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BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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m Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year The PROVIHCIM* aSS*8^ VICTORIA* 8.S. ^.■t,tii0. jQt".Tr*'*r''' DEC. *0 i "Progress Through Vigilance" VOL.-3, NO. 33 AROUND _T0WI_ By Deas Anson Reg Shurie ls moving his TV and Repair Shop from Jackman Road, behind Aldergrore Hotel, to the vacant store next to L, K. Sully & Co. - Ray Holgate would like It known that he ls still very much in business and operating from his old premises with a 24-hour towing sendee. His new telephone number ls BAldwln 5-5075. At the end of last week eight nominations for "bltlien's Award" had been received—six at Langley, two at Aldergrove. Although officially closed, entries received this week will still go forward. Letters an, ot course, unopened and go straight before three Judges, yet to be appointed. Aldergrove High School magazine ts likely to be continued under the ears of Grade a students. Nearly all last year's editorial staff haa now gone out Into the cruel world. Why doesnt someone start a window cleaning business In Al- Mt. Lehman Man Passes Away A very well known- young man from the Mt. Lehman district met hi* death ln a tragic manned early on Sunday morning. Stanley Philip Harvey, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Harvey, suffered a blood clot and passed away at his home without regaining consciousness. Born, in Matsqul on May 19, 1925, he was ln his 36th year and had lived there all hia life. Ihe late Mr. Harvey, with his wife, the former Doris Husdon, had attended a show on Saturday evening. He collapsed when he got up on Sunday. Mra. Harvey was the first Mt, Lehman correspondent for this paper. Besides his wife, he la survived by three small sons, Stanley D., Robert A., and Allyn P., aU at home; one brother, Dr, James c. Harvey, Sarnla, Ontario; one sister, Mrs. Joe Chute, Lytton, B. C; Mrs. M. Harvey and Rosemary. The funeral service will be held In the chapel of Hendersons Funeral Home, Abbotsford, at 1:80 p. m. on Thursday, Oct. 8, Rev, Norman Calland officiating.' Interment wlU follow in the Mt. Lehman Cemetery. The staff of the Aldergrove News sends congratulations to Mrs. Emma Walker on achieving her century. You people who boast of 76 or 80 years must seem like kids to her and as for me, I'd be a babe In arms. Any persons having scrap paper or bottles which they would like to donate to the 1st Otter Scouts aro asked to phone BA 6- 3673 or BA 6-7771. The exact date for the drive will be announced later. Night School Olass, "Aviation Ground School," starts on Tuesday, October 11, and not Thursday as we Inadvertently stated. Thia should prove to be a very popular course and only costs $10. There ls a strong possibility that a billiard hall wUl soon be operating ln Aldergrove. If CouncU approves an application by Mr. D. Wolff, the hall will open in the Marr Block. Judging by some of the dahlias I saw ln Art's Pastry Shop, grown by Mrs. L. C. Humphrey of Jack' man Road, she must be quite a gardener. Blooms were fully a foot across. Films Suggested For Rock Club After a two month summer recess Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club met Friday at Vasa Hall, Aldergrove, with attendance numbering thirty-two. The evening was given largely to discussion on members field trips during the summer. A varied and Interesting collection made by A. J. Carter of Abbotsford was shown, found on a long summer trip down to California. Choicest specimen was a slab of rhodochrosite, but Included was a collection of obsidian, some fine petrified wood and many varieties of agate. .The dub wm investigate the use of film and slide shows at monthly meetings. It thought that film would present a better means of identifying rocks, If lt could be obtained. Qualified speakers will also be obtained to speak on a variety of subjects. Anyone Interested in Joining this club is asked to attend meetings which are held in the Vasa Hall on the last Friday of each month at 8 p. m. 10c per copy--$2.50 yearly Aldergrove Will Vote On Water By-Law Soon TELEGRAM FROM QUEEN Mrs. Emma Walker Reaches 100 Years A highly successful Commissioning Ball at the Navy Station Friday resulted ln an uplift to the Sea Cadet funds, several thick Saturday morning heads and a fine buffet meal spoilt only by the rubber forks provided. Noticed Qeorge McAdam performing the most amazing Terp- sichorean acrobatics and Dave Pearce obviously enjoying what must nearly be his 'swan dance'1 Saw an old photo of Barkervllle the other day. One store was headed "Tonsorial Artist." I can Just Imagine the barber saying to his customer, "You're looking a bit hirsute today, can I get rid of come of those capillary append- i." Despite his Mgh-fallutln' tiUe he probably aald "Getting too damned long, ain't It." i How much do you earn, day in, Permits Down Over Last Year Building permits in Langley were down in September, below the August figure and below September of last,year. September I960 there were 62 permits Issued for a total value of $215,462. In September 1959 the total was $266,023. August permits this year totalled $292,- 298. For the nine-month period ending September 30, I960, the grand total value was $1,876,993 as against $2,279,811 for the same period in 1959. day out, hi a. minute? You'd be surprised. The average Canadian during his .working life earns about one cent per minute, but mind you that'includes his sleeping and waking hours. Prize possession of centenarian Mrs. Emma Walker, Monday, was a telegram from the Queen offering congratulations on the occasion of her 100th birthday. Also received was a telegram from Liberal, Leader Lester Pearson, and a great stack of greetings, cards and messages, Including those from Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, B. C. Liberal Leader Ray Perrault, and the Corporation of Langley. Thirty members of her family and friends gathered for a birthday banquet in the evening, held in the Elks' Hall. Magnificent floral tributes decorated the room, including salmon pink roses from the Corporation of Langley, red carnations from' Aldergrove United Church, and white mums from the Royal Purple Lodge. Least concerned, seemingly, of all present, was the grand old lady from Aldergrove who was gowned in a flowered black dress with green overjacket and wearing a beautiful orchid corsage, the gift of Petersen's. It would have been very difficult for an outsider to guess her age. Few grey hairs adorned her head and she ate with obvious pleasure the fine meal prepared by the ladies of the O.O.R.P. Telegrams and*special messages were read by Fred Gardiner, and that from the Queen was read twice. Signed by her private secretary, it read, "The Queen is most interested to hear you are celebrating your hundredth birthday and sends you warm congratulations and good wishes." . Seated at the head table were Mrs. Mary Hoegl, Quill lake, Sask., stepdaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker, Coalville, Sask., son and daughter-in-law; Mrs. Emma Gardiner, Aldergrove, daughter; William Heasman, White Rock, son; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gardiner, Quill Lake, Sask., daughter and son-in-law. Unfortunately absent was the honored lady's sister, Mrs. Louise Eagle, aged 62, from Brandon, Manitoba, Four generations of the family were present, as Mrs. Mary Johnson, Al dergrove, granddaughter, had her two small sons with her. •Delight was shown when the centenarian blew" out the candles on the large birthday cake. With two puffs only one candle remained lighted but she still had the puff required to complete the Job. She showed joy at her numerous presents and laughed and chatted with all members of her family. • Her bearing and actions belled her great age and none would'have guessed she survived a serious illness only lsst winter. Seen in the picture above to the left and right of the guest of honor are; Mrs. Tom Walker, Tom Walker, Mrs. Emma Gardiner, William Heasman and Mrs. Roy Gardiner. . .,.-- (NKWBFhotoi DATE PAD ■*N»'N^a«,*'lc.>*N*'ci.*VW\*»*^S^^/^N^^ October 6—Otter Credit Union monthly meeting In Credit Union HaO, North Otter Read. October 8—Elks' Bingo, Jackpot $350. October 7—l.anfley Lions Club Is presenting Dr. Brock Chis holm to speak on 'New World- New Methods' at Langley Central School Auditorium at 8:00 p. m. ' Oct. 7—The Old Age Pensioners* Organkatton will meet ln the Vasa HaU at 2 p. m. Visitors cordially invited. October IS—Group Committee of the First Otter Scouts, Cobs, Guides and Brownies will meet in the Orange HaU. Guide parents 8:00 p. m. ud Scout parents, 9:00 p. m. ■ October 20—Otter District Fanners' Institute and O.F.I. Credit Union are sponsoring a banquet in recognition of Ben Greer's 38 years of service. Tickets avaUable at Otter Farmers' Institute. * Oct 22—Annual Turkey Dinner sponsored by Coghlan Women's Institute, In the Coghlan HaU, 7:38 p. m. Oct. 22—Coghlan Scoot Troop and Cub Pack will bold a bottle drive, starting at 10 a. m. Nov. «■ Baaaar of Home Baking Young Painters Gain Awards On Sept 25, the Awards Pre- seiitstions for the "Painting In the Varies" classes were held at tha Vancouver Art Gallery, This year, over 2000 children hail enrolled ln the summer painting classes held ln parka ln many B. C. centres. Each child turned In a folio of five paintings and these were Judged by two members Of the Faculty of Education st UBC. Two of the prize winners came from the Langley classes, Frknees Timms. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timms,'and Barbara Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Winter, both won scholarships for their folios of pslntings. All the winners' paintings are on display in the Vancouver Art Gallery until Ofct 18. Langley Police Court News Appearing before Deputy Magistrate Hunter Vogel at Langley Police Court, Rod-erick Peter Thomas of Fort Langley was fined $50 with $6.60 costs for being intoxicated on the Indian Reserve. Seven more persons charged with speeding through Aldergrove paid fines totalling $110 and costs. Two of these motorists pleaded not guilty in vain. Passing over a solid white line cost $15 for Gerald Wagner of Burnaby. William Rodney Walker from Lytton was charged with impaired driving ln Aldergrove. He pleaded not guilty but was fined $100 and costs. Famous Speaker At Langley One of 'Canada's oustandlng citizens will be speaking at Langley on Friday, October 7. Dr. Brock Ohlsholm will speak i "New World—New Methods," at Langley Central School Auditorium. His Servians have been obtained by Langley, Lions' Club which is sponsoring this program as a community service. Dr. Ohlsholm, past director of World Health Organization, holds many honors from medical bodies throughout the world. He Is also a distinguished author and lecturer, and his topics are very frequently highly controversial. He has Just-returned from a trip to Poland. Voting on the By-Law for the proposed new Aldergrove Water System will be held In the Vasa Hall, Aldergrove, on Saturday, October 29 from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. A total of 306 properties lie within the proposed boundaries, which are shown on the map on this page. Altogether a total of 351 voters are eligible to cast votes. • FuU details of the system will be glvensat a public meeting to be held in the Vasa HaU on Monday, October 17, and furthermore all persons In the water area will be circularized with full details. The engineer in charge ls to be asked to ascertain whether the testing of the Oesterelch well caused any appreciable drawdown in water and to give an estimate of the probably effect of the water table ln the area. He is also to be asked what the pressure at taps ls likely to be In the district. Connection fees and water rates have not yet been finalized although it ls probably that the ba- COURT OF REVISION Court of Revision (1981 Voters' List) is to be held in the Municipal HaU on November 1. The Court wlU comprise Reeve b. W. Poppy and Councillors Walter Jensen and John Wellman. sic rate for all water users will be $3.75 per month and that initial connections at the time of the Installation of the system will cost $25, to be increased for later connections. ' Properties already connected to the existing water system In Aldergrove may not nave to pay the full connection cost. This matter is under consideration by the Engineer. The Water Committee last week considered the revenue and expenditure estimates submitted by tbe Engineer, together with the projections for a 31 year period and were satisfied that the system would be self supporting after repayment of the debt It is expected that initial connections win number around 180 but at- was pointed out by Ken Major; municipal planning officer last Monday that the system using the Oesterelch wen and other known sources of supply would be fully capable of supplying the projected future population to Aldergrove. namely 35» It would be a simple matter to extend the existing system when necessity arises he said. Pulp and paper ls Canada's largest creator of national wealth. The annual value of its production exceeds that -of wheat and all other grains combined; or that of aU Canada's mines; or that of any other producing Industry. NEW SPEED LIMIT A speed limit of 20 miles per hour is to be established on the Roberts Road between Brown and Otter Roads. APPOINTED MAGISTRATE Appointed SmaU Debts Court Magistrate for this area ls Mr. Miller Lougheed, from Surrey. and Sewing by the Evangelical Lutheran LadVe* Aid at Vasa OLD. OLD STORY CouncU has written a further letter to the B. C. Electric Company asking If they Intend to commence work on County Line Bridge, and If they intend to fol low the original plans. First Canadian paper mill was constructed at St. Andrews, Quebec, near Lachute, In 1803. Production of printing, wrapping and blotting papers began a year or two later. The mil! apparently also supplied paper to three Montreal weeklies including the Gazette. Chamber Beds Officers Monday A new date of officers tar Aldergrove Chamber of commerce ami be elected Monday Oct m Despite the fart tha£ Monday ta Thankagtvlnf Duy thn Cftamlw wlU meet as usual hs Or AngftV can Church hasfmrnt, A nominating rrmm1*^— consisting of il past jaiaklinte ef the Chamber wUl mbmtt names of numbers who as* wtUbac to stand for of nee neat yaar. sam- lnatkms wul aba* he niny—8 from the floor. Instillation banquet wtn br held on Nunsibii ts aft wm** time the "Cttiarn «f Aa Taw" sward will be made*. don't give FIRE a place to start! PREVENTION WEEK R October 9-15 ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATIOrT Sept. 28 Sept. 27 . Sept. 28. Sept. 29 Sept. 30 Oct. I - Oct. 2 37 .73 .64 ...m ...m Maximum: 83-85 degrees Minimum—«-43 degrees Precipitation—o « inches Warm, sunny days and cool nights, with fog clearing off fairly quickly each morning, has* been characteristic of the paat week. Temperatures aienged about normal.- The month of September was mosUy fine, though cool, contrasted with September 1868. which was s record wet one CJM Inches of rain In 17 days). Last month gave us 2.06 inches in 7 days- Average is 3.80 inches in 10 days. The mean temperatiire (Mi) degrees) was the lowest yet recorded here. Our average Is 58.7 degrees and September I860 bad a mean of 853 degrees. Seventeen days were sunny (average 15). six nights had ground frost. waaaaaam ***** THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, October 6, I960 aa-: sn—-—; The Aldergrove News 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. Editor 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 ALDERGROVE PLAN SHAPING UP People who complain most bitterly at the time against a project are frequently those who, in later years, are the most ardent supporters and admirers of the finished product. How many people are there in Aldergrove today who voted against having a high school here? How many people today use the Deas Island Tunnel and for ten years or more thought the scheme hair-brained? Getting nearer home, has anyone got anything to say against Aldergrove's fire hall, or even the municipal hall? The answer is "no," because those who damn and condemn later support. This newspaper is going to support wholeheartedly both the new Langley Memorial Hospital project and the Aldergrove Water System. Both are vitally important to the people of the community as are schools, roads, and all projects that are essential to a growing nation. As far as Aldergrove water system is concerned, Ken Major, municipal planning officer) has come forward with a fine visionary plan for Aldergrove's future but he emphasizes that water is a first essential. His plan, which will shortly be released to the public, shows a fine concept of what is required by a community. The main area of development lies in the area bounded by Howes Road, Boundy Road, Jackman Road and Trans- Canada, with secondary areas north of the Trans-Canada above Vasa Hall, extending to Jackman, and beyond the Endacott subdivision. His plan allows for a population expansion in the immediate vicinity of Aldergrove of up to 3,500 persons, and includes provision for two or possibly three areas of parkland. This is exactly what Aldergrove wants, something to aim for, and it is by no means an over-optiniistic plan. We hope the public will attend meetings and keep themselves well informed on the shape of things to come. $1,000,000,000 WASTED! By world standards, Canada's fire losses are a national disgrace. No European nation even remotely approaches us, per head of population, in our evident consuming tendency to burn up ourselves and our possessions. More than one billion dollars is the sum of property destroyed in the last 10 years. This is an appalling economic waste, far exceeding the loss of any other decade in our history. On the human side, 5,355 persons have died horribly and thousands of others have been scarred and disfigured for life. The tragedy is that most of the fires were caused by human carelessness. The men who have had to fight these fires believe that new generations can be taught to be more careful. Heed their practical advice. DON'T GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO START! Tolophone Langloy 205 Columbia Funeral Service A. L. ANDERSON OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE STOVE OIL - FURNACE OIL DRUMHELLA LUMP & EGG COAL PRESTO LOGS Buy your fuel this winter from Otter Farmer's Institute Advantages: 1. Prompt delivery 3. Patronage refund ln cash 2. Reasonable prices 4. Quality Products Dress Up Your THANKSGIVING TABLE WITH FRESHLY BAKED DELICACIES From ART'S PASTRY SHOP ALDERGROVE REMEMBEJR ELKS BINGO THURSDAY. OCT. 6 JACKPOT NOW $350 By Don Anson There is a basic teachers' grant scale laid down by the provincial government and since Introduced each school district has negotiated each year, between the school board and the teachers, to compromise on actual salaries, to be paid. Last year, Langley teachers asked for an increase of $137,000 in total salaries, or 14.6 percent over and above the previous year's salaries. A settlement was established amicably whereby the teachers received an overall Increase of 5.6 percent. The elementary scale C started at $3,100, rising to maximum $3,300; ED scale $3,450 minimum, $4,850 maximum; EA $3,850 and $5,500; secondary C $4,250 and $6,450; SB $4,650 and $7,100; SA $5,250 and $7,950. Now, the School Board, lt seems has been shaken by a request for an additional $116,600 or a 13.3 percent increase over existing salaries. Trustees are shaken because If this were implemented, the full amount would be a direct burden on the taxpayers, as only WORKING BhL—Seen in lht abov* picture art, all lha people who turned out on Sunday to lend a hand helping Chris Chatron out with his house. ThU craw had the whole floor almost laid in lht afternoon. Tht place wai a hlvt of activity and lht ptaat of George Road,residents must have batn dis turbed but ih'ey would not complain. IpcTuded In tht group abovo fere Jack and Molly Andtrson, Benny Greet. C. Cave, Alvin Fait, Bill Snowdon, Howard Craig. Charlie Mean, Grant Mean, A, B, Reynolds, Louli Haldorson, Guy Tone, Jack Douglas and last but not by any meant ltast Councillor Eric Flowtrdtw, (NEWS Photo) Are Teachers Really Underpaid? PEARDONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroeder, Huntingdon Road, are receiving congratulations and best wishes from their many friends on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary which was celebrated Sunday ln the South Abbotsford M. B. Church. Approximately two hundred and fifty attended. Five of their .seven children were present. These were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schroeder and family of Langley; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Schroeder, all of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Mamm and family of Abbotsford, and Walter at home. Two married daughters on the prairies were unable to be present. Three ministers spoke at the affair and the church quartette sang. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder were the recipients of many lovely gifts. . Visitors at the K. L. Reid home September 24 were Mr. and Mrs. John Glasgow, John and Heather, and a friend from Lytton. Mrs. Reid and Mr. Olasgow are cousins. Frank Caspar and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caspar left Sept. 24 on a trip to Hungary. They went by plane and expected to arrive ln Budapest Sunday. It ls fifty years since Bill left Hungary but less for his brother. Mr. J. Wolfe, Gladys and Lyle, visited in Tacoma at the September 24 weekend. Best wishes of the .district go to Mrs, Alice Balnes, who celebrated her 98th birthday on Sunday, Sept. 25. Mrs. Balnes, a,longtime resident of Peardonvllle, ls now a patient In the Cottage Hospital. Little Jqnlce McLean celebrat ed her fifth birthday with a par t y on September 24. Mrs. E. Taylor accompanied her son, Aubrey, to Vancouver two'weeks ago. Sparky says: tallhlhiitolilUtl basic salaries are shareable and these are already well over the scale. The estimate is that the amount would call for an additional e\Va mills on the mill rate. Under the new demand, there would be no change ln the .EC scale but EB would be $3,700 with maximum $5,400 after 7 increments; EA $4,100-$6,200 (7 increments); SO $4,600-$7,200 (10 increments); SB $5,100-$8,400 (12 Increments); and SA $5,700 to $9,600 (15 Increments). Also requested ls that principals' allowances in secondary and elementary schools be based on a percentage of SA maximum, and that departmental heads' allowances be at the rate of 4 percent of SA maximum. The Teachers' Association asks also for a discussion to be held with the object of deleting emergency appointments. While realizing and agreeing that a teacher's salary must be a good living wage to attract thp right type of person to the profession, it does seem to this writer, who numbers many teachers among his friends (until now, maybe), that the Association Is rather overplaying It's hand. Why demand so much when the economy of the district is, all said and done, at a tow ebb? If the amount demanded were met, lt would mean that the EB rate maximum would be Increased by $550 per year, SC by $750, SB $1,300 and SA $650 per year. How can the school trustees expect to pass a referendum for new schools, urgently needed, with these demands hanging over their heads. The average teacher's salary Is around $4,0O0-$5,000 per annum with two months' holiday. Not a bad wage considering what ls paid in comparable professions. If' times were good and if the government and municipalities had large surplus budgets, we would say "good luck to the teachers in their demands," but surely now is not the time to put on pressure 1 Sttufog mttivltlea Chrit Johnson, Q. S. 1ST LANGLEY 'FALCON' The Falcons have started their winter training programme. While a court of honour was held, the rest of the Scouts studied second class tests under A. 8. M. Johnson. It Is hoped .that the boys will be s little more responsible and mature ln further training sessions. The Court of Honour discussed the winter programme, the forthcoming camporee, distribution of troop strength and the responsibilities of the P. L. For' the rest of the evening, some lucky Second Class candidates were under the gentle care of some of the P- Lj for some first air instruction. A scavenger hunt rounded off the evening SKIP SAYS Skip says, "Camporee time ls HERE!" Starting this Saturday morning and continuing until Monday In Otter Road Scout Park. Every patrol in the District should be there for the fun and competition. The program includes camping skills, pioneering, games, 'special' items, and barrels of fun for everyone. Each participant will receive a special ly designed crest to remember the outing by and there will be lots of prizes for patrol activities, Including rlboons, 'goodies', and the Camporee Best Patrol Badge. Each patrol will be responsible for having all the equipment and food they require for the camp, nothing will be supplied by Headquarters ln this regard. So, If you forget to take it .. . .! Let's see YOU and YOUR patrol there trying to win the Bes Patrol Award and one of the ribbons as well as some of the special prizes for specific events. Remember also to practice up those skits and songs -because each patrol will receive points for their contributions at the Campfires. SPECIAL NOTE TO PARENTS The Headquarters staff of the camporee will be holding a Scout's Married Couple Return To B.C. An unusual event took place recently when a reception waa held ln Aldergrove, at the United Church Memorial Hall, for a couple who had wedding In England during the summer. Feted were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cronkhite whose honeymoon had taken place ln England. Music for the welt attended reception was provided by Mrs. C. Jeffrey and the groom delighted the assembly by showing some fine color slides of England Including many taken at his wedding, , A presentation speech was made by Mr. W. Daniels and the newly married couple received a mantel clock and a white wool blanket from their friends. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Helen Henderson, Portland, who Is a cousin of Mrs. Cronkhite Sr., and Marshall's sister, Eunice, with her husband, David Stuplch, and four young daughters from Cassldy, Vancouver Island. ODDS AND ENDS By Tom Gascoigne ELECTION In a final analysis the election proved, as most of us were aware, that the Social Credit party was the choice (under present election laws) of the voters in British Columbia. The fact, that the party received but 40 percent of thq total vote seems to have Uttle value. The people are behind the government and I wonder just how for behind. NEW CART Three years ago, at the time we purchased our present car tt was decided that in the future we would save all our fifty cent pieces. These fifty cent pieces were to be dropped Into a can arid it was hoped (at the time) that sufficient pieces would accumulate to pay for the next new car. Naturally that day came, the can was opened and was found to contain and here (I weep a little) one only fifty cent piece of Unit-' ed States origin, total value Vic. If you should see by chance, a small powered scooter running around on the streets and byways, bearing a sign reading 'Aldergrove News' we hope you wilt understand. FALL With the advent of,bur glorious morning fog there also comes a' warning to our motorists. It is time to check for antl-freeze, windshield wipers and brakes, dont put lt off, lt might be too late. THE SEX LIFE OF A CHICKEN One of our neighbors keeps ten hens to supply eggs for their own table. During the first year the ten hens were kept in their own Uttle pen. They were well fed and kept entirely free from the coarser relations of the male sex. Their production of eggs though seemingly quite good was unsatisfactory to the neighbor. After much study and working along, psychological lines, they procured and placed a large rooster ln the pen. This rooster has a commanding presence, a loud crow and assumes a definite manner and approach to his opposite sex. He ls the boss. However, no "matter which way you look at tt, the hens'accordingly, produced more eggs, seemed more tranquil and less flighty. The operation as a whole was considered entirely successful. TWELVE GOOD MEN A TRUE Some days ago along about sup* per time I answered a knock on the door. A man asked me my name and when I told him, he served me with a paper, a blue summons. While my good wife was wondering what I had been up to this time, I read the summons. The sheriff required my services as a juror for the Fall assizes at New Westminster. Court of oyer and terminer and general goal delivery.' Oyer and Terminer ihe term meant uttle to me so I looked tt up In the dictionary which made me feel slightly better. It seems as If your scribe will be at the service of the court for the next month or so, along with about a hundred others who were summoned at the same time. "• ' * Own Service on the Sunday morning for any of the lads that wish to attend. If your Scout has other obligations to his Sunday School class or church service will you please arrange to have him transported to the place of worship. The campsite Is very close to Langley and therefore should be fairly handy for you. The reason for this request is that In most camps the Headquarters staff undertake to transport any boys -fishing it to the respective church, In the case of this camp there are too many boys for the cars available. The boys may be picked up any time Sunday morning and should be returned to the campsite by 1:00 P.m- J LANGLEY LIONS CLUB PRESENTS AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE One Of Canada's Outstanding Citizens DR. BROCK CfflSHOLM Speaking On "NEW WORLD . . . NEW METHODS" LANGLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, OCT. 7-8P.M. Silver Collection at Door McDonald Fuels Ltd. COAL Quality Alberta Brands Canmore Briquettes Phone Collect: Langley 758 W*********&nELW/*?<',i ejfc-*.ji9MP$m***aL. ! > W \m\^M r^M kti <*' r' ^P^ r* br-jfc ' ^H WL ' ' i "ONLY 110 SCHOOL DAYS UMTJL, SUMMER VACATION" Now is the time for vitamins to build resistance- to fall and winter colds and diseases. At Gardiner's Pharmacy we have full potency vitamins to meet your need. REXALL le SALE Monday thru Sat. Oct. 17-22 Over 300 Items In All On Sale AT P/talmacy Walch For Details BCS PROCLAMATION WEEK OF OCTOBER 9-15 Has Been Declared FIRE PREVENTION WEEK By proclamation of the Mayor and Reve, all citizens are urged to cooperate with the Fire Departments in ridding themselves and the community of conditions deemed likely to cause or spread fire. Don't Give lire a Place to Start The Reeve and Councillors of Langley Municipality Extend Their Appreciation To All Volunteer Firemen For Their Services to the Communities THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED IN SUPPORT OF NATIONAL FIRE WEEK The Corporation Of the Township Of Langley ***m~***~**m**m****m. ■P MHSHiiPH ROT1 IT Altfn CIVM CWOW »"••« TWi end which she has cut polUhod niSVA IXilU SJrain On\JVf ,nd mounted herself. Alio on dliplty wit ■ rock —The local rock and gam club entered • fine tew, grinding and bulling machine and many and much admired ditplay al lha Fair. Seen uncut rocks. A mixed cate ol ilonat coltaeltd by above la tha peraonal collection ol Mrt. Wet. local club mambert wat alto much admired. Veale which bat been collected over a period ol (NEWS Photo) Why Not Use Space Heaters Space heaters are well suited for auxiliary heating, and ln cases where central heating system Is not practical. New space beaten on the market are smart and compact. They come In both light and dark finishes, so can be chosen to tone ln with all home decorating color combinations. Spaoe heaters can be helpful ln home modernising, and when extra rooms are added to your home. They will provide comfortable heat ln added rooms, which are often not served by the central heating system.' * They are often used to heat attics, basements, garages, workshops, closed porches, greenhouses and bathrooms. . There are also types available for farm use such as ln chicken and brooder houses, hog houses, stables and bams. These heaters can he thermostatically controlled and a fan or blower Is recommended to provide better circulation of heat. You will find a variety of sizes and shapes of gas space heating equipment on the market. PATRICIA Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Belcomt of Seattle, Washington, spent the weekend with the former's sister, Mrs. F. Desmarals, and attended the annual bazaar and turkey dinner of St. Ann's Parish. A record attendance of Jocal people and visitors enjoyed the dinner, and among the lucky winners In the raffle drawing was Mrs. J, Wytenbroek, who won the Beauty DoU. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corbett have returned from a trip to the Interior, having spent some time fishing at Shuswap and Tauqua BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Aldergrove Customs — Thurs., Oct. 13 and 37, 4:10 p. tn.; Coghlan and Carpenter, Tuesday, Oct. 11 and 26, 3:15 p. m.; Coghlan and Howell, Tuesday, Oct. 4 and 18, 3:16 p. m. County Line Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 4 und IB, 3:00 p. m.; East Langley School, Tuesday, Oct, 4 and 18, 11:50 a. m.; Jackman and River Roads, Tuesday, Oct. 4 and 18, 11:30 a. m.; 6381 Jackman, Tuesday, Oct. 4 and 18, 3:30 p. m.; North Otter at Roberts, Thursday, Oct. 13 and 37, 9:15 a. m.; Sperling Store, Thursday, Oct. 13 and 37,0:65 a. Bradner, opposite Sanders' Store, Tuesday, Oct. 4 and 18, 10:30 a. m.; Downes at Mt. Lehman, Wednesday, Oct. 5 and 10, 4:10 p. m.; King and Le Feuvre Roads, Wednesday, Oct. 5 and 19, 2:00 p. m.; King at Aberdeen, Tuesday, Oct. 4 and 16,9:35 a. m.; Le Feuvre at Trans Canada, Thursday Oct. 13 and 37, 4:10 p. m.; McLure at Bradner Road, Wednesday, Oct. 5 and 19, 3:35 p. tn.; Peardonvllle store, Tuesday, Oct. 4 and 18, 9:10 a. m.; Pine Black Friday Fires Kill Five It was Friday. Fire devils struck across Canada, as they .did most other days ln the year. They struck where human carelessness made their work easy. And this was the human toll of 7 fires: 5 dead, 21 injured. .-_." Why did these Canadians die? Fire A. A mother died trying to beat out the flames. She did not call for help first. Fire B. Two boys (ages 1 and 5) burned to death.in trailer after oil-stove explosion. Father quoted as saying: "Could not afford to repair defective stove.". Fire C. Housewife died ln her room. Fire started by smoking in bed. Fire D. Man died from burns ln fire started by overturned oil stove ln crowded dance hall. PINE GROVE Mrs. A. Ferguson was pleasantly surprised Sunday, when Mrs. B. Perkins and Mrs. Wardrop Sr., of Fairfield, Idaho, visited her. She hadn't seen thorn for 35 years. Accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Wardrop Jr. of Bellingham, and another" friend of theirs. PEARDONVILLE Mrs. Frank Blaschek ls on holiday with friends at Williams Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Olson ,and Jim were among those who visited the Bill Lancaster home at Rldgedale September 27. Mrs. Lancaster's brother and .wife, Mt. and Mrs. Herman McKay of Halifax, have been visiting at the Lancaster home and left to return east Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Kissock and famUy visited their brother, Douglas, and family ln Whaley recently. Fire sirens sounded again ln PeardonviUe and another landmark disappeared Wednesday THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, October 5, 1060 3<f night when fire destroyed, the home of Mr. and Mra. Nick Rempel on Ross Road. The home was formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hlebert and earlier, by the Abrahams family. Mr. and Mrs. N. Monkman vis ited the Pete Kissock home recently en route from Vernon to their home In Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Peardon visited their brother's home ln Whalley recently and went on to Vancouver afterwards. Orove Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 4 and 18, 4:25 p. m.; Ross Road at Trans Canada, Wednesday, Oct. 5 and 19, 3:40 p. in. ' ' Aldergrove Branch ls open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, from 3 to 6 p. m. each afternoon. EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS IN FARM EQUIPMENT 10%-20% 50% OFF EGG SCALES $1.00 Regular $1.60. now : Twfc Weeks Duly , "vya ~ *V7° even up to Here's a genuine sale to clear new and used equipment at Real Bargain Prices. CHICK FEEDERS All sizes. 2 for price of 1 BUY NOW AND SAVE NEW Ferguson 35 Diesel Tractor Live P.T.O. Hour meter. Two stuge clutch. $9R<QC Regular price $2875—Now £U33 . ■ • . NEW M.F.45D Forage Chopper '1150 Regular price $1296. Special price ..• NEW 'Farmhand' Hay Conditioner $675 Regular $787. Special Clearance NEW 'Wheelhorse' Tractor With 32"' Rotary Lawn Mower, ' Wi h.p., self starter. Reg. $702.50 SALE PRICE $625 NEW M.F. 65 Gas Tractor Power steering, live P.T.O., power adjusting rear brakes, Davis model 99 hydraulic loader. Regular $4768 Qear 4250 Save $518 NEW Lawn Sweepers $34.50 Regular 139.95. NOW NEW Big Sweepers , Regular J129.85. Special Sale Price FINE USED EQUIPMENT Oliver H-G Crawler. *jQflf) Lovely shape, regular $1000 Now WW Oliver OC3. Blade and winch. $] **k wm *• Regular $1450. Special price M#9 Howard Rot ova tor. $ABB Regular $325 SALE AOw Massey 102 Tractor and Loader. $0*7 B Regular $975 SPECIAL O/U ,FLAME THROWER * 1Q80 Regular price $39.00. Now I m ——— 11. DE LAVAL SPEEDETTE ma*, mm MILKER $95 Pump, less motor, with stainless steel unit ' MASSEY HO. 3 P.T.O. - BALER 1750 Almost new. Regular *1SOO. Now - Applicable Warranty on . ALL EQUIPMENT Come in and look around. We may have what you want. Many sale items not listed. TORO 24-lnch RIDING ROTARY Lawn Mower Regular Price $395 Now $350 WOODS Kilbac . $1.75 2 gallons for price of 1. . USED RIDINO REEL TYPE M" LAWK MOWER Only $05 Uaad I.H.C. Motor Drlr. Baler . . $025 Regular $790. 'USED! Riding type. 24" ROTARY MOWER Was $290. NOW ONLY Brand New MAKOMB OIL BROODERS Only lfl«Z5 USED MERRY THIERS From $85 NEW MERRY TILLERS Regular Price $143.95 $127.50 CARSON EQUIPMENT MASSEY FERGUSON SALES AND SERVICE LANGLEY , Phone Langley 399 \ HEADING FOR A furnace breakdown? Mr. and Mrs. Art Johnston bad several relatives and their families from Vancouver visiting them at the weekend. Mrs. H. Wright, now or Sidney, Vancouver Island, was a recent -visitor to the Patricia district, guest ot Mrs. X Howard. Mrs. W. A. Blott of Vancouver was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. L. E. Armstrong. The regular Community Club Whist Drive was held Wednesday night ln the hall. Ladles' first prize was won by Mrs. M. Spearing, second prise by Mra. Mears, Men's first prise went to Mr. Moncur and second to Mr. Miller. Members (of the Patricia W. I. have completed their part ln the annual drive for funds for the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism .Society. Sparky says: Know how to call your fin department Is your furnace growing old? Acting crotchety? Giving you more and more repair bills? It's time, then, to be thinking of a new heating system. But why buy the same troubles all over again? You will if you simply install a new furnace that burns old-fashioned fuel. Change to sensible, trouble-free gas heating. Gas units have fewer working parts-breakdowns are virtually eliminated. Any necessary minor adjustments are provided free by B. C. Electric, so you need no costly service contract. Of course, gas heating is automatic. No shovelling, no ash-carrying, no fuel-ordering. So why buy trouble? Buy the economy and reliability of gas heating. Now-6e/ore you suffer a furnace breakdown! Gas is so economical-a low $10.75 a month pays for both your new unit and its installation. B.C. ELECTRIC SEE HEATING APPLIANCES ANP SERVICE ALDERGROVE HEATING ft PLUMBING 27288 Trana-Canada Hwy.. AUUrflror BRING YOUR HEATING TROUBLES TO US Phon* BA 84470 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS 4 ' Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, October 5, 1960 Favorite Recipes By Almee M. Lewis, Homt) Eoonomlit ROUND STEAK, ITALIAN STYLE, IS DIFFERENT Round steak ls a favorite dish in many .households. Cooked In moist heat, sometimes after lt has been bounded to make it more tender, lt is often referred to as Swiss .Steak. Here is a tasty variation In preparing braised round steak, using flavors popular with Italian cooks —tomato, oregano and garlic. Youll find It worth adding to your favorite recipes. Round steak ls practically, boneless and possesses fine flavor although it is less tender than steaks from the loin section of beek. Cooking ln moist heat ls recommended to make lt more tender and to bring out its good flavor. In this recipe canned tomatoes supply the liquid for cooking and with oregano, dry mustard and minced garlic give lt additional flavor. ROUND STEAK ITAUENNE 1 beef round steak, cut Va Inch thick Va cup flour Wa teaspoons salt Vs teaspoon pepper 3 Tbsp. fat j 1 can (18 oss.) tomatoes Vi teaspoon oregano Vs teaspoon dry mustard 1 clove garlic, minced Vi teaspoon chopped parsley, If desired Cut steak into S to 6 servings. Pound to Va Inch thickness. Mix together flour, salt and pepper. Dredge meat in seasoned flour- Brown ln fat. Pour off drippings. Add tomatoes, oregano, mustard and garlic. Cover tightly and simmer 1 hour or until done. Serve on a hot platter. Sprinkle parsley LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW! * Winter Tires * Anti-freeze * Cooling System Checked ■53 CHEVRON DEALER Aldergrove Automotive Phone BAldwln 6-5280 HAPPY LITTLE MORONS-^. L,«. not from outer space. They arc girls nawly Initiated into Y- Teeai at Aldergrove High School, who went around Aldergrove lail Wednesday tinging "We ara craiy, happy little morons." Ai they were not possibly identifiable no names can bt given, for which lhelc parents will* probably say "Thank you." (NEWS Photo) WOHLMAN'S FURNITURE LANGLEY Presents "Daylight-Blue" G-ETV Hurryl See this exciting NEW advance ln TV today. "Daylight-Blue" gives you tht clearest, moil Hft-Ukt pieturt you havt tver seen, and with G-E's new 23" square picture tube you let all the picture. A full 20 ■q. ins. more. Truly lht greatest advancement In TV In S years. And look al tht holt of extra quality features. * Hi-Fi Sound with iron! mounted speakers * 27-Tubo performance * All front-mounted controls * Beautiful cabinetry SPECIAL $4 | (|00 INTRODUCTORY ,0 I # PRICE Less Tradt over the top. Yield: 5 to 6 servings. THIS WAY WITH LEFTOVERS IS ALWAYS GOOD An old-fashioned recipe, Shepherd's Pie, is a delicious and satisfying way to make use of leftover meats. As many thrifty homemakers have discovered, there Is often a saving in time and money ln the purchase of a roast or pot-roast large enough to serve for more,, than one meal. Sometimes the leftover meat is sliced and served cold but often it is used ln a hot dish. In Shepherd's Pie, leftover potatoes and cooked peas may be used, .or they may be cooked especially to combine with cooked meat. Shepherd's Pie makes a good luncheon dish, easily and quickly prepared. With its taste-tempting blend of meat, vegetables and gravy, lt is also one which most youngsters will enjoy. SHEPHERD'S PIE 2 cups diced cooked beef, veal lamb or pork * 3 Tbsp. fat 3 Tbsp. flour' 1V4 cups meat stock or bouillon l Vi teaspoons salt Va teaspoon pepper • ■ 1 cup cooked peas 2 cups seasoned mashed potatoes Melt fat and blend tn flour. Add meat stock or bouillon, stirring constantly until thickened. Season. Add meat cubes and peas and pour into' a casserole. Tube or spoon seasoned mashed potatoes around edge of casserole. Place ln a hot oven (425 degrees P.) about 15 minutes or until potatoes are browned. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. On presentation of this advertisement at our store we will give ONE 11" FREE FLO BRUSH Regular Value $1.35 Offar good until Octobar 12. . ALL Manufactured Products 20% off Phona LANGLEY 410 19696 TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY WOHLMAN'S To The Businessman BUCKERFIELDS DOG CRUMBLES Homogenized Dog Meal Crumbles • ENERGIZING • PALATABLE Contains all essential elements for providing your dog with a completely balanced diet. Just mix with warm water, milk or soup. 25-lb. bag . $1.95 50-lb. bag . $3.50 BUCKERFIELD'S SERVING AGRICULTURE EVERYWHERE ALDERGROVE . BA 6-3801 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE ALDERGROVE Don't Miss An Issue In 1960 .... . Complete News and Picture Coverage of ALDERGROVE AREA Between Super Valu & Shop Easy Phone Langley 558 20542 Trans-Canada Highway, Langlsy NO PARKING PROBLEMS — FREE DELIVERY — EASY TERMS YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS HIS DIRECT LINE OF COMMUNICATION WITH YOUI. In the newspaper, the businessman can show you in detail what he sells, why you need his product, or services. how much it oosts, and where to come to buy it. With "the newspaper way" of showing you his wares—he saves you precious shopping time by letting you decide before you go to town what you want to buy Whqt's more, you can clip the ads and take them with you to remind you to take advantage of the bargains you read about SHOP THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE -IN YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER' LAST YEAR THE ALDERGROVE NEWS PUBLISHED MORE THAN 750 PICTURES BOOSTING THE ALDERGROVE DISTRICT The Aldergrove News has a staff of THREE Aldergrove Citizens plus NINE District Correspondents working daily to produce a newspaper that will boost Aldergrove and help it prosper and growl SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE NEWS • 1 year ......... Only. $2.50 2 years ........ Only $3.75 3 years ........ Only $5.00 **S*\**\***e***+*S*^*^*ut******f****si'>nt^ ' Mail your order to ALDERGROVE NEWS m tfkuw ....... • . * ';', Box 10. Aldergrove, B. C. HHcaa. ******* mm Abbotsford-1 of The Aldergrove Section News Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, October 5, Phone TO. 4-3011 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.80 Per Year Vancouver Man Killed In Crash A Vancouver man was killed In a two car collision at the accident ridden Dickson road corner in Sumas. Walter Hume of Vancouver died at the MBA Oeneral Hospital following a collision with a car driven by Mrs. Anne Aklns of Pentlcton. A passenger ln the Pentlcton car Mrs. F. M. Cullen, also of Penttc- COLD NIGHT Learning the mysteries of the brushland on Sumas mountain during the weekend was a Vancouver hunter. A brief search was conducted for Ernest Robson after he did not return to his party Saturday evening. The search was called off Sunday morning when Mr. Robson walked out of the brush area. ton, was taken to the hospital. A preliminary Inquest was convened Friday morning and adjourned for an indefinite period of time. Garden Chapel Funeral Home Trana-Canada Hwy. Abbotaford Phono UL 44431 SINCERE, SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Tom Matson has lived his life the way he likes, i aailing his Great Lakes steamer through the | maze of rivers, lakes and canals from the Lake- ' Mad to tne *St."L5wrenoe. After" retirement next year, he's going to go on sailing in bis own trim craft... a happy plan made possible by banking his savings regularly. Mary Parsons doesn't know port from starboard but she keeps a very shipshape home. Paying bills through her Personal Chequing Account gives her a firm hold on household expenses and helps her save too. Two very different people, but both of them find the friendly, courteous service of The Canadian Bank of Commerce a real help in planning their futures and enjoying the rewards of their work. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CaU us your bankers Eric Bibby PTA Group Head The 1000-61 executlvn was Installed at the regular meeting of the Abbotsford Parent Teacher Association. Heading the group for a new year is Eric Bibby, assisted by vice president, Vie Belknap. Secretary's position is assumed by Edna Davies with Mrs. H. P. Harms serving as treasurer. Miss M. Stenerson, principal of the Abbotsford Elementary school, Gordon Trotman, principal Abbotsford Junior High School, and Thomas Lindsay, principal of the Abbotsford Senior High School, were .speakers at the meeting. The functional roles of each school were explained and the importance of the correct attitude toward learning was stressed. imp Murphy & Wakefield PUMPS, WATER SYSTEMS. PIPE FITTING. ETC. UL 4-1711 Abbotsford BOY OR GlnL?—what U thought to be lh* largtst numbir of chick lexeri working at th* tarn* time in a B.C. Hatchery war* ia*n at Abbotsford Electric Hatchary last Thursday. Sevan axparlanced t*x*n war* handling a large batch of thousands of Hi-Cash pulllt. Each s*x*r can handle up to 1200 chicks par hour. Seen In th* picture, back row, is Mrs. T. Naka* gawa, N. Takasakl and T. Nakagawa. Front rowi Jim Yamada, Ald<*rgroT<t; M. Mori R. Sato and K. Arakl. Sine* Hi-Cash pullets swept th* board at lh* P.N.E. laying trials demands for them hay* been yery greet. (Adv.) (NEWS Photo) Cornelius Enns Rites Held. A memorial' .servloe was held Sunday from the Garden Chapel Funeral Home for Cornelius Enns of Likey, B. C. Enns was working for the B. c. Forestry Service, Kamloops Division, when he drowned in the Quesnel River, Sept. 3. Rev. Herman Voth of Aldergrove officiated at the service. He ls survived by his mother, Katherina Enns of North Surrey; four brothers, John of Aldergrove, Henry of North Surrey, Frank of Vancouver and Jake of North Surrey. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. P. Janzen of Yarrow, Mrs. H. Janzen of Vancouver, Mrs. J. Derksen of Manitoba, Miss Tina Enns of Vancouver and Mrs. Henry Friesen of Abbotsford. if.L.rl.O.L. — Tbs heart of lh* Royal Canadian Army Service Corps 156 Coy militia stationed at th* Abbotsford Airport stand by their, trucks. Th* unit is a transport corps and the Militia, Cadets and Canadian Woman's Army Corps unit learn to drift, also th* mechanics of these vehicles. There la a cadat corps of 90 boys •gad 14 lo 18 stationed at tha airport and meet ing each Thursday evening. Tuesday th* militia unit meats and Saturday from fi90 to 2i30 the Young Soldiers learn tha fundamentals of tha army Including civil defence, first aid and mechanical training. Integral part of th* unit ar* lh* small group of CWAC's attached to lh* unit. These women also gat th* paiad* training, mechanics and first aid of regular army In addition to clerical training. , (NEWS Photo) VISIT RIDGEDALE Mrs. A. Peardon Visited her aunts, Mrs. G. Crist and Mrs. A. Faulkner, at Rldgedale, on Sunday. INDIAN DAYS SALE CONTINUES * Tax-Mad* Homestead Sheets 2.77 ea. Single and Double Pillowcases to march 11.31 Three Accidents Over Weekend Matsqui municipal police investigated three minor accidents during the weekend. At 4:22 Friday evening three cars were involved ln a collision at the Rosa Road and tbe Trans Canada highway. Driven of the vehicles were Ernest J. Erixon of New Westminster, Charles A. Gillespie of Vancouver and Thomas Dedlnsky of Vancouver. Gillespie was treated for minor injuries. Damage to the three vehicles ls estimated at $900. Late Friday evening vehicles driven by Abram J. Stobbee and Nlcholee Wlllems, both of Matsqul municipality, crashed at the corner of the King and McCallum roads. Damage ts estimated at $300. Charges are to be laid. The comer of the Ross Road and the Trans-Canada Highway was again the scene of an accident on Sunday afternoon at 1:30. Drivers or the two vehicles were Peter W. Shiskln of Vancouver and Rogert Fast of . Bradner. There were no injuries and damage is estimated at $200. Charges will be laid in this accident also. Enns Agencies Ltd. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Fir* — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marin. Insurance ULynM 44U1 or Res. UL 44)011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK Douglas G. Taylor Life and General Insurance Agent Specializing In Farm, Home end Auto Insurance MT. LEHMAN. B. C. BA 6-7026 — 6-7013 FOR... I-V James Fraser ABBOTSFORD UL 3-7111 FURNACES Gas-Oil-Coal & Wood Free Estimates •W. Cnaaaintaa a B«u.r Job' JANZEN'S HEATING NOW OPEN TJNKY' COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY Opposite Bank oi Montreal Abbotsiord OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 25c per load washing 10c drying PINE GROVE Cal Johnson, accompanied by his father from Chilliwack, spent a week In the Vanderhoof district hunting. They returned last Friday with a moose. Bruno Leftine is in the hospital for a couple of days suffering from severe burns to his arms, caused when he was attempting to light a gasoline camp stove. At the time his mother was in Vancouver at her daughter's home because her son-in-law had broken both of his legs recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Grimes, of Murrayville, spent Monday at tbe George Taylor home. Matsqui Police Court News Twelve persons appeared in Matsqui police court charged with speeding. Pines.levied totalled $279. A Langley Juvenile was found delinquent in driving without due care and attention and was fined $20. The charge was laid as a result of an accident. Consuming liquor In public place cost John Rehman of Prince George $90 and costs. Arthdr Howell of Hammond appeared on two charges, one of overweight on trucks, the second of overwldth load on trucks and paid fines totalling $70. For illegal parking on streets surrounding the Frost Auction market two Abbotaford men paid fines totalling $20. A GUARANTEED Healing System COMPLETE ALL ON ONE INVOICE FOR TBE BEST IN QUALITY. COMFORT AND ECONOMT FOR TEARS TO COMB AS LOW AS — L '480 FREE ESTIMATES Bibby's Propane Division of Rockgas Propane Ltd. Opposite the Court Houee ULjxxoe 34221 ABBOTSFORD. B. C Shii h.fa la Carol Klah "Mlaa M.S.A." ad- Abbolalord. Carol waa already lb. proud owner mlilng bar "Ooddeoa ol Tin." Bulova watch, ot a Bulova. but ah. aald. "I will chartab tb. pr.a.nt.d aa a gift br H.ppn.r J.w.l.ra ol "Quean's" watch. Mpaclallv." (Adr.) - ' ., , (NEWS Photo) Lion's Auction Draws Crowd M8A district residents turned out in full force to give support to the ninth Annual Lion's Club community auction. The sale was held Saturday before a full crowd at Frost's Auction Barn. Auctioned was new merchandise ranging from clothes to building supplies, haircuts and dinner at the Delalr. Farm produce and garden vegetables were also auctioned to the crowd. All proceeds of the sale go to Lion's Club Community Charities. The present project underway by Lion's Club is the new Community Health Centre. NEW PAINT STORE A new branch of Cloverdale Paint win be opening ln Clearbrook. A building lot haa been purchased next to Modern Building' Supplies and a house on the site removed. Excavation has been started by Lepp Trucking and a modem paint store will be built. ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 27306 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 26, Aldergrove Phon. BAldwln 6-3821 BARRISTERS McFarlane & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors & Notaries Public 718 Granville SI., Vancouvor MUlual 2-4281 Clearbrook Office (N. Frlosen) 31939 T-C Hwy. Box 197. Clearbrook Phon. UL 9-2764 George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbolalord. B. C. Box 813 ULybsbb 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister — Solicitor and Notary Abbotsford, B. 0. Box 777 ¥Lysaee 3-7811 BEAUTY PARLORS BAldwin 64031 ALDERGROVE BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by BENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, BA Mrs. S. C Lehman 6-9877 BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy, Reliable Service on Your Bike, CaU ULysses 3-8641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP NOW ON MONTROSE AVE. BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION. CENTRE MILNER, a 0. For better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire, Guernsey. Holstein Qualified Technicians At Your Service Phon. Langley 444 or 445 or Matsqul District ULysses 3-4811 By 10 a. m. for service that day. CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Bales and Service Phone Aldwln 6-2573 CHIMNEY SWEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GREGORY BODHAHIUK Trana-Cam Hwy., Aldergrove BAldwln 6-5881 CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Gypaum Board Application Machine Joint Filling QaaMM aid Sklll.d Tr.J.i... ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phona Anytime UL 9-2984 UL 8-2743 DECORATORS Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Reasonable Rates BAldwln 6-6626 Specialising In Roof Painting DENTAL Abbotsford Dental Laboratory Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Dick Rempel UL 9-2911 and Professional Directory EXCAVATING 3476S Vyo Rd, Abbolalord Phone UL 9-2197 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer - water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 3 Machines Free Estimates tBF FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers ' Household Furniture Moving Fhone LANGLEY 1(8 FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Servlee Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Langley 399 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture b Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than city Prloee Authorised Dealers of Brand, name Merchandise No Parkhig Prootenu —Also— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Latest ln Record* Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phone Langlay 858 JEWELERS ENGAGEMENT WEDDING RINGS Certified "Qu.an Diamond." YOUR GIFT CENTRE No Interest No Carrying Chargea SHORES CREDIT JEWELERS Langley Ph. 927 KEY CUTTING CUT WHILE YOU WAIT AT BEGGS* Hardware ALDERGROVE LUMBER HARDWOOD LOGS WE WILL GLADLY PAY $60.00 per M.D.M. for your good BIRCH LOGS Price on other hardwoods higher than ever. Some softwoods acceptable too. Please contact us at Wesi Coast Hardwood Trans-Canada Highway, 4 miles east of Langley. Phone Langley 350-R-l at noon to 1 p. a or 214-R-3 evenings. COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs Ittrdwood and Softwood ICsr Sale: Firewood St Bedding Sawdust Phone BAldwin 6-8374 OPTOMETRIST G. Robert Wright, OPTOMETRIST Easendane At..—Abbolalord Phone Ulysses 9-7811 - ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Specializing in Railings. 31872 Trana-Canada Highway acroaa from Valley Glasa. John Hamm UL 4-8481 PLUMBING Heating Appliances & Uliill Service ' Bring your heating lroubloa to ua. Aldergrove Heating Plumbing PUMPS—Sales & Service Aldergrove Plumbing D S 1-5471 or PHONE DA 6-2183 USE THE WANT ADS 3 Lines 90 cents for 3 weeks PLUMBING Chris' Plumbing COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING HOT WATER HEATING INSTALLATION Ph. BA 6-58B5 24-hour S.rvlc. FREE ESTIMATES PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrrtgatlon Wholesale and Retail Alee Good Used Fauno. George T. Blair Manager • Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phon. ULysses (-2964 RENTALS WILLIAMS' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phon. BAldwln 6-2573 SHOES CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phon. BAldwln 9-3461 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS Custom Sewing tt Alterations We repair all machines. TOEWS SEWINO MACHINE CO. ULyaaea 3-6491 Abbolsford TV REPAIR SERVICE Ic REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES K SERVICE R. M. SHURIE Behind Ald.rgrov. Hotel BAldwln 9-5533 TRUCKING GRAVEL TOP SOIL FILL EXCAVATING GENERAL TRUCKING Reasonable Rates Howard Muik Trucking Aldergrove BA B-2556 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOl Office Hoars: t - 5:30 Closed Monday WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation fc domMllc walla drilled. Lai.al In drilling .qulpm.nl. Phone UL 4-5251 Trana-Canada Hwy. Vi mil. weal ef Abbolalord. REMOVALS Moving & Storage Ross Hume Moving Ltd. Agents for •" North American Van Lines "Langloy 737 Zenith 7U7 Church Services COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3Vi miles north on County Line Rd. 10 a. m.—Sunday School 11 a. m.—Morning Worship PASTOR REV. JOHN ESAU BA 6-2736 ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Vicar: Rev. Norman Calland i 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Morning Service ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3116 N. Jaeaman Rd. 11 a. m. Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. m., Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. 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. ni.—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.........J:00 P. MUJ Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY — 8 P. M. Student Pastor: Keith Lauwers' We Invite You To Coma and Worship God With Ua. Murrayville-Aldergrove UNITED CHURCH Rev. John R. Colclough, U.K.. BD. SUNDAY SERVICES Murrayville 11:00 a. m. Aldergrove * 7:30 p. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Murrayville 0:45 a. m. Aldergrove 10:00 a. m. MT. LEHMAN Mr. and Mrs. Jim Green, with Mr. and Mrs. O. Wellman, visited Mrs. W. Cann In Ocean Park last week. Weekend visitors at the O. Wellman home were Mrs. S. Hirtle and son from Newton, also Mr. and Mrs W. Morrow from Vancouver. Looking in on Mrs. A. Israel st the weekend were the J. Mamm family of Whalley, and the Henry Dutkas of Vancouver. Spending last weekend at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Torn Hendry were Miss Betty Duval and Sidney Hendry of .Vancouver. Mrs. Joe Chute of Lytton Is spending the week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Phil Harvey. The deep sympathy of the people of the district goes out to Mrs. Doris Hai voy and her three small sons, owing to the sudden death last Sunday morn. Ing of a young huabsnd and father. S. Phil Harvey. The Presbyterisn Church will hold its Thanksgiving snd Harvest Home service next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. There will be special music. Mrs. A. G. Ryder was hostess to the Presbyterisn Ladles' Aid monthly tea on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 27. There was a good attendance. Mrs. P. Edge took the devotlonaj period and Mrs. Doris Harvey sang two solos, 'The Beautiful Garden of Pray. er" and "The Love of Ood." Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Daverfchmldt sang as a duet, "In the Garden." Mrs. N. L. Wohlgemuth helped in serving the refreshments. The October tea will be held at the home of Mrs. B. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Davis motored to Concrete, Washington, st the weekend. COUNTY LINE Mr. and Mrs. Canons of Vancouver visited their cousin, Mrs. Mary Lloyd, for a few days last week. THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, October 5, 1960 ntC** T r^J&f, Loucks showed its running cspablllllos by "pulls''V* iiV/*l*/ — Much laughter was ing" a haavy load of many, many tons. Msyba It caused at the Aldergrove Fair Parade by this waa Jusl the -thought of lt, but anyhow the old entry from Fred Louck'a Trucking Company, car did pack up near Aldergrove High School. A 1926 model Studebaker belonging to Frankla (NEWS Pholo) INDIAN DAYS SALE CONTINUES Tex-Mad. Homestead Sheets 2.77 ea. Single and Double Pillowcases to match $1.38 ROBINSON SPECIAL NO. 2 CEDAR SHINGLES ONLY $B| QE per i M sq. W Mahogany Plywood 3 X 7 Sa] Q£c I .OO .Sheet AldergTove Builder's Supplies Ltd. Ph. BA 6-7531 PEARDONVILLE The annual meeting of Pear* donvllle PTA was held In the school Tuesday, Sept 27, ^iss K. Cooper took charge of the election of officers. Pete Friesen was elected president. Past President C, Hamm is now vice president. Re-elected as secretary and treasurer were Mrs. C. Hamm and Mrs. A. Hamm. Mrs. P. Friesen was'chosen program convener. Refreshments are ln charge of lira. Bergen and Mrs. P. Schroeder. It was decided to hold meetings the fourth Tues- |day of each month. The sale of milk to the school children was dUcussed but tabled for the present. The'project of the PTA providing benches for the use of the school children while viewing films which of necessity are shown In the basement, waa discussed and held over for further particulars. The possible pur. chase of a screen for use with the projector was discussed but left to the discretion of C. [Hamm. In the'future, refreshments to be served will be purchased? Dr., and Mrs. John Willms of Prince George visited the Pete Friesen home Monday. They were enroute to Europe where Dr. Wlllms will take a postgraduate course. Mr. and Mrs. Olson and Jim attended the funeral of J. W. Creelman in Cloverdale Wednesday afternoon. Sympathy of residents of Peardonvllle goes out to Mrs. T. JH. Brash. Mr. Brash 'passed away suddenly Thursday at their jhome on Ross Road. i afrs. Art Mathers, Jimmie, Stephen and Brian, of Stralton, visited the Olson home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed De Fehr and family have moved from Peardonvllle to a new home on Walmsley Road. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kissock moved at the weekend to their new home on Victory Boulevard, Abbotsford. Miss Jean Peardon spent the weekend in Vancouver. After attending a C.W.A.C. dinner she was house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Plowman. Joe Appeldoorn and Miss j Karen Southern, of Haney, were united in marriage at the Pinegrove United Church Friday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Collins and was followed by a small reception at the groom's home. The young couple left Saturday to make their home In Terrace. Gordon Peardon, manager of | Brackman-Ker ln Abbotsford, attended, meetings of the firm In New Westminster Monday | and Tuesday. JUBILEE ■ Prior to her forthcoming marriage on Saturday, Arlene Evanoff was honored by 40 Jubilee residents and relatives at a miscellaneous shower, held Tuesday evening In the Jubilee Hall. Marilyn Evanoff presented the guest of honor with a cor* sage. Marilyn and Mrs. D. Evanoff assisted the bride-to-be tn opening the many lovely glfta after they had been presented in a gaily decorated box by Carol Susani and Janice Evanoff. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. M. Hill and Mrs. Bileski. Mr. and Mrs. K. Bennett and family, of Coquitlam, and Mr. and Mrs. Corfe and family, of Langley, were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. M. Hill. Weekend visitors at the R. Evanoff home were Mr. and Mrf. Fred Yerka and Yvonne, and Mr. Wauchuk and Sharon, all Of Whalley. Visiting at the S. Susani home were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mamm and family of North Surrey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dutka and family and Ed Penner, all of Vancouver/ and Fred Johnson, of White Rock. Weekend visitors at the McConnell home were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McConnell, all of Abbotsford. Mrs. Klltan recently spent a few days in Vancouver visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nellson. USE THE WANT-ADS Odd Fellows Given Regaliq Progress Lodge No. 81,1.O.O-F., held a memorable evening on Saturday, Oct. 1. ThU was the occasion of a'Special Meeting to receive the visit of guest lodges from Mission, Hope, Chilliwack, Princeton, Oliver, Abbotsford, Haney, New Westminster, Brig- house. Vancouver, Ladner, white liock, Cloverdale, Bellingham, Washington, and Whalley, B. c.i Individual guests adding to (he pleasure of the evening represented the following Lodges: Black Diamond No. 5, Nanalmo; North Burnaby No. 37. North Burnaby; Vancouver No. 8, Vancouver; Regina No. 6, Regina, Sask.; Slocan city No. 40, Slocan Olty', B. C; Qrandvlew-Paclflc No. 36, Vancouver; Hastings No. 3D, Vancouver, and Enterprise No. 43, Trail. Grand Master Brother Walter E. Wain and his suite of officers were duly introduced to the meeting and took part.ln the proceedings, in a beautiful ceremony a member of Progress Lodge was elevated to full membership by the Special Degree Team of Fidelity Lodge No. 35, Mission. This .was foUowed by presentation of lodge regalia to Progress Lodge by Victory Lodge No. 56, Oliver. Victory Lodge Drill Team did very fine floor work followed by a fitting presentation ceremony, under the direction of Brother J. c. Moore, Noble Grand. The regalia was accepted with a congratulatory speech on the drill and ceremony by H. B. Devine. Noble Grand, Progress Lodge. He expressed sincere thanks of the Lodge to Victory Lodge for the valuable contribution made to Progress Lodge. Among the speakers of the evening were Grand Officers of the Encampment Branch and Officers of the Department Council ot Patriarchs Militant of B. C, Soverlgn Grand Lodge Representatives, and Bros. Molr. DJ3.G.M. District No. 8 of Bellingham, Wash. The evening's business completed, a buffet style refreshment period wss enjoyed by over 130 guests and members. t Super-Valu $100,000 Crossout Game , GAME No. 4 Cards Obtainable tt BREIER'S SUPER-VALU ALDERGROVE NSA Garden Shop Opposite Garden Chapel CLEARBROOK Biggest Bargains in BULBS AS LOW AS 49* DOZEN Come In and Sao Our Nowly-Ronovatod Promises ALSO * ROSE BUSHES • FRUIT TREES * FLOWERNG SHRUBS * EVERGREENS FRED BOEHME YOUR ABBOTSFORD & CLEARBROOK SHOPPING GUIDE DEAL WITH THE ADVERTISERS LISTED HERE FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Store Hours 9-5:30 • Fridays 9 • 9 TrurFit Shoes CLEARBROOK All the latest in footwear for the family. UL 9-2914 CLEARBROOK AUTO SALES DEALEBS FOR DODGE — DE SOTO SIMCA — VALIANT GOOD USED CARS Ph. UL 9-2094- SALE8 SERVICE CLEARBROOK THE LITTLE ANGEL CHILDREN'S WEAR BABIES TO BX DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS ABBOTSFORD Phon* UL 94975 HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Comploto Line of Gilt Wear Opposite Mc It Ma Easeadoae Ava. Abbotaford Ph. UL 3-illl Exclusiv. Francois. Abbotsford Electric Hatchery Phone UL 4.JM1 Abbolalord, B. C. PRODUCTION PULLETS No Finer Chleke ar. Hatched IF TOU HEED WATCH OH CLOCK REPAIRS then,.you try The Fine Watch Repair opposite lh. Post OWce IH CLEARBROOK "You Save Money and Time" MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLkSWAGKN DEALER Phone for SALES UL 4-5011 SERVICE . . . UL 4-1211 EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS PAINT AND BODY WORK WE MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW WLS.A. MOTORS LTD. "HOUSE OF SINCERE SERVICE- FORD - MONARCH — FALCON Dial UL 4-2931 ABBOTSFORD. B. C. _'.«■... .BHm--,'.,.-'„toj»-,I»iL ■w ■MMMMaa^HHHMHMH f& THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, October 5, I960 Livesfoct Prices In Vancouver Market active and prices stronger on 360 head of livestock on offer. Grain fed steers,full weight, 21.60 to 22.35; medium,* 21.00 to 21.10; heavy grass fed steers, 20.00 to 21.75; extra heavy rough steers (1400 lbs.), 18.00; light grass fat steers, 20.75 to 22.00; good feeder steers, 1025 to 20.85; common to medium feeder steers, 1725 to 18.85; Holstein feeder steers, 15.60 to 16.35; stock steer calves, 10.00 to 20.50; medium to good veal calves, 21.25 to 2325; common, 18.70 to 10.75; cull calves down to, 13.35 to 15.00; medium to good grass heifers, 17.60 to 18.00; stock heifers, 13.25 to 1625; Holstein heifers, 16.00 to 1750; heifery cows, 1530 to 17.00; beef cows, 1326 to 14.75; canners and cutters, 8.10 to 12.00; fat heifer calves, 18.00 to 20.50; best local Holstein cows, 12.75 to 14.00; good cutter cows, 1025 to 12.00; canners, 725 to 8.75; good long haul lambs, 20.00. Our good run of cattle met with a good buyer turnout. COUNTY LINE The Coghlan Scout Group Committee held their annual meeting this weekend and new officers were elected. They are as follows: President, L. Rennle; sec., W. H, Kirkham; treasurer, L. Robideau. Edward Armstrong ls going to assist Alfred Yeo. the Scoutmaster, at the weekly meetings. The Scouts announced that they plan, Jointly with the Cubs, to hold a bottle drive on Saturday, Oct. 32. The boys are to meet at County Line School at 10 a. m. and parents are asked to volunteer to drive the boys around. The evangelical Lutheran Ladles' Aid ls making plans for a bazaar of home baking and sewing on Saturday evening, Nov. 4, at the Vasa HaU ln Aldergrove. A farewell party waa held ln the County Line School last Tuesday for Mt. and Mrs. Max Leurquln, who have left to make their home ln Red Deer, Alberta. Mrs. Leurquln has been a teach- AIiDERGROVE LEAGUE. (Hub Lanes) Team totals: Boo-Boos 3460, Fordomatics 3416, Inkspots 3314, Rexalites 3125, Blowhards 3070, R & B 3070, Termites 2903, Die- hards 2979, Lucky Strikes 2914, O.I.Cs 2868, Navy Blues 2830, Wing Dings 2602. Ladles high single, Sylvia Semke (Rexalites) 236, ladles' high triple, Ina Tysowskl (Boo-Boos), 641. Men's high single, Don Anson (Inkspots) 331, men's high triple, Don Anson, 816. Team standings: Blowhards 37Vfc, Rexalites 36,, Lucky Strikes 35H, R&B 30, Boo-Boos 30, Termites 26, Inkspots 26, Fordomatics 26, Dlehards 22, Wing Dings 21, Navy Blues 13, OJ.C.'s 11. LANGLEY MERCHANTS Team standings: Bell and Thorpe 116 (23); Charters 112 (28); McDougaUs 103 (32); Aldergrove News 01 Vi (lBVi); Over- waltea 85 (21); B. A. OU 75 (11); Langley Lanes 74 (31); Langley Advance 72 (18); Llnwood Shoes 70V4 (21V.); Standard OU 63 (15); Langley Air Cooled 47 (5); Royal Bank 07 (12). Ladles' high single, Rose Nault (Bell and Thorpe), 2B4; ladles' high triple, Rose Nault, 676; men's high single, Charles Hardy (Charters), 267; men's high triple, Dave Thomerson (McDougaUs), 677; Team high single, Overwaltea, 1293; team high triple, McDougaUs, 3366. er at County Line for several years. On behalf of their friends, Mr. Art Brooks, president of the PTA, presented them with a gift of luggage—"so they will be able to come back for a visit." Mrs. Glbbs, Mrs. Strain of Vancouver, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Caplette all surprised Mrs. Lloyd on her birthday last week by calling ln on her. NOTICE VALLEY CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The registered owners of Patronage refund certificates issued by the Langley Co-Operative Society and later known as the Valley Co-Operative Association are requested to present. ,tu«efr-certificates for payment of the •mounts-'due thereon at the Royal Bank of Canada, Langley City, B.C. Interest will be paid on the principal amounts of such certificates up to, but not after the 30th day of September, Persons tendering certificates for payment will be required to furnish proof of their Identity. The registered owners of certificates that have been lost or destroyed will be required to submit proof of such loss or destruction and to indemnify the VaUey Co-Operative Association against subsequent claims for the value of such certificates. Persons entitled to certificates by reason of the death of the registered owner wlU be required to furnish proof of such entitlement (The above loan certificates are blue and not to be confused with the Share Certificates.) PUBLIC MEETING TO BE HELD MONDAY, OCT. 17-8P.M. ALDERGROVE AGRICULTURAL HALL To Discuss and Explain the Proposed ALDERGROVE WATER SYSTEM Explanation of system will be followed by a question period. All Aldergrove residents are urged to attend. D. J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk, . Municipal Hall. Murrayville WORK SHIRTS M.98 New range in many colors. From only ..„ CARIBOU BRAND BLUE DENIMS Strong, durable. From only .. :... '3.49 WORK BOOTS -H »6.95 Finest leather ... Family Fashions AKcnls for TIP-TOP TAILORS ' FOR FAMILY SHOPPING ' Aldergrore Phon* BAldwln 8-3061 Use Your Head... Don't Panic In Fire; Some Simple Tips Hold an unlit match level With, and an inch away from a candle flame. The match doesn't light. But hold the same match four Inches directly above the candle flame and the match ignites. ' Heat rises. And so do the deadly combustion gases. Now you know why one of the fire fighter's first Jobs at a burning building ls to chop a hole ln the roof. It's' to let the superheated gases out. These gases explain why three- quarters of dwelling-fire victims die TJPstalrs from DOWNstalrs fires, most of them untouched by flame. One lungful' probably was enough to knock them out. But suppose it was YOU who wakened provldentiaUy to the first smell of smoke. Knowing the danger of fumes through an open door, you slept behind a closed bedroom door. Now, you dont panic You feel the door, It's hot. To check, you brace yourself and slightly open lt. There's no doubt about the searing draft. If others are' in the house, you shout warning: don't open doors and get to windows.'Having usee? your head to this point, you stand a chance of living yourself to assist ln rescues from other windows. Forget belongings, clothes . . . your sure survival rests on getting away from those murderous gases. Once out of the burning buUdlng, stay out. And what of the safety or your loved ones? The time to think of them ls right now. Talk over with them now what HOSPITAL ENTRY _,.„,„ prist for Woman's Organisation Displays other than W. I.'i was won by Langlay Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Council who were only two points behind tht winners, Bethal Missionary Circle. * Thome of their entry was "Help the Hospital" and displays Included soma beautiful lac* by Mrs. floss Hume, a fine quilt made by tht Thimble Club of Langley. and Jewelry by' Mrs. McKtmit of Fort Langlty. Top marks wart obtained for bread baked by Mrs. Lilian Howse and for relish and dills by Mrs. Scott from Mllner. AU auxiliaries took part In ibis display entered at Aldtrgrove Fair 'for ihe first lime. (NEWS Photo) Aldergrove High School News During the past week, A.H.S. has been a beehive of business. Various activities, sports* and elections have given the students an interesting and lively week. Activities: At the beginning of last week, on Sept. 35, a clothing drive was started, which continued for the remainder of the week. The objective or this drive was to collect good, used clothes for the needy. These will be traded with Langley's collection and distributed by the Welfare Centre in Langley, sponsored by the Dorcas Society of the Seventh Day Ad- ventlsts. Langley High School wiU be having their drive during this week. These clothes will then be donated to the Aldergrove district, and Aldergrove's to Langley. The centre' where these can be obtained Is two doors east of Simpson-Sears in Langley, and is open every Tuesday and Thursday. As usual, ln projects such as this one, the Juniors displayed a more enthusiastic Interest than the Seniors. Thanks to everybody who supported this charitable cause. Assemblies: On Wednesday, Sept. 38, we were fortunate to host a well- known radio personality, Bob Hutton of CKNW, to our school. The Division 3 class of Mr. Rice- Jones looked after the arrangements, to have Bob Hutton come to entertain us for part of the assembly. Last year's success was again equalled this year. Naturally he had everyone, Including the teachers, in peals of laughter. He held two contests, an auction for rare objects such as toothpicks, chewing gum, etc., and gave us a "speech" on the topic "School", which was loudly applauded at times. • At the end of the show, Ray Noble presented Bob with a "real, sharp present"-n package of ra- ror blades) Initiation: On the same day, Wednesday, some of you may have seen a strange sight ln the streets of Aldergrove.. Dont be alarmed! The explanation ls simple—the Olrls' Y-Teens were Initiated ln grand style. After school, the victims donned their "war-paints," newly-fashioned wardrobes and hairdos, and were marched to Aldergrove by their superiors—but year's members. ' ■ They claim Chat they were given a rough time, but one of the girls later commented that "actually they had had fun, and It had been well worth the discomfort." Elections: * Elections for this year's cheerleaders were held on* Thursday, after all the contestants had given a demonstration at noon on Wednesday. senior girli elected were: Jopn Ida, Pat McCaUum. tKtif Ash. man and Helen Labcllc. other senior girls who competed were: Gerry liny, Rita Harrlc, Pam Strong, Sandra Haid, Heather ticklers By George "He tays ho doesn't know which end ia up thia morning;!" Vanetta and Pat McLeod. Senior boys chosen were the turner twins, Rick nd Bob. Others running were Eric Brown, Henry Braun, Pat Ross and Ray Noble. Junior girls running were: Diane Veale, Diane McLeod, Janice Basham and Dolores Wautier. The first three girls were elected. We hope that they will aU keep up the Aldergrove High School spirit which ls something to be proud of. 8 porta: This school spirit Is'especially prevalent among our boys' soccer teams. They have played several games during the past weeks which have not been reported previously. On Thursday, Sept. 22, they played a game against chilliwack. The Senior boys lost 6-0, and the Juniors were also defeated 0-0. On Tuesday, Sept. 27, they went to Abbotsford. There the Senior boys lost with a score of 2-0, but the Juniors only lost 3-2. Names of the senior team members are: cliff Tolme, Herman Enns, Frank Oiesbrecht, Gary Cardno, Benny Moore, Bruce Adams, Pete Mattis, Carl Vetter, John Oosnell. Alan Moore, Charles Cooper, Lloyd Nelson, John Krentz, Arthur Evans, Wayne Smith, Helmut Dyck, Raynold Moore, Don KUck, Henry Franz, Michael Goin and Victor Endacott. Names of the Junior soccer players are: Bert Myers, Oeorge Morcili, David Howse, Ken McAllister, BUI Johnston, Lloyd Cooper, Jim White, Garth Johnson, Ricky Davidson, John Drlediger, Robert Webb, Roger Semke, Jerry Evans, Harry Green, John Marsh, Gerald Anglin, Robert Brett and Willie Mattis. In spite of the fact that our boys lost both game?, it Is reported that they aU were playjng very weU with good team spirit. And that's what we need—good sportsmanship I Congratulations boys, and more power to you in your home game on Oct. 4. - Other Events: The annual Magazine Sales are getting underway and are being organized for a good start, beginning this Friday. So be prepared with your subscriptions I An Item of Interest — Janina Olejnlk has been appointed to the position of School Historian for this year. Any help—such as pictures, news, etc.— ls welcome from students as well as anybody else. On Wednesday, Oct. S, the Annual Awards Day will be held. The report will be published ln next week's issue. Starting last week, there were two late buses to take home those students who stay after school for choir, band or sports. They will run at 4:30 p. m. on days when these practices are held, untU further notice ls received. This certainly gives us students an opportunity for more extracurricular activities, which would otherwise be Impossible. each should do in the awful moment of fire- Remember: HOT GASES, HOT DOOR, ESCAPE. It has perhaps taken two minutes to read this short article. Read It once more. Total time: four minutes, t It takes only about four minutes for a small fire to become a big one. Those four minutes are your margin of escape. And If no one ever gives it a chance to start ln the first place, you're splendidly home free of fire. MAN CHARGED AFTER COLLISION A charge of driving without reasonable consideration for other road users has been laid by the police against a Fort Langley man, Guy Fitzgerald, whose car collided with another at Miller Road and Trans-Canada, on September 24. % Driver of the second eft* was Mary Giacomazzi of'Vancouver. No injuries were iricurred, but damage to the two cars was estimated at $1,000. ABBOTSFORD MAN ONBOARD Dr. G. Robert Wright of Abbotsford has been elected to represent the Fraser VaUey Optometry Association on the Advisory Board of the Greater Vancouver Optometric Society. TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FROM THB BULL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open All Day Saturday Hill and Office Foot of Latimer Read, Fraser HWei DELIVER ANYWHERE THANKSGIVING TURKEYS CHOICE, FRESH, LOCAL BIRDS Get Yours Now From Borsato Meats ltd. SPECIALISTS IH HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES PHONE LANGLEY 877 8-Point Fall and Winter Changeover. * Complete SheUubrication * Oil Change (Shell X-100 premium) _ , * Pre-winter Check CoqUng system (SheUzone and parts extra) * Adjust brakes, check master cylinder * Service air cleaner ' • Check Battery — cbtan terminals • Safety-cheek ttm (Inc. spare) • Clean; teat and re-gap ** spark plugs Only $9.95 Reftilar ilXM All Above Services—Plus Free Flashlight Blinking Lantern (with 4 batteries) ALDERGROVE SHELL SERVICE Fred Dams Day BA S-3604 Night BA M37I the compact that couldn't be topped in '60 ... tops itself in '61... and at a new low price \aliant! It'a pretty difficult to improve a car thnt's already outclassed everything elae in tight. But Valiant haa done it in '61. Valiant, King of the Com pacta, stand* ota its own four wheels and dares to be) compared. So .why not hurry on down to your Valiant dealer and try one for size. You'll be amazed at its roominesi, pertbrmance and economy ... at a new low price, too! fjjHKIualily ALDERGROVE MOTORS, ALDERGROVE (P. W. SHISKIN) '. -I-l..'.1i - ' ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE CERTIFIED CAR CARE PLAN *--.. THE ALDERGROVE NEWS NEW FIRE HALL Fort Langley Fire Department Is preparing plans for a new fire hall which will be submitted to Council In the near future. HOSPITAL CHIEF ILL Chairman of the Langley Memorial Hospital Board, R. V. Stuart, has suffered a heart attack and has been very IU.. New and Used Sawing M.chin.i, Typ.wrlr.n, Muilt.l lnitrum.nl., Applianc.i. Wilt, for Particular.. B. C. COLLATERAL Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMETHIST Office Hours Monday thru Friday—9 lo 5 Saturday—9 lo 12 110 No. 5th Si.. Lynden. Washington FL 4-2222 INDIAN DAYS SALE CONTINUES T.x-Mads Honvsslaad . Sheets 2.77 ea. Single and Double PUlowcaitB Id match 11.38 ■e^mMKimweMW2'fS"':*l * * ' M WmmwtifafakaA'*'' *' *Xm\ . 1 Et;,;' ■■'.."* '■■ ■ ' mi ■ ' 1 " Lg4 r .... ; ■>.■ C^LT I ■ i ■*\\^jQmm\*\ \mMm\\ W*^^mW WLaXw ''1 ***&&s-'****m\i>TV ■ \K>mamm%^LaW .mm ^.. g.- -jMT i ft ■\ * Saal Ia/ ■'■'31 jk%***^ 31 "'-. ^0mm "' ■ . CARD OF THANKS We wish' to thank the people of Aldergrove and surrounding areas for their help and /or standing by us In our recent trouble. Mr. and Mrs. C. Chatron rAtlAUta Oi AMI O—Following the engine from A.V.F.D. came a large group of majorette*, from Langley who gave a complete and very accomplished performance, both dur ing IM procession aad outside Ihe High'School. Once again the Fort Langley Firemen's Band delighted the large crowds with their music and later played many numbers on Ihe stage in the High School. , ,{KEWS Photo) AVON OFFERS—An. excellent earning opportunity for house' wives. Work mornings or afternoons at your convenience in your neighborhood. Apply to: Mrs. E. C. Hearn, Box 14, RR.4, Kelowna, B. O. 3 NEVER FAILS Steno Jo: "Did you ever see a lie detector?" Steno Flo: "Did I ever see one? Huh, I married one!" NO TURNING BACK Husband—"Have you made up your mind to stay home tonight?* Wife—"No, I've made up my face to go out." If there were but one thing the editors the country over had in common, It would be an insistence on accuracy. IMPORTANT MEETING LANGLEY FIVE PIN ASSOCIATION Sunday, Oct. 16 - 2 p. m. Will two members from each league please attend. LADIES' BEGINNER'S LEAGUE Starting Monday afternoon. Oct. 17. 2 p. m. THANKS We wish to tales this opportunity to thank every- ons who helped ln any way to make ths Aldergrovo Fall Fair and Parads such a success. ALDERGROVE FAIR BOARD New Names Appear In Fail- Prize List Al Aldergrove Grand Aggregates at the Aldergrove FaU Fair showed some new names but some are old-timers who have "done it again." Mrs. Hazel Price of Burnaby scored again in the Domestic Science division, but Mrs. E. W. Llmprlght was the new name in the "Flower" .section. Linda Rooke of Langley took grand aggregate honors in the "13 to 18" section of the domestic science division with Dlanne Beggs of Aldergrove topping the "under 13" section. H. S. Corbett of Aldergrove scored most points in the Fruit section and Wallace Mufford of MUner scored again with his Vegetables, Needlework aggregate again went to Mrs. James Whltelaw, and a tie between Heather Dona- teUi and Bonnie Smith marked the "under 13" section, and Shirley Schaffer took the "13 to 18" aggregate. In the Children's Garden section Danny Friesen of Aldergrove scored most points. Prize winners were as follows: Flowers—atadlolus, Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Burns Lyttleton and Mrs. Audrey Findlay. Dahlia, cactus- Miss Mary Horton, Edward Hen dy, Dahlia, large type—Mrs. William Henderson, Edward Hendy, Jean Lyttleton. Dahlia, miniature under 5"—Miss Mary Horton, Edward Hendy, Mrs. Ethel Taylor. Dahlia, pompom — Miss Mary Horton, Mrs. WUUam Henderson, Edward Hendy. Asters—A. B. Rose, Mrs. W. J Ross. Asters, Princess—Mrs. E. V. Jones Zinnias, A. O. V.—E. W Llmprlght. Zinnias, pompom — 2nd, Mrs. Betty CoeU. Chrysanthemums, 5 sprays—Mrs, T. Thn- mlns, Mrs. H. Dueck. Chrysanthemums, disbudded—Edward Hendy, Mrs. Ethel Taylor. Marigolds, smaU—Mrs. E. W. Llmprlght, A. B. Rose. Marigolds, large—Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Mrs. E W. Limp- right Carnations — Mrs. E. V. Jones. Roses — Mildred Genberg, Mrs. Betty CoeU. sweet-peas —Mrs. Betty CoeU. Mrs. N. Cochrane. Pansies—Mrs. R. L King, Mrs. c. Hendy. Best African Violet—Melba Christlensen, Mrs. E. W. Llmprlght. Cactus and Succulent—Mrs. Grace M. Simpson, Mrs. E. W. Llmprlght. Best Potted Fibrous Rooted Begonia—Mrs. E. w. Llmprlght. Best Foliage- Mrs. E, W. Llmprlght, Mrs. X Tlmmlns, Mary HUdebrant. - i (More names wUl appear,.* next week's issue.) Breed of Canine waX^Pf HOOVER Now ia your chanco to got a DeLuxe Hoover 866 Conslollalion tt a terrific saving. The cleaner that FLOATS ON AIR EnorUeaaly follows you through your cleaning chorea, eliminating the tlreaom. tugging of a conventional old-fashioned cleaner. • A full sat of cleaning tools, •exclusive double scratch hose, • 3-wheel combination rug and bar. floor noisls, a disposable paper bags Hugs 1 h. p. motor . Exclusive) double slrstch hoas. Nsw Alrlyts nonls. Largs throw-away, bag. Nsw flxod carrying handle. HORIZONTAL 4Helinue l.Br*plcleddog»MIUtaryc.p iSKZot ?Corr.,.?lv,y.f So? 'iU*"*r 12Negative word Jet",? "£•*»*«« IlBeseated lSUnltotwIre i2Symboilor meaaurement »iiiun, IVPaid notice hc^Apud (ab.) llBadESK" "Musical not. JSSS55w 18 Delivered 20 Symbol lor jovlaionarles 21 Him 21E**"* oJS! ui. . 23Miatakes 22 French Island 24 Arablan 24 Prayer ending „mmt, 26 Formerly 25 Germinated BVJPDtt Brnin 30 Operatic solo * ___ 31 Genui ol plant* 32 Fungoid growth 33 Mix 34 433rd asteroid 35 Symbol for cerium 36 Rupees (ab.) 37 Pronoun 39 Attires 45 Exist 47 Moccasin 49 Coral Island 50 Knave of clubs in cards 51,53 It Is a — ■ dog 55 Pedal digit 56 Gems VERTICAL 1 Croup ot matched pfecet 2 Height (ab.) 3 French river CROSSWORD PUZZLE (Answers on page 4) i 27 Fodder vat 28 Children 37 Preposition 38 Salt 40 Storm 41 And (Latin) 42 London district 43 Hit with the open hand 44 Pseudonym ot Charier Lamb 45 Wicked 46 Measure ot type 43 Folding bed 50 Footlike part '52 Negative reply 54 Right line (ab.) The Luckless Legion by Irwin Caplan EXTRA SPECIAL .* 64 88 GOSLING'S LID. OF ABBOTSFORD Montrose Avo. Phono UL 3-3201 mt, wist tstiysm think you canstop on a eim f PiNE GROVE Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart were his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Stewart, of Whalley. Other ..weekend visitor at the Stewart home was her brother, Peter Klassen, of/Vancouver. * it Pine Gro*^ W. 1. collected from Its members 80 pounds of homemade jam, which they do nutod to the Crippled Children's Hospitnl In Vancouver. Mr, and, Mr*. H. Stewart took it lh for them. Recently Mr. and Mm. Ed Grant and family drove to Portland where they spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. .Ben FriemBrk. The Friemarks are moving to Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis visited ln Hatzlc on Sunday at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. Gordon Graham. Teen-agers in the Pine Grove district whd are canvassing for CNIB funds, under the supervision of Mrs. Archie Peardon, Include Pat Weatherby and Evelyn Kaclncl; Joan and Violet Newell; Sharon and Patsy Fleet: Colleen .Moran; Linda Ruben and Jeanne Schmidt; and Linda Lipsey. Visiting lya sister, Mrs. Gordon Ellwood, on Sunday were Mtf. Pherne Johnston with her husband and children, from Burhaby. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.-Roy Weatherby and Pat drove to Vancouver to see Roy's father, who is a patient at-St. Vincent's Hospital. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lesyk were Mr. and Mrs. R. Millar, of San Diego. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan, of Lucky Lake, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Walter King, of New Westminster, visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Peace. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor last Wednesday were Rev. and Mr: T. S. Watson of S. Burnaby. WASHER PARTS and appliance service. Lawn mowers sharpened and saw filing. Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. ftL 4-9701. 4Btf SOUTH OTTER The regular meeting of the Otter PTA was held in the school on Monday, Sept. 28. Twenty-four parents wer.e present and the attendance banner was won by Grade 1 room. Two new teachers were introduced to the assembly, Mrs. Miinilt for the Grade 1-2, and Mr. Ross for Grades 4-5. The new PTA president, Mn.. Beckwith, took the chair for the find time. Vice president this year ls Mrs. Jack Turner; secretary, Mrs. Sterling Johnson, and treasurer, Mrs. B. C Jolllffe. Programme convenor is Mrs. Larson. Discussion took place regarding the tea for beginners' parents, held Sept. 20. This was reported as being very successful. Following the business session a film was shown entitled, "He Acts His Arc." It dealt with a child's actions from birth to six years of age. Mr. Colin Stewart, special consultant for the Langley School District, gave a talk on pre-schoolers and their readiness for school. Sparky says: 0* Be a Label Reader... and Live! fall* lha atats stall WANT ADS HELP WANTED: Reliable woman wanted for light housework and care ot 14 month old child. Phone BA J3-662Q after 6. p. m. 133 WANTED: Third and fourth class readers as 'used ln about 1895. Phone BA.6-6886. C. A. McDowell, Aldergrove. 234 ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS DOMESTIC * IRRIGATION 4" to 12" Wells Drilled. O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. Ph. BA 6-6331 tf FOR SALE: Small John Deere cat, good running condition. Phone Prospect 8-3780. 133 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 6-3051 WANTED Fowl. Roasting Chickens and Fryers Market Prices Paid LANOLEY POULTRY Phone Langlay 909 End ot Anderson's Rd. or 88 Ave Langley FOR SALE: Typewriters, reconditioned office machines from 189.50. Adding machines. Royal typewriter dealer. Largest supply of office equipment and stationery In the Valley. Fraser Park Stationers, Abbotsford. Phone UL 9-S1S7 10-9-tf FOR RENT: Cleaned and redecorated furnished or Unfurnished cabins. Reasonable rates. Apply Alderbrook Motel, Aldergrove. 433 BOCK 8T0D Servloe: Falrllght Kennels, W mile south of T. O. Hwy. on Brown Rd. Phone Langley 591-L-2. tf SADDLERY Opposite Safeway, Langley. All types of saddles and equipment Leather work, repairs. tf Get your coal supply now and avoid tha laat minute rush. Phone BA 6-7027 or UL 4-5691 MARRIED man, one child, de- slres work, any kind, on dairy or chicken farm. Phone BA 6- 5871. 333 FOR SALE: Combination "Tool amatlc," V4 h.p. motor, 110-230 volt, 1 phase, 1725 r.p.rn. Phone BA 6-5025. 333 USED TELEVISION sets from 899. Terms. No down payment. Wright's Ltd., Phone Langley 10 or BA 0-0542. ' ti RELIABLE baby sitter avaUable day and evening. Own transportation. Phone BA 6-7195- 3-3-tf FARMERS—It's proved. to pay top cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone BA 6-3444 or BA 6-8217 day or night. Post mor- tems free tf FOR SALE: Roan saddle horse, 5 years Trained to English saddle and bit. Phone BA 6-3645 after 5 p.m. or weekends.. 233 FOR SALE: 1950 Chev club coupe, solid body, good rubber. Running order, reasonable. Phone BA 6-6093. 233' WE CLIP, trim and bathe all breeds of dogs. Have your's made smart and comfortable before 'summer. Phone BA 8- 7195 or Langley 5I9-L-3. tf IF YOU are remotely Interested In a freezer or refrigerator, visit Wright's Store. Five brand names to choose from. Over 100 (all sizes) ln stock. 3-year terms. Bring this ad, worth 110 on a purchase of a freezer or refrigerator. 26-7-tf /&/> 1/ott/t JfED CROSS FOR SALE: OU heater, 45,000 BTU. Oood condition, 820. Ph. BA 0-7401. 133 SEALERS Quarts $1.15 dozen Pints 80c dozen All sizes Jar lids. We buy beer bottles, McMILLAN'S ALDERGROVE Fhone BA 0-3691 FOR SALE: Weaner pigs. Apply A. Peterson, 26780 Kendall Rd., east of County Line School. BA 6-9407. 234 FOR SALE: Approximately eight acres sUage at 80 per acre. Phone BA 6-6377. 133 FOR SALE: Laying and butchering hens. Also cabbage and cucumbers. Phone BA 6-7068. Dave Jantz. 133 Note New Address of CARTER AND HAFEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Next to Teddy Bear Cafe Abbotsford Typ.wzit.ra — Adding Machln.e Caah Regiatera and Supplies SERVICE AND RENTALS G.orae Carter and Bob Hat.y PHONE UL 3-8521 ITS ROWLEY'S OF ALDEROROVE FOR WATCH REPAIRS At Reasonable Rates and a Quick Job LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types of gloss and mirrors at VaUey Olass Shop, Clearbrook. Jtotf POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Ph BAldwln 6-3S52. WIU pick Up.. 42-tf FOR FULLER BRUSH Products. Phone O. Sansome, BAldwln 6-9071. WATER: 1200 gallons. Government tasted. 34 hour service. A. Weber, Yellowstone 7-9319. 7-23-tf FOR SALE 24" FULLY AUTOMATIC VIKING ELECTRIC RANGE Like new, used only 6 mos. Ph. UL 4-2456 WATER 600 or 1200 GALLONS. Prompt service. Phone BA 1-5548 or BA 6-2733. 2-8-tf FOR SALE: Choice alfalfa hay Canadian weights if desired. B k K Milling, Abbotaford. Phone UL 3-4841 or UL 3-0292 after 1p.m. ' 11-6-tf WHITE FENCE RIDING CENTRE, 5386 Livingstone Road, Langley, B. C Phone Langley 459-R-l. Trail rides, Horses boarded, Trained, Riding Lessons. 35-7-tf WE BUY beer bottles, 25c dozen The Old Curiosity Shop, Abbotaford. 333 L. K. SuUy & Co., Ltd. Realtors "We Cover the VaUey" Established Service — Plre and Auto Insurance Phone BAldwln 6-8861 HIGHEST QUALITY Furnace OU and Stove OU. For prompt and efficient, service Phone ULysses 3-4411, Imperial OU. 10-23-tf FOR RENT: Typewriters, adders and office equipment. All makes. Special rates for students. Fraser Park Stationers, Abbotaford. Phone UL 9-5157. 10-9-tt KASZONYI SIGNS: Truck let- taring, silk screening, and an signs. 32838 Huntingdon Rd.. Abbotaford. Phone UL 4-4261. 9-14-tf LADY PENSIONER would like room and board ln quiet home. Must be close to Aldergrove. Phone BA 6-9141. 138 FOR SALE: Magic Chef oil hest- er. Excellent condition. Phone BA 6-5031. 138 NOTICE Offers will be received by the undersigned up to Noon, October 14th, I960 for rental of dwelling at 25917 Roberts Road, Aldergrove, B. C. Conditions: Rental will be on a month to month basis. Tenants will be responsible for payment of all services except Municipal Taxes, The right to sublet will not be permitted. The Department will not be, liable for any claim, whatsoever. A certified cheque for the 1st months rent payable to The Minister of Finance, should be included with offer. Envelopes should be plainly marked "Offer to Rent," former Tallman House. The highest or any offer is not necessarily accepted. Additional Information may be obtained by phoning the R/W Office, Dept. of Highways, 1600 Main Street, North Vancouver, B.C. YU 7-0311. WANTED: Pomeranian puppy at reasonable price. Phone BA 6- 6447. 1SS FOR BALE: 8 cu. It. Oeneral Electric refrigerator, good oon- dltlon. Convertible bed-lounge almost new. Phone BA 6-5043. 234 FOR SALE: Little boy's coat, bat and legging set, size 1 year. like nev. Phone BA 6-5548. 131 FOR RENT: Fully modem 1-bed-* room home. 6461 Coghlan or phone BA 6-6317. 1S3 * Custom Bulldozing * Land Clearing * Road Building * Landscaping A. W. HAYS 18885 T-C Hwy. BA 8-1142 PETS: Budgies and canaries, various colors, talking strain, 84 and up. Phone (Abbotsford) UL 4-5813. 384 FOR RENT: Chain saws. Merry Tillers, lawn mowers and rollers, sump pump. Carson Equipment. Ph Langley 399. tf FURNACE OIL on 12-months budget terms. For particulars phone UL 3-4411. PhU Whit- more Imperial OU 10-23-tf CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Fh. BA 6-3853. tf CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Caracas, Bellingham Hwy. B A 6-3444 or 0-6217. tt *W tm .W aW hw aw 10 mW tW Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Ph. BAldwln 8-1381 FOR SALE: One saddle horse, one saddle or harness horse. BA 6-2058. 233 FOR - BALE: Coal and wood range, white enamel. Phone BA 6-5137. 238 WRECKING: 1937 Chev. parts for sale. Aldergrove Automotive. BA 6-5380. 133 WATER HAULING: 1,000,gaUon 'tank. Aldorgrove Trucking. Ph. BA 6-7611. , . 83tf Dress making, alterations. Phone Betty Craig, Baldwin 8-83(7. 6-24-tf QUANTITY repossessed Frees en. Some seised - from re- tall store, still In crates. 3 year terms. Phone Langley 10. 100% FIR SHAVINGS, 84 per unit by pusbout. Tbe best buy for your money.' steady supply, why take chances with cedar. Delta Fuel, owned and operated by Klammer <fc Sons, 8580113th St, N. surrey. Phone Newton 96-R-l. 334 Langley Funeral Home •; Phon* Langlty 366 Henderson's Funeral Homes Ahboteiofd -LTD. ULytfa M12I
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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