day 4 Lawn Rollers II per day ' BAldwin 6-2201 I* RECORDS RECORD BAR By R.C.A. Victor, Decca, Columbia, etc Special orders given immediate attention. Wright's Ltd. Phono Langley 10 SEWING MACHINES SEWINO MACHINES REPAIRS Custom Sewing and Alterations. We repair all makes of machines. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE OO. ULrsses 3-6461 Abbotsford SHOES CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone BAldwin 6-3461 TAXI nil iittici Aldergrove Taxi Phone BAldwln 6-8171 COURTEOUS SERVICE TRUCKING GRAVEL TOP SOIL FILL EXCAVATING GENERAL TRUCKING Reasonable Rates Howard Muik Trucking Aldergrove BA 6-2556 TV REPAIR VETERINARIAN DR. J. G. FOWLER VETERINARIAN 3613 Otter Road Phono BAldwln 6-2081 Council Discusses Subdivision Control And Local Improvements ij/iOX §\JD—Jusi about a year ago Bet! Hays bulldoied out Iba foundations for the now Aldergrove Fire Holl. Now he's back to do the final work and ,1s inn bora with Fire Chief Fred Dams discussing the leveling off of the parking lot to the right of the Hall. (NEWS Photo) A special meeting of the Municipal Council was called on July 29 to discuss subdivision control, also the question of local improvements, The Reeve gave a background history of development of the recent subdivision control By-Law Amendment By-Law, the main points of which were approved in May of this year. An explanation of the three clauses contained In the by-law was then given by the Reeve as follows: Clause (a): Makes the road construction regulations part and par' eel of the by-low. These rejjula- tfons have.been changed to require only 2 Inches compacted asphalt and also, to require the posting of a full cash bond before plans can be signed. 'Clause (b): Provides for the piU' nicipality to do part or all of the road construction and paving if requested by the subdlvider. Clause (c): Outlines the type of agreement which Is to be signed. This agreement' Is in two parts. Part "A" covers the situation where the Municipality is to do the work, and part "B" covers the situation where the subdlvider does all of the work himself. * The Reeve suggested that the bylaw be considered clause by clause and that all Implications of the bylaw be given consideration, and then suggested the Council would perhaps be In a position to recommend the adoption of the by-law as presently worded or offer amendments. Clause (a) Incorporation of Regulations Into the By-Law. A general discussion of this clause was held when the following points were raised: The possibility of sections of road in an area being built, and other sections not being built because the adjoining property own era do not wish to subdivide. 2. There appears to be an arrangement In the district of Coquitlam whereby the cost of building and paving roads ls charged against the land when it ts subdivided In the future. 3. There could be sections of road with good construction and paving which are connected by existing gravel roads that are not up to'the same'standard. 4. The possibility of not requiring the cash bond to be paid at the time of subdividing but to charge the costs against land owned by the subdlvider as a form of taxation in the future. This point was discounted because It was felt that the power did not exist in the present legislation. 5. The possibility of a subdlvider posting Government guaranteed bonds Instead of cash. This was given considerable discussion and the fluctuation of the value of bonds was considered to be one of the detriments to this procedure, but an alternative arrangement was suggested whereby bonds to the value of probably 25 percent more than the estimated cost of the project could be lodged so that any fluctuation in value could be absorbed. On motion of Councillor;; Booth and Flowerdew, this point was referred to'the Reeve, the Chairman of the Finance Committee and the Clerk for consideration and a report to the next meeting of Council. Clause (b) Bubdlvidar Mutt ftl'-u Necessary Agreement. During the dlscussl/>n of this Clause, the following points were raised: 1. There Is no suggestion of what priority would be granted to either subdivision roadwork, or municipal roadwork, or even within the one category Of subdivision, i 2. The Municipality may find the Superintendent spending a considerable time in providing estimates and then the subdlvider gets a pit Vate contractor, and the municipal estimating work js at the expense <;f the municipality. There was also some consideration given to the cost of supervision required In the construction of subdivision roads. 3. Where the municipality finds lt necessary to hire a contractor to do the work when it has undertaken to do- it, what validity would there be in the by-law and the agreement. Clause (c) The Wording of ihe Agreement. One question was raised in regard to the wording of the agreement and that was whether or not the clause in the agreement requiring the subdlvider to pay any excess costs over and above the estl< mate could be enforced.' On motion of Councillors Booth and Flowerdew, the by-law and the schedules to the by-law, are to be referred to the solicitor for his study and report. LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS The Reeve remfnded the Council that a petition had been received from the residents on Dodd Subdivision requesting the paving of the roads in this subdivision. The Reeve stated that it Is apparent that certain small roads such as existing subdivision roads cannot be paved from the General Budget of the Municipality, while the Council ls committed to & programme of paving the major roads.'Following this petition, a report had been submitted by the Clerk on various methods whereby local Improvements can be carried out. - Councillor Hogben noted that certain projects on roads in this Municipality had been carried out because residents had offered a portion of the cost of the work as a lump sum payment. This was in effect a priority purchase, but the Councillor felt that other projects should be carried out on a Local Improvements basis and perhaps in these instances, the municipality should also make a contribution towards the work. Perhaps the amount of the contribution should be equivalent to the saving In the grading and maintenance of gravel roads that would ensue as a result of pavings of the Roads. Councillor Roberts noted that most cities have constructed and paved streets under a Local Improvement programme and if this municipality Is to engage In a number of local Improvement projects, then consideration should be given to the financing of each and every project by the issuance of debentures. 4 Some discussion was held regarding-the possibility of a municipal contribution to Local Improvement projects and it was decided on 'a motion of Councillors Flowerdew and Wellman, that the Clerk ls to obtain further information from other municipalities on what contribution:; they make and what procedure they follow. Reeve Poppy suggested that the Council should give serious consideration to the establishing of a policy for Local Improvement projects and in particular, the question of municipal participation. NORTH COGHLAN Mr. and Mrs. I. Sawatsky and children took a holiday trip by car, visiting friends and sightseeing on Vancouver Island. Miss Helen Enns, R. N., ot Grace Hospital, Vancouver, will be spending her holidays at Hazelton, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kirkham and family are on a 3 week's holiday trip. Dr. and Mrs. Baird and daughter left for the return trip to New York after visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Baird of Coghlan Road. Mr. Baird returned to Jasper aft' er spending a week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffiths and daughters, Jacqueline and Noreen, of Calgary are visiting their par t*nts, Mr. and Mrs. O. Griffiths. Janice Evans Is on holiday at Victoria. QUESTION: What do they do for hiccups in the Ozarks? ANSWER: They stand on one leg and recite "Hlck-up, stick-up, lick-up, hlck-up," five times In one breath. SPECIALS Lustre Cream Shampoo Lanoline dressed CQsS Reg. 79c—Special 31T Halo Shampoo '1.29 Reg. $1.95 SPECIAL _ Suave Hairdressing With Lanoline *yQe— Reg. SI-SPECIAL # 5F' We carry a full line of Mlaa Clalrol Hair Dre> GARDINER'S PHARMACY Ald«groYtr. D. C. BAldwin 6-3811 WYOMING HOLIDAY On holiday In Wyoming Is Sgt Brui.' of Langley R. C M. P. Corp. Jack Turner is deputising in his place for three weeks. WASHED CONCRETE MATERIALS HIGHLAND SAND & GRAVEL CO.. LTD. CRUSHED ROCK AND HOAD GRAVEL Washed Sand - Hoofers and Poultrrmen's Graval JACK BEES I LAMBEBT BOAD Branch Mar. I W mile East from cor. Carvolth and Larson Ph. Langloy 389 I Delivery Anywhere la Anssiyjsiiae OPEN UNTIL 12 HOOK SATURDAY DIAMOND LUMBER, LTD. TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY AT LIVINGSTONE HD.—PHONE LANGLEY 196 PAINT EXTERIOR WHITE BATHING POOLS 4'x4'xf deep -.... $39.50 <i'x8'xl6" deep, $59.50 8'x8'xl2" deep, $89.50 8'xl2'x2' deep, $179.50 8,xl6'.....2'/2' $229.50 Safe - Strong- -Durable *2.95 Per gal. ._ INTERIOR LATEX All colors. §9 tfiC Per gal. _ «#«wJ«sf 4'xtr Woldtox $2.95 4'xT Driftwood $2.95 t'xS'xVs" D Sanded $2.75 aVO'x'/i" Factory $4.95 Gfproc 4x8* £1.95 Content $1.25 Coiling Til* 13* It READY MIX CEMENT '13.30 yd. Red Hot Specials Mahogany Doors 5.95 Standard sizes $ ONLY The slriko doesn't worry us. We Have Loads of Lumber and Plywood \ ^1 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, August 5, 1859 JUBILEE Mrs. S. Munn, of Vancouver, visited at the home of her brother, Mr. Robert Hanna, at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mann of Whalley have been married twelve years. Mr. and Mrs. Susani visited them and helped in the celebrations last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Susanl went to Gibson's Landing to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Rerlck visited Mr. Rerlck's brother at Coquitlam at the week-end. Visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Hill are her daughter, Mrs. David Prlngle, with her husband and children, Lois and David, of Niagara Falls, Ontario. Also a nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall, Doug and Louella, of Port Robinson, Ontario. Week-end visitors were Mr. and Mrs. C. Corfe and family, of Langley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster of Vancouver. Johnnie Evanoff, of Vancouver, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. Evanoff. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Evanoff were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Love. MOVING ,D ,$ STORAGE Agent North American Van Lines Phone Langley 737 Night Phone 319-X-l 'Grove Students Win Awards (Continued from page 1) Doris Dams, Aldergrove; Kris Johansen, Aldergrove; Marlene Greer, Aldergrove. These loans are interest free, but repayable. They are available to graduates of both Langley and Aldergrove High School students and can be used for either University or Vocational Training. Aldergrove Valedictorian Scholarship was won Jointly by ($90.00 each)—Shirley Arnold and Irena Olejnlk. Special awards were alloted as follows: Langley Teacher's Association Aldergrove Teacher Training Scholarship ($250), Shirley Arnold, Aldergrove. Langley 5c to $1 Store Teacher Training Scholarship ($75), Kris Johansen, Aldergrove. Langley P.T.A. Teacher Training Scholarship ($75), Marlene Greer, Aldergrove. Langley City Scholarship ($100), Don Poole, Langley. Langley Municipal Scholarship ($100), Steve Nelson, Langley. Canadian Legion Branch No. 21 University Scholarship ($150), Michael Baker, Langley. Canadian Legion Branch No. 21, Vocational Scholarship ($100), Charlotte Mears, Aldergrove." Langley Teacher's Association University or Technical Training Scholarship ($100), Herbert Bez- deck, Langley. The W. S. Rogers and Co., Ltd. Agriculture and Home Economics Scholarship ($250), Edith Duerksen, Langley (now attending UBC). McDonald Cedar Products University Scholarship ($250), Elsie Smabeck, Aldergrove. Langley Board of Trade Busary ($100), Don Poole, Langley (repayable but interest free). Langley Memorial Hospital Medical Staff Scholarship ($100), Michael O'Brien, Langley. Langley Pharmacists Scholarship ($100), Joyce Larson, Langley (now attending UBC). CONTESTANTS in the Subscription Contest Listed in Alphabetical Order EMILY BRENNER. Rt. 2. Aldergrove LLOYD COOPER, HI. 1. Aldergrove MONTY DERKSEN. 343 So. Otter Rd. JERRY EVANS. Howee Rd. GARY FAUCHON. 26947 Boundy Rd. " DOUG FENTIE. Rt. 2, Aldergrove LILA GUBBE. 27392 Endacott Rd. JOAN JACKMAN. Aldorgrove DENNIS OSS. Rt. 1. Aldergrove HEATHER HALL. 2746 Jackman Rd. S. ROSEMARY HARVEY. Rt. I. Mt. Lehman ROBERT KIRKMAN. 25909 • 62nd Ave. KENNETH LEGAULT, Rt. 2, Aldergrove LORAINE REMPEL, 2494 So. Clearbrook Rd. GIL SNOWDON, Rt. 1, Mt. Lehman GARRY WANDLER, Box 64. Aldergrove Have you helped your favorite yet? CONTEST ENDS SATURDAY NOON, AUG. 29 mHBamffl YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE W/VLMT ADS HIGH QUALITY OUTSIDE WHITE . . gal. $3.45 HIGH QUALITY BLISTEH PROOF OUTSIDE WHITE . . gal. $3.95 LATEX (all colors) . . . gal. $3.95 Aldergrove Builders Supplies Lid. Jackman Rd.. Aldergrove BA 6-7531 ABERDEEN Mr. and Mrs. John Kulcheskl and family from Westview, B. C, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nick Grychowski last week on their return trip after holidaying in Saskatchekan. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schoreder and family and Mr. Pete Schroeder, South Aberdeen, have Just returned after a week long holiday visiting erlatives In Vanderhoof and Kamloops. They also stopped at Vernon to visit Mr, and Mrs. Jim Duncan who used to live in Mrs. Nelson's house at Aberdeen. The Duncan's asked to be remembered to all their friends at Aldergrove and Aberdeen. Visitors at the Harry Thorpe home last month were Mrs. Thorpe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bourne, her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bourne of Red Deer, Alberta. Also visiting with Mrs. Thorpe was her aunt, Mrs. G. Lowe from Ganges, Salt Spring Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bourne have left for Honolulu to visit another daughter before returning to Red Deer. THE . ALDERGROVE NEWS WANT ADS Deadlino: 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. Farm Ads 3 lines 4 lines 5 lines S lines RATES 3 wks. 2 Wks. .90 .75 1.20 .DO 1.50 1.05 1.80 1.20 lwk. .45 .60 .75 .90 (Approximately 5 words to line) COMMERCIAL ADS — 15c per line per week.. BOLD FACE ADS—30c per Una per week. BLIND ADS WITH BOX NUMBERS—25c extra per week. CARD OF THANKS 1.00 Phone tout ad: BAldwln 6-5170 — Write Aldergrove. News, Aldergrove, B. C. McNILLAN'S AUCTION on the premises Saturday, August 8th at 1:30 p. m. ,, To consist of miscellaneous merchandise. Different items too numerous to mention. A sale of merchandise to suit everyone. Phone BA 6-3691 Your Friend In Time oi Sorrow Whan sorrow comas, with tha passing of somtona close, rely upon us to make all necessary arrangements. Our expert* tncsd staff is above all. taeiful and discreet at all times. "WE SERVE THE VALLEY" Langley Funeral Home Phon* Langloy 366 Henderson's Funeral Homes Ltd. Abbotaford — ULysses 34121 JUBILEE A birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. W. Shandley In honor of Mrs. M. Hill and Mrs. D. Wolfe. With 25 ladles present, games were played and the winners were Mrs, Paul, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Prlngle and Mrs. Hogg. A lovely buffet lunch was served by Mrs. Shandley, assisted by her daughters, Kay and Diane, and, her sister, Mrs.1 PltzSimmons. lovely Blossom time cup and saucer was presented to Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Wolfe. Visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Hill are her daughter, Mrs. D. Prlngle of Niagara Falls, and her family; also a nephew, Mr. Edward Hall of Welland, Ontario, and his family. Weekend guests were Mrs. Hill's two other daughters, Mrs. K. Ben nett of Burnaby and Mrs. C. Corfe of Langley, both with their families. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bileski were Mr. and Mrs. D. Boil, Larry and Diane from Franklin River and Mr. and Mrs. D. Ball of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bileski motored to Honey recently to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Motyk. Mrs. Evanoff and family, Johnnie and Janice, with Marilyn Evanoff all visited Boundary Bay at the weekend. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H .Snowdon were Mrs. A. Dickenson and Pamela of Vancouver. Mrs. McConnell ls home again from the MSA Hospital at Abbotsford, where she had been for a week. We are glad she is feeling bet- MX. LEHMAN The Mt. Lehman 4-H Calf Club met, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Braun on the Satchell Rd., on Friday evening with 12 members and Fred Philips and J. C. Cherry In attendance. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester McNeil and Jimmie went to Silver Lake, Wash., at the weekend. Mrs. E. Tones of Vancouver Is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Wellman and visiting friends In the district. Jim Green and Fred Herron are out of the MSA Hospital and convalescing at their homes. Joan and Lois Ryan of Whalley spent last weekend at the home of their aunt, Mrs. M. Harvey. Visitors last week at the home of Mrs. A. Israel were her two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. David Gee and two little girls, and Mr. and Mrs. J, Mamm and family from Whalley, Little Darlene Gee ls spending the holidays with her grandmother. Mrs. Gladys Helsdon, Dorrle and Heather of Vancouver visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harvey last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. Edge are spending a week camping at Penticton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cherry, Daryl and .Diane have returned home from a two week vacation at Bow- ron Lake In the Cariboo and Eagle Bay in the Okanagan. WORK WANTED: Mature baby sitter by the day or week, for the holidays. Phone BA 6-2048. 2-24 H. S. PERSALL, piano tuning, cleaning, and repairing. Eaton's tuner. Phone Langley 421Y4 29-7-tf FOR SALE: 10 months old Jersey heifer, 2 bred sows coming with second litter. Also 2-car garage to be removed. Phone BA 6-9403 325 NEW CROP Alfalfa hay for sale, small or large lots, 1137 Jack- man Rd„ BA 6-3518. 6-7-tf WATER HAULING, 1200 gal. A. Weber, formerly Bill Sandys, day or night service, Phone Yell. 7- 9319 or Lang. 1037-L-l. 68-27-tf SMALL FLOCK of registered Cheviot sheep and purebred lambs for sale. Aldergrove BA 6-3380. 8-6U FOR SALE: Apple boxes, 20c each. Tomato boxes 10c each. Phone UL 4-6210. 124* GOSLING'S LTD. Montrose Ave.. Abbotsford UL 3-320! August Specials '39 .95 L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Realtprs "We Cowr the Valley*' Established Service — Fire and Auto Insurance Phona BAldwin 6-2361 ET.nlng.i BAldwln 6.6561 HIGH CHAIRS, all chrome, $||.95 arborlte tray ■»«. COLEMAN 2-BURNEK S|e.88 CAMP STOVE *•» BEN HUR HOME FREEZERS Quality—Beauty—Economy. FAWCET 30" GAS S| OO-00 RANGE—Save $$ here.... MJO 3EALY GOLDEN SLEEP MATTRESSES—Sale Price DINETTE SUITES Modern styled 5-piect chrome dinette, has extension ^fi-95 leaf. Sale price navel Travel Aire Portable Air Conditioners. Unpainted Furniture 3, 4, S-drnwcr chests, nltc tables, student's desks, book shelves. Mr. and Mrs. 6-drawer chests, IroninR boards, step ladders, ceiling dryers, etc. COME EARLY Three huge floors. PROMPT DELIVERY Gosling's WANTED TO RENT with option to buy, house and acreage. Will pay up to ?100 monthly. Write Box 102, Aldergrove News. 326 HAVE only a little cash for down payment, but wish to buy 2-3 bedroom home on at least 5 acres In the Aldergrove area. Box 104, Aldergrove News. 124* FOR SALE: One three-piece Pem- brook bathroom set. Just 589.50 complete. McMillan's. Phone BA 6-3691. 124* FILL YOUR SILO with fresh green pea-vine. Phone BAldwln 6-3661. 4-26- FOR SALE—-A baby buggy In good condition. Phone BA 6-7571. 124' GOOD HOMES wanted for 2 male pups—free. Wonderful with children. Whlppet-Helnz cross. Phono BA 6-6273: \ 124 HAMILTON'S PAVING. Free estimates any time, anywhere. BA 6- 2241. 427' FOR SALE: 1049 Studebaker. SeU or trade- for bay, cow or calf. Phone BA 6-5556. 224 RAWLEIGH'S PRODUCTS available at any time. Write P. O. Box 28, Aldergrove or phone BA 6-9619. 7-22-tf Pacific Plumbing Supply Lid. We carry everything in plumbing. Corner Otter Road and Trans-Canada Hwy. Telephone BAldwin 6-5194 7-29;« SYD'S SALVAGE, T. C. Hwy, 2V4 miles east of Aldergrove. Highest prices paid for all scrap metal. We pick up. 1031 FOR RENT: 4 rooms and bath In . Aldergrove. Phone BA 0-2221. Aldergrove Brokerage Ltd. 0-17-tf DOYOU KNOW That you can buy a FREEZER at WRIGHT'S for only $249.50 on terms to suit your budget. 21 cu. ft. Chest Freezer Only $399 Terms up to 3 years. Wright's Ltd. Across from Duckworth's LANGLEY PHONE 10 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 STANDARD PLAYING FIELD B. C. Playing Fields Association suggests that municipalities throughout the Province adopt a standard for playing fields and should encourage more recreation. The newly formed Langley Recreation Commission is taking this matter up. PATRICIA Mr. and Mrs. James Carson of Vancouver were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ivor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Halliday and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Day also. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pepin and family spent the weekend at their summer cottage at Cultus Lake. They had as their guests relatives from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Vancuover spent the weekend as guests of Mr. Wilson's mother, Mra. Ada Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Blott of Vancouver were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A la.stair Durkey. Miss Shirley Wilson, who recently graduated from Aldergrove High School, has a position with the c. P. A. Flight records department at Sea Island. Mr. and Mrs. J*. Mitchell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Kilpin of Vancouver were guests of Mr. and Mra. George Rammell. Ft. Lt. T. Layman flew from Toronto and arrived here on Friday. He is motoring back with Mrs. Layman and family, who have been spending the last few weeks as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rammell. Mr. and Mrs. Haden Wilson and nephew, Tom McDowell, and Trevor Arnett of Prince George spent their holidays as guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Ada Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swailes and Mrs. Jack Upton of Vancouver were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. Ml&s Andera Doumont of Whalley visited the Ferguson's a few days last week. The many friends of Mrs. Roy Beggs regret to hear that she ls a TO BE REMOVED: 3 room cabin. Painted, well kept, wired, cabinets, sink, etc. 400 sq. ft. $800. Apply BA 6-2437. Dave Redekop. Aldergrove Nursery. T. C. Hwy. 324 CARTER'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT LTD. Sales • Service • Supplies • Rentals Adding, Calculating, Dictating, Duplicating Machines — Filing — Stacking Chairs St Tables — Cash Registers — Cheque Protectors — Photocopiers — Typewriters — Intercommunication. Stationery — School Supplies Phone UL 3-8521 Abbottiord, B. C. 7-22-tf BUDGET-WISE? use HousewarmerNeof Our Furnace Oil Budget Plan makes it easy to enjoy comfortable, modern oil heat without seasonal fuel bills. We simply spread the cost of your oil over 12 monthly payments—and no interest or carrying charges are added. You get more for your money with Standard Furnace Oil and standard Stove OH because they are super - refined—every drop turns to golden warmth. for prompt HOliSEWARMER service, calf L.E.LYTHGOECO.Ltd. 20187 Trans-Canada Hwy. Langley, B. C. Telephone 314 RIVERS REALTY LTD. 32 Begble St' New Westminster Members Vancouver St New Westminster Real Estate Boards FOR LISTINGS AND SALES Consult ALT MOEN Salesman ALDERGROVE Phone: BA 6-3)57 Residence: 2941 Jackman Rd. HIGHEST QUALITY Furnace OU and Stove oil. For prompt and efficient service. Phone ULysses 3-4411, Imperial Oil 10-23-tf $100 TRADE On Beautiful Brand New ADMIRAL and RCA REFRIGERATORS AS LOW AS $159.95 And your old refrigerator, less than 10 years old and in good working condition, TERMS TO SUIT YOU EASINGWOOD TELEVISION LTQ. LANGLEY PHONE Langley 365 (T. C. H., opp. Shop-Easy) LATHINO AND DRY WALL Wort Expert Workmanship. Reasonable Rates. Phone LA 6-6308 anytime. 1-29U FOR SALE: 8N Ford Tractor with Wagner industrial loader. Completely reconditioned $1,275. John Deere M Tractor with cultivators, good condition $650. Beco Equipment Co., Lynden-Blrch Bay Rd., 4 miles west of Lynden, VJ.S.A. Phone Lee Bender, EM 6-2912. 6-25-59M ATTENTION FARMERS Mobile Valve Service Phone BA 6-3784 18-6-ti SALVES WANTED—Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, BelUngham Hwy. BA 6-3444 or 6-6217. ti QOOD QUALITY ALFALFA HAY: New first cutting, a. Zuklwsky, 3524 T-C Hwy. BA 6-3661. 6-24U BAKER'S SERVICE REFRIGERATION 2663 Jackman Rd. BA 6-9347 Aldergrove CUSTOM BULLDOZING LAND CLEARING ROAD BUILDING LANDSCAPING A. w. BATS 36685 Trails-Canada Hwy. Phona BA 6-9143 CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING: and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Phone BA 6-3652. tf GLASS Save dollars at Langley Glass Shop. We will cut to slrt, deliver and Install those large picture windows for you. Samples of installed prices on new glass: o'x8'—$40; ft'xlO'— wo, Ph. Langley 438 2B-tf FARMERS—It's provad we pay top cash prices for live nnd dead animals. For prompt removal, phone BA 0-3444 or BA 6-6217 day or night. Post mortenu free. tf FOR RENT: Chain saws, Merry Tillers, lawn mowers and rollers, garden tractors, plows, discs, manure spreaders, sump pump. Oar* son Equipment. Phone Langley 309. tr MONEY, „. $5Q0 to $5000 available for 1st Mortgages — Short Term. L. K. Sultv & 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 BA 6-3366. 5-8tf Davis Equipment Ltd. Trans-Canada Highway Clearbrook Box 279 Phone UL 4-5551 JOHN DEERE USED EQUIPMENT One-^20U Tractor Two-40S Tractors One—Case 400 Tractor One—1953 Ferguson Tractor Good rubber, excellent shape. One—420 Crawler Two—40 Crawlers One—D4 Caterpillar Used forage harvesters and balers. Excellent buys. Still Time To Order This Fall! Trouble Free! FURNACE OU on 12-months budget terms. For particulars phona UL 3-4411. Phil Whitmore Imperial OIL 10-23-tt patient in the Royal Columbian Hospital, New Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oja and family have returned home from visiting relatives in Calgary. Mrs. Inkster is home from Vancouver General Hospital, feeling much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Heise and son of Vancouver spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mr. Nellson is Improving after his recent Illness. NOTICE! PATRONS OF ALDERGROVE WATER WORKS Are reminded that there is No Sprinkling OF LAWNS AND GARDENS IF THEY DO SO, THIS WATER SERVICE WILL BE DISCONNECTED 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. 42tf 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 PAINTING and Paper Hanging. Free estimates. Paint Sprayer for rent. T. R. Armstrong. 6498 Latimer Road, it. R. 3, Cloverdale. Phone YE 7-9780 (collect). 4-24tf ELECTRICIAN AVAILABLE: Evenings and weekends, by hour or contract. Phone BA 6-5810. 5-14-tf PERSONAL DR. WILLIAM FORSYTHE, chiropractor, has move'd his office from the Trans-Canada Hwy. in Aldergrove, to one block south. The address is 26957 Boundy Road, and ls just 200 yards east of Aldergrove's high school. Phone number Is BAldwln 6-2231 for appointments. Hours 10 a. m. till fi p. 111. Closed Sundays and Mondays. 3-19-4 FOR FULLER BRUSH. Products, Phone G. Sansome, BAldwin 6-9071. OLASS—Low priced glass for all purposes. Valley Glass Shop, Clearbrook. Phone UL 3-5581. WANTED Fowl, Roasting Chickens and Fryers Market Prices Paid LANGLEY POULTRY Phone Langley 959 End of Anderson's Rd. or 66 Ave. Langley Look at this one-pieoa gutter chain link. It weighs over 2 lb*. I Rugged chain BARN CLEANER W*» **&**> ****.cowtniction thai -T , makes a Berg cleaner eo dapwadabW VALLEY TRACTOR SUPPLY 19065 Trans-Canada Hwy. Phone YEUowitone 7-3005 Rt. 3. Cloverdale. B. C. PIONEER'S G//hew FABULOUS 400 • AN ALL-NEW, PIONEER QUALITY SAW • AMAZINGLY LIGHT AND VERSATILE • LABORATORY AND FIELD TESTED FOR 2 YEARS • APPROVED BY PROFESSIONAL CUTTERS • EASY MONTHLY TERMS It's a whole new concept in chain saw design and engineering. It.'o all-new, ell the way through. It'a the lightest, most versatile quality chain Baw built. Weighs just 19 lbs., less attachments. Takes cutting bars up to 20 inches, features the all-new safety designed sabre grip control panel. Even ignition and.carburetor adjuster are at your thumb tip. See the Fabulous MOO*. COSTS ONLY 15950 NO EXTRAS TO BUY See them demonstrated at your Pioneer dealer'! WILLIAMS' MACHINE SHOP Phone BAldwin 6-2573 Aldergrove
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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