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BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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PBO»MCIAL LIBRARY VICTORIA, B.C. DEC. 60 v ■ ■ -ffi Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year The Aldergrove News 'Progress Through Vigilance" PHONE BAldwln 65170 VOL. 3, NO. 20 Aldergrove, B. C„ Wednesday, July 6, 1960 10c per copy—$2.50 yearly AROUND _T0WN_ By Dan Anton Last week we commiserated with Dr. Gordon Gibson, M.L.A., on falling to be re-nominated as Socred candidate for Delta. Since then lt has been learned that the nominating committee made a major goof ln balloting. Sufficient to say that Gibson, a friend to Aldergrove, ls ln again. If Jackman gets its crossing eventually it should be named Gibson's Crossing. I feel guilty in leaving out the name of Al Hickman when writing up the Bradner HaU opening last week—he was one of the main sparks to set the project alight and keep It going. Rev. A. Hippe ends his Lutheran Church notes this month with the remark "The church U filled with willing people, some willing to work—others willing to let them." Rest assured Pastor that this applies to every situation where people get together. Pauline Macintosh was on the bottle last week. The bottle was broken and In the bottom of the Salmon River where she was hiring a dip. Result—cut foot and a resolution to keep away from bottles. Lost somewhere in Aldergrove a bunch of three keys with name tag—L.H.L. Anyone ftndlng- they belong to L. H. Lelghton, North Jackman. Henry Wlebe has now left Bradner Serrice Station and Is working with Holiday Automotive Centre In Abbotsford. Cliff Davidson had a fine day and a good turn-out for his gymkhana on Howell Road Sunday for'his Broken .spur Riding Stable. Bin Monckton, well known aa a high average bowler ln Lang' ley and some time ago In Abbotsford, says he ls hanging up his bowling shoes for good and changing to golf spikes. Can't believe this of a consistent 200 plus man. Seen at the American side of Aldergrove Customs on Wednes day—a load of Canadian lumber from N. K. McDonald's going Into the States and right beside lt a load of American lumber earning up into Canada. Only difference waa that the Canadian lumber was "dressed" and the American "undressed." Council Asks For Reduced School Taxes Municipal Council ts to present five resolutions at the forth coming union of B. O. Municipalities convention. The resolutions concern the Ditches and Wutercoursua Act, Education Costs, Senior Citizens' Housing, Farm Buildings Exemption and Civil Defense shelters. The resolution regarding education costs states that the continual Increase ts placing a burden upon the property tax base which cannot be considered either realistic or equitable. It asks the U.B.C.M. directly from the floor of the assembly and through the voice of Its executive to petition the Provincial Government to review the apportionment of school costs with the object of relieving the property owner of the Increasing burden. Regarding Senior Cltlaens' Housing Council asks for a more equitable contribution to Municipal taxations for all senior cltl- aens. At present, says the resolution, certain housing units are exempted but other senior citizens have to pay full municipal taxes. Council Is also asking for the exemption on ClvU Defense shelters. Naval Station Water Test Unsatisfactory Boat Stolen And Recovered A $3,000 boat was stolen front Fort Langley Saturday and later recovered at Mission. The 18-ft. fibre glass boat was taken trom the Fort Langley Hotel float and was equipped with two 35 h.p.motors. After a radio description of the missing boat, the Fisheries Dept. spotted lt on the Fraaer River near Silverdale and * Fort Langley man, Gerry Kuster, and a Langley Juvenile were taken into custody at Mission. Both will appear at Langley PoUce Court today on charges of theft. Make a note for Wednesday, July 12. The finals of the "Miss Langley contest will be held then at Murrayville Community HaU, at 8:20 p. m. Apart from the judging of local beauties Including two Aldergrove girls, there will be a concert of local talent. Anyone finding a pair of boys' glasses with a fleck brown frame please notify Wolf Fritzsche, c/o Aldergrove News office. Goslings of Abbotsford have won third prise awarded by B. O. Electric for window displays for Ireesers. Fort Trade Board Requests Pupil Visitors The School Board has never yet turned down a request for use of school buses If required for any school currlcular activity, School Superintendent H. D. Stafford told the trustees last week. He was giving his opinion ln answer to a request from Fort Langley Board of Trade who wanted to know If visits of classes to the Old Fort, with transport, could be considered part of student training ln history and social studies. 40th AVENUE COMPLAINT Council has received a complaint about the condition of the 40th Avenue west of Coghlan Road. Owing to the poor condition of the road, C. E. Skolar told Council children cannot proceed to Coghlan School without getting wet. The Superintendent of Works has been asked to remedy the matter. Trades Licence Act Under Council Review A committee has been set up by CouncU to obtain further information regarding the administration of Trades Licence bylaws In other municipalities and also obtain a legal opinion on the wording of the contractor clause In the Langley by-law. Councillor Noel Booth has suggested that the by-law be amended to exclude persons who are working cm an hourly basis from the necessity to take out a Ucenoe. County Line Boy Drowned In Canal The tragic run of holiday accidents across Canada touched this l Sunday when a High School student was drowned ln the Beaver Canal. John Douglas Meyrick, son of nKjLlUAY M+X+lUhN 1 —Ttot to both car and truck Involved wm extensive personi were taken to M.S.A. Hospital as the re- and traffic was dlilocsttd for-same time. The suit of a ht«d-on collision outside Blut Star Una westward extended for one and a half miles. Motel, Aldergrove, Thursday evening. Damage ,&•■ (NEWS Photo) OTHER SOURCES AVAILABLE First report of a test carried out on capacity of the Naval Station well la not satisfactory. Reporting to CouncU last week, Mr. Prtestman and Mr. Longland, of Willis and Cun- liffe, Ltd., the consulting engineers who carried out the sur- Langley Police Court News Two speeding charges brought fines of $30 and coats for Wilfred Cartwrlght of Langley, on a waiver from Hope, and Phyllis Stella Tataryn of Vancouver. A North Surrey man, Frank Blythe Bens, was fined 115 and costs for having no driving 11- cenoe, while William James McDonald also from North Surrey paid 140 and costs after pleading guilty to careless driving. Apart from 3 minor accidents Langley police had a quiet holiday weekend. New Dealer For German Car Newly appointed Fraser VaUey dealer for the B.M.W. car Is the VaUey SmaU Car Centre located W mile west of Langley on Trans-Canada Highway. Area covered by the franchise includes Langley, Cloverdale and White Rock. Operating the new car centre under lease from Inglis Home Serrice, will be James Platen, who has been ln the car business for many years in New Westminster and Vancouver. Salesman Werner Oritachke wlU be assisting ln the dealership. TANK TRUCK FOR C.UF.D. A 1600 gallon tank truck Is to be purchased by Central Langley Fire Department at a cost of around $1,900. Purchase of this 1958 Interna tlonal truck has been authorized by CouncU. installation will be undertaken by the Fire Department. vey for an Aldergrove water system, said the official report on the Navy weU would be presented shortly but other wells in the Aldergrove area supposedly have good production and Council should have no difficulty ln obtaining a supply. The proposed system, as presented recently to Council, needs 50 gallons per minute for the first two years, after which time the area should have sufficient reserve funds to drill Its own well Negotiations between Council and the Education Department over possible use of water from a high school weU are being undertaken and CouncU already has an agreement regarding use of water from a weU belonging to W. Makela of BUI'S Ai Body. Tjhjg fatterJtfUL—-; ly'fias'a'capacity:'of at least" i gpm. The basic plan presented by Willis and Cunliffe calls for several alternate sources of supply for an overall water system for Aldergrove. t bminations ailed For Good Citizen Details of the Good Citizen Award are announced elsewhere In this paper. This award is sponsored Jointly by Langley and Fort Langley Boards of TYade and Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce. The Intention ls for an annual award to be made' to a deserving cltl- ■en who works for the betterment of the community over and above the normal course of his duty. There are many such people who do not obtain sufficient recognition for their services. These are the people you should nominate. Letters containing nominations 'should be sent to Bo^lSS, Aldergrove News and mar-kan" "Cltl- xen Award." \l Judges wlU bOfeQtCjd Navy Drops Out Of Softball Results of Softball League games played last week are as follows: June 28, Navy vs Langley, 6-10; June 20, Bit. Lehman vs. M.BA., 2-13; .June 30, Aldergrove vs. Mt. Lehman, 15-3. The Navy team has been forced to drop out of the league due to serrice commitments and men going on leave. They find lt impossible to field a team. The schedule will remain as laid out and nights on which the Navy was to have played will become open nights. It ls requested that teams play rained out games on these nights. SIGNS FOR GRAVEL PITS AU municipal gravel pits are to have signs installed reading "No Trespassing" or "No Swimming." Council has taken this action after being informed that they are liable for prosecution if accidents arise and no such sign ls erected. letters win be opened by them after the dosing date of September 30. The first winner of the annual award will receive his or her award at the installation banquet of Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce. Send In your nominations now and remember the only people to read your letters will be the three Judges, so make your reasons as detailed as possible. School Activity Repair Crews Kept Busy Now that summer vacation is on, the big task of maintenance to buildings Is under way. Most expensive item ls painting, let by contract, but numerous small repairs and alterations soon eat into the dollars. Maintenance at Aldergrove High School ls estimated to cost $3376, of which amount $2201 ls on ucount of labour. One expensive Item here ls tiling the open ditch which win cost $000. Aldergrove Elementary face-lifting will cost $1037 including replaced stair treads at $350. The new Coghlan school will only need $236 to put lt ln good shape mostly for gravelling driveway but County Line, which requires several paint Jobs, and a new bicycle rack will cost $630. North Otter maintenance estimates are $738 while Otter School needs $1063 Including changing entrance way to north end and replacing fire escape stairs on south aide. Patricia wUl cost $306 mostly ■for' exterior painting* while South Otter only requires $110. AU these figures seem nothing when compared with work being done at Langley High School. Estimated costs here are $10,870, but this will include re-roofing and painting the gymnasium, replacing tile In two rooms, renewing many partitions, installing new Incinerator and many other needed items. Tragic Passing Of Young Bride A younger member of a well known Bradner famUy passed away suddenly on June 30. She was Mrs. Carol Louise Freten- berg, a bride of less than a year, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloggett. She leaves her young husband, Stanley, to mourn her loss besides her parents; three sisters, Mrs. Clive Lowes, Burnaby, Mrs. Chet Simpson, Kamloops, Diane, at Bradner; two brothers, Fred T. Sloggett Jr. (Bud), and Danny, Bradner. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the Henderson Funeral Home In Abbotsford, with Rev. Norman Calland officiating, Interment was in Aberdeen Cemetery. PLAY-OFFS START The Lower Fraser VaUey Juvenile Play-offs started on Monday evening when Aldergrove- County Line met Fort Langley at Aldergrove and won 11 to 6. They play again tonight at the Fort Meanwhile Cloverdale and Newton tangled at Newton but scores were not available. HOLIDAY TRAGEDY drowned five or six years almost to the day. John's accident was July 3 and hers on the 4th. John Meyrick was a Grade 9 student of the Aldergrove High School, a member of St. Dunstan's Sunday School and of the 1st Coghlan Scout Troop. Besides his parents, he leaves one brother, Billy; and two sisters, Linda and Pat. Funeral serrice will be held with full Scout honors ln St. George's Church, Fort Langley, at 1:30 p. m. on Thursday, with Rev. Cyril Venables officiating. Interment will be in Fort Langley cemetery. John Meyrick Mr. and Mra. H. A. Meyrick of Howell Road was bathing with a companion, Dennis Oss on Sunday afternoon when he got Into difficulties ln the canal which runs from the Beaver River to the Fraser, between Jackman and County Line Roads. His companion was unable to reach him and ran for help to a nearby farm. The police were notified and when Corporal Jack Turner arrived on the scene be plunged tn but was hampered by a strong undercurrent. The body was recovered after two and a half hours dragging the canal. This was the very same spot where a Olen Valley girl was Curb And Gutter For Fire Hall Curb and gutter for the fire- hall were laid last week by a work bee from the AVFD oa Saturday. Working on the project were Ben KUck, Lyle Evans, Rudy Hoffman, Stan Deans, Elmer Quiring, Garry Johnson, John Watt, Les WUliams ant Fred ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Oreen, Weather Observer June 27 .71 61 June 28 75 44 June 29 71 46 June 30 65 53 July 1 .M 52 .01 JUly 9 _.71 51 July 3 .... 74 43 Means for the Period: Maximum—70-71 degrees Minimum—47-48 degrees Precipitation—.53 Inches Pageant Staged At Mt. Lehman The Mt Uhman Athletic Association sponsored Its third an. nual Dominion Sports Day and Dance at the AthleUc Grounds .on Friday. During j tha short program, Reeve Harry McDonald and Councillor H. E. Taylor spoke. Highland dancers Maureen Houston and Diane Howarth were much appreciated. A Canadian historical pageant, with 27 youngsters participating, pictured highlights of the growth of Canada. May Queen from Bradner, Peggy Phllps and two attendants, Sita Madderon from Bradner, and Judy McKay, from Jubilee, were also In attendance. Music was provided by the McConnell trio, who also played at the evening dance. Dr. J. Moran, representing the AthleUc Association, told of progress club members have been making ln their efforts to Improve facilities at the grounds. Prizes were awarded for costumes and decorated bikes. Although weather was threatening, races were run and two softball games were played. A tea room was operated with "Madame Nova" telling fortunes. The outdoor lunch booth was kept busy. Mrs. Davis and her horses provided rides for the children, while the older folk tossed horseshoes. Bingo was also enjoyed by many. During the dance the winning raffle tickets were drawn, with first prize going to Mrs. J. Murphy, and second to Mrs. R. Boury. The light pole in the entrance driveway has now been re-to- cated by B. C Electric Cu. Next big work Item on UV hall Is blacktopping, which will probably be done within tike next two weeks. Five ' have been received Car work. SCHOOL BOARD AFFOINTMEXTS Langley Bchooi Board one anv nounced the EoUowtng -eftoui teacher appntntn—ts. Miss Mary ! derson School; P. 1 ler to Aldergni-v* High Scftod; John Windsor to L*ngl*ry Egh .School; MM Unra Bdugn fi»Is- chiel; Charles K. Hag* to Langley Central; Dennts Roar to Otter; and Mta .jean .MbM » Patricia School aJ*M>WMMMt<^L*a-c|a*a'>tit<<^Lll>LiMM^l<art|W DATE PAD alajaiaaiMSjSSrfMajasaaiasssasajsaiacajjaMSaaasa leSj IT—Ultsilisca Wnaiifl Softs*", sialkltlon fuas •aniaast giiTislai, i s> m. m July It MssUiat et Oeeem Tre- eer Valley teeter cmeeemr Hassan* Sackty ai I a. aa. ha thai Kin ajssJtt Ocaastr% lam*. toy city. dsy acranlng. In ■ asms lull ol disputed oalls snd constant In- t.rruptlona CloTStdsls sm.rg.d ths UsdST. Tssm on th. lilt Is Aldargrova, Count, Lin. aald right Clo- Tsrdala. Ald.rgroT.-County Una Una-up Is, laft la right, back rowi Managar Jim Zasula. Bob Kolm. Bryan Psrriah, Chart.. Coopar, Gaorgo Moralll. Gary Bchroadar and Halmut Dyck. Front row. Lit to rlghti Gary Cardno. Sarga Kitsul. Harry Graan, Wayna Andrawa and Ron Zasula. Coach Const. Jack Turnor was not praa.nt. Cloyordala, l.fl to right, back rowi Coach Glan Galloway, Barry Southatn, Bob Fullar. Palmar Soranaon. Jim Allan, BUI Farquhar, Kan Harris. David Pollam. and Gaorga Soulbam. coach. Front row. lalt to rlghti Garry Bowd.n. BUI Southam Daxaer Gray, Jack Croaa, Ricky Fullar, Wayna Morl.y. and In front. Bat Boy Danna GaUoway. (HEWS Photos) .3.a ,Air,;,':;i. THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, July 6, I960 •"*==& The Aldergrove News J™"* * Pflnttd In lyndan, Wathlngton, U. S. A. Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C. Subscriptions S2.50 per year in Canada United States and elsewhere $3,50 Advertising Rates on request. Editor and Advertising Manager DON ANSON Assistant Editor MARGARET OREEN Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Member of B. C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau FURTHER YOUR KNOWLEDGE ^ An encouraging sign of the times is the fact that, last year, total enrollment for night school classes in the Langley district reached 591, an increase of 44 from the previous year. When one considers that the figure for New Westminster was 1300, for North Vancouver 2050, and Chilliwack 468, it is seen that desire for knowledge in this area compares very favourably with other more populated areas. Norman Sherritt, night school director last year, is unfortunately resigning to give more time to academic teaching and study but he has left behind a first class report for the last season and will fully cooperate with his successor to make next year's Night School program the finest possible. Classes in Aldergrove, starting October 4th, will be held mostly on Tuesdays and it is something to remember that if 10 people or more want a class on any particular subject, and if the director knows in time, then he can arrarige for a class. For instance, if sufficient numbers were interested in prospecting, plumbing, gardening or anything else, a class could probably be arranged. Sherritt received the congratulations of the School Board last week for a fine season's program, and he in turn commended the Board for taking the step of appointing a part time Night School Director, which he thought would lead to an even better night school in the future. Now is the time to start thinking about joining these classes and for the benefit of newcomers these were the classes actually held at Aldergrove High School last year: Lapidary, Woodwork, Ladies' Keep-fit; Bookkeeping, Beginners' Dressmaking; Practical Electricity; Badminton; English; Automotive Operation and Pottery. Telephone Langley 205 Columbia Funeral Service A. L. ANDERSON OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE Wre onlv AS SAFE AS JHE CAR you DRIVEf i WE TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR CAR * Tune-Ups * Brake Lining * Lubrication * Motor Overhauling TIRES SALES AND SERVICE ALDERGROVE AUTOMOTIVE Phone BAldwin 6-5280 While Fence Riding Center Open now for Supervised Scenic Trail Rides Livingsiono Road Wj miles north ol Trans-Canada. Phone Langley 459-R-l LET YOURSELF GO — Practising for Air Force Day, Saturday, July Sth, at English Bay, Para-R«cua man Corporal Harvey E. Copeland is caught in an unusual shot at ho leaves tha door ot an Ottar search and rescue aircraft. (RCAF Photo) Barbara Quiring Names Retinue Miss Barbara Ann Quiring, elder daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Quiring, Aldergrove. has named her attendants for her forthcoming marriage to Donald K. Waines, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Waines of Vancouver. Matron-of-honor will be Mrs. Harvey Johnston of Vancouver, and Miss Verna Burley of Aldergrove will be the bridesmaid. Flowerglrls will be the bride's small sister, Debbie, and the groom's niece, Janet Waines. The groom's twin brother, Bob. will be his best man and ushering duties will be in the hands of Tom Woods and Jim Wandler. The wedding is scheduled to take place in the Aldergrove United Church at 8:30 p. m. on July 30. with Rev. J. R. Colclough officiating. "~USE THE WANT-ADS FOOD FOR THOUGHT! It's Picnic Time Melee 11 a real treat and try our COOKIES PASTRIES PIES ROLLS ART'S PASTRY SHOP ALDERGROVE Attend the Chamber of Commerce Picnic July 17. PHAMACY KBPonreR By Marr Johnson QUESTION: For the modern- day soldier, how fatal can a bullet be to him? ANSWER: Unless he's shot through the heart, liver or the head, a badly wounded soldier is most likely to be saved by modern surgery. GET COMPLETE RELIEF From HAY FEVER Chris Johnson, O. S. CHLORTRIPOLON Hay Fever Relief. 1 tablet 4 timet dally. 18 tablets . »l.oo THERU-HISTIN Sustained action nnti-histamine. 2 tablets per day. 12 tablets for '1.25 P. B. Z. Tnkc 4 times dally. 12 for 65* 50 for $2.30 LEAVE YOUR FILMS HERE TO BE DEVELOPED AND PRINTED GARDINER'S PHARMACY Aldirgtova, B. C. BAldwln 6-3811 1ST LANGLEY 'FALCON1 The troop met at Camp Sitka last Wednesday for their regular weekly meeting. After a rather lengthy discussion, it was decld ed to postpone the Mother's night scheduled for June 29 until the troop's camp in August. The Falcons worked on their campsites which are now ncaring completion. The Beavers gained 70 points in a single evening, putting them ln the lead. A stalk- ing game followed by a mug-up^ IVritttig ccrtificaifcs.' finished off the evening. A.S.M. Don Wrlghtman held a camp attended by five 1st Class candidates and two service scouts at the Otter camp site for the purpose of giving the trainees practice in first class skills. Although the Falcons ran into a minor cloudburst, the camp was fairly successful. Some highlights of the weekend were: a 6 foot Scoutmaster sleeping in a 5 foot pup tent, the .Saturday evening banquet, Michael's caterpillar stew. Lloyd's "damper?", Terry's pancake under grease and the "brunch" prepared by P. I*.s Ricky and Ricky. 2ND LANGLEY 'PANTHERS' Dave Shkurhan, Bon, Crist, Leslie Howard, and Marvin Crist have all passed their ambulanceman badge and arc one step closer to becoming Queen scouts. The Troop spent last weekend in camp, a full report will be In next week's column. LOST AND FOUND: Skip has a Patrol Leader's Hat that turned up after the fishing camp to Crown Lake. The owner may claim lt by calling around at Skip's house on Otter Road. Also, have a Cub Hat (two star Cub) found ln Otter Road Scout Park. SKIP SAYS: Well, the sun finally came out, quite a shock to all the web- footed .Scouts ln Langley. Let's see everyone out camping now, there are some weekends that have not been booked in both campsites. The choice ls "First Come, First Served" so get your reservation ln pronto, phone Skip's at BAldwln 6-7098, either Skip or Mra. Hutton will note the date you want and let you know if lt Is available. This ls the fire season so be extra enreful and get a permit BEFORE you go camping. A proper campfire is one that ls built on clear, bare ground, sod removed and piled. The actual fire should be contained ln a circle of rocks and there should be a cleared bare area all around the fireplace. Build your fire ln the open and not right under a tree, and make sure it's out when you leave. Once you have soaked the fireplaoe and are positive It's out, remove the rocks and pile them neatly to one side and replace the sod. You shouldn't be able to tell where the fire was when you leave. Awards Day At Otter School A number of parents were present at the Awards Day held at the Otter School on Wednesday, June 22. Principal P. L. Murray welcomed the visitors, and the distribution ot awards was interspersed with musical items. Division 1, led by I. Braun, gave the first section, then the Honor Roll was read by Mr. Murray. Names were as follows: Jackie Basham, Johnny Penner, Edith Chieduch, Eric Lange, Roberta Poppy, Wayne Cave, Kathy Jolllffe, Jim Mar- inello, Dale Pauls, Ann! Schulz, Raymond Relter, Dennis Hooge, Judy Larson, Leonard Friesen. Mrs. Beckwith, president of the Otter PTA, presented Sports Day awards to Edith Chieduch and Eric Lange. After songs by Division 11, Mr. Braun read the names of the pupils who had made the most points in Division 11. They were Linda Morgan, Cathy Chard, Beverly De Gianni, Karin Reger, Jim Harvey, Laila Jensen, Kathy Suderman, Bobby Ragan. Presentation of awards to pupils who had the highest achievement in each grade were made by Mr. Murray to the following: Grade 6, Div. 1, Shirley Stanfel; Grade 5, Div. 1, Larrl Wlcns; Grade 5, Div. 2, Katharine Suderman; Grade 4, Div. 2, Janna Traas; Grade 3, Div. 3, Ronald McOuat; Grade 2, Div. 3, Donald Turner; Grade 2, Div. 4, l>mii Thomas; Grade 1, Div. 4, Janice Tricket. Mr. Murray also made presentations to pupils who made the most progress during the year. These were: Grade 8, Div. 1, Shirley Stanfel; Grade 5, Div. 1. Sharon Chard; Grade 5, Div. 2, Steve Anderlinl; Grade 4, Div. 2, James Harvey; Grade 3, Div. 3, Maureen Taylor; Grade 2, Div. 3, Ian Malcomson; Grade 2, Div. 4, Dlan Thomas; Grade 1. Div. 4. Selma Schulz. Presentations of Awards of Honor were made by Mr. Murray to the student librarians. School patrol members were then named: Kathy Jolllffe, Dale Pauls, Jackie Basham, Shirley Stanfel, Peter Kornelson, Wendy Burden, Wayne Cave, Andrea Hendry, Barbara Thompson, Alec Melcomson, Carol Klokars, Sharon Chard, Roberta Poppy. Under their teacher. Mrs, Tucker, Division 3 sang several songs and this item was fol plowed by the presentations of The program concluded with songs by Division 4, under Miss Leland. The Otter students who had Cloverdale Tie Tor Top Money Dale Builders team of Cloverdale played in a holiday weekend tournament at Oreen Timbers and Whalley parks, acquitting themselves with glory. After losing the first game Friday morn- ln,g they won one Saturday, one Sunday morning, and three in a row Sunday afternoon with only IS minute breaks between the games. The last team they came up against had not been beaten throughout the tournament until they met Cloverdale, who beat them 5 to 1. This team was Hooker Chemicals of North Vancouver. To decide who gets first prize money amounting to around $175 the two teams will play at Bear Creek Park, Green Timbers, at 2:30 p. m. next Sunday, July 10. Letters Editor, The Aldergrove News: Last week, just at dusk, I pulled into the side of the road near County Line School to dig out a cigarette. Hadn't been parked a minute when an old model car swished by, stopped and backed up to where I was parked. Seeing the occupants were a couple of lads who could be members of the "hot rod set," I was all set for some flippant remarks. Imagine my surprise when one of them asked most politely if I were in trouble, or needed directions. Don't know who they were but if they are representative of the local car club my hat Is off to them. Keep up the good work—the next motorist may really need help. DON CLARKSON, Abbotsford. COURSE IN ALTA. School Superintendent H. D. Stafford will be taking a summer course at the University of Alberta. USE THE WANT-ADS JUBILEE Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bileski were Mr. and Mrs. D. Ball, of Burnaby, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bunbury and family, of North Vancouver. The McConnell boys, Teddy, Mickle and Blllie, with Dennis Chalmers, have left for Garibaldi where they will be camping for a week with their Sunday School teacher, Mr. Miller. Mrs. Gibson and Donald were visitors at the McCormick home during the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stadnyk and family, of Cache Creek, were visitors at the home of Mrs. D. Wolfe for the holiday. The Pioneer GirlB have re turned from Camp Cherlth and report having had a good time. The essence of good driving Is Inconspicuous efficiency. Everything that attracts undue attention to the man at the wheel ls bad driving. Competition has no place in good highway driving. There are no world champions. There Is plenty of room at the top for everyone. On your summer motor trip, don't rely on the other driver to tell you when to pass. He may mean well, but he can be subject to error. NEW SCHOOL Site for a new 2-room school in the Brown Road-Wlx Road area has been tentatively approved by the Langley School Board. COUNTY LINE Rod Caplette left for Battle ford, Sask., last week to attend the wedding of his nephew, and while there will visit his sisters and a brother. The Coghlan Boy Scouts held l "open house" at the Coghlan Hall on Wednesday evening. The parents Joined in with the boyB ln playing a number of games which everyone enjoyed very much. Mr. Fred Greer and Cor poral Turner, Scoutmaster Alfred Yeo, assistant Cubmaster David Simpson were on hand to lead the games. Mr. Harry Yeo of Orion, Alberta, arrived here on Sunday to visit his son, Alfred, and daughter, Mrs. Kates and their families, as well as friends. Young Robert Schwora left on Sunday to spend n couple of weeks with his father, Nick Schwora, ln Squamlsh. Steam irons will not steam- press heavy linens and cottons, particularly if starched. Sparky says: been on school patrol during the year enjoyed a picnic at Stanley Park, on Saturday, . June 25. They were taken In three cars by Mr. Murray, Mrs. Basham and Mr. Kornelson, Clean Homes Seldom Burn a Den'l jiw lit i place to ilirt! BE A PARTY TO A Share the "party mood" with people who can't be with you. Far-away family and friends join the fun when you call LONG DISTANCE. Gives everyone a chance to say "hello" and "Happy Birthday!" B. M. W. 700 COUPE We are pleased to announce that we are appointed dealers lor THE INCREDIBLE B. M. W. 4-CYCLE AIR COOLED ENGINE The B. M. W. 700 Coupe is exactly right for people who want three things in a car . . . PERFORMANCE—STYLE—ECONOMY. It has something more — SUPREME QUALITY. During World Refugee Year, ten Canadian communities pledged themselves to raise $1,- 500,000 to clear eleven refugee camps in Europe, build a vocational training school for young Arab refugees, and help other refugees ln Hong Kong, Tunisia and Morocco. 50 m. p. g.—80 m. p. h. and known the world over for reliability and comfort. Ail 4 gears synchronized. Fully equipped with Heater, Defroster, Signals, Cigarette lighter, etc. ONLY $1995 ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION We hold 1 fin* .election of used cm Including many uied, low priced Volkiwaguis. TO CELEBRATE OUR DEALERSHIP SPECIAL OFFER 1957 Volkswagen $995 Fine condition. Spin parts and urvlc* right on location, VAUEY SMAU CAR CENTRE 20137 TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY Vi Mile West of Langley City -J-L. ■MMMM 35 WANT A FREE RIDE IN THE LATEST COMPACT? HILLMAN AUTOMATIC This car sells Itself with Us, Economy. Performance and Beauty. It's an amazing car at an amazing price. x4y^ikwmmMm%&k Hillman Sedan, 4-door, with fully automatic transmission, 40 mpg, large trunk space, beautifully fitted interior. The lowest priced ^00A*t automatic LL'td PREMIUM ALLOWANCE ON TRADE-INS WE NEED USED CARS McKAY MOTORS LANGLEY PHONE 274 LEARN TO F1Y Skyway Air Services Langley Municipal Airport Langley 1100 or LAkeview 2-4040 RECOGNIZE THESE PEOPLE — Ths above picture of the Coghlan Woman'a Institute waa taken by Jack Griffiths of Coghlan In 1035. In the back .row. left lo rlghtt Mra. Millard and baby, Mra. Nancy (Price) Armstrong. Mrs. Edwards, Mra. W. Twemlow. Sr.. the lata Mra. Frad Kiar, Mra. Chrlsl.naon (Sparling). Mra. Gwen Grilfilha. Mra. WaUar Bailey, Sr.. Front row. laft to rlghti Mra. Mora, and Robert (Bob) Griffiths, Mrs, W. Mc Leod. Mrs. Psleraon (Coghlan'. storekeeper and Poatralalres,), Mra. James Skaa. Mrs. Herbrldge. (now of White Hock), the lata Mrs, Haka. Mra. Deppenbrock and grandbaby. \ Cricketers Lose To Kerrisdale Everything went wrong for the locals cricket club Saturday when Langley playing at home lost by 51 runs to Kerrisdale. Batting first, the visitors at one time had 6 wiokcts down for only 81 runs' but managed to finish up with 135 declared for loss of only one mon wicket. Colin Stewart again had the best bowling figures of 4 for 57. t Langley rmVe m deplorable start and lost 7 wickets for only 33 but some determined hitting by Mostyn Williams, 38, and Qeorge Johnson, 14, saved an utter rout, and the score eten- tually reached 84. Next Saturday Langley hosts Burrard at Langley Athletic Park. Summer SALE Continues till .JULY 9 Aldergrove Builder's Supplies Ltd. Ph. SA 1-7131 **m an excellent dietary source of vitamin C* The fresher the potato tha greater Its food value. Many people don't realize that new potatoes are a good source of vitamin C* and minerals as weU at of carbohydrates. And did you know that a medium-sized potato contains only 1Q0 calories T New B.C. potatoes are plentiful now in your local store. This is the time of year to serve them with every main meal. AN IMPORTANT B.C. INDUSTRY The potato growers of British Columbia are independent business men striving to produce the finest potatoes at the lowest possible prices. Freeh vegetables contribute over $9,000,000 to the economy of <rar> province end the importance of the potato industry continues to grow each year. tTo maintain vitamin 0 content do not overcook. B.C. GOVERNMENT HONOURABLE NEWTON P. STEACY, MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE United Church News The Explorers are Indebted to two members of the Session for msktng their final explore- tlon on 'The Story of My Church" so interesting. C. M. Jeffrey and Stan Deans came to separate expeditions and told the girls the purpose and origin of church furnishings and the history of the United Church in Aldergrove and those who made It. An Illustrated accordion booklet holds the Information received during the Exploration. As a service project, wastepaper baskets were painted, decorated and presented by Kathy Francis to the primary department of the Sunday SchooL "Africa Night," June 10, was a night to remember for Kathy Francis and Barbara Scott, A graduation ceremony wes held for them as they went from three years of exploring to the advanced program of C.G.I.T. Special recognition was accorded these girls when they were presented with gold "E" pins, only Explorer award which can bo worn on the C.G.I.T. uniform. Both Kathy end Barbara had a perfect attendance record for the Explorer year. Saturday, June 25, the Explorers held a cooky sale to raise funds to send Check-Pos (for girls) and So-Pos (for boys> to Korea. These are small gifts, wrapped ln a square of cloth, which are needed by boys and girls ln Korea to help them. In their work at school. The Explorers Indeed thank the many people of Aldergrove who bought the cookies, making it possible to buy articles for five Check-Pos and So-Pos. To conclude the year's activities, a Friendship Party was held Wednesday afternoon, June Each Explorer brought a friend and/or possible member. Teams were dispatched on a scavenger httnt and there was a great deal of merriment over the variety of pets which were brought as one Item. All of the difficult things were found and brought In by Barbara Scott's team so they were declared the winners. The Explorers and guests gathered on the lawn outside the hall to enjoy a box lunch, with lemonade and revels as a treat Final business details were dispatched quickly and the group adjourned after a happy year of Exploring together. Optometrists Elect Otiicers The entire slate of officers for the Fraser Valley Optometric/s- sociatlon were returned to office at the annual meeting Wednesday. Dr. W. Clayton Drew of New Westminster was re-elected president; Dr. G. Robert Wright of Abbotsford was named vice-president; and Dr. a. Qeorge White of New Westminster was renamed secretary-treasurer. The Association's monthly meetings will resume In the fall, being located ln different Fraser Valley cities each month. NORTH COGHLAN Mr. and Mrt. Church took a brief holiday crossing to Vancouver Island by the new Tsa- wassan ferry, having boarded a bus at tbe Vancouver depot They remained on the bus all the way to Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Church also Journeyed to Nanalmo and returned via the northern route. Mr. and Mrs. W. Evens and Janice left Vancouver Airport Thursday for a visit to their old home ln Wales. The trip to ton don Is expected to take IS hours by jet plane. Former minister of the Coghlan and Murrayville Presbyter- tan churches, Mr. Hlrcock, now ministering at Nelson, B. C, called on several homes In the district He was driving with a number of friends to Vancouver. - Mr. and Mrs. Mohr, of Kendall Road, are planning to make a trip to 'the interior, near Armstrong. Neighbours spent a social evening at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. William Twemlow to wish goodwill to Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks and family. Mrs. Brooks Is making a satisfactory recovery'In the Royal Columbian Hospital. Several carloads of people attended the strawberry and ice cream social at Murrayville Presbyterian Church Saturday evening when the White Rock Choral Group gave a musical evening. Much enjoyed was a choir composed of three generations of the Friesen family, in- eluding Mr. end Mrs. Ashman end family. Mr. end Mrs. E. Friesen, Mr, and Mrs. J. Adrian with the father, Harry Friesen. . USE THE. WANT-ADS COUNTY LINE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mahood and girls of Squamlsh were down to visit the latter's father, H. A. Meyrick, over the weekend. They brought their new baby daughter to help Mr. Meyrick celebrate his 62nd birthday. Their only son, Andy, has been staying with the Meyrickfi for the past month and when the Mahoods returned home they took Andy with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson left over the weekend for a week's holiday visiting friends at Salmon Arm. The first week of their holidays they worked very hard finishing part of their new home. Mrs. Mary Zazula and family spent the past week visiting her sister, Mrs. Bill Zazula and her family. The County Line Brownies held their last meeting until fall on Thursday, June 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kirkham, with their parents. Mrs. Leurquln, their leader, presented seven of the girls with the Golden Bar. They included No- reen Griffiths, Shirley Griffiths, Olive Godman, Leslie Kirkham, Myra Davidson, Naomi Roe, and Slrri Bankz. They all enjoyed hot-dogs and strawberries. The following Saturday all the Brownies went horseback riding at Cliff Davidson's Broken Spur Stables and were treated to pop and ice cream. They were all very sorry that their leader, Mrs. Art Brooks, could not be with them as she Is still a patient ln the Royal Columbian Hospital. PAINTING CONTRACTS Contract 'or painting Aldergrove Elementary school has been let to Aldergrove Decorators. Aldergrove High School painting has been contracted to L. and L. Decorators while W. T. Matttck will do the painting at Patricia, Lochlel and East Langley Schools. THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, July 6, I960 *i Plastic Stucco Paint "CLOVETEX." Many colors to choose from. Can be brushed or sprayed on. $9.50 less 20% . . . . $7.60 Save 20% CLOVERDALE Va Mile West of Langlay point I STORE Factory Prices Quality Paint Phona LANGLEY 410 BRAND NAME FREEZERS Prices irom $259.00 With 10-Year Guarantee Ai Lowest Valley Prices FREE DELIVERY — EASY TERMS WOHLMAN'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 20542 T-C Hwy. LANGLEY PL Langley 558 Between Super Valu & Shop Easy Easy Terms—No parking problems—Free delivery CHOOSE "BEN HOB" HOME FREEZERS FOR THE FINEST QUALITY A Guarantee of "Harvest Fresh" Foods All Year! Wo have the selection yon wast. From 10 cu. It. to 25 cu. ft. GOSLING'S LTD. OF ABBOTSFORD Montrose At*. Phone UL 3-3201 HOME have such entertaining ways If entertaining, either planned or impromptu, means a hectic, last-minute rush for you - it's time you let a home freezer do your catering. ' QUICK CANAPES AND HORS DOEUVRES Using a few leftovers - plus a little imagination - you can create attractive hors d'oeuvrcs and other "conversation pieces" with * minimum of effort. For example: whenever you have a spare moment, spread bite-sized pieces of toast with left-over creamed chicken - or crab, shrimp or meat spread - and More m your freezer for "emergencies". Weeks later, you just heat before serving and - Mmmmml The variations are as limitless at your own imagination. Try freezing your own favorite broiler snack recipes or sandwich loaves - and surprise your surprise guests. FROZEN ANOBL ICI CREAM CAKE Here's an exciting recipe developed in B.C. Electric's Home Service Centre. It's an angel cake, cut cross wise into three layers - spread with ice cream and sherbet, wrapped in freezer foil, and stored in the freezer till needed. Keeps beautifully for six months. Frost with whipped cream and serve with pride! fc'OC* PAST SNACKS FOR HUNGRY YOUNGSTERS Bctwcen-meal snacks and after-school pick-me-ups are a breeze for the mother who has a home freezerl Sandwiches, cookies and fruit are naturals for freezing. Try "Freezer- burgers": just cook extra hamburger meat patties, cool, separate in moisture proof paper and freeze them. Freeze the buns, too. Make your own special fruit popsicjes: just place homemade or canned fruit cocktail in jelly molds, insert skewers and freeze. They're always popular with the youngsters. "EXTRA SPECIAL- CAKES AND DESSERTS Desserts -whether for busy days or special occasions - are no problem at all when you make full use of your freezer. Pies baked with fruit-in-season, frozen strawberry shortcakes, waffles topped with frozen fruits - even ready-to-use cream puffs - can all be nude at leisure and frozen for future surprises. "•-'■ For exoHIng food Ictoaa -s look Into ■ homo treason Serrlng your home with better living B.C. ELECTRIC Business and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANT C.J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 273Q8 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 26, Aldergrove Phona BAldwln 8-3921 BARRISTERS McFarlane & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors & Notaries Public 718 Granville St.. Vancouver Mutual 2-4281 Clearbrook Office (N. Friesen) 31939 T-C Hwy. Box 197, Clearbrook Phone UL 9-2764 George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY .Ahbolatord, B. C. Box 935 ULysses 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister — Solicitor and Notary Abbotatord, B. 0. Box Tn ULyaaea 3-7911 BEAUTY PARLORS BAldwln 6-3031 ALDERGROVE BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by IRENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, BA Mrs. S. C. Lehman 6-5877 BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy. Reliable Service on Your Bike, Call ULysses 3-8641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP NOW ON MONTROSE AVE. DECORATORS ALDERGROVE DECORATORS Phone BA 6-5247 Residential Commercial & Industrial Interior and Exterior FREE ESTIMATES 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 9-2921 DRUGS When in Langley IT'S Cunningham's DRUG STORES LTD Preactlptiona - Pharmaclsta Branch Manager GERRY BROWN Phone Langloy 311 Free Ealimatea Ph. BA 8-9437 FREIGHT BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, B. C. For better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire, Guernsey. Holatein Jersey and Hertford Qualified Technicians'At Your Service Phona Langlay 444 or 44S or Matsqul District ULyaaea 3-4911 By 10 a. m. for service that day. BULLDOZING CUSTOM BULLDOZING LAND CLEARING ROAD BUILDING LANDSCAPING A. W. HAYS 26685 Tram-Canada Hwy. Phon* BA 6-9142 LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY ISO EXCAVATING 34765 Vy» Bd. Abbotaford Phono UL 9-2187 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - aewer • water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 3 Machines Free Estimates FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marf ak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Langley 399 FURNISHINGS CHAIN SAWS William.' Machine Shop LEX. CHAIN SAWS y^T^\ Bale, and Service •""'■y'^lAldwln MS73 WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliance! 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley CHIMNEY 8WEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GREGORY BODNARIUK Trena-Ceii. Hwy.. Ald.rgrova BAldwln 9-5194 CONSTHOCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Gypaum Beard Application Machine Joint Filling ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phona Anytime UL MW ULI-J74I CONTRACTORS STUCCO «t PLASTER CONTRACTOR Peler H. Reddekopp SMS Roes Rd., Aldergrove Phono BA 6-3047 FREE ESTIMATES fmU.n0NfiWtmJ WANTADS1 Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Price* Authorize Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Eujr Term*—Free Dellverr No Parking Problems -Alto— U8ED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Latest In Recorda VWt * WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phone Langlay 558 JEWELERS EHGAOEMEJtT WEDDING MHOS Certified "Queen Diamond." YOUR GIFT CENTRE No Inlereel No.Carrying Chargea SHORES CREDIT JEWELERS Langley PL 9?7 LUMBER COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs Hardwood and Softwood For Sale: Firewood & Bedding Sawdust Phone BAldwln 6-5374 HARDWOOD LOGS WE WILL GLADLY PAY $60.00 per M.B.H. for your good BIRCH LOOS Prir-e on other hardwoods higher than ever. Some softwoods acceptable too. Please contact us at West Coast Hardwood Trans-Canada Highway, 4 miles east of Langley. Phone Langley 330-R-l at noon to 1 p. .^ or 214-R-3 evenings. OPTOMETRIST G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Esaendeae Ave.—Abbotaford Phone Ulysses 3-7811 USE THE WANT ADS 3 Lines 90 cents for 3 weeks W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Bock — Langley Office Hours: 0 • 5:30 Closed Monday ORNAMENTAL IRON USE the Aldergrore News Want Ada, Plume BA b"-61T0. KEY CUTTING CUT WHILE YOU WAITAT BEGGS' Hardware ALDEROROVE Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Specializing in Railings. 31872 Trans-Canada Highway across from Valley Glass. John Hamm UL 4-8481 PLUMBING Heating Appliances & Service Bring your heating trouble, to ua, Aldergrove Heating Plumbing PUMPS—Sales lc Service Aldergrove Plumbing M 6-5470 or 6-3683 PLUMBING Chris' Plumbing COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING HOT WATER HEATING INSTALLATION Ph. BA 6-5865 34-hour Service. FREE ESTIMATES PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrigation Wholesale and Retail Alee Good Use* rims George T. Blair " Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLKABBBMK Phon. ULysses l-MM RENTALS WILLIAMS' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phono BAldwin 6-JS73 SHOES CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOBS Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone BAldwln 6-3461 REMOVALS Moving & Storage LANGLEY LIMITED Agents for ' < , North American Van Lines Langley 737 Zenith 7117 RECORDS RECORD BAR By R.C.A. Victor, Decca, Columbia, etc. Special orders given immediate attention. Wright's Lid. Phone Langley 10 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES . REPAIRS Custom Sewing & Alterations We repair all machines. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULyaaea 3-6461 Abbotaford TV REPAIR THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, July 8, 1060 Marshall A. Cronkhite Married In England SERVICE & REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES & SERVICE R.M. SHURIE Behind Aldorgrove Hotel BAldwln 6-5533 A very well known and popular young man of Aldergrove la now honeymooning in the south of England with his bride ac- BALL GAME SCHEDULE League softball games to be played at Aldergrove Park next week will be: Monday, July 11, Clearbrook vs Aldergrove; Tuesday, Navy vs Mt. Lehman; Wednesday, Aldergrove vs MSA; Thursday, Clearbrook vs Navy. At Langley Park Thursday the game will be between Langley and Mt. Lehman. Games start at 7:30 p. m. Aldergrove ond 7 p. m. Langley. TRUCKING GHAVEL TOP SOIL FILL EXCAVATING GENERAL TRUCKING Reasonable Rates Howard Muik Trucking Aldergrove BA 6-2556 WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrig*tioti & doratitlc wells ■drilled. Latett ln drilling equipment Phont UL 4-5251 Trsni-Cinnd* Hwy* V4 milt west ol Abbotsford. ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS DOMESTIC & IRRIGATION 4" to 12" Wells Drilled. .0. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. Ph.'BA 6-6331 tf USE THE WANT ADS BAldwin 6-5170 3 weeks for only 90* BRADNER Just returned from an extend ed trip back east la E. J. Hughes, who went by bus and came back by train. While away he visited in Saskatoon, Foam Lake, Yorkton and Winnipeg- Shirley Hughes, a member of V. O. N. at Trail, spent several days at her home here recently. Mrs. G. Main and brother, Jack Sisson, with their father, J. W. Sisson, have returned from two weeks In Alberta. They brought two nephews, Bobby and Donny Sisson, back with them for a holiday. Their home is in Colinton, Alberta. The group ailso visited Jack's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dae' (Margaret), and their two children, at Colinton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Friesen want to Linden, Alberta, with Jake Thiessen and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen, to attend Mrs. Fr loam's sister's wedding. Last week, the Navy Wives, of Aldergrove, played the Housewives of Bradner In c close-fought game. The Bradner ladles emerged victorious with a score of 0 to 6. USE THE WANT-ADS Church Services N<>»^S*cCS^\/i»/a^N/aV.a1^l/at^S^^^»tXS^ ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3111 N. Jackman Rd. 11 a. ni. Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. m., Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 314 miles north on County L'ne Rd. 10 a. m.—Sunday School 11 a. m.—Morning Worship PASTOR REV. JOHN ESAU BA fi-2734 ST. DUNSTAN'S (AniUomn) cording to word received of his recent marriage ln the Old Land, las Jennifer Mary Harper, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. O. Harper of Cressets, Beacon- field, Buckinghamshire, England, was married on June 16, I860, at St. Mary and AH .Saints' Church, Beaconfleld, to Mr. Marshall A. Cronkhite, younger son of the late Mr. A. M. Cronkhite and Mrs. Cronkhite ot Aldergrove, B. C. The Rev. C. P. Warner conducted the service. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore a full length dress of classical white satin, with a single row of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. .She carried a shower bouquet of red roses, UUes-of-the- valley and stephanotis. Her attendants were Miss Gillian Olenny, a cousin, and Miss Elizabeth Parker, a friend. Both were attired alike in short dresses of green and blue nylon organza, with blue shoes and headdresses of blue leaves. They carried bouquets of red roses and wore marquesite brooches, also a gift from the groom. Mr. Cronkhlte's best man was Mr. Brian Bennett. After the reception held at the bride's home, the couple left for a honeymoon tour of Southern England. For travelling the bride wore a pale blue dress and Jacket with a matching hat and red shoes and handbag. After the honeymoon the couple will travel to Canada where they will reside in Victoria. Among the guests at the wed- dlng were Professor and Mrs. L. Coulthard and Mr. and Mrs. W. Oleave, all of Vancouver. B. C. Phbto by Portman Press Bureau Limited, England. Meet Your Local Softball Team By Tom Miller, Manager These are the Senior players who carry the name of Aldergrove Into the Lower Fraser Valley Softball League for the coming season. I have attempted to gather a good team and still give as many of the Junior players an opportunity as possible. This has been difficult to do as there are sufficient players around to form two teams at least and necessarily there have been players who have been disappointed. I would ask that you blame this on the lack of a proper Recreation Committee to organize team managers and coaches for Community teams. - The players are: Abe Drledl- ger, Dave D. Drlediger, Dave A. Drlediger, Darrel Elmore, Reno Fabbro, Richie Fatkin, Andy Fentie, Alex Fuchs, Ernie Griff, Geroge Hildebrand, Keith Johnston, Parnell Lang Hodge, Paddy Lorlng, Dave Martens, Malcolm McAuley and Norman Williams, Abe Schroeder Is coach and I am the manager. Of these, Alex Fuchs, George Hildebrand, Keith Johnston and Dave Martens are from last year's Junior team. Darrel Elmore, Richie Fatkln, Andy Bentle, Ernie Griff. Parnell Lang Hodge and Malcolm McAuley are from last year's Cup- winning Senior team. Abe and Dave Drlediger and Norm Williams arc from teams well-known here ln the paat. You will notice that we have not solicited sponsorship from the townspeople. All we ask is that you come out to the games and If you like them please show your appreciation. Ball players are like all people. They like a little applause during a game as well aa "something ln the hat" to enable them to buy equipment and carry on for the season. This is your Team. I hope you win like it. RUBY Birthstone Rings A wide choice of styles for men and women. From $8.50 YOUR JULY BIRTHSTONE Most stimulating of all the colors, as befits gems dedicated to the high noon and to bright midsummer, Rubies were thought to contain a glowing spark struck from the planet Mars — a spark that could not be quenched or dimmed until the world itself grew cold. Their hardness is surpassed only by the Diamond. Born appropriately ln the hot and sultry climates of Burma, Ceylon and Slam, great rubies reveal unmistakable personality, ln their suggestive warmth of color, Rubles have long meant peace and a shield from adverse fortune. Rubles ot the color known as pigeon-blood (a dccp.pure carmine red) are rare ln sizes over three carats. Significance of Birthstone: Contentment. WATCHES-DIAMOND* ALDEHGROVE, B. C. Phone BA B-3031 Vicar: Rev. Norman Calland 8:30 a. m, Sunday School 9:30 V m., Morning Serrice MurrayviUe-Aldergrove UNITED CHURCH Rer. John A. Odclough, U.K.. BD. SUNDAY SERVICES Murrayville 11:00 i. t Aldergrove TM 9. I SUNDAY SCHOOL MurrayviUe *« a. I Aldergrove ..-: 10*0 a. I IMMANUEL ' LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 030 a. m—German Service 10:3ft a, m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:19 a. m.—Engllah Service Rev. A. Hippe, pastor ALDERGHOVE BAPTIST CHURCH (1 mile south of Trans-Canada Hiway on the Aldergrove-Bell- Ingham, HI way) Sunday School for all ages... 1030 A. H. Krenlng Service 8:00 P. M Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY — B P. M. Student Pastor: Keith Lauwera Wo Invite Yet) Te Cesae aad Worship Ood With Ua. TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open All Day Saturday Mill and Of flee Feet of Latimer Road. Fraa.r River* DELIVER ANYWHERE THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NATURAL GAS HEATING Sealed tenders, addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 5 p. m. on Friday, July 22, 1960, for the installation of natural gas heating in the municipal works garage. Details may be obtained from Mr. R. V. Thompson, Chief Mechanic, at the garage. D. J. DOUBLEDAY, Municipal Clerk, Municipal Hall, Murrayville,BC ANNOUNCING THE LANGLEY 660D CITIZENS ||li Sponsored Jointly By Aldergrove Chamber 61 Commerce Fort Langley Board of Trade Langley Board of Trttde To be awarded annually to a citizen of the district who has contributed to the community life of Langley Municipality and Langley City through services rendered unselfishly for the betterment of the district and its people. To be presented annually at tne installation banquet of each of the sponsoring bodies in rotation. NOMINATIONS To be submitted in writing on or before Sept. 30 to W 123, Aldergrove News, Aldergrove, B. C. and marked TITIAN AWARD." Each nomination to be accompanied with a resume of t proposed citizen's activities in community service. f i Abbotsford-Clearbrook Section of The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, July 6, I960 Phone UL 4-3011 10 Cuts Per Copy — $2.00 Per Year ur EXPffirs GulDf you! Travel and Reservation 0 Services «* Iniuranea — Rtsl Estate Are You ||l Going Places? £fP A "Bon Voyifle" begins at I Voyage" begin Buchanan*! BUCHANAN'S TRAVEL & INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. Phone UL 3-7621 Agents lort All Canadian and American Railways: Greyhound Bui Linen All major Steamship Lines; Leading Airlines. RESERVATIONS — TICKETS Garden Chapel Funeral Home Trans-Canada Hwy. Abbolsford Phone UL 4-6431 SINCERE, SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Matsqui Police Court News persons appeared In Matsqul police court charged with exceeding the speed limits. The group was assessed fines totalling $338. Five others appeared charged with infractions of the motor vehicle act and paid fines totalling $00. Ewert Johansen of Abbotsford was fined 150 and costs for being Intoxicated ln a public place. On Friday Alander Bukowskl of Sumas was fined $45 on a charge of driving without due care and attention. Three Abbotsford men appeared charged with driving without reasonable consideration of others using the highway and were fined a total of $44, Five persons appeared charged with exceeding the speed limit and were levied fines totalling $175. Three others were charged with minor offenses of the Motor Vehicle act and assessed $41 and costs. Juveniles Sent To Reformatory Two Abbotsford Juveniles appeared In Matsqul police court charged with breaking and entering. The two youths were sentenced to an indefinite period of time ln Brannan Lake School. The youths appeared ln Abbotsford and Sumas police courts also charged with breaking and entering and received similar sentences. "LADIES" Need A New Hat? YOUR ABBOTSFORD & CLEARBROOK SHOPPING GUIDE DEAL WITH THE ADVERTISERS LISTED HERE FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Store Hours 9 - 5:30 Fridays 9 - 9 Tru-Fit Shoes CLEARBROOK All the latest in footwear for the family. UL 9-2914 CLEARBROOK AUTO SALES DEALERS FOB DODGE — DE SOTO . SIMCA — VALIANT GOOD USED CARS Ph. UL 9-2084 SALES SERVICE CLEARBROOK HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of | Gilt Wear Opposite Mc & Mc. iSndana Av«. Abbotaford Ph. TJL l-Mtl THE/LITTLE FGEL EN'S WEAR to ex ISMAKING ERATIONS AfBOTBFOBD pjne UL 9-2975 ExcluaWa Franchise Abbotsford Electric Hatchery Phon. DL 4-3931 Abbolsford. B. C. PRODUCTION PULLETS No Fin.r Chick, ar. Hatched Awnings AiTm"um Awnings Drapaa Venetians Paints TUe Free Estimates PALM DRAPERIES Clearbrook UL 1-7171 CLEARBROOK FURNITURE We are always first with quality and price. Ph. UL 44141 MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES . . . . UL 4-5011 SERVICE . .. UL 4-1211 10% OFF AU Leather Footwear. AT QUALITY SHOES And REPAIR Opposite Shop-Easy ABBOTSFORD J's VARIETY NEW SPRING STOCK of CHILDREN'S WEAR and CERAMICS Ph. UL 9-2765 i-'^AKX DON'T LIVE DANGEROUSLY Every time there is a tragedy at the Mill Lake the cry goes up "Mill Lake is a Dangerous place." Certainly it is dangerous, perhaps a little more so due to the steep drop off, however most of the drownings at the lake have been due to ignoring the safety rules regarding water. A young man was drowned 8 years ago after being pushed off the dock while fully clothed. The youth drowned last year had been drinking. Would the boy this year have drowned if he had been observing the "buddy system?" Holiday time is here, and many will be travelling to distant vacation spots and swimming in unknown waters. Acquaint oneself with the water rules of safety, never dive into unknown waters, never swim alone, use the buddy system especially for children and indifferent swimmers, never swim immediately following a meal. Water and fire can be servants or masters, it is all up to the persons using them. Take care and make your holidays happy ones. MT. LEHMAN .. Mrs. Ellen Carter passed away last Thursday in the MSA Hospital. Besides her husband, Fred, she leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs. Harry strom road passed away ln the Ryder (Florence), of Mt. Lehman, Mrs. Clarence Emory (Nellie), of Victoria, and a son, John, of Mt. Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ryder and Allan spent the long holiday weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ryder at Vernon, the Drought family at Pcachland, and the Harry Vanderburghs at West Summerland. Mrs. P. Edge held open house last Tuesday afternoon and evening for friends of the district when she had her daughter, Dorothy's, wedding gifts on display. Mrs. David Thompson, the recent bride, served refreshments, Hugh Gillis ls home from MSA Hospital after a month's stay there. Jimmie Husdon spent the holiday weekend with his sister, Mrs. P. Harvey, and on Sunday Arthur Husdon of Vancouver, and Miss New Westminster were visitors there. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cherry held a family gathering on Sunday, when 18 members were present. Holiday Brings Many Accidents Heavy weekend traffic kept police busy ln the MSA area. Sumas police report four accidents the largest being a five car pile- up four miles west of Abbotsford Sunday morning. Damage totalled over $2,000 and one person was hospitalized when two cars were unable to nop and crashed into two cars waiting for a lead car to make a left hand turn. Mrs. Portion Armstrong was taken to the Vancouver hospital with a broken knee. Police state no charges will be laid. Two rear end collisions caused damage totalling almost $600 in Sumas accidents Friday. Little damage was caused ln a fourth accident when a driver lost control of his car when attempting sudden stop and veered Into the ditch. Matsqui municipal police report one accident Thursday evening. Five persons were treated at the MSA General Hospital following a head-on collision at the Trans-Canada highway and Le Feuvre road. Zoning By-Law Explained To Ratepayers A meeting of Interested ratepayers ln Matsqui lost night heard Reeve H. McDonald, N. H. Richardson and Clerk A. H. W. Moxon explain the proposed Matsqul zoning by-law. All ln attendance at the meeting were in favor of the by-law, giving the reeve and council complete backing on the project. Reeve McDonald stated the bylaw had been under study for Wi years however he knew that lt would not get 100 percent approval from the ratepayers which would be impossible. "The by-law will not transcend individual rights, however the Individual right ls not always paramount to the rights of the majority" stated Reeve McDonald. He told the group the by-law Is not final and binding that provisions have been made for review, and appeals can be made in case of hardship. Maria Henschel Passes Away Mrs. Maria Henschel of Dahl- Chilllwack General Hospital June 29. Mrs. Henschel was born ln Rosthern Saskatchewan 1897, coming to the district 16 years ago. Funeral services were held July 2'from the Garden Chapel Funeral Home, Rev, J. T. McNalr officiating. Mrs. Henschel was survived by her husband, Edward; a son, Harold, and a daughter, Marion, both at home; and two sisters, Mrs. E. Andrews of Saskatchewan and Mrs. A. Neufeld of Ontario. Last Rites For Agatha Esau Mrs. Agatha Esau passed away ln the MSA General Hospital June 23. Mrs. Esau ln her 60th year resided at 2675 Janzen Road in Clearbrook. She had lived In the district for 19 years. Services were held June 25 from' the Mennonlte Brethren Church in Clearbrook, Rev. A, Conrad officiating, assisted by Rev. A. H. Wieler. Mrs. Esau is survived by her husband, George, and five daughters and one son. Mrs. Jacob Willms, Mrs. Nic Dyfck Bettey at home, Mary in Newfoundland and Gertrude in Vancouver, George ln Sudbury. Aron ln Toronto and Jacob in Abbotsford, Twenty grandchildren and seven great grandchildren also mourn the loss of their grandmother. ACCIDENT AT TOWNLINE No one was injured ln an accident June 20 at the Townline road and the Trans Canada highway. Nlcolal Fast of the Townline road was turning left off the highway when hit by the vehicle . driven by Alexander Bukowskl D,0r!en .Davtd^°!!.0f of ^ road- SumftS- ^mage to the two vehicles is estimated at $675. Charges are pending. If a bee or wasp flies into the car while you an driving you should stop to let lt out. It ls not safe for the driver to attempt to kill the Insect or drive it out while the car Is moving. Also, a sting can be painful enough to cause the driver to lose control of the car. Last Rites For Jacob Fast Funeral services were held July 4 for Jacob Fast of 464 ChilUwack Central Road. Mr. Fast was born In Russia in 1900, coming to the area 14 years ago. He is .survived by his wife, Tena; four sons, Isaac, Henry and Jacob of Vancouver and John at home; and four daughters, Neta, Marina, Nellie and Alice, all at home. Also surviving him are two brothers, Henry and Aaron of Chilliwack; a sister, Mrs. Isaac Derkson of Abbotsford; three brothers, two sisters and his mother, all In South America, NEW POLICE STATION Matsqul municipal police opened for business Tuesday morning ln the new Police Station on the Trans Canada highway. No official opening ceremonies will be held. The Canadian policewomen receive the same pay scale as male police. Their chances for promotion are limited: so for there ts only one inspector; three ore sergeants, and one ls a corporal. if FURNACES Gu-OU-Coal & Wood Free Estimates 'Wa Guarantee a Bailer Job' JANZEN'S HEATING UL 3-3378 Box 10 Clearbrook JUBILEE Mr. and Mrs. Leo Patterson and family, of Silverdale, were visitors at the home of the S. Susanis at the weekend. Ed Penner, of Vancouver, spent several days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. M. Susanl were weekend visitors at the home of the Kuzonskis at Cloverdale. The Alndt family have moved into the Krleger farm on Starr Road. Larry Hogg has obtained employment with a company working near the Arctic Circle and will be there for the summer months. The dance at Jubilee Hall will be on Friday night instead of Saturday. Mrs. Lena Gross, from San Francisco, ls visiting at the Evanoff home. Murphy & Wakefield PUMPS. WATER SYSTEMS. PIPE FITTING. ETC. UL 4-1711 Abbotsford Aldargrova; * Collision Rebuilding * Welding and Painting Phone BA 6-5477 Most People Choose Moving and Storage PUT YOUR MM AT EASE BY If you're worried about the family — why not call home? It's such a comfort to know that reassurance is as close as your phone. Costs so little to make sure cvery- ttiing'sO.K. Lets you sleep better, work better, feel better! n BRITISH COLUMSI* TUtPHONE COMPANY Ottawa has two regular policewomen and twenty-five motor- scooter riding recruits recently assigned to auto-tlcketinf. EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS PAINT AND BODY WORK WE HAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW M.S.A. MOTORS LTD. "HOUSE OP SINCERE SERVICE" FORD — MONARCH — FALCON Dial UL 4-2931 ABBOTSFORD. B. C. Enns Agencies Lt*. REAL ESTATE It INSURANCE rise — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marina ItuufSnse ULysses 44111 or Hes. UL 44011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK Douglas G. Taylor Life end General Insurance Agent Specializing In Farm, Home and Auto Insurance MT. LEHMAN, B. C. BA 8-7026 — 6-7013 BIBBYS PROPANE SPRING SPECIAL This beautiful 30-inch gas range and 20-gallon water heater completely installed to approved venting plus metered propane gas service. •k Republic Water Heater * 20 U. S. Gallons ■>V Glass Lined ■k 10-Year Warranty • Alltrol Fixed-Heat Burners ir Automatic Controls •k Fully Automatic * 30-Inch Enterprise Gas Range •k Clock Controlled Oven •k Smokeless Broiler JUL FOR $399 (S.S. It M.A. tax added where applicable) Now is the time to install this clean, quick, safe method of cooking and heating water. No more overheated kitchens in the months ahead, and plenty of hot water at all times. Truly economical cost of operation. A phone call to our office and a representative will come over to discuss our offer farther. BIBBYS PROPANE DIVISION Of ROC1CGAB PROPANE LTD. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, T-C HIGHWAY, ABBOTSFORD UL 3-4221 ,«.*f>^tJ3fcs«.<*-«.-ert*iv. ;••:*■ THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, July 6, 1960 ' CAN ANYONE BEAT THIS? A Buckingham, Quebec, couple Mr. and Mrs. BUI Lenaghan, celebrated their 73rd wedding anniversary on Mrs. Lenaghan's 97th birthday. This record would be very hard to beat. Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours Monday lhru Friday—9 to 5 Saturday—9 to 12 110 No. 5th St.. Lynden, Washington FL 4-2222 Over-Modest? Many have been just that until pressed to enter—then they won prizes. So can you at ALDERGROVE FALL FAIR SEPT. 23, 1960 PEARDONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. B. Schroeder and family, of Prince George, spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Schroeder's mother, Mrs. H. Friesen. Mr. and Mrs. P. Penner spent the long weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Spensct and family, at Williams Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiens and family, of Saskatchewan, spent several days last week visiting Mrs. Wiens' sister and family, Mrs. A. Unger. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kissock and family, of Whalley, spent the holiday visiting the P. Klssocks. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson were entertained at a dinner in the B. Sloggett home at Brad, ner in honor of their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. P. Flack and family, of Squamish. spent the long weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Peardon. The A. Mathers family, of Stralton, were weekend visitors at the O. Olson home, and the B. Dawsons of Richmond visited them last week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Olson, Jim and Alice, attended a party Monday evening at the C. G. Lancaster home, to mark the 20th wedding anniversary of the Lancasters. About 30 guests were present. ANNUAL MEETING CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY SENIOR CITIZEN'S HOUSING SOCIETY MONDAY, JULY 18-8 p.m. IN KIN HEALTH CENTRE, LANGLEY t-l I I I •Willi i I i. i i iT.i i i i 11, i i mi ill', k. ■ Jk I BEFORE THAT HOLIDAY FINEST SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICES Feel Safe — Drive In lor a check up at ALDERGROVE SHELL SERVICE Fred Dams Day BA 6-360* Night BA 6-6571 USED VOLKSWAGENS A-l Condition 1957 -1958 - 1959's TERMS AND TRADES Now Available At Valley Small Car Centre Vi Mile W of Langley on Trans Canada Hwy. Phone LANGLEY 9 WANT ADS FOR BALE: '63 Ohev 4-door, cus-1 FOR SALE: Roger Brothers flat- torn, radio, heater. $50 oash, $30 month. Phone Langley 274. 323 ware, setting for 8, ln mahogany chest. Never used. BA 6- 8137. 120 SUPERVISED scenic trail rides avaUable now at White Pence Riding centre. Phone Langley 459-R-l. 6-7tf PA8TURE~FOR RENT on South Brown Road for 10 head. Phone Langley 586-R-2. 322 SPECIAL RATES for room and board at Fort Langley Hotel. By week or month. Phone Langley 689. 423 QIRL GRADUATE seeking derl- cal work of any kind. Phone BA 6-6631. 120 CUSTOM hay baling and cut. ting. Phone BA 6-7224. 120 NOADM/rrANCE_E„r,,un. the front door of ths editor's homo U opined thli ti what ht bom and although it get* hii goat ho can't really feel angry about tt. (NEWS Photo) Favorite Recipes HALIBUT HIGH LIGHTS Snow-white, fresh halibut Is a boon to the budget and a helping hand to health. This firm and flavorful fish ls one of the most highly prised of all white- fleshed fish. Popular halibut Is a versatile food and provides quick and easy meals for both Indoor and outdoor cooking. The halibut season ln the North Pacific waters lasts from Mny until early fall. SEATTLE IS HOME PORT FOR MANY VESSELS Seattle ls the home port for 300 to 400 halibut vessels. Bellingham ls also a port for halibut vessels. Each vessel is manned by 5 to 7 fishermen, who fish with long lines and baited hooks. This Is the only method of fishing permitted. The halibut are deep sea fish, living in 100 fath- oms, or 600 feet of water. Trips to the halibut grounds take from 3 to 4 days from Seattle. Borne vessels that go further out are away two or three weeks and often deliver their catch to Alaskan ports. Halibut Is a good source of high quality protein and contains small amounts of Iron and the B vitamins, thiamine and riboflavin. An average serving of halibut supplies about the same amount of protein as a serving of meat, or about tt the day's needed protein. Seafood also provides iodine necessary for the healthy functioning ot the thyroid gland. Because fish have less Iron than needed, It's a good idea to serve leafy, green vegetables with a fish dinner. SHORT COOKING TIME Cook halibut only until the flesh flakes with a fork. Overcooking makes halibut dry and tough. Since halibut Is a lean fish, lt Is best to baste halibut frequently with melted fat when It ls broiled or steamed. The flesh of lean flsh ts firm, and does not easily fall apart during cooking. BAKED HALIBUT WITH MUSHROOMS Baked Halibut with Mushrooms Is easy to prepare and popular with young and old alike. ENGAGED FORT HOTEL CAFE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING NEW HOURS OPEN 7 a. m. Until 1 p. m. Delicious Home Cooked Meals Snacks - Coffee Sandwiches BRING YOUR FRIENDS IN TO SEE THE OLD FORT AND MUSEUM . . . AND THEN CALL HERE. 2 lbs. halibut fillet or steaks 1 tsp. salt tt tsp. pepper Va cup butter or other fat, melted 1 4-oz. can mushrooms 2 Tbsp. lemon Juice 1 tsp. grated onion Sprinkle fillet on both sides with salt and pepper. Place ln a greased baking pan. Combine the drained mushrooms, butter, lemon Juice and grated onion. Pour over the fillet. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees F. 30 to 36 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Serve Immediately on a hot platter. Serves 6. BAKED HALIBUT STICKS Baked Halibut Sticks are another tasty way of serving this delicious fish. 1 lb. halibut flllnts tt cup Cheddar grated cheese 1 tsp. garlic salt 1 cup finely sifted bread crumbs 3 slices white bread Add salt, garlic salt to oil. Wash halibut. Cut Into 1 Inch strips, 2 Inches long. Roll halibut sticks ln grated cheese. Place them In bread crumbs and then on oiled baking sheets. Bake ln a hot oven at 450 degrees for 12 minutes. Serve on buttered toasted bread squares. HAMDPEN HALIBUT This Is a deluxe dish that may be made from left-over halibut. tt cup cold flaked halibut 3 Tbsp. butter ltt tsp. flour tt Tbsp. cornstarch I tt cup mushroom liquor tt cup cream Yolks ot 2 eggs tt tsp. salt tt tsp. paprika Dash ot cayenne tt cup canned mushrooms Whites of 2 eggs tt cup grated cheese Melt the butter, add flour and cornstarch and stir. Add fish stock ln which fish was cooked, mushroom liquor and cream, stirring until lt thickens. Add yolks slightly beaten and seasonings. Add fish and sliced mushrooms. Fill Individual baking dishes (buttered) or a casserole with the mixture. Cover with egg whites beaten stiff, mixed with cheese snd seasoned with salt and paprika. Sprinkle cheese on top and bake In moderate oven until lightly browned. GUARANTEED USED BALERS Massey-Ferguson No. 3 1 year old, P.T.O ...$1900 Massey-Ferguson No. 3 2 years old, motor drive $1900 2—I.H.C. SOT Motor drive each $766 Massey Harris No. 1, motor drive $875 WE ALSO HAVE New Massey Ferguson No. 3 and No. 10 Balers. Farmhand Bale BuncherB. Morrill Rakes and Hay Conditioners. CARSON EQUIPMENT Massey Ferguson Sales and Service Langley Phone 399 FOR SALE: 6 acres, large house, water, outbuildings. Full price 611,600, discount 10 percent for cash. BAldwln 6-9079 eves. 423* IT'S ROWLEY'S OF ALDERGROVE FOR WATCH REPAIRS At Reasonable Rates and a Quick Job FOR SALE: choice alfalfa hay Canadian weights If desired. B & K Milling, Abbotsford. Phone TJL 3-4841 or TJL 3-6292 after 5 p. m. 11-6-tf For Sale: Standing BA 6-5877. hay crop. 321 Wanted: Hay cutting and raking work. BA 6-6448 321* Mr. and Mra. George Siemens of Coghlan Road, Aldergrove, have announced the enablement of their elder daughter, Marianne Elvira, to Donald Raymond Thiessen, second son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thles- sen of 12915 88th Ave., North Surrey. The treading arlli take place on Saturday, Jaly 30. E. H. Winram Dies Suddenly A Mt. Lehman resident, Edwin Hartley Winram, passed away suddenly at his residence, 876 Olund Road, RRl, Mt. Lehman, on July 2,1960. The late Mr. Winram was born in Manitoba, March 31, 1697 and had lived in British Columbia 64 years. The last three years since his retirement have been spent at Mt. Lehman. He waa a gas service operator by trade, a veteran of the first World War when he served with the PP.C- t,t He was slso a member ol the Canadian Legion, Abbotsford Branch No. 15. He Is survived by his wife. Myrtle; one son, PhUlp Dean; his mother, Mrs. Edith Winram of Vancouver; one brother, Theodore James, Vancouver; one sister, Mrs. Alice Blckford, Burnaby. The remains were forwarded to Nunn and Thompson Funeral Home, Vancouver for service and burial today In the Ocean View Cemetery, with Rev. W. A. Hillary officiating. Henderson's Funeral Home, Abbotsford was ln charge of arrangements. FOR FULLER BRUSH Products, Phone O. Sansome, BAldwln 6-9071. RELIABLE baby sitter available day and evening. Own teen- sportallon. Phone BA 6-7195. 2-3-tf FOR SALE: Nearly new fully modern trailer, 4—8-ply tube- less tires, electric brakes, full length awnings, adjustable TV antenna, beautiful 2 rooms, bathroom, propane cooking- heating, Frigidaire. Apply owner, 26368 30th Ave., Rt. 1, Aldergrove. 320 L. K. Sully & Co., Ltd. Realtors "We Cover the VaUey* Established Service — Fire and Auto insurance Phone BAldwln 6-ZJ61 CALL ALDERGROVE ELECTRIC for Frigidaire Appliances Hot Water Tanks Electrical Contracting Pole Lines Phone TED R. BROWN BA 64810 ALFALFA HAY for sale. Phone BA 6-3518 or apply 1137 Jack- man Road. tt LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types of glass and mirrors at Valley Olass Shop, Clearbrook. 330tf FARMERS—It's proved to pay top cash prices for live and deed animals. For prompt removal, phone BA 0-3444 or BA 6-6217 day or night Post mor- tems free tf THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WANT ADS Deadline: Tuesday 12 noon. Ads will be received by phone and credit extended as a convenience to customers for 5 days after which a 26-cent clerical charge will be added. RATES Farm Ads 3 wks. 2 wks. 1 wk. 3 lines .90 .75 .45 4 lines 1.20 .90 .60 5 lines 1.50 1.05 .75 13 lines 1.80 1.20 SO (Approximately 5 words to line) COMMERCIAL ADS—16c per line per week. BOLD FACE ADS — 30c per line per week. BLIND ADS WITH BOX NUMBERS—25o extra per week. CARD OF THANKS. $140 Phone your ad: BAldwln 8-5170 Wrlie Aldergrove Newi. Aldergrove. B. C. FOR SALE: One sawdust, one wood range, one coaloll heater, 2 tires, other Items. Phone BA 6-9679 evenings. 221 FOR SALE: Quaker oU range In good condition. Day tank and stand Included. $65. Phone BA 6-5129 after 6 p. m. 120 CARTER'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT, LTD. Sales • Serrtoe • • Rentals Adding, Calculating, Duplicating Machines — Filing — Stacking Chairs and Tables — Cash Registers — Cheque Protectors — Photocopiers — Typewriters — Intercommunication, j Stationery - School Supplies Ph. UL 3-8521 Abbetsloral. B. C. T-U-tt FOR RENT: In Bradner. 4-room house, partly ftn-nlshed. No bath. Free wood. $25 month. BA 6-6517. 320 POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Ph. BAldwln 6-3662. WIU pick up. «2-tf County Line Gospel News The mid-week prayer services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Nickel on Le Feuvre road. The group to visit the Simpson Rest Home on Thursday evening consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Bergen, Mrs. Wlebe and the Henry Heppners. Rev. Esau continues to lead the services at the church until a new pastor can come. Visitors at the morning service were Mr. and Mrs. J. Chub* from Kamloops. Miss Ruth Schmidt also arrived to assist in teaching Vacation Bible School For the next two weeks there will be vacation school for $11 children over the age of three years. The Wset Coast Children's Mission is co-operating with the local church to supply teachers. PATRICIA Mr. and Mrs. Brooks »nd family, new to the district, have taken over the Patricia B. A. service station and store as from July 2. Mr. Brooks Is an experienced service station operator. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Spearing, who had the Patricia B. A. Ser vice, are renting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown's house at the corner of Boundy and Howes Road. Vancouver had Canada's first policewoman—ln 1913—and now has the lone woman inspector. Mt. Lehman Lady Passes Away Mrs. Eleanor Carter passed away in the MSA Hospital on June 30, I960, and until her death, lived on Ross Road North, RRl, Mt. Lehman. The late Mrs. Carter was bom ln North Wales on March 31, 1881 and had lived ln this district for the past 37 years. She Is survived by her husband, Frederick; one son, John, of Mt. Lehman; two daughters, Mrs. Florence (Harry) Ryder, Mt. Lehman; and Mrs. Ellen (Clarence) Emery, Victoria; thirteen grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Florence Jones, North Wales. The funeral service was held July 4 from the Abbotsford Chapel of Henderson's Funersl Home, with Rev. Norman Calland officiating. Interment was ln Mt. Lehman Cemetery. Pallbearers were H. E. Taylor, C. W. Marsh, J. Simpson, L. Vlagg, A. H. Moson and Fred Phllps, all neighbours. The fickle loyalties of anonymous millions in Asia, Africa and the Indies are bidding fast to replace prime ministers, diplomats and revolutions as the most potent forces now at work within the British Commonwealth of Nations.—Donald R. i(3ordon. The Duke of Windsor ls an avid collector of antique gold and silver. He takes particular pride In his priceless collection of rare gold snuffboxes, each fashioned Individually for some sot teenth or eighteenth century king or courtier. 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. Phil Whit more Imperial Oil 10-23-tf CHESTERFIELD suite (reg. $229) $169. Terms. No down payment. Phone BA 6-6542. tt Important Notice Do not buy any plumbing until you have checked our prices. We carry everything In fixtures, copper, soil pipe and plastic. PACIFIC PLUMBING SUPPLY LTD. Cornar Otter $1 T-C Hwy. BA 6-5164 tf • Custom Bulldozing • Land Clearing • Road BuUdlng • Landscaping A. W. HAYS 26665 T-C Hwy. BA 6-6142 GOSLING'S OF ABBOTSFORD TRADE-IN DEPT. Walnut dropleaf table. Singer treadle machine, small wood lathe, Storkcraft crib, complete; Girl's bike, 5-ft. cast bath, round coffee table, cane armchair, SO" hardwood stool, 3'S" bed, complete, 2-pc. wine chesterfield, wicker armchair, walnut bedroom suite, Leonard refrigerator, small - sire wardrobe, walnut cedar chest, rubber • tired lawnmower, Fawcett coal range, folding cot, complete. Plus many other useful, clean, everyday Items coming in regularly. Phone UL 3-3201 or Come and Look Around. CUSTOM FARM WORK: Plowing, discing, cultivating and rotovatlng. A. L. Jackson, 3560 Coghlan Rd. BA 6-5058. 5-25 QUANTITY repossessed era. Some seised (rem retail store, still ln crates. S year terms. Phone Langley 10. CUSTOM mowing, raking and baling, plowing, etc. Alex J. Meyer, 16759 T. C. Hwy. Ph. BA 6-6601. 5-17-tf CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, Bellingham Hwy. BA $4444 er «-01T. tf SEALERS Quarts $1.15 dozen Pints 80c dozen AU sires jar lids. We buy beer bottles. McMILLAN'S ALDEROROVE Phone BA 6-3691 FOR BALE: Fleetwood stereo Hl- Fl radio combination. $249.95. Terms. Phone BA 6-4642. tf CUSTOM POULTRY KJLLINO and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. BA 0-3052. tf WANTED Fowl, Roasting Chickens and Fryers Market Prices Paid LANOLEY POULTRY Phone Langley 959 End of Anderson's Rd. er 66 Ave Langley For Sale: Boys bicycle, $-10 year sire. $15X10. Phone BA 6-2331. 220 Livestock Prices In Vancouver A number of circumstances combined to make the number of cattle at this sale the lightest this year. The eighty-seven head of livestock on offer came from Vancouver, Interior of B. O. and the Fraser Valley. Oood grain fed steers (sold privately) 22.75; average to good spring lambs 21.50; one lot spring lambs sold dressed weight at 48c lb.; good ewes C.25 to 640; cull ewes down to 3.60; feeder lambs 14.00 to 17.60; Holstein feeder steers 14.75 to 16.75; medium bulls, 16.10; medium Hereford cows 13.25 to 15.10; medium to good Holstein cows 13.00 to 18.10; common to medium 1225 to 12.75; canners and cutters 10:25 to 12.10; one overly fat Jersey 10.10. Oood grain fed steers and heifers are very scarce and buyers eager. , ' When placing a long-dlstanoe call lt Is wise to make a list ot the subjects you wish to discuss. An "hour-glass'' egg-timer beside the telephone wlU tell you when your three minutes are up. Dress making, alterations. Phone Berry Craig, Baldwin 6-6337. 6-24-tt $$$$$$$$$ Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Ph. BAldwln 6-IJ81 USED TELEVISION seta tram $99. Terms. No down payment.- Wright's Ltd, Phone Langley 10 or BA 6-6542. tf highest QUALITY Furnace OU and Stove OU. For prompt and efficient servloe Phone ULysses 3-4411, imperial OU. 10-23-tf WE CLIP, trim and bathe an breeds of dogs. Have your* made smart and comfortable before summer. Hume BA 6- 7196 or Langley 519-L-3. tf 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 6-6061 SADDLERY Opposite Safeway, Langley. All types of saddles and equipment Leather work, repairs. tt CUSTOM WORK: Plowing, discing, mowing, raking and wood cutting. 5971 County Line Rd. or phone BA 8-5360-ever nlngs. 621 To be -r**" ,-/'■ .to AsatfjsaWSrength and ear experience and knowledge with anyone needing it... this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home! Phone Langley 366 Henderson's Funeral Hom^ Abbolsford LTD. ULysaee!
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]
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
Text