CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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- f'*ai'»nmisw PMVttMSt UBRART DEC «T^ hciwm, ,.c™ Dcc** ,;:, Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year The Aldergrove News "Progress rnrougii Vigflcfce" VOL, 2, NO. 47 10c per copy—t2.0O yearly 24-HR.BORPEB. LANE. JACKMAN Chamber Many cts Icy roads contributed to a . turnout of only 31 members at Monday's meeting o< Aldergrove Chamber ot commerce. , Two new members were introduced to tbe Chamber by Merle Courtemanche, Chairman ot Membership Committee. They aV were Wilt PenlU and Bruno Ola- ! comazrj. Five new members were I nominated ror membership—Jake Hildebrandt. barber and school trustee; Jack LeOault, elrUlan employee at HM.C.B. Aldergrove; Ted Brown, electrician; Herbert Oesterelch of Western Houseware Ltd., and Ralph Pariah, who Is with B. O. Electric. Speaking on the 34 hour border crossing resolution recently pass. ed by the Associated Boards of Trade, Jack Scott Informed the Chamber that he had been well received at a Lynden Chamber Commerce meeting and had found : out that much work towards this project was being done on the other side of the border. Bo far, he said, the proposed 34 hour crossing had been turned down on the reasoning that the population of Lynden and Aldergrove, together totaling some 4,000 persons, did not Justify lt. However, ha pointed out that Lynden ta not leaving It at that and would keep closely in touch with all "aspects and keei pressing for an "around the clonk" service. . On a suggestion from Scott. Al- dei grove Chamber iJaScscelsi to obtain a map or drawing ot tbe new freeway together with population figures for towns and municipalities whs* would use the crossing. These would Include figures for Harney, Mission, and districts across the Fraaer Hirer. / Reporting on Tret, Flawing Committee, Chairman Jock Petr- I holm aaase aaktd for lmplemen- , ration of a dx-Hnr nlaa. with j fund, jemee srsafasMs yearly by servatlon to Insert the date, Sep- tember 39, set for this year's Aldergrove Fall Pair, In the British Columbia Calendar of Events now being published for tho first time. If known. It was also decided to Include the Bradner Flower Show date. 'Next meeting of the Chamber will be a dinner meeting to be held at the Aldergrove' Hotel at 7 o'clock on February 4. This will be tor general members only, with cocktails at 6:30. Deputy Chief Scout J. Dodds To Visit Here Deputy Chief Sosut Jackson Dodds, O. B. E, LL.D, WlU come to Aldergrove on February 4. He Is,In the province to attend meet. Inge of the Canadian General Council. He will pay an official visit to Langley district Scouts and Cubs at a banquet to be held In his honor at the Naval Base on that date. ■■■,:,.■ The 1st Aldergrove bub pack. under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. O. Rooney, have been requested to arrange a short programme tor that evening. They have been especially asked to include the -Minstrels", which proved such a popular Item at the moving up oeremonies last The Ohaaaber toted to at aat ready to this cecataittee for the next • years. Tarry Iavaf Hodge asked for aaapport la thia respect for outlying areas whan asked fan- and FalrhoUa replied that tha eesnmlttee would be W.T.Craig Heads Aldergrove CCF Aldergrove CCF Club held their nnal meeting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. rx Ovttslsad last Tuesday night, with Mr. Mess *„——^mmmtid IM» were: President, Mr. W. T. Craig; vies, president, Mr. Bsaa Mordsa, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. U. I. larson. Dtslrlct meeting lapraaentatlves ware chosen, also.an entertainment Commlt- Travd and Publicity Com- only too praaeed to. help KhooU outside AMugiove by pesjstdhag when available and If asked far. Speaking for Highways Chelr- man Stara Deans, who was absent. Prealdent BUI Brown told the members that the question of the Jackman Boad dead-end waa by no means finished with. A brief was being prepared by the Highway Committee, a Brown, for presentation to the CouncU and In this respect meeting ot the executive was to be called next Monday when Dr. cordon aibaon, M. L. A., would be present. Another'matter which would not be dropped was the speed limit In back lanes. Much discussion took place and it was sug< gated that the local by-law might -be amended If backing could be obtained from Fort Langley Board ot Trade. It was pointed out that these lanes were carrying an Increasing amount of traffic and that the firm of Buckerfield's In particular wss doing all It's loading and unloading at the Tear of their premises. Fairholm aald he thought these lanes were now really dangerous for children. It was decided to ask the Department of Recreation and Con- Ooiieeuomleuee read, and filed for future study; vote of thanks gtven to those members who p added and packed box of clothing for needy at Pemberton at Christmas tune, also to those who washed with the rummage sate 'and turkey draw, and to all who helped to make the year a success. Books were audited, and vote of thanks given to retiring ©ffl. cars. The January district meeting will be In the'Elks' Hall at Cloverdale on January 38. A Valentine party waa discussed and left tor further discussion when speakers may be obtain, able. Evening closed with lovely lunch served by the hostess, Mrs. Ovhabunt. February meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Larson. STREET LIGHTS Cost to the Chamber of Com. merce of this season's Ohristmas Street Lighting Is 146.6a. ^^■*i$i£p .GIVE BLOOD! Snow Forces Down Helicopter At Aberdeen The heavy snow fall Monday forced a helicopter to land in H. Macey'a field, south of Trans Canada Highway at Aberdeen. It was left In the field about 80 yards from the highway, next to Tliermo-Interlock Brick Plant at the Aberdeen Lumber Yard. The helicopter was owned and operated by Thomas W.. Klrk- wood of Pacific Helicopters, Ltd., and was enroute from Vancouver to Prince George, where the owner had business to do. Mr, Kirk- wood left later in the day to continue his trip. Says CHIMNEY FIRE—The Aldirgrov* Volunteer Firs Department was called out at 5.30 last Wednesday evening to a chimney fire al tha A. M, Jeffrey bom* on,Robertson Crtacent. off County Lis*. Dense clouds of smoke aroea from a wide vUmno^ caused by a tire In the baiement pipe, Soma difficulty occurred wlih the pumpi and seta above li Fir* Chief Fred Dams Inspecting ihe operation panel where lie found the trouble io be aa air lock. (NEWS Photo) Auditor Explains To Council Reason For Cash Shortage Audi- son Reave Poppy told Council last week that he thought lt was a food Idea for them ta knew who was responsible for the audit work la the Municipality. Introducing N. Crate, repre- ItBiwMMflSstaVa*. fJOJOpamj, TMaTTUTU tjmt ion, tbe reeve referred to » recent report to Council on a possible cash shortage and asked him to express to Council bis opinion on tbe inavttar.' . Crate said the main cause of tins position U tho outstanding amounts of money due from the Tax .Sale Land Bale Reserve Funds to Oeneral Revenue. Tbe amounts involved are (6,000, which has been, carried since the incorporation of the City of Langley, and the 110,000 which waa appropriated for the purchase of the Police Building. The' reason, he said, why* these amounta have not been paid over to Oeneral Revenue ls that the Government of Canada'Bonds in which the Reserve Funds are Invested are only quoted at $0.82 on the dollar. Another contributing factor Is the amount due from the Provincial Government. The Provincial Government ls six weeks behind In payment of it's Social Welfare Accounts to the Municipality. Mr. Crate also referred to the fact that the Inventory of supplies is increasing and this uses up current funds. He stated that the cash shortage position does not indicate an Insolvent position and felt that tbe Municipality has always ended each year In a good financial "position. Mr. Crate recommended that CouncU give consideration to budgeting for a shortage of tax collections and also increased inventories. Reeve' Poppy referred to recent Council action In author' lzlng the appropriation of part of the anticipated surplus for 1950 towards Capital Out or Revenue Expenditures in 1060. Mr. Crate replied that if the Council felt that this was good business there was no. reason why lt should pot be done. The Reeve flfejrMjfe. clal records kept by the Municipality and he stated that the records were In excellent condition and he had received par- ttcularly good cooperation from an members of tha Municipal staff. DATE PAD Jan. It-The Jara Smith Circle meeting wDl be held In Mentor, lal Hall at i p. ox Haarlem. Mrs. Baalon and Mrs. Nordin. Jan. is—FT A Whist Drive, Aberdeen School, 8 p.m. Jan. fl-Elk.' Bingo, EUuf BaU, S p. m. sharp. Jan. It-Regular meeting of tbe PeardonviUe W. I. In tbe Peer- donvllle BaU at t p. ra. Jan. lS-lst Oofhlan droop Commllte. will sponsor a Whlat Drive la the CoghUa Ban at 8 p.m. Jan. 18—The Evening Guild ef St. Dututan's chnrch will meet at tbe Church basement, svattt- nee. meeting will be followed by a potluck sapper at 8 p. m. Jan. 23-CojMan w. I. will «poi •or a Boms Night sapper an concert In Coghlan BaU at 1:30 P.m. ^ Jan. 27—langley liberal Aaods- tlon meeting, Activity Room In lanjley Central School, I p. m. Speaker, Don Lanskall. Feb. «—St. Dunstan's Annul - Vestry Meeting (congregational) In tbe church basement at 8 p.m. Fori Board Of Trade Elects Executive Port Langley Board of Trade held Its election of officers for lbs 1060 year on Monday, Jan. *■< lltoyd Griffin was elected pres- Mnt with Harry coates as vice- I prtetdent. Treasurer elected Wai Art Woolley; recording sea tery, Mrs. O. L>. McKerni. and corresponding secretary, BUI Lumsden, , Eleven directors were elected as' follows: J. J. McLellan, Alex C Bope, Len Greenwood, Alex Prattle*, R. Walkden. Hewitt Bart, Harry Waaka, John Well- man, Addle Towle, Oeorge Parkinson and D. A. McLellan. Bon. Lyle Wicks, Minister of Labour, has been invited, as guest speaker at tbe Installation banquet to be held January SO In the Fort Langley Community BaU. Suspect Chased Ai 100 mph Over Slippery Roads A suspect la being held by the Matsqul police charged with stealing a car from an Abbotsford car lot, and with criminal mml^mmm^itjetJ i\f<**) » The ear was spotted at Aberdeen Road early Sunday morning and was chased by police at 100 m.pii. through Aldergrove and up the Jackman Road. The suspect crashed Into a pole at Jack- man and Roberta Roads snd escaped on foot. The police dog was brought in snd tracked the man to a nearby bam where he was captured later Sunday morning. RenownedDance Instructor Here WeU known dance Instructor Tom Barr will start dancing classes for Aldergrove and district residents In Aldergrove on February 20. Mr. Barr has taught dancing In England, Scotland and the Continent before coming to Canada in 1955. He has also appeared on television with his own half hour dancing show. Mr. Barr now re sides In New Westmipster. It ls hoped that the people of Aldergrove will take advantage of the Instruction offered. Classes will be held every Monday night for ten weeks starting the last Monday In February. Further information can be had by phoning the News at BA 8-5170. NEW EXhiatUTIYE—Ttuj annual meeting of lha Oner 4-H Club was held Friday evening ai the Otter Farmsn' Institute. Mtmbor* tleeted the following officii! tor the coming year. Left to right. Botty Andtrllnl, soctab Htalhtr Olafson, tnisuterf Ellen Farquhar, itcrilaryt Harry Jickion, president, Judy Wickens. vice-president and Tarry Home, rt- cording iccretary and press. , (NEWS Photo) ALDERGIOVE WEATHER STATION Raportad by Norman Orson. WMtbar Observer Max. Mln. Bait Jan. 4 32.7 28.0 • Jan. S 34.8 32.4 • Jan. 8 37,3 33.1 25 Jan. 7 30,0 31.8 .02 Jan. 8 _ 34.4 30.0 Jan. 0 .„ 33J 28.0 Jan. 10 33.2 30.8 * Snow fell on these days. Means for tbe Period: Maximum—30 degrees Minimum—29 degrees Precipitation—1.82 inches. The mean temperature for the first ten days of the month ls 30.5 degrees (January average Is 54.4 degrees). This Is the lowest for (his period since 1052, which had a mean of 28.0 degrees. Sunday was the 14th consecutive day below 40 degrees, in Ji.nuary 1957 we had 23 and In January 1954 we had 13 In a row. The snowfall over the weekend •ass the heaviest fall since early December 1958. Sunday's total was the heaviest 24-hour amount Businesses Had Fair Year Civic Chairman Art Dlngley, chairman of the Civic and .Retail Committee of the Aldergrove Chamber ot Commerce, reported that many bulbs had to be replaced on the strings of street lights this year. Tbe lights were cut off on January 4. He reported that most businesses had a talr year, some progressed and some held the line. Dlngley commented on the fact that 40 percent of residents from Langley Municipality commute to the city to work. He figures that a very unfavorable balance would commute to the valley. He felt, however, that the tuna Is not far distant when Industry wul be .here to attract the people. He reported a few stars vacancies but had reason to believe they would not be empty for ■ong. By way of helping Bradnar until they have completed plans tor their hall, he suggested that tbe Chamber Invite them to hold their show In Aldergrove. His Hon carried. , Chairman Dlngley reported 'rreW^- J^Lj£*.^T^^VsWV ^^*W^^ \-«v. - ^ ■ coming out to attend A special executive meeting planned for Monday, January lath, chiefly to deal with the Jackman crossing. AROUND _J0WI_ By Dob Assam Plants always seem to do weU in the window of U K. Bully ft Co. One cactus, admired by many passers-by, was showing six.delicate pink blooms last week.-Mllly must have green fingers. Mr. Brems Petersen from County Line ls perturbed, and quite rightly so, at the number of wells left open around empty houses, particularly those near County Line School. There should, of course, be a law that empty wells arc nailed down when a house Is vacated because lt Is the, easiest thing In the world for a kid to fall down one. Coming to work Tuesday morning .1 saw two deer standing In the middle of Howell Road. A- mazing how they know that tbe hunting season Is over. They looked ss though they wanted to cock a snoop at ass. District Has 170 Subdivisions Approved 1959 Planning officer K. R. Major presented his report on subdivision for 1959 to Council last week For the first six months of its, he told CouncU, Ihe rate of applications Indicated a record year for subdivision but the Im. poet of tight money in both the tending and mortgage field, plus the provincial government Implementing legislation regulating speculative subdivision, caused a sadden slow down In applications so that tbe year ended with 40 fewer applications than In list. Applications totalled 189, of which IS were either withdrawn, rejected or non-applicable. The remaining 170 applications Involving 3,154 acres, received tentative approval and represented a potential net gain to the Municipality of 491 new parcels. So far, 03 applications or that total had been registered, he told Council, creating a net gain of 211 new parcels totalling 1.580 acres. He anticipated that In 1900, 24 cf the remaining 77 applications would be finalised and registered In esse yon didn't read it tn the Province I must ooate Abigail Tan Buren who says, -mere are two kinds of people. These who come Into a room and say "Here I ami" and. those wes. come Into a roam and i you are!" It seems to i Fire Hall In Its i and with aU there tn their can when ■ occurs, there should be form ot traffic central as Jsadt- man-T. C Highway mtmactsm Bate* a hint to a who shovel anow off the. Do make sure there's an e from the pavement, aa hate getting out ef • e wakes* etc Patricia Store Re-opens Under New Owners Re-openlng this week Is the Patricia B, A. Servloe and Qro- cery Store on tbe Aldergrove- Beilinghara Highway, neat to Patricia School. The new proprietors are Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Spearing who moved Into the Aldergrove district from Ottawa last August. Ernie Spearing was a power house operator In Ottawa and after visiting his son, Tom spearing, three years ago, liked British Columbia that he decided to move out here after retiring. Tom used to run a mobile welding unit last year, but although living tn Aldergrove he now works In Vancouver. The Spearings will run the B. A. Servloe Station with two gas pumps and will operate a fun grocery service. They hope, even- tually^to add a coffee bar. A grand opening wul be held this weekend when they hope many local residents will drop In for coffee and refreshments. Both the Spearings were members of the Legion and the Orange Lodge. I don\ like that So they're getting t at Oeerbreok Inter. It wssat be long bejare weU te ■>W ■■«• fc When a he hsvasser aMgntai sett lgonday - In oar ossssesamaaassV Doreen Macey. ftold, eb» was m excited she ran to soap It going altar. Nothing odd In tax yea might think, but she waa awaim tasdrbom slipper, snd mere ease all Inches of snsshy sneer eaa the ground. This shows yon to what. lengths a good reporter win go. Just as we were gntne; to press notice waa received that the oM 6c to Jl store recently vacated by the Fnarholms haa been let and will be operated immediately under Om name of Atrjergrave Heating and Plumbing, m partnership with J. Sorenson ef Aldergrove Plumbing wm be Kail Jacobeon. Let's give some pralae to the young girl who waited with a flashlight to flag in tbe Ore truck at the Jeffrey chimney fire last Wednesday. If someone always cud tins at fires it would make things so much easier for the firemen who frequently only have a house number to go by. Langley Police Court News Only one esse was settled at Langley Police Court last week, the slackest week for a very long time. Harold Knut Danlelsen of Abbotaford pleaded not guilty to a charge of careless driving. The charge arose from an accident In December Involving three cars outside J. R. Scott Motors, in Aldergrove. Danlelsen was found guilty by Magistrate M. W. Mulligan and was fined 150 and costs. Two charges of impaired dri- tlnce Jan. n, 1957, when we re-1 vers over the holidays were held cetved 8J Inches. ' over for next week's court. TAKE OVER - Mr. iod Mn. Ernie Scaring who came from Ottawa, are tbe new proprietor* of Patricia B. A. Bsrvica and Oroory which la opening up again this wstk. (NEWS Photo) iMwiifov^ A t^!l".Ot.w™«. .*..«-■■*., . THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, January 13, I960 ~7T~~.—vmnaiarJJUWffK The Aldergrove* w« ews Printed In Lyndon, Waihlngton, U. S. A. Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C. Subscriptions (2.50 per year in Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on. request. and Advertising Manager DON ANSON Assistant Editor MARGARET GREEN Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Member of B. C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau SAVE YOURSELF $100 Ignorance of the law is no excuse in the eyes of the law but how many people, if any, are fully acquainted with the Municipal By- Laws? One such law about which people seem to have only a hazy knowledge is the Langley Fire Prevention By-Law of 1959. We list some of the items hoping that people realize they are liable to a fine of $100 and costs for each and every infringement. No person, says the bylaw, shall impede in any way or hinder any fireman or other person under the direction of any officer in command at any fire. All moveable apparatus of the Fire Department shall have the paramount right of way at all times upon all streets, lanes and alleys in the Municipality and no person shall wilfully or CARELESSLY permit any vehicle to obstruct the progress of the apparatus of the Fire Department going or returning from a fire, alarm or DRILL. No person save and except the police, firemen and owners or occupiers or employees of owners or occupiers of buildings endangered by fire shall be permitted to enter any burning building or within the lines designated by ropes or guards. No person shall drive any vehicle over the line or lines of hose in use at any fire, alarm or drill. Every occupant of any building shall keep all smoke-pipe openings into any chimney in the said building, while same are not in use, closed with an approved metal stopper and shall regularly examine all smoke pipes to ascertain that all joints and seams are tight fitting and that all pipes are free from perforations, holes or any other fault that would tend to permit the escape of sparks. All chimneys, stove pipes and flues must be kept clean. It will be deemed a good and sufficient defence if proof satisfactory to the Court is provided showing that proper cleaning has taken place within six months. These are the most important sections of the By-Law and others concerning the use of incinerators and issuing of fire permits are more widely publicized. PHARMACY KEP0RTBR Br Manr Johnson QUESTION: What did they ever do for earaches on the frontier? ANSWER: More than 120 years ago, frontier women treated an earache with warmed rattlesnake oil. COLD REMEDIES Kryl $| s)C Tablets IstliW Phenidex II «E Lozenges li.aCtJ Linisyl Baby QC«, Cough Syrup OvG Bayer Aspirin Q*V#- 100 Tablets 0#C With FREE Nose Spray. Vicks Vapo Rub with FREE Steam m\t\ma Vaporizer CiC Dristan SI ajr Nasal Spray Aafcv Bayer QQr> Nose Spray 35I%# Don't wait for that cold to get you down. TAKE PRECAUTIONS GARGLE DAILY and Taka Those Vitamin*. GARDINER'S PHARMACY AldsiafoT., B. C. BAldwln 64811 Schedule For Junior Soccer ' The following is the second half schedule for the Junior Soccer League: Jan. 16, at Abbotsford Airport— all-star game, 12 years and under, Claytwrn, Legion and Simpson versus Bradner, Mt. Lehman and Rotary. Jan. 23—Claybum vs. Mt. Lehman; Bradner vs. Simpson; Legion vs. Rotary. Jan. 30—Claybum vs. Bradner; Legion va. Simpson; Mt Lehman vs. Rotary. Feb. 6—Bradner vs. Legion; Rotary vs. Claybum; Simpson vs. Mt. Lehman. Feb. 13—Claybum vs. .Simpson; Mt. Lehman vs. Legion; Rotary vs. Bradner. Feb. 20—Bradner vs. Mt. Lehman; Legion vs. Claybum; Simpson vs. Rotary. Feb. 37—First half winner vs. second half winner. OTTER Mr. C. Klocker, Sturmey Road and Mr. Nestor Nyblom, Brown Road, returned to their logging operations at Harrison Lake last week, after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Larson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. Austin of Abbotsford to WhaTley on Sunday, where they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Larson, on the occasion of Mr. Austin's birthday. Vancouver visitors early in the week were Mr. and Mrs. P. Scott- nick! and Linda. Burns Night SUPPER & CONCERT COGHLAN HALL Sat., Jan. 23rd 7:30 p. m. Local Highland Dancers, Piper Tommy Farquhar and other talent. Admission: Adults $1.50 14 St under 75c Under 5 free. Sponaorod by COGHLAND W. I. QUALITY ALBERTA COAL A: Ma]..Hc Ego V.ata Lump # M.|..tlo Lump Konmoi. Btlqu.lUs * M.lxllc Nut Slola.r Mlx.a McDonald Fuels Ltd. PHONE COLLECT LAMOLEY 711 Church Completed In Time For Wedding The first service to be held in a new church was .the setting for the wedding of Miss Arlene Faye Wettsteln, eldest daughter or Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wettsteln of Aldergrove to William Frank Wig- Icy, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam Wigley of Erskine, Alberta. 'The ceremony was held at the newly completed Seventh-Day Adventlst church In Aldergrove, with Rev. W. E. Kuester of Mission City officiating. Noteworthy was the weeks of personal work done by Professor L. W. Cobb of Sumas, Washington, former president of Canadian Union College in Alberta, and Mrs. Cobb, to complete the church for this occasion and for the dedication which will lake place in February. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fuU Princess- style, floor-length gown of lace over net and satin, the neckline edged with sequins. The Uly- polnt sleeves ware of lace. A finger-tip net veil, edged with lace, was gathered to a crown of pearls, and the bride carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations, with showering white ribbons flecked with red roses. Attendants of the bride were Miss Aurlle Riding, a student from Canadian Union College, as maid-of-honor, and Miss Sandra Jane Suelzle, cousin of the bride, a* bridesmaid. Miss Riding wore a floor- length gown of blue lace and net, with a matching bolero, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums with pink flocked centers and a pink bow. Miss Suelzle wore a floor-length gown Ot yellow lace and net, with matching bolero, and her bouquet was ol white chrysanthemums, with flecked blue centers and a blue bow. Mr. William Olson of Matsqul, home tor the holidays from Canadian Union College, was the beat man, and Mr. Eugene Augustine of Chilliwack was the groom's usher, with Mr. Keith Tall of Matsqul and Mr. John Blake of Langley, both of whom were home from Canadian Union College, ushering the guests. Mr. Tall escorted the bride's mother to her seat, Mr. Blake the groom's mother, and then Mr. Tall escorted Mrs. Hattle Wettsteln, grandmother ot the bride, to her seat. Proceeding the procession, Miss Joy Wigley, sister of the groom, lighted the pink candles, arranged in tapering candleabra on each side of the church. Wee Miss Jane Oiesbrecht, of Aldergrove, was the flower girl, dressed in a baby-blue nylon dresi and white finger-tip veil, and she carried a flower basket fashioned by the bride's mother of star foam, flecked with sUver, lace, and red roses. Master Leslie Wetta'.eln, cousin of the bride, was Bible boy, dressed In duplication of the groom, with dark trousers and white Jacket, with black bow tie. Miss Joyce Haggkvcst of Abbotsford was pianist, with Edward Wilson of ChilUwack, and Miss Shirley Jordan of Langley, as vocal soloists, and Mrs. W. E. Kuester of Mission City as violin soloist. The reception was held at the Elks* Hall in Aldergrove. Mr. and Mrs. Wettsteln and Mr. and Mrs. Wigley, parents of the bride and groom, Jolned«the wedding party in receiving guests. Mrs. Wettsteln wore a dress of rose beige, with electric blue accessories, and a pink corsage. Mrs. Wigley wore a royal blue suit with matching accessories and carried a yellow corsage. The bridal table was centered with a three-tiered cake, flanked on either side with a seasonal ornament of pink net, Irridescent balls and slender candles, fashioned by the bride's mother. Forming a canopy over the bridal pair was a spray of evergreen with nlnk seasonal balls hanging from it. Mrs. William Gerber ot Whalley was In charge of the guest book, and Mrs. Ellen Haggkvest and Miss Joyce Hagg kvest presided at the gift table. Master of Ceremonies for the reception was H. C. White of Mission City, and the program consisted of readings by Mrs. Q. J. lies of Mission City, and Mr. Gus Curtis of Langley, vocal numbers by Mrs. Gus Curtis, and Mrs. Ellen Haggkvest and daughter, Joyce, and violin numbers by Miss Helen Hagnes. Servlteurs at the wedding supper were schoolmates of the bride, with Miss Joy Wettsteln and Mr. Eddie Allen of Canadian Union College serving the bride's table. The best man, William OV son, proposed the toast to the bride, and Eugene Augustine re sponded with a toast to the groom. The bride's golng-away costume was a heavenly blue sheath style, two-piece dress with matching gloves. Her corsage wits a gift from the florist. '\ Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Wigley of Erskine, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs, Ren Whattley of Walla Walla. Washington (formerly Eileen Wettsteln, nurse in Abbotsford); Mrs. James Duncan of Lacombe, and daughter, Mrs. Viola Fos- ough; Prof, and Mrs. L. W. Cobb ot Sumas, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Janzen of Lacombe, Albert; Miss Dell Adolphe of Sidney, B. C; Miss Walley Ganz of Glendale, California; Mr. and Mrs. Zapran of Kelowna, B. C; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang of Whalley, B. C; Miss Alma Schulz, Miss Jeannette Olson and Mr. Billy Van Schelk, all students of Canadian Union College; as well as numerous guests from Abbotsford, ChilUwack, Langley, Mission City and other surrounding territories. (Photo by Del Monte Studios) United Church News Among the local New Year's Eve celebrations was the annual family party held In the United Church Hall, with adults, young people and chUdren of the Aldergrove congregation present, to gether with friends from the MurrayviUe Church. Mr. BiU Davies was in charge of arrangements for the e.venlng'6 entertainment which had Mr. Nev. HaU as M, C. and Included games directed by Mr. Stan Deans, a novelty duet by Mrs. Don Reimer and Mr. Len Lyth, Scottish dancing by two Murrayville lassies, solos by BUI Davies, music for singing and dancing provided by an orchestra corn- nosed ot Messers. Abe Schroeder, Nev. Hall, Glno Corralnl, C. M. Jeffrey, BUI Davies, Curley Cur- rell and Mrs. C. M. Jeffrey. Hats, streamers, noisemakers and refreshments added to the evening's fun. At 11:45 the group moved to the church where the New Year was welcomed at a Watch Night service conducted by Rev. J. colclough. Bowling Scores Die Hards, 3182; Rexolltes, 3117; Blow Hards, 3075; Boo Boo's, 3073; Lucky Strikes, 3070; Termites, 3058; Fordomatics, 3022; Inkspots, 2031; R. de B., 280B; Wing Dings, 2878; Navy Blues. 2817; OJ.C's, 2S3B. Ladles' high single, Ethel Stade, 232 (Termites); Ladles' high three, ina TysowskL BBS (Boo Boo's); Men's high single, Parael Lang-Hodge, 282 (Rexolltes); Men's high three, Parael Lang-Hodge, 7B4. Verna Ann Kiss Weds Ronald Smith In New Year Ceremony The first wedding of the New Year was solemnized at St. Ann's Catholic Church, Aldergrove, on January 2, I860. The afternoon ceremony united in marriage Verna Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kiss, Le Feuvre Road, Aldergrove, and Ronald Wayne Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Aubrey, Clearbrook, with Father Karl Bohnenberger officiating. Miss Kiss was given in marriage by Her father. For her marriage, the dark- haired bride, chose an ankle- length gown of French lace with satin trim. The gown featured a scalloped neckline and the bouffant skirt was poised over net. A tiny crown of pearl and rhinestones held her shoulder-length veU and her bouquet was composed of all-white flowers. Her only ornament was a pair of pearl earrings, the gift of the groom. _ , Miss Maggie Kiss, maid-of- honor tor her sister, the brides- maids,-Misses Louise DeBusscher and Gall Radles, and flowerglrl, Donna Smith, were attired alike In avocado green satin dresses with net headdresses and accessories in the same shade. They carried bouquets of white snowball mums. The groom was attended by Lawrence McKenzle as best man and the ushering duties were In the hands of Dale Fennell and Michael McDonald. The reception was held in the Canadian Legion Hall at Abbotsford, where the parents of the bride and groom assisted the young couple In receiving the guests. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Kiss chose a dress of light blue lace with black and white accessories. The groom's mother chose a mid-blue ensemble. Master-of-'ceremonles was ELKTIVITIES By "Elkart- The regular meeting took place in the Elks' Lodge Rooms Tuesday, January 5, with a good attendance. Christmas committee reports were read and showed a very fine effort on the part of the Lodge members. Over fifty hampers were distributed.- For this we wish to thank the Aldergmove United Church for their wonderful gifts which helped to fill the hampers. This contribution has been given for a number of years and we greatly appreciate it. Also, to the Otter Cub and Scout group we wish to say a big "thank you" for donations to this worthy cause. Maybe we can lend you a helping hand sometime. Bingo Night was well attended on Thursday, Jan, 7. There Is a nice Jackpot built up tor some lucky person now, so don't faU to attend our regular Bingo night. The next one ls on Thursday, Jan. 21, in the Lodge rooms. A hearty welcome awaits you. Quite a few of -the members, their wives and friends, took in the New Year's party at the Patricia HaU. Everyone reported having a good time. On Jan. 26 our District Deputy Brother Archie Eden makes an official visit to the Langley Elks' Lodge and to the Whalley Lodge on Feb. 8, so let us give him the support be so rightly deserves by taking in these visits. The Provincial Elks' Association Convention takes place at Prince George In the spring and the Grand Lodge Convention at Kamloops this year. No doubt, with the close proximity of Kamloops, a very large representation of Lodges throughout the Lower Mainland will be in attendance. Our best wishes go out to Brother A. Newman's wife, also Brother Fred Ferguson's wife, for a speedy recovery, and to those who may be on the sick list. Liberals To Hear Lanskail Langley Liberal Association is planning to hold its next meeting in the activity room of Langley Central School on January 27. Special speaker at this meeting will be Don LanskaU, well known Vancouver man, heard many times on Town Meeting In Canada Mr. LanskaU Is no stranger to Langley, having taken part In Town Meeting when at Langley High School. DAUGHTER BORN Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Allan Robinson (nee d. Raftrey), a daughter, Stephanie Ann. She was bom at the Grace Hospital, Vancouver, on January 4 and weighed 7 lbs., 12 oz. Charles FenneU of White Rock and Verne Wagar of Newton gave the toast to the bride. , For going away, the bride changed to a brown tallormade suit with matching three quarter length coat and accessories In the newest shade of beige. The newlyweds left on their wedding trip to Medicine Hat where they will reside. Outiof-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Orova from Saskatchewan and relatives and friends from Vancouver, New Westminster and all over the Fraser Volley. Scouts Spend Weekend At Manning Park At around 8 p. m. on Friday evening the Otter Farmers' Institute gave the impression of being a hive of activity. Actually, lt was a large group of Scouts and leaders from the Lower Mainland who were loading up trucks and cars for a weekend trip to Manning Park. There was a fine coating of snow on the ground at the time and more began to fall before they left. Proceeding to Hope, where they planned to spend Frl- ciuy night, they expected to head for Manning Park at 7 a, m. Saturday. The boys were all 1st Class and Queen's Scouts, and very top call- bte- They came from Vancouver, Surrey, Ladner, MurrayviUe, Langley and Otter. Approximately tlfty of them were chosen for this trip and with them went the local leaders including District Commissioner Fred Greer ami District Scoutmaster Neville "Skip" Hutton. Camp was not planned to be all work and no play and one realized this when seeing that the gear included a goodly number of toboggans and skis. • A report of this camp will be given under Seoul Activities lat- Church Services \e*v*^a**<**ee**m'**Sa**t+**r*Si**'Se**am*\ ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL MSN. 11 a. ra.. Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. m., Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL , 3V4 miles north on County line Rd. 10 a. m.—Sunday School 11. a. m.—Morning Worship PASTOR REV. JOHN ESAU BA 8-JTJ8 ST. DUNSTAN'S (AastVaaua) Vicar: Iter. Norman Calland 1:30 a. m., Sunday School »:30 a. m., Morning Service Murrayville-Aldergrove UNITED CHURCH Ror. Mm R. Colclough, 1*A., BX>. SUNDAY SERVICES MurrayviUe 11:00 a. m Aldergrove 7:30 p. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL MurrayviUe 9:45 a. m. Mdergrove 10:00 a. m. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 0:30 a. m.—German Service 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:15 a. m.—English Service Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (1 mile south of Trans-Canada Hiway on the Aldergrove-Bell- Ingham Hiway) Sunday School for all ages 10:30 A. M. Evening Service 8:00 P. M. Student pastor Keith Lauwera from the Vancouver Bible School In charge. We Invite You To Come and Worship Ood With Us. Telephone Langley 205 Columbia Funeral Service A. L. ANDERSON OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE Jackson Boys Lead Otter 4-H One of the largest 4-H clubs around the district ls the Otter £-H, comprising two sections, Jersey and Ayrshire calf clubs. It has a membership of approximately 24, all active, energetic workers, and Is sponsored by John Farquhar, who has completed thirty years in 4-H work and has many prominent agriculturalists to whom he may point with pride, since they were 4-H members coached by him over the years. They inculde Miss Echo Lidster, Supervisor of 4-H for British Columbia, The anuol meeting of the club was held on Friday evening in the Otter Farmers' Institute, when the election of officers was held. Jake Pauls took the chair for the election. Barry Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. c Jackson of County Line Road succeeded his brother, Bud, as president for I960. Vice- president ls Judy Wickens; secretary Is Ellen Farquhar, daughter of the coach; treasurer elected was Heather Olafson, who held that office last year; record' Ing secretary Is Terry Home, who will also handle the publicity for the club. The heavy Job of social convenor will be in the hands of Betty Anderlinl. Delegates to the 4-H Council will be Daryl Kirton and Heather Olafson for the Jerseys, Terry Home and Barry Jackson for the Ayrshires, On the motion of Robin Jackson, the Club decided on n new approach to their basket social for February—the boys of the club will decorate the baskets ond make the lunch this tlmel To accommodate all members and still not conflict with school v>ork the club decided to huld it's meetings on alternate Fridays and Saturdays. The next meeting wlU be held on Saturday, February 8. Wilf Penill To Give Up Taxi WUf Penill who, for six years, has been running the Aldergrove Taxi Service, has decided that running this In conjunction with Aldergrove Automotive ls too much for htm and has decided to sen. Anyone interested In taking over will only have to pay for the lass Ford Taxi. There will be no additional payment asked. USE THE WAST ADS Dancing Lessons CLASSES START FEB. 29th IN ALDEROROVE Under the direction of MR. TOM BARR — Get A Group Together — $1.50 per lesson Ph. BA 6-5170 THURS.. FRI. SAT.. JANUARY 14 - IS - 16 "DAMN YANKEES" With Qwen Verdon and Tab Hunter—in Colour. A baseball fan admits out loud, he'd sell his soul for one long-ball hitter. CARTOON MON., TUES.. JAN. 18-19 "WORLD, FLESH AND DEVIL" In Cinemascope with Harry Belafonte and Inger Stevens. Set in 1002, the film tells what hapens to three people who survive an atomic blast In Manhattan. SHORTS and CARTOON WED., JANUARY 30 - CLOSED — THURS.. FRI., SAT. JANUARY Jl - II - 13 "DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP" with Jerry Lewis and Dlna Merrill. The zany adventures of a Navy Lieutenant who loses a destroyer escort and hunts It during his honeymoon. SHORTS and CARTOON MON., TUES.. JAN. 25 - 26 "HARRY BLACK & THE TIGER" In Clnemaacopo with Stewart Granger and Barbara Rush. A man meets the challenge of stalking Snd killing a man- eating tiger in India. SHORT and CARTOON WED., JANUARY 17 GERMAN SHOW LISTEN TO CHWK RADIO ON TUESDAY THURS., FRI.. SAT- JANUARY II . II - 30 "FIVE PENNIES" In Colour and Vista Vision with Danny Kaye and Barbar Bel Geddcs. Life story of Jazz musician Red Nichols. CARTOON Abbolsford Theatre Shows daily 7 p. m. Sat. Matinee 2 p.m. Pbon* UL 3-8221 h 34841 ART'S PASTRY SHOP FOOD FOR THOUGHT Don't forget to attend the ELK'S BINGO on Thursday. Jan. 21st 8:30 p. m. AT THE ELKS' HALL. ALDERGROVE Refreshments provided. ■Br" Expert Lubrication . Aldergrove Shell Service COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Day BA 6-3601 FRED' DAMS Night BA 6-6571 JANUARY SPECIALS Sofa Bed SPECIAL 5-pc. Chrome Suite SPECIAL $148.50 $48.50 WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances Ltd. LANGLEY Phon. LangUy 558 igus McCuaig IeadsOAPIn'60 The Old Age Pensioners held I annual meeting at Langley, neb 10, recently. It took the U^'m'.'s)' dinner, followed by " | of officers' for mm. Jocunlg of Otter Road B| head the organua- I for the year. 1st vlce-presl- font Is Hairy Nice; 2nd vice- gPresldent, John Douglas; seen '^-treasurer, Mrs, William fold, and recording secretary, i. Alma Gillespie. w making a slight change In | the operation of Incubators, ■tutehablllty has Increased oon- |siderably at the Abbotsford Elec- I'Ho Hatchery. As many as 10 I Percent .extra chicks are hatched ■""to the same eggs, quality ls [POULTRYMEN Your Choice of 12 Winning Leghorns ■HAVER 1 place) Pttawa teat J958 & 1959 j»t place •rta test 659 fat Quartllo Missouri.test 1958 and.1959 . ■s^cioit [lil Place B. C. Test 1959. Full particulars from SANDERS | Poultry Farms Ltd. fox 118. Clorerdale, B. C. Phona YE 7-3U1 NOTICE he Shaver Starcross is (or sale at the Coast for the first time and is available only from us. David Lee To Head Farmers Union Local 407 The annual meeting of the Aldergrove Local 407 of the Farmers' Union of fe. 0. was held at the home of J. Brown, on Otter Road. •A good meeting was held and lt was pointed out that due to the Farmers' Union efforts, the farmers do not have to pay additional licence rates on farm trucks, as at first announced There is a saving here of up to $126.00 per unit. Due to 111 health the President, J. Brown, felt forced to vacate hte office. All his friends and club members wish.him a speedy recovery. The new officials elected to office are: David Lee of North Jackman Road, president; J. Brown, otter Road, vice-president; V. Vesterback, secretary. Several committees were unpointed and they are as follows: Strawberry committee, J. Brown, chairman; dairy committee, Big Sort, Milner, chairman; poultry committee. Rev. Drledlger, Otter Road, chairman. In future, the local meetings wUl be held on the second Tuesday In each month Instead of the first Tuesday, as at present, BCE Moves Gas Headquarters B. O. Electric will move Its traser Valley Oas Distribution Headquarters on Saturday, Jan. lfl, from Abbotsford to Its new building on Trans Canada High way at Coast Meridian Road In Surrey. The new headquarters, still under construction, Is a one-storey building, to by 100 feet. Contractor ls International construction Co. Ltd. Alan Macdonald, Volley Oss Distribution Manager for B, Or Electric, and a staff of 35 men snd women will move In January 18th. Valley Oas Headquarters has been located at Abbotaford since the tall of 1956. rBETTER BUYS AT Bill Green Motors ABBOTSFOHD 1959 Zephyr Sedan 5' <Dne owner, i ... 958 Studebaker. . 2-door Sedan. 1957 Buick Special. 4-door Sedan. 1956 Ford Custom . Deluxe Sedan. 1955 Pontiac $1495 2-door Hardtop. 1953 Monarch Sedan . . $795 1953 Hillman Sedan. . . $195 1947 Ford Sedan .... $135 1949 Mercury Sedan . . . $95 $1895 $1895 $2195 $1295 FREE LIFE INSURANCE ON ALL G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENTS TRADES WELCOMED BILL GREEN MOTORS LTD. | ABBOTSFORD UL 4-2771 "A good deal depends on the dealer" T\Jr bCUUi tO—On Friday evening a large group of lit Clan and Queen's Scouts led Oiler for a weekend camp at Manning Park, on the Hope-Prlnceion Highway. Above ara teen the Elk Patrol Juit before loading equipment onto tha trucks. Left io right are Scouts Ron Crist. 2nd. Langley; Alee Bishop. 1st. MurrayviUe: Leonard Krygsveld, 3rd. East Whalley; Steve Luton, Clover Valley; Hon Essex, Vancouver and Ian Boyd.Ut. Ladner. (NEWS Photo) Pictures Of The Year And What They Told By Margaret Oreen April 2nd Issue pictured the late Goodman Hamre, an Aldergrove pioneer. The new branch ot the Clearbrook Bank of Commerce was opened and the Manager, A E. Oswell was pictured with teller 0. E. Boulter and assistant Mrs. A. J. (Dorothy) Allen; Also pictured were Mrs. Isabella McQuar- rie ot Aldergrove, who met her cousin, Mrs. Agnes Taylor from Quelph, Ontario, for the first time. A tar pot caught fire behind the new Kyle Block and lt is pictured in April 16th issue. Pictures of the Douglas District W. 1. conference at Cloverdale were also Included this week. April 23rd showed the new Coghlan Road School nearlng completion, and two of the Beaver W. I. members received service pins. They were Mrs. T. Davidson and Mrs. W. T. Craig. Shirley Arnold and Irena Olejnik were announced as; Joint valedictorians for 1959 graduating class. In this Issue also was a picture of the Chiste home burning to tho ground because lt waa outside a fire zone. AprU 80th saw a Picture ot the gas pipe line being installed at the Junction of Marshall, and Clearbrook Roads. In this same Issue Barbara Watt is seen receiving the Chamber of Commerce Cup for Public Speaking from J. C. Breler. May 7th Issue had pictures taken at the Elementary Schools annual concert, held this year In the Aldergrove High School. Also pictures at the opening of the Highlands Park Riding Academy on Jackman Road South. May 14th saw a picture ot Morning inspection at ($e camp of the 45th Windsor (Vancouver) Troop of Scouts, held on the property of J. Sorenson. This issue also contained pictures of the fire at Les Williams' machine shop when a car caught alight. 90 year old Crossland Oddy and 94 year old Philip Simmons were Come In And Save During Our FOOTWEAR FOR ALL TEENAGERS ' FLATTIES Suede or leather. All sizes. Round or pointed toes.' Regular $4.95 SO f>B Special «J"*» OXFORDS Foam soled. Round or pointed toes. Reg. $5.95 la- Special^ '3.99 UMrUx 00m Slippers ted colors & styles, Regular $3.95 1 sale f jj ggg LADIES' High Heel Pumps.' Regular $7.95 •Q.QQ. Plastic. Red or black. Cuban heel, tegular 11.98 1RSHOES »1.29 Special NYLONS Regular price $1.09 Special Anniversary Offer. 2^ $IJ>-. SALE STARTS JAN. 14 ' MEN'S . WORK BOOTS Values to $9.95 Special Anniversary Values from *6.95 OXFORDS Values to $9.95 Big reductions. Wl and •6-98 CHILDREN'S SHOES In variety. Fine shpes at S*> 9fl special price .... saV4*™ SLIPPERS $1.49 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store Phono BAldwln 6-3461 both photographed. Vet another truck in the ditch on Jackman Road and the bridal party at the marriage ot Adeline Johnson and Kenneth Brown were also shown. The Navy Blues, very proud of their bowling trophies were shown on the front page of May 2lst Issue. Sheila Robinson, popular Aldergrove girl, ls shown with her groom and the bridal party leaving St. Dunstan's. Bradner May Day had a good share of pictures, also. The R.OM.P. staff- had the main picture in May 28th Issue along with the top team ot the Aldergrove Bowling League—the Ramps. June 3rd shows another truck In the ditch on Jackman Road at the slippery portion. Aldergrove lost the beautiful maples In front of the Elks' Hall at this time and a giant Is shown being sawed up. The Rexalites with their bowling trophy are aisn seen. , _t The graduation class at Aldergrove High and the New Kyle Block are also of note in this Issue. June 10 Issue' shows a picture of Rev. Canon T. E. Harris, recently honored by the Bishop of New Westminster for His services. He ls the rector of Langley Bt. Andrew's Church. Also shown are 03 year old John Dewey, the new chair at Sara-Le's Beauty Salon, at the opening for business, and two Junior members ot the Valley String Orchestra, Helen Hagnes nf Aldergrove and Jean Guenther of Yarrow. Mrs. N. R. Mold also won a trip to Bermuda in a contest. Chairman of the School Board, Trevor Beggs and his wife were honored by an Invitation to the Garden Party In honor of her Majesty .Queen Elizabeth. The Municipal Hall at MurrayviUe was opened on June 13 and pictures were 'In the June 17 issue, also. New owners, Mr. and Mrs. George Fabbro, took over the Blue Star Motel. Feature picture for June 24th were the contestants In the "Miss Aldergrove" contest—Kay Walker, Pamela Anson, Marjorle Morelli, Joyce Cooper, Barbara Quiring and Verna Wall. Also pictured was the winner, Pamela Anson. "Magic Note" and her colt, "Mr. Magic" were shown at their home, the 101 Ranch. Pictures of the Elks' installation were shown with Emll Schmahl being Installed as Exalted Ruler. July 1st issue bore the most tragic picture of the year—the burning home of Michael Han? Semenkiw on the Angling Road In which he was burned to death. "Operation Buddies" also pictured was a Joint camp of American and Langley Scouts up at Manning Park. They were photographed just before they left Aldergrove. Arthur (Bud) Jackson of Aldergrove High took part In a panel discussion on KVOS, Bell' Ingham and the new extension of the B. C, Telephone building 'is shown In the July 8th .edition. This issue also showed Lt. Donald McGee conducting his final Ceremonial Divisions at H.M.C.8. Aldergrove. Shown also was the window of the "News? office out again for more heavy machinery to go Into the print shop, July 16th edition saw pictures of the new "Miss Langley"—Qlna Glacomaczl of Aldergrove with runners-up Sylvia Llghtfoot and Pamela Anson. The Fire Department was called out to a fire which destroyed a shed on Boundary Road, and new foundations were being put under the Kingdom Hall on Jackman Road. More Year End Summary will follow In next week's issue. ^t%tp« By Mrs. W. Orwtck Mr. and Mrs. A. Sand, who have been living in a -trailer on the Lundeberg farm, have moved to Surrey where they have bought a home. 'Snow, snow, beautiful snow"— the fellow who wrote that apparently did not have to go anywhere all winter. This type of weather almost invariably makes people late for appointments, or not arrive at all. Among the latter was Robert Edges, who tried for one hour to get out of the yard to attend church Sunday. He' finally gave up and listened to It on the radio. Mrs. Susan ice, who Is 88 years old, is here visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. * Malcolm Macdonald, and great grandchildren. Mrs. Ice ls on her way to Independence, Missouri, to attend a church convention of the Latter Day Saints. On her way she plans to visit her sister in Indiana who ls 92; and two brothers In Ohio who are both in their 801 Mrs. Plastlclzed fabric cloths that are attractive on the table and easy to wipe clean may be washed successfully. Soak the cloth in suds and scrub soiled spots with a bristle brush. Then put through a short wash cycle In machine and dry in dryer at medium or low heat with a towel to buff. Press with a warm Iron (set at "Rayon") on the fabric side of the cloth. Ice is very active and does not look her 88 years. Her home ls in Walla Walla, Washington. Mrs. Ttbbett's daughter, Mrs. Benson, came from Toronto to be with her mother during her illness and recuperation. Miss Gow, our exchange teacher from Scotland, and a group of other teachers took advantage of the Christmas holidays to take a look at a few ot the big cities of the u. S. Los Angeles and San Francisco were included among the many places they visited. As an exchange teacher she has only one year here and intends to see as much of the continent as possible. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Rho- da Henderson Is ill In the Langley Memorial Hospital. fHE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrovo, B. C, Wednesday, January, 13, ' f\ NORTH OTTER Mr. and Mrs. Stan Peterson, formerly residents of Otter Road, now residing at Vaytree, Alberta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Angus McCuaig during the Christmas holidays. Also Mr. and Mrs. Its cause unknown, Hodgkin's disease produces a painless, progressive enlargement of the lymph nodes and frequently of the spleen and.liver. Paul' Mason and family visited the McCuaigs. 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 Latimer Road, Fraser River DELIVER ANYWHERE • rvMWvm oi ■ae* mm -.faaaaJsj-saaa^OMamammmX ammmmat' $'1 'mmyaMmfaj vvv**^R^Pef*^W mfrfwkj! WECJAl SIAIY AHWWERSAaY S GOSLING'S LTD. OF ABBOTSFOJUL... i, . Phona UL 34201 PATRICIA B. A. SERVICE & GROCERY NEXT TO PATRICIA SCHOOL Aldcrgrove-Bcllingham Highway You are cordially invited lo visit us on Sat. & Sun., Jan. 16 -17 Now under new ownership of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Spearing B. A. GAS tS OIL FULL LINE OF ALL GROCERIES - CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS - ICE CREAM - COLD MEATS, etc. Coffee and Refreshments Both Days CANDY AND TREATS FOR KIDDIES ■SHeWS !' V THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, January 13, I960 BUILDING PERMITS IN 1959 NEAR (3,000,000 District building permits issued by Council in 1059 numbered 081, with a total value ot $2,- This compared with 1958 which, although slightly up in numbers at 700 permits, was half a million lower in value at $2,- 382081. m£M TOTEM CONCRETE Holders Visit From Ontario Montrose Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Holder and daughter, Lauramary, have returned to Port Hope, Ontario, after spending the holiday season renewing acquaintances at Aldergrove, Vancouver and Bellingham, Washington. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Holder are remembered as former residents ot Brown Road north. Mrs. Holder being employed for several years with the Langley School Board. Mr. Holder was engaged in the Real Estate business until they moved to Ontario In 1050. A New Year's party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Holder was held at the home of Mr. and "Mrs. L. H. Lelghton, Jackman Road, when about 20 friends gathered to have o musical evening and enjoy a final visit with the Holders, whose return to Port Hope was UL 3-66111 scheduled for Jan. 3. Assisting Livestock Prices In Vancouver As anticipated In our last report the market was up considerably on cows and strong on all classes. The cows were up two to three cents a pound. The time of weak cow markets is over. Seventy-five head of cattle were .sold through the ring and another sixty head private treaty. Good grain-led steers—124.00: medium to good heifers—$16.75 to $18.60: good heavy beef cows —414.00 to $15.60: common to medium—412.00 to $14.00; cutter Holstein cows—$10.10 to $11-? 75; Jersey and Guernsey canners and cutters—$7.00 to $9.60. The person who survives heart attack for one year gains a greatly increased chance that there will be no recurrence. with the luncheon were tl\c Misses Dorothy Sansome, Sylvia Johnson and Elaine Lelghton, JANUARY SPECIALS BOYS' JACKETS Assorted styles. In hip and waist lengths, with or without parka hoods. Holland suedes . . rubberized gabardines . . . wools. Sizes 6 to 18, GREAT VALUE - CLEARING AT 399 each MEN'S GREY WORK SOX 69 pair White heel and toe. 90','!' Canadian wool, 107° nylon for added strength. 3 lbs. per dozen. Special Value ... 2 pairs $1.35 BIG ANNUAL SALE Jan. 18 - Feb. 1 20% Discount On Tailored To Measure Suits OR EXTRA PANTS FREE FAMILY FASHIONS "FOR FAMILY SHOPPING" ALDERGROVE Phone BAldwln 6-3061 KNOW YOUR CHURCHES —»«, ubnu unn.ij chun*. o» oi »>. oldest church'.. In lh. Fr.a.r Vallay w.a completed in 1694. Built by lh. first settlers in lh. Ml. Lehman district, by voluntary labor, of lumber brought by boat to Mt Lahman Landing on Ihe Fraser Hiv.r. Built as a Union Church wllh mlnisiera of diff.r.nt denominations alternating on Sunday., it bacara. a Pr.sbylerian Church in 1903 and continued until 1925 when the majority voted io Join lha United Church of .Canada. Preaent mlnlatar ja Hay. Waliar Ward, form.rly ol WhII. Bock. - v (NEWS Phofo) Agency Lists Warning Signs Oi Arthritis Over 165,000 Canadians are totally, or partially, disabled by arthritis and rheumatic diseases, the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society Bald today as it released a list of warning signs of the diseases. The Society stated that the heeding of these danger signals "can make the difference between helpless invalidism or a life of continued activity" fqr those attacked by rheumatoid arthritis, the most destructive Jorm of the disease. Since the cause of crippling arthritis ls not known, no sure method of prevention Is available cs yet, but the progress of the disease can be held in check and serious deformities prevented In most cases if treatment Is started early enough. For this reason the Society urges you to check with a doctor without delay if you have: 1. Persistent pain and stiffness on arising. 2. Pain or tenderness in at least one Joint. 3. Swelling in at least one Joint. 4. Recurrence of these symptoms, Involving more than one Jclnt. The key word here, says the Society li "recurrence.'* The symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis come and go. Their return Is the thing to watch tor. - Other signs, too general to produce a firm medical diagnosis, bu*. which often accompany the more definite symptoms are: fatigue, anemia, unexplained loss of weight, exhaustion and slight fever. The Society, which maintains Divisions from coast-to-coast, points out that lt ls particularly important to know the warning signals because this capricious crlppler can strike at any time. Unlike the less serious "old age" type of the disease, rheumatoid arthritis hits people of all ages, even Infants, and finds most of its victims in the 18 to 64 "prime of life" age range. While anyone who experiences severe attack knows that an has something serious, the disease will often come on gradually, 'hit and run", and be very difficult to Identify in Its early stages. There are today more than a quarter of a million Canadians afflicted with some form of arthritis or rheumatic diseases, according to the Society. Recent studies indicate that about four out of every five persons hit by even the worst form, rheumatoid arthritis, can be spared serious crippling and kept active If the condition is diagnosed early enough and the right treatment started. The number of people who will wind up Invalided by arthritis during the coming year depends, In part, on how. well heeded are the early warning signs. "Rheumatoid Arthritis — i Handbook for Patients" is avail' able through the Provincial Office of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society,, 645 West Broadway, Vancouver, B. O. Individual copies are priced at 20c each, information regarding treatment service locally can be obtained from your local OA RS. Branch or from your family doctor- ■ MORE AND MORE MERCHANTS FIND IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE in The Aldergrove News! The Proof: 1971 Inches! Yes, that's how much more advertising was placed in THE ALDERGROVE NEWS in the last 4 months of 1959 as compared to the same period in 1958. HERE ARE THE FACTS: Sept. 1 to Dec. 31. 1959 .... 12,426 inches Sept, 1 to Dec. 31. 1958 .... 10.455 inches IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE in The Aldergrove News Why? NEWS Advertising Gets Results... Reach 5500 Headers Each Week) PHONE BA 6-5170 Council Names 1960 Committees Committee Appointments for 1960 were presented by the Reeve at thr last Council meeting and are as foUows: Police Committee, Reeve Poppy; Administration, Reeve Poppy, Langholm, Councillor Booth; Employees, Councillors Hogben, Roberts and Wellman; Fire, Councillor Wellman; Public Utilities and Library, Councillor Booth; Health and Welfare, Councillor Jensen: cemeteries, Councillor Flowerdew, Reeve Poppy and Councillor Booth; Parks and Plans and Airport, Councillor Flowerdew; Assessment, Councillor Wellman; Finance and Museum, Councillor Roberts; Board of Works, Councillors Hogben, Jensen and Flowerdew; Civil Defense, Reeve Poppy: Douglas Day Councillor Roberts, Reeve Poppy, Councillors Wellman and. Booth. Appointments of Representatives was as follows: Fraser Valley Municipal Association, All members; Union of B. C. Municipalities, All members; Fraser Valley Regional Library and Langley Agricultural Association, Councillor Booth; Langley Advisory Planning Committee, Councillors Hogben and Flowerdew, K.- R. Major; Boundary Health Union Board and Langley Memorial Hospital Board. Councillor Jensen; Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board, Reeve Poppy and W. G. Merrill, Fraser Valley Water Board, Reeve Poppy. The Museum Advisory Board members remain tbe same as last year. Multi-MillionBCE Program Aids Employment B. O. Electrlc'a $72,000,000 capital program for 1960 will provide millions of manhours of employment to help keep British Columbia's economy thriving. The expansion program, announced by President A. E. Orauer, also will assure a plentiful supply of electricity and natural gas to provide for better living, encourage the growth of Industry, and provide more Jobs and prosperity in the years ahead. * More than $58,000,000 of the utility's capital program for 1960 will be spent to make more electricity available and to provide facilities to bring the new power to customers on the B. C. Mainland and on southern Vancouver Island. About 300 miles of transmission and distribution lines will be constructed during the year, and substation capacity will be added at 11 sites. Many crews will be kept busy bringing electricity to new homes, extending power to new areas. Allocation ot 19,800,000 to extend the natural gas system will result In.construction of 200 miles tf transmission pipelines, new mains and home connections. Another $2*600,000 will be spent on expansion ot freight, urban transit and lnterurban transportation facilities. Extension of joint facilities for electric, gas and transportation operations will cost a further M,600,000. Work will continue on the Burrard steam generating station near Port Moody, and on the final stages of Bridge River hydro-electric project. GAANET BIRTHDAY STONES From $8.50 to $29.80 Your January Stone Deep in the dark red heart ot the Garnet He ancient virtues attributed to no other gem; yet with all Its aymbol- ism it has brilliance, fire and the hardness required to sustain its centuries-old beauty. Once reserved for royalty, it now makes a strikingly hand* some ring for men and women, while Its luck-bringing properties exert a pleasant old-world charm that never dies. Found in Egyptian talis* mans, even in Aztec votive of- ', ferlngs, the Garnet was like-' wise one of the great mystic stones In Aaron's breastplate. Garnets are mined today in Brazil, Madagascar, Slam, In* dla, Siberia, Africa and the United States. Significance of the Birth- stone; Constancy. ;1 'ATCHES-OIAMONO! ALDERGROVE. B. C. Phone BA 6-3031 BE READY FOR THAT BAD WEATHER ALDERGROVE AUTOMOTIVE Phone BA 64871 {or Taxi. Winter Safety Tips From BCAA Safe winter driving requires motorists to winterize their driving techniques as well as their car, says the B. C. AutomobUe Association. Once you start you can generally keep going safely by avoiding sudden changes In speed or direction. The key to safe and skillful driving Is proper speed at all times and avoidance ot sudden starts or stops. Look ahead so that when a traffic situation requires slowing down or turning, you ran do so gradually. At the first indication the rear wheels are skidding, ease oft on the gas pedal. In order to avoid unintentional sliding or spinning of your wheels occasionally try your brakes or gently press your accelerator while driving slowly and as traffic and highway conditions permit. Then adjust your speed to road and weather conditions. Pump your brakes to maintain best steering control when braking on Ice or slippery snow. "Pumping" Is a fast application and release of the brakes, one, two or more times per second, This gives short Intervals of maximum braking separated by short intervals of effective steering while wheels are rolling, Keep well back of the vehicle ahead so that you will have plenty of room to stop. It takes rrom three to twelve times more distance to stop on snow and Ice as lt does on dry pavement. You may find lt hard to explain why j ou couldn't stop when the other fellow did. In approaching a hill,, keep speed up to help carry you over the top, but reduce speed at the crest so that brakes will'not have to bo used while proceeding downhill. If hills are steep enough to require shifting, do so before starting up. Steering control must be applied gently at all times. Forces tending to throw your vehicle Into a skid are Introduced as lt l? steered Into a turn. , With sndw tires, or even with the greater help of reinforced tire chains, slower than normal speeds are a must on snow and lo*. , USE the Aldergrove News W: Ada, 'Phone BA 0-8170. A new drag, grlseotulvfn, an antibiotic with antifungal action, has been used with good results at Winnipeg Children's Hospital tn youngster with tinea capitis, or scalp ringworm. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ( Aldergrove Taxi Service Established 20 years. FOR SALE Buy the 1959 Ford Taxi and get the business free. Tenps to reliable party Apply Wilf Penill BAldwln 6-2171 LIGHT-WEIGHT POWER PACKER | McCULLOCH 1-40 Proved by Torture Teet McCulloch I* Number One tor. Power—Performance—Dependability $169.95 with IB" bar and chain. SEE IT AT Carson Equipment LANGLEY — Phone 393 ONCE AGAIN LET US REMIND YOU THAT . . . EARLY HATCHES WILL PAY DIVIDENDS in. I960 The longer you delay in purchasing chicks for early summer replacements, the less chance you have of cashing in on the higher prices in summer. ' Healthy my CHICKS Use Buckerfield's Chick Starter with Nicarbazin Crumble BUCKERFIELD'S Ltd Branches Everywhere. Aldergrove Ph. BA 6-3801 Serving Agriculture Alwaj mm* ——— Tfie Clearbrook Section of The Aldergrove News PHONE BA 6-5170 Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, January 13, 1960 Mrs. L. Wright, Editor, Phone UL 4-3837. 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.80 Per Year Murphy & Wakefield PUMPS, WATER SYSTEMS. PIPE FITTING. ETC. TJL 4-1711 Abbotaford FLOORS LAYING — SANDING FINISHING — HARDWOOD FLOORS — OLD FLOORS ■ -REFINIBHED Free Estimates H. P. DUECK BA 6-7048 Friends of Ruth Hamm will be pleased to know that she Is now employed at the Clearbrook branch of the Bank of Commerce. The Abe Hlebert and Alfred Lowen families have returned from a visit to the land of Ice and snow In Manitoba to find our banana belt steeped In ice and snow; too. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Glesbrect have returned from visiting their son, Ernest, and daughter, Gertie, and their families In Calgary, Alta. It's a poor man who gains nothing by his mistakes. It's Just Common Sense to insure your automobile. Too many an unfortunate car owner has discovered this too late. See us. TONY PAULS Insurance Agency 3363 Trans-Canada Highway (Opp. Shop-Easy) UL 3-4011 — Has. UL 3-5161 ABBOTSFORD Hllb Motor Sales & Service ; ABBOTSFORD — PH. UL 4-3521 t AMllaY HE-UNION—There have boon many family gatheringi at ilia hotnt of Mn. Elliabath Latkaman of CUarbrook. but not line* 1927 wban molt of lha family laft California lo mova back to Canada bava io many bvan homo at lha tama lima. Thar* are tix alitari and ihraa brothtn In all. Jaka Nlanan of ttlagra Palli could not ba praiant. In tha back row, laft to right, ara Harry Nitiitn, (Halan) Mri. Bill Chalman, (Mary) Mra. Bob Nadaau. (Tath) Mrt, Hanry Wlaba, (Stalla) Mra. Bill Quail, and John Niauan of Santa Barbara, California. Front row, laft to right ara (Ann) Mra. Frad Wldmar, Mrt. E. Latkaman, and (Sara) Mrt. Aba Rtgltr. Occaalon of tha ra-unlon waa Ann'a marrlaga to Frad Wldmar.- (Croton Studio) Bride's Grandfaiher Officiates At Helen Peter's Marriage WHAT TO DO WITH A BUM? Don't worry! We're here! Coax him in to our shop, and we'll get him steady on the road again. We'll give him light-touch, like-new driving! Mercury-Meteor Dealer USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES The bride's grandfather, Rev. C. C. Peters, officiated In the Clearbrook Mennonlte Brethren church on January 3 when Helen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Peters, and Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Funk of Yarrow, were Joined In matrimony in an afternoon ceremony. In keeping with the season the church was gaily decorated with holly and white mums. Organ music was provided by Louise Rempel, with the bride's aunt, Ruby Oiesbrecht, rendering two solos, "These Vows We Take' and "Wedding Prayer." The bride's gown of Ivory satin was a full length model, made by the groom's mother and featured a scooped neckline, with lily- point sleeves. Her French Illusion chapel veil hung In soft folds Irom a crown of pearls and orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried red roses and white carnations. The groom's sister, Dorothy, attended Miss Peters as matron - of-honor and Kathy, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Mary Lou Peters and Evelyn Funk were flower girls, attired alike In GIGANTIC JANUARY CLEARANCE - NOW Ay - CLEARBROOK DRY GOODS • Ladies' Dresses, Coats and Winter Hats Up io 50% discount <t Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear at Terrific Discounts • Yard Goods Clearance up to 1/2 off • Closing Out of Knitting Wools As much as 1/2 off street-length frocks of turquoise velveteen, featuring scooped necklines. Attending the groom were Carl Bartsch as best man, and David Oiesbrecht. Ouests were ushered to their places by Bill Wiebe, Jack Derksen, Rudy Reimer and Henry Janzen. A reception In the lower auditorium followed the ceremony where guests were received by the bridal couple and their parents. Miss Susie Funk was In charge of the guest book and sisters of the bride and groom were In charge of gifts. A two-piece fur-trimmed -turquoise sheath with white accessories was the choice of the bride's mother for her daughter's wedding while the groom's mother chose a navy blue silk sheath. Both had white carnation corsages. The happy couple left for a honeymoon In California, the bride wearing a turquoise wool sheath with brown accessories. Oil their return they will make their home in Yarrow. Traffic Signals At Intersection Now Approved Repeated pressure from Clearbrook Board of Trade has resulted In Matsqui Municipal Council approving installation of traffic lights at the Intersection of Clearbrook Road with Trans Canada Highway. Considerable increase in traffic during the last year with devel< opment of stores and residences along Clearbrook Road, had made this crossing Increasingly dangerous. The signals will be seml-nuto matlc and will have push-button control for pedestrians using the Trans Canada Highway. New Projects Under Way For Local Boys Boys in the MSA district may have the opportunity to take part in boxing, wrestling and PT work if a project under investigation by the Abbotsford Recreation Commission is carried out. Speaker at the regular- monthly'meeting, of the Commission was Mr. A. Walker of the Mission Sports Club. This club is for boys ages 8 to 32 years. A group of four commissioners were appointed at the meeting to observe the Mission club in operation and to obtain further details on operation of this type of club. Badminton commissioner Fer- Ble Webster stated that badminton would be resumed Saturday, Jan. 9, and held each following Saturday at .the Phillip Sheffield Auditorium. Webster stated that 100 Junior badminton players had registered and of that number 60 were beginners. A report was received from John Jones, soccer commissioner. Jones stated that the soccer coaches had held a meeting and that soccer play would commence on Jan. 16 at 10 a. m. He stated that next year two divisions of players would be initiated—Juniors aged 12 years and under and seniors 12 to 14 years. The Recreation commission voted to purchase I960 soccer crests for all who had taken part Film Council To Continue The MSA Film Council voted to continue operation and will start the new year with a new executive. Resigning after holding the presidency for 12 years ls James Reid. Heading the group for the coming year is W. E. Davies, reelected as secretary ls R. Topper. Four new directors were also appointed. In charge of the projector and screen Is Henry Whltehouse. Second meeting of the organization will be held in two weeks, the exact date Is not yet set. At this meeting .the group will make plans for the coming year and select the blocks of film. Total Custom Crossings Up Numbers of travellers using the Huntingdon port of Customs and Immigration Increased considerably In 1959. Canadians returning to Canada totalled 317,000 while visitors totalled 160,000 persons. Both of these figures are up approximately 30,000 over the 1953 totals. Handicapped Ass'n Tops Goal In a recent canvass the M.S.A. Handicapped Children Association set their goal at 13,000. Fourteen teams canvassed the Abbotsford and Clearbrook areas to top that goal by 1100, making a total of 13,100 raised. The figure Is up approximately 1600 over the last year's total. Ph. UL 34236 CLEARBROOK MT. LEHMAN Eighteen ladles met at the home-of Mrs. Frank Satdnyck on Saturday evening and held a baby shower for Mra. Bill Clarke, whose baby daughter, Victoria Lee (Vlckl) was born on December 20. The many lovely and useful gifts were presented to her In a pink baby basket. Helping to serve were Mrs. Shirley Ginco- mnzzi and Mrs. Joe Horvath. The table centre was a stork among the floral arrangement and there was also a beautifully decorated cake In honor of Mrs. Clarke and baby. Mr. and Mrs, L. Dumont entertained on Saturday for their son, Jimmie, who was celebrating hit. eighteenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Ryder and Allan spent part of the weekend at the home of Mr. and' Mra. John Thompson in Vancouver and with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Can- in Burnaby. Mr. Arthur Husdon and his sister, Mrs. N. F. Pclkcy, of Vancouver visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harvey last week. Owing to bad weather conditions the annual business meet- Ins; of the Presbyterian Ladles' Aid and W.M.S. which was to have been held on Tuesday afternoon, was postponed until fur- ther notice. SOCRED WA Plans Banquet A regular meeting of the Social Credit Woman's Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. John Schultz, Plneview Rd., Clearbrook. Final plans and arrangements were made for the Annual Socred banquet, to be held on January 19, 1960 at 6:30 p. m. In the Parish Hall in Abbotsford. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Funk, on' February 15, at which time the election of new officers will take place. FURNACES To Avoid wrinkled seams when sewing Terylene fabrics, use a noshrlnk or preshrunk thread. Set the tension on the machine to loose, for both top and bottom threads and use a longer stitch. BRADNER The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Bradner Comunity Club held successful Whist drive in the hall last week. There were eight tables In play. The ladles' prizes were taken by Mrs. Dick Erenholtz, first; Mra. Norm Cochrane, travelling, and Mrs. F. Sloggett, consolation. Men's first prize went to Fred Edgington; the travelling prize to Jim Carmlchael and the consolation to Paul Hogan. JUBILEE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thiessen are the proud parents of a baby boy. a brother for Jerry. The Jubilee ladles held a birthday party for Mrs. C. Marsh on Friday night, Jan. 8. There were fifteen ladles present. Oames were played and the winners were Mrs. Kilian, Mrs. Bellamy and Mra. Stelting. a lunch was served by Mrs. Bileski, Mrs. Kilian and Mrs. Stelting. A birthday cake was cut by Mrs. Marsh and the ladles presented her with a "Sliver Birch" pattern cup and saucer. Recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. snowdon were Mr. and Mrs. Clark, with Wlnnl* fred, from Vancouver; also Mr. Bert Johns of Victoria . Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stewart have a baby girl, born on Wed' nesday, Jan. 8. Her name Is Lillian.. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nielson and son, Kenny, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kilian. Miss Lilly Klaus of Vancouver spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Klaus. Gin life... Gin blood ■imiiiM^iHirfffarai DEPENDABILITY Gas-OU-Coal & Wood Frao Esilmales 'W. Cu.rantM a Battel Job' JANZEN'S HEATING UL 3-3376 Box 10 Cleat-brook SON BORN Oeorge and Marleen Borne are proud to announce the arrival of Gordon George on Jan. 8, 1 The baby weighed 8 lbs., 1 oz. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kran of Cedar Lane, Clearbrook. In soccer 'this year. Hot dogs and soft drinks will also be given to the players at the wlndup game. "LADIES" Need A New Hat? Abbotsford Hat Shop Oppoail. Post Office CLEARBROOK REALTY & Insurance Agency Ltd. Fin, Automobile and Casualty Insurance. New Listings Wanted ULyaaes 4-41S1 Enns Agencies Lid. HEAL ESTATE St INSURANCE Fir. — AuaomobU. CaauaUT — Inland Marin. In.ur.nc. ULyatea 4-3111 or Raa. TJL 44011 Listings w.nted CLEARBHOOK BILL'S ABBOTSFORD FURNITURE <S APPLIANCE Ph. UL9-JS8S REPAIRS AND PARTS for Any Make — Any Ago Washing Machines - Stoves & All Electric Appliances QUICK SERVICE SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS All WOrk 0mmm%a\amaam Across from Abbotsford Hotel THIS WEEK'S SAFETY TIP When another car wants to pass'you, give the driver all the Help you can. Remember, his problems are your problems until you an a safe distance behind THE1 craftsman, plying hia art with painstaking p.rf.ction, la a atrising example of d.; .nd* ability. No short-cuts ,iojuat- aa-gooda for him .,.' . blow, only one way ... th. BEST wayl No matter how simple tha ep- - pointments and ceremony you chooia, our duties will ba car tied out with painitalirtg perfection and dependability. GARDEN CHAPEL M.S.A. Funeral Home UL 4-6431 BEEF, All Steaks 69i Round Steak T-Bone Steak Sirloin Steak BEEF HAMBURGER 3190 BEEF BRISKET & SHANK 30- BEEF POT ROAST 45 rice 2/29' Purity FLOUR 25 lbs ...;........' $1.85 1 Libby Cream Style C0RN2/25' PEAS2/35' Corn Hakes 33' Giant Size 16-oz. RED POTATOES 10i37' WHITE POTATOES 10 ! 35' Nabob LW at** COFFEE 69 NESCAFE $1.25 8-oz. Clearbrook Food Market Phone UL 4-8031 ■sal mm Business and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 9730< Trans-Oanade Hwy. Box 26. Aldergrove Phon. BAldwln 1.1111 BARRISTERS George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotsiord. B. C. Box US ULyaaee 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister— Solicitor and Notary Abbotsiord, B. 0. Box TO ULtssm 1-7111 DECORATORS ALDERGROVE .DECORATORS Phone BA 6-5247 Residential Commercial & Industrial Interior and Exterior FREE ESTIMATES DENTAL Abbotsford Dental Laboratory Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Dick H.mp.l UL 9-2921 DRUGS BEAUTY PARLORS Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor. BA Mrs. S. C. Lehman 6-5877 BAldwln 64031 ALDERGROVE BEAUTY SHOP (Rear ol Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by IRENE ROWLEY BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy, Reliable Service on Your Bike, CaU ULysses 3-8641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP HOW ON MONTROSE AVE. BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, & 0. For Better Calves Best Registered Slree Obtainable Production and Type A nhlr., Ouaiaser. Holalsln When in Langley IT'S Cunningham's DRUG STORES LTD Pnacrlptlon. - Pharmacbta Branch Manager GERRY BROWN Phone Langley 311 KEY CUTTING CUT WHILE YOU WAIT AT BEGGS' Hardware ALDEROROVE LUMBER ELECTRIC electric INSTrLLATION an -&• STORE HOURS 9 • 81M Fr. 1 - StOD Sa. 1 - Si30 PHONE BA 8-SllO Aldergrove Electric 2990 Jackman Road EXCAVATING 14795 Vye Rd. Abbotsiord Qualified Technicians At . Your Service Poena Langlay 4M er 4W er Meiaorut District ULyswa 1-4111 By 10 a. m. for service ' that day. Phon. UL 1-1117 All types oi digging — leading. Excavation to 13 (eat. Trenching (or gas • aawer - water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 3 Machines Ftm Estimates CHAIN SAWS WUllatna- Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Salae and S.i.le. Phone Aldwin 6-3573 mmtfX* IW.I'III 1 wiy-TjA FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. Oeneral Freight (rem AldergTove to Vancouver -Household Furniture . Moving now LANourr m FUEL CHIMNEY SWEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GREGORY BODNARIUK Ti.na-C.n. Hwy.. Aldirgrave BAldwln S-5194 CONTRACTORS PEARDONVILLE CONSTRUCTION Compl.t. horn.. built or r.mod.U.d. N. H. A. HOMES ARE OUR SPECIALTY Abbolsford Ph. UL 9-5117 Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marf ak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Servlee Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Langley 399 HARDWOOD We have limited supply ol hardwood, alabwood and sawdust Plcosc phone early, J. Harrle BA 6-9428 FURNISHINGS Jones Construction 1M2 — 204 SI. R, R. 2. Laaglay New homes for sale. Complete building contractors. Plumbing — Painting - . Heating. Complete houses built. Phon. L.ngl.r Ml-L-1 Imperial Dri-Wall Gypium Board Application Machln. Joint Filling Ou.l'fi.. .rvd Slrlll.d Tr.dw.Mn ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phon. Anrllm. UL 9-2994 UL 1-2743 DECORATORS Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Reasonable Rates BAldwln 1-9571 Specialising in Rool Painting WOHLMAN'S Furniture 8t Appllancea Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies ' At Lower Than City Prices Authorised Dealer, ot Brand Name Merchandise Easy Teams Free Delivery Ne Parkins. Problem. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Phone Langley 558 JEWELERS ENGAGEMENT WEDDING RINGS Certified "Qu.en Diamond." YOUR GIFT CENTRE No Interest No Carrying Charges SHORES CREDIT JEWELERS Langley Ph. 927 HARDWOOD LOGS WE WILL GLADLY PAY $80.00 per M.B.M. for your good BIRCH LOQS Price on other hardwoods higher than ever, Some' softwoods acceptable too. . Please contact ui at Wesi Coast Hardwood Trans-Canada Highway, 4 miles east ot Langley. Phone Langley 350-R-l at noon to 1 p. m. or 214-R-3 evenings. COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs Hardwood and Softwood For Sale: Wood and Sawdust Phon. BAldwln G-5374 OPTOMETRIST G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Eaa.nd.n. Ave.—Abbotatold Phone Ulysses 3-7811 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Block — Langley Office Hours'. 8 - 9:30 Closed Monday ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Spedallilnf In lulling.. 11171 Tr.na-Cn.da Highway acroas Irom Vallay GUss. John Hamm UL 4-8481 PLUMBING ABERDEEN PLUMBING POMP SALES and SERVICE Automatic Telephone Service Phone BAldwle I-SM4 T. 0. Bwy at AlsHsaa FREE ESTIMATES a a MeKomoti Roe. ULysses 33541 Chris* Plumbing SpecUlUIni In COFFER WORK HOT WATER HEATING INSTALLATION Ph. BA kVSWS er call 26142-28 Ave. Aldetgrore 434. ALDERGROVE PLUMBING FREE ESTIMATES BAldwin 8-2883 J. SORENSON Comer Cot uan and Hwy. PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrigation Wholesale and Retail Asm Oeed Used Ferae George T. Blair Marnier Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phone ULraa.a 1-IMO RECORDS RECORDS RECORD BAR By R.C.A. Victor. Decca. Columbia, etc. Special orders given immediate attention. Wright's Ltd. Phone Langley 10 "~ RENTALS WILLIAMS' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phone BAldwtn 1.1171 foSW THB ALDERGROVE NEWS • Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, January 13, 1960 YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE W/XiMT ADS ! FOR SALE: Professional model Excelsior aceordlana. 8 treble switches, 3 bass switches, plcolo reeds, etc., new price over 1600, will sell complete with case for $250. Fhone BA 8-7012. 248 WANTED: Contractor to plaster and stucco local home. Apply 8471 Angling Rd., R.IU, Aldergrove. 248 FOR SALE: 1954 4-door sedan Ford, automatic, turning lights, , etc., 1760 cash. Phone BA 6- 6846. 147 FOR SALE: 3 propane brooders 1-1,000, 2-600 bird' cap., also 4 8-foot auto, waterera. Phone BA 8-8313. 147 SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS Custom Sewing 4V Alterations We repair all machines. TOEWS SEWING . MACHINE CO. QLyssas 3-1411 Abbottiord TRUCKING FARMERS—It's proved to pay top cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt re- moval, phone BA 8-3444 or BA 8-0217 day or night. Postmortems free tf SYD'S 8ALVAOE, T. O. Hwy., 2Vi miles east of Aldergrove. Highest prices paid for all scrap metal. We pick up. 1031 FOR SALE: community cages tor 600 birds In good condition. 180. Phone UL 3-8808. 248 FOR SALE: 1961 Morris Oxford In good condition, 1300. Apply evenings No. 4, Rose Garden Motel. 248 FOR RENT: 4-room house with small acreage, 3 miles from Aldergrove. Phone SY 4-8384, R. Stubbs, RJft.2, Sardis. 248 BASEMENT FORM RENTALS » Quick to set up No cement loss No cleanup Smoother Finish FOR PROMPT SERVICE OR ESTIMATE CALL UL 4-3151 Opposite the Clearbrook Fairgrounds CALVES WANTED WE pay up to 17c lb. Bring your calves direct to Cliffs Meats, Howell Road, and get maximum price. Phone BA 8-3387. 4-11-tf FOR SALE: LIVESTOCK. Rear- ing calves, any breed. From the best dairies In the Fraser Valley. Satisfaction guaranteed. Any number delivered. Fhone BA 8-3444. tf HIGHEST QUALITY Furnace Oil and Stove Oil. For prompt and efficient service Phone ULysses 3-4411, imperial OU. 10-23-tf GENERAL TRUCKING Reasonable Rates Howard Muik Trucking Aldergrove BA 6-2556 TV REPAIR SERVICE St REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES St SERVICE R.M. SHURIE Behind Aldnarove Hotel BAldwln Mil! HAVE YOUR odds and ends of furniture painted In Roxatone finish. Interior decorations etc., winter rates now In elite', un til April 1. $155 per hour plus materials. We Invite your enquiries. Aldergrove Decorators. Phone BA 6-5247. 16-12-tf Aldergrove High School Hews By rhillp Oreen ROCKHOUNDS—Picks, magnifying glasses, settings, slabs, stones, custom slabbing, tumbling materials. Visit your local rock shop. Mexican, American and native rocks. Klondike Kraft Shop, V. mile E. Aldergrove. 449 WOOD BUCKING anywhere In Matsqul. Phone BA 6-3793. 682 FOR RENT: 4-room duplex, fully modern, In Aldergrove, 146. Phone BA 6-5843, 3150 271st Street, , 147 $2.00 MONTHLY RENTAL WILL GIVE YOU A 20-FT. ALL-CHANNEL TV ANTENNA' Also ANTENNA SALES AND SERVICE VALLEY T V Antenna Service Call BAldwin 6-5832 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WANT ADS Deadline: Tuesday 12 noon. Ads will be received by phone and credit extended as a convenience to customers for 8 days after which a 25-cent clerical charge will be added. RATES FarmAdsSwks. 2wks. 1 wk. 3 lines 4 lines 5 lines 6 lines .00 IM IM IM .76 .90 LOS. 1.20 FOR SALE: Fleetwood Stereo HI- FI radio combination. 1249.98. Terms, Phone BA 6-6542, tf FOR FULLER BRUSH Products, Phone O. Sansome, BAldwln 6-9071. PERSONAL DR. WILLIAM FORSYTHE, chiropractor, haa moved his office from the Trans-Canada Hwy. In Aldergrove, to one block south. The address ls 26957 Boundy Road, and Is Just 200 yard! east of Aldergrove's high school, Phone number Is BAldwln 0-2231 tor appointments, Houn 10 a. m. till 8 p. m. Cloaed Sundays and Monday*, tf WHY PAY 5% To sell your Beef and Veal When you can sell by the pound for $1.50 per head and obtain best price at Vancouver. Phone BA 6-3366 WELL DHILUNG For the Latest In Records Villi WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR IN LANOLEY Phon. Lenilay 688 Valley Well Drilling Irritation k demesne well. ^^ drtlUd. L.l.at In drilling equlpmeari. Phone UL 4-ltll Traaa-Cuede Hwy. Va aalle w.at el Abbotatold. ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS DOMESTIC 4 IRRIGATION 4" to 12" Wells Drilled. O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. Ph. BA 6-8331 tf PEARDONVILLE Mr. and Mn. Boersnu have as guests Mrs. Boersma's brother and wife from scclicll. Peardonvllle Farm Porum held Its regular rneeUng at the Olson home Monday with eleven pres ent. Subject discussed was Adjustment In the Number of Farms In Canada. Refreshments were served. W. Appeldoorn returned home last Monday after spending 10 days holidaying in California and Mexico. Mra. E. Warrener of Cadillac, •Saskatchewan, spent several days visiting the C. Driver home last week. Visitors at the Olson home on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. A. Mathers and family of Stralton and Mr. and Mra. B- Sloggett of Bradner. . Mr. and Mrs. O. Olson, Jim and Alice and Larry Hogg of Clearbrook were dinner guest* at the B- Sloggett home on Sunday. SHOES CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phon. BAldwln 1-1411 NORTH COGHLAN The annual meeting of the Coghlan Community Club was held tn the Coghlan Hall Thursday. After report, and discussions, election of officers for I860 took place. Elected president was L. Robideau, with Tom Cochrane secretary-treasurer. Vice president will be Joe Luch and Mrs. Luca with Mrs. Cochrane will act as director.-,. Plans were tentatively made for 1060 programs and Included a Bums supper In honour of the Immortal bard. An- nouncement of detail, of this will be made In the Aldergrove News when all arrangements have been cordpleted. OENERAL Bill Arklnstall ls currently In the Langley Memorial Hospital attar suffering an Injury at school. This ls the last week of the exams which will determine the marks on the second report. This year, Aldergrove has seven hard working cheerleaders. They are Oslo Skolos, Ann Hale, Pat McCallum, Heather Stenning, oeraldlne Hay, Joan Ida and Marilyn Waters. SPORTS The first league basketbaU games were played at Aldergrove High on Friday. Jan. 8, as the Abbotaford teams visited the school. "They came, they they conquered,"—that phrase tells the story of what happened. The mighty Abbotsford.teams won all three games. The Aldergrove Senior Girls lost by a score of 38-8. They kept close to Abbotaford for half the game. At halftime the score wa' 8-4 In favour of Abbotsford. Don- na Skolos led the Aldergrove scorers with six points. Donna Ollenberger, Lola Past and Carol Evans collected one point each. Abbotsford Intermediate boys walloped the Aldergrove team 44- 15. The halftime score was 18-8. Keith Johnston scored the most points for Aldergrove. His total wu five. Two points were collected by each of George Morelli, Jim Wandler and John Oosnell. Spencer Burden, Ted McCallum and Dean Hall counted one point apiece. The senior boys from Alder- grove lost 43-33 to the Abbotsford team. Ben Moore was high scorer with eleven points. Pete Mattis collected five points each of George Hildebrandt, Ben Penner and Dave Martens managed two points. Tolme counted one point On Wednesday, Jan, 5, Lang' ley played 3 exhibition games at Aldergrove. Langley senior girls defeated the home team by a score of 13-9. Lola Fast, Donna Ollenberger and Judy Ashman collected two points each. Carol Evans, Donna Skolos and Lyne Burden managed one point apiece, Aldergrove Intermediate boys won easily over the Langley team by a score of 23-10. Ben Penner scored eleven points, Keith Johnston, nine, and spencer Burden, two. The Langley senior boys won a close game from Aldergrove by a score of 36-31. Fete Mattis scored ten points. Ben Moore and Cliff Tolme eight each and Reg Young, fivo. SELLING OFF: 4 rooms of fur nlture; 6 piece bedroom suite; 5 piece dinette suite; chesterfield suite; 3 armchairs and lounge end tables, etc.; a cu. ft. refrigerator (Frlgldaire); glass-lined propane water heater, site 40; propane floor furnace; many miscellaneous articles. To view apply Blue Bird Cafe, Aldergrove. 348 L. K. Sully & Co., Ltd. Realtors "We Cover the Valley" Established Service — Fire and Auto Insurance Phone BAldwln 6-1381 CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Oarsona, BelUngham Hwy. BA 0-3444 or 0-6317. tf OCT IT FIXED at Rumpel's FIX' It Shop. Washing machines. Air cooled engines and electric appllancea. Irani - Canada Hwy, Clearbrook. Phone ULya see 3-3143. 10-2-tf (Approximately 8 words to line) COMMERCIAL ADS-150 per line per week. BOLD FACE ADS — 300 per line per week. , BLIND ADS WITH BOX NUMBERS—25o extra per week. CARD OF THANKS.......* Phon* your adt BAldwln 8-5170 Writ* Aldargrova Natwa. Aldargrova, B. C PAINTING and Paper Hanging. Free estimate*, Paint Sprayer for rent. T. R. Armstrong. 6486 Latimer Road, R. R. 3. Cloverdale. Phone YE 7-8780 (collect). 4-24-tf POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Ph. BAldwln 6-3653. Wul pick tip, . 43-tf CUSTOM POULTRY tTJLUNI and . packaging. - Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant Ph. BA 6-3881. tf CARTER'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT. LTD. ■aha • Service • SeseUee • Rentals Adding, Calculating, Dictating, Duplicating Machine. — Filing — Stacking Chain and Tabtae — Oath Registers — t7heque protector. — Photocopiers — Typewriter. — Intercommunication. Stationery — School Supplies rh. UL 1-8511 Abbotsfafd. B. C. 7-33-11 Stores for Rent KYLE BLOCK Aldergrove New stores, gaa heating unit Installed, reasonable rent GROW WITH ALDERGROVE L. K. Siilly & Co. Ltd. Langley 820 and BA 6-2381 232* . . Bveaataate: TUMwht MM" FOR RENT: Chain Aata;'-Merry TlBera, lawn enowem and rollers, sump pump. Canon sqtdp- meeXJOi. tjjjjfjg M. , „.,tt WANTED Fowl, Roaatlng Chickens HELP WANTED — WOMEN: Bookkeeping machine operator with typing ability. Apply In own handwriting stating experience, If any, salary expected, age and marital status. Box 28, Aldergrove. 147 FOR RENT: Modem 4»room house with buut-ln garage, 1 block west of Aldergrove on T. O. Highway, Mrs. Radke, phone BA 6-3583. 847 H. W. Endacott & Co. Real Estate and Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE For Farms, Homes or Acreage, Contact H. W. ENDACOTT or WM. EPP Phone Aldergrove BA 6-30S1 LANDRACE AND YORKSHIRE BOAR SERVICE. Purebred. Apply Mullen Ross Rd. North. Phone BA 6-3783. tf-U-lt chesterfield suite (reg. 8228) 1168. Terms. No down payment. Phone BA 6-6542. tf GOINO fishing? Freight damaged Amana freezers, some only slightly scratched. Pay as low as 12.50 weekly. 3-year terms. No down payment. Wright's Ltd. Phone Langley 10. tf SADDLERY Opposite Safeway, Langley. All types ot saddles and equip- ment. Leather work, .repairs: tt Market. Price. Paid ' LANOLBY POULTRY Phone Langley HI Sad of Anderwn'. Rd. or 68 Ave, Langley FURNACE OIL on 12-months budget terms. For particulars phone TJL 3-4411. PhU Whit- more Imperial Oil 10-23-tf Real Estate Agent Experienced agent required In Clearbrook to manage local branch office. We require your sales record, experience and references. Replies treated In confidence. Write Box 112, Aldergrove News. aPkPaPaPaPhpaP$it> Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Ph. BAldwln 6-3361 YEAR END CLEARANCE SPECIALS Moffat 40" Automatic Electric Range. Has timer, Redspot element, SQQ.SO utility drawers. 0U Coleman Oil Heater. Color mahogany. 50,000 BTU. Less Sor.00 tank. To Clear. 63 Acme Combination Range. Coal-Wood.Electric. j 40" wide. Nice clean condition. -., SI Or.00 To Clear. lU Beatty Copper-style Washer. Near new. Features—stainless steel tub, timer, automatic wringer & *lflfl00 pump. Special. AWU McClary Combination Range. Coal-Wood-Electric. 36" wide. *Q0S0 Nice condition. 03 Crossley' Shelvadore Refrigerator. Approx. 9 cu. ft Large cross-top freezer, door rack, crisper, field unit *fiQ-80 As is, to clear. 03 Finest selection of furniture and appliances in the Fraser Valley ot the lowest cost Gosling's LTD. OF ABBOTSFORD Phona TJL 3-3201 FOR SALE: Indian sweater— never worn, sire 38, horse design. 3333 372nd Bt. North, RBI Aldergrove. ,217 USED TELEVISION seta from IM. Terms, No down payment. Wright's Ltd, Phone Langley 10 or BA 6-6842. . tf LIVESTOCK HAUUNO: Anywhere, any time. Custom slaughtering. We pick up and deliver. Alio ponies for sale. Cliff E. Davidson, phone BA 8-3386 6-8-tt BAKER'S SERVICE REFRIGERATION 26S3 Jackman Rd. BA 8-9347 AldargroT. FOR SALE: Aga cook stove in first class condition. Phone BA 6-3800! 34' $6.80 Plumbing Specials White or colored (Aft Cf| close-coupled toilets aP4U.lW Vi" copper pipe I Q_ per ft aVK 14x20 White sinks 18x20 Stainless IflO Ifl steel sinks aJlAaiU Headquarters for Do-lt-youself Plumbing PACIFIC PLUMBING SUPPLY LTD. Corner Oltar at T-C Hwy. BA e-5i»» i tl Your Friend In Time oi Sorrow Whan toirow comtt, wllh tha pitting ai tomtont clow, fair upon ut to makt ill nacttiirr arrangamanlt. Our txp«rl* •ncad ilaf! It abova all. tactful and dUettat al all tlmtt. "WE SERVE THE VALLEY" Langley Funeral Home Phona Langlay 3BB Henderson's Funeral Homes 1 LTD. Abbotaford - ULysses 3-812) ■
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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