CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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—m Subscribe to .THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year The Aldergrove News "Progress Through Vigilance" PHONE BAldwin. 65170 Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, March 9, 1960 VOL. 3, NO. 3 10c per copy—$2.50 yearly Overpass Controversy Continues; Delegation Flying To Gaglardi A special plane has been chartered by Langley Municipal Council to take a delegation ot 33 persons to pVesent a brief to Highway Minister P. A. Qaglnr- dl on Thursday, March 10. The revised brief, requesting . grade separations each mile over the new Trans-Canada Highway was published ln this paper recently. Together with Reeve D. W. Poppy, all members of the Council and D. J. Doubleday, Municipal Clerk, the following representatives of local organisations will travel to Victoria, leaving Vancouver at 8:45 a; m. and returning at 3:00 p. m.: D. Weggesen, Willoughby, Community Association; J. Breler, Langley School Board; H. W. Brown, Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce; J. E. Scott, Aldergrove Fire Department; L. Stade, Aldergnove Agricultural Association; O. OUlnger, Aldergrove Elementary PTA; L. Davis, P.V.M.P.A.; D. aShante, B.C.A.- I.C.; C. M. Jeffrey, Aldergrove United Church; O. W Brooks, Coghlan Community Association; M. Twemlow, Beaver Wom- ens' Institute; Roy Tapp, East Operetta By LfiS Students The students of Langley 'Junior-Senior High School are presenting the operetta "The Girl of the Bandolier" on two successive nights, March 11 and 13, at the Langley High School gymnasium. The time for each performance ls 8:00 o'clock. ■ i Tickets may be secured in advance early ln March. A booth win be in operation March 3 and 1C at Gibson's Auction Market. Tickets will coat 76c for adults and 50c for students. . Tbe music and lyrics of "The Girl of the Bandolier" were composed by Mr. John P. Leonard of Langley. The setting of the operetta Is Mexican, the music ls gay, and the dialogue amusing. Special costumes and scenery are being prepared. The. oast Includes Rudy Mea- saros (Carlo), LUa Haney and Myrna .Spence (Theresa), Roy Asplnal (Don Amona), Richard Seller (Hastings), Maureen Snay and Lois Schiller (Maria), Grant Wilson (Slugg), Tony Jonssen (Slyme) Roberta Armlt- stead (Angelina Bun), Irena Olejnlk (Toots), Jim Asenton (Baggs), Roddy Brookst Gon- lola), Ken Schiller (Shorty), Mary Braun (Mrs. Tamald- chyde), and John Manly (Scar- ■ let Hand). • Langloy; P. Qaynor and A. H. Yates, N. W. Langley Fire Department; C. E. Hagelstein and E. T. Rflgunna, West Langley Ratepayers; C. Woolley, D. Hart, and C. Dyck, Sperling Community Association; E. Burnell and J. Trellving, United Fishermen's Union; F. Probert, Glen Valley Community Association; Alderman W. Mufford, Langley City CouqcU; and J. H. Senate, Langley Board of Tnile. — AROUND jvTOWN^ By Ted Home Why cant everyone keep his mailbox as attractive as Mr. H. E. Penzer on the Trans-Canada Highway doss? since most are so badly worn and battered, It is a pleasure to see that some one stUl cares enough about the appearance of his mailbox to keep it welt painted. Weena, Mr. J. R. IngeraoVs race horse, Is ln the dog house. Mr. Ingersoi suffered a nasty collision with Weena's foot, and Was taken to Langley Memorial -Hospital with bad bruises and sore chin and eyes. No word ls available on Weena's condition, but we suspect shell be turning up ln a hamburger before long. The man walking down the street looked tbe model of a perfect gentleman. He was fort! fled against the cold by a heavy coat, cap and rubber boots. His countenance reflected philosophical appreciation of the beauty or the newly-fallen snow. He waa ln dress and manner a perfect gentleman. Wonder why everyone was staring at him. Maybe It was because he was carrying a .gorgeous red purse. A couple of student reporters were driving on Boundy Road, when their ever-alert eyes were caught by a body partially burled In a snow drift. A quick check revealed a small boy sucking on an icicle. Everyone admires a non-conformist, some one who ls not afraid to defend what he believes in. R. M. Bhurle's TV (Continued on page 4) The spirit of Christmas lingers on and on. The CBC has finally finished aU Its Christmas broadcasts,-most of the blU collectors . , 5E ^fern^frltd TEACHERS'VASKETBRTAWL - days ago Mr. f. Dams received another Christmas card. annual Studtnti' Council vs. Teachers Baikttball Game was held on Friday March 4. Tbe victorious "Staff Room Seat Warmsrt" airei.TKrerrd»; l«7i lo 'fight WuAttna Kicker, g*rub forrest Whirlwind Gow, Karelins Kinnle, Top rowi Flat Tire Thompson, Everready Redekop, Knockout Neumann. Mining i Rough House Rice. (Student Photo) Pardonnez L'absence D'accents MAIS Nous, les eleves de la classe de francals de quatrleme annee de l'ecole secondalre Aldergrove, Bommes contents d'avolr l'op- portunlte de demontrer notre connalssance de la langue fran- calse. Cependant, a notre avis, on devratt commencer l'etude de cette langue a environ la trol- sieme annee de l'ecole elemen- talre. Car, apres tout, le francals est la langue d'une grande partle du peuple de ce pays Immense. Une mellleure connalssance de la langue francaise est a desirer. De cette facon, les Canadlens de l'ouest scralent blen a l'aisc en voyageant dans la province de Quebec. Le francals, la langue la plus precise du monde, n'est pas difficile a apprendre. Nous vou- drlons blen voir plus de Jeunes gens, alnsi que les parents slnteresser dans l'etude de cette langue. iLsrjttlV^Vitr Y f/nt_Yii another chimney lire ocourred Thursday morning, March 8. I nt lh* home of Ben Nordin In Aldergrove. The volunteer fire department rushed to the scene and I quickly quelled the Mas*. Oa the roof, from left to right, are John Smallenberg, Len Baird, I Dave Demi. Being scroti trom the Aldergrove Elementary School. It afforded a good opportunity I for a class of primary students to aee fireman et work. f (Aldergrove High Photo) New Assistant Fire Marshal It Is believed that Mr. A. J. Watson, of 8666 Glover Road, Langley, will be appointed Local Assistant Fire Marshal and Safety Supervisor to replace Mr. B. J. Simpson. Mr. Watson will likely be employed on June 15 to work with Mr. Simpson for two weeks before he retires on July 31. StudentDraws High School For Education Issue Carl Vetter, a grade ten student at Aldergrove High, drew the picture of the school on top of psge one from a sketch ln four hours. The drawing wis done ln pencil and ink. Carl hopes to become an artist ln the future. F.VM.P.A. Meets At Mission A progress report of the planning for the new fluid mUk processing plant ln Burnaby; the recent expansion of faculties by the purchase of Shannon Dairies Ltd., milk marketing problems facing the dairy Industry; and a review of the production, the processing and the selling of a record volume of mUk tn 1050 are among the major Items on the agenda for the 43rd Annual meeting of the FVMPA to be held ln the Canadian Legion HaU, Mission city, on March 10 and II. TENDER ACCEPTED The tender made by the engineering firm of Willis and din llffe for a preliminary report on the Aldergrove water system has been accepted by. councU, provided satisfactory arrangements can be made with the Reeve and Chairman of Public Utilities Committee regarding the work to be carried out. Five engineering firms tendered estimates, the lowest at $500 being accepted. Reeve Poppy Will Present Bravery Awards A letter was received from the Deputy Provincial Secretary at the CouncU meeting on Feb. 30, stating that the Royal Canadian Humane Association awards to Bruce McLean and Edward Cook have been made to them. Reeve D. V. Poppy ls to make the presentation to the boys at a future meeting of CouncU. Farmer Loses Chicks In Blaze The quick action of the Aberdeen Volunteer Fire Department prevented the complete loss of a large chicken house on Friday evening, March 4, about 10 o'clock. Jack Nichol, Aberdeen poultry farmer, lost about 1250 chicks when the brooder caught fire. A mechanical defect in the thermostat started the blaze. Farmers using propane heaters in brooders are asked to check the thermostats. Full extent of damage to the chicks will not be known until the end of this week since many are still suffering from smoke damage. Accident Sends Man To Hospital A South Coghlan man ls ln the hospital after a spectacular tractor accident on Wednesday, March 2. Martin Grabarck was backing up when the tractor skidded into a gravel pit. It flipped over twice. Grabarek tried to jump free, but his leg was pinned by the hydraulic arm. There was only minor damage to the tractor. Although he has no hospital Insurance, Grabarek la very pleased with the meals and service at Langley Memorial Hospital. DATE PAD a*<N^N^.'><^.SS.<'aaSW\*'*jA^NSa<efN/\/\S>«lS Mar. 11—There wiU be a Junior Forest Warden meeting in Bradner Community Halt at 7:30 p. m. Guest Speaker will be Staff Sergeant Robert Smith. Mar. 11—Whist Drive, Orange HaU, Otter, at 8 p. m. Sponsored by Otter W. A. to Langley Memorial Hospital. Mar. 12—Bradner Community dob, dance at Bradner HalL Proceeds for new hall. Mar. 14—A group of students from A.H.S. wiU attend the Chamber of Commerce meeting. They will hear Bruno Glaeonuuod speak on 4-H work. Ted Home wUl present - hie winning speech on School Textbooks. / Mar. 16f-The Aberdeen -Bradner Hospital Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. George Main at 2 p. m. Mar. 16—Chapter Meeting In Otler Credit Union Hall, Otter Road at 8 p. m. for Credit Unions. ; Mar. 18—Regular Whist Drive, Aberdeen School, 8 p. m. Mar. 18—Variety tapper, United Church HaU, sponsored by Women's Federation. 5 p, m. to 7 p. m. Mar. 19—Otter Cuba and Scoots will sponsor a Bottle Drive, all day long. If you have bottles contact any of the Otter Cuba or Scouts. Mar. 19—A Fund-raising Dance will be held tn the Bradner Hall, sponsored by the Bradner Community Club. A Vancouver orchestra has donated Its services for the evening. Everyone especially welcome. Mar. 19—Coghlafl Scouts and Cube wlU sponsor a bottle drive, starting from County Line School at 10 a. m. Mar. 19—The Otter PTA will be holding a Spring Carnival in the Otter School at 8 p. m. Mar. 19—The County Line Juvenile Boys' Softball Clubs wm sponsor a Box Social and Dance at 8:00 p. m. In the County Line Hall. i What nobler employment, or more valuable to the state, than that of the man who instructs the rising generation. —Cicero, 78 B. C. This Issue Written By A. H.S. Students In complete charge of this week's Issue of The Aldergrove News are six selected students from Aldergrove High School. This Education Week project has been undertaken with cooperation from the school board Child's Arm Is Hurt In Wringer Ricky Halvorson, 16-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halvorson Roberts Road, suffered a nasty accident when he got his arm caught in his mother's washing machine. The arm was caught right up to the shoulder, but X-rays taken at the Langley Memorial Hospital disclosed that there were no broken bones, and he Is at home again with his parents. Langley Police Court News Alexander McDonald Stephen of Aldergrove pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding Ho waa fined 135 arid' wurt'easts. o» m similar charge, Harvey Eugene Justus, Langley, was also fined $26 and costs. A $30 fine was levied against Morley Hough, Aldergrove, who pleaded guilty to driving contrary to a restriction on hia licence. A fine of 8150 plus court of $4.50 was charged to Clifford Charles Hinman of Langley. for Impaired driving. A charge brought by the game warden of hunting at night was heard in waiver from Grand Forks. Patrick Owen of North Surrey and Norman Austin Cooke of Vancouver were fined $50 each and costs. Guns which had been seized by the game warden were returned to tha owners. BIG GAME SUNDAY The Province Cup gam*' between Bradner Red Shirts and Outing's, ef Vancouver, will be played at Bradner, weeiher permitting, on Bun- day at 2 p. m. and school staff, and during the week all branches of newspaper work, with the exception of advertising, have been the responsibility of the following six students: Ted Home, Tiny Traas, Gwen Braun, Howard Rice- Jones, Janina Olejnik and Arthur Jackson. Any articles not printed this week wUl be seen in next week's issue. Students have had their own choice of subjects and hare been given a free hand with reporting. As a climax to their week's work, five of the, temporary student staff attended nd reported a school, board meeting. Farmer Loses Tractor, Car In Fire An Aldergrtrre fanner, a Dick,, of 5811 Otter Road 1 suffered severe Bass from fire an Tfcetdsy ef coins, lira, j, won a shard COTtSinfUj a tractor aasC a ear .rent up la names, aflame lffp. m. Tike oerner stated that he thinks the Ore was started be a spark from a nearby itazasr star. He carried no Slsnrsner. seat lives two miles outside tsar Aldergrove Are sore. The same eremrar, stoic 7 n. asu, another fire struck eotaiebr the fire stne. Tbe Ore osuiatsat on the Roberts Road a haK raule east of tbe jackman. ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATIOH Reported bj Wnaaia laias Feb. » at u Mar. 1 37 » Mar. 2 _J5 M Mar. 3 M a «*• Mar. 4 J7 a 1.4* Mar. 5 M 31 M Mar. 6 4M S M • snowfall Means for the rartal: MiTlmnm—4S-T7 octrees Minimum—33 degrees Preclpltatlon-1.53 Inches a ATTEND CONFERENCE-no^e^e. end Dob Staff attended the Hifh School at D.B.C. on Friday. March 4. They were sent aa r.pr...ntatW*. from Atdeigrovo High SchooL (Stud.nl Photo) DUCATION WEEK ISSUE HVt ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, March 0, 1000 The Aldergrove News MMd In tymrn, Wutilnsron. U. S. A. Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C Subscriptions JJ.BO par year In Canada United States and elsewhere Ss.50 Advertising Rates on request Editor and Advertising Manager ...DON ANSON Assistant Editor MARGARET OREEN Authorised ea Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Member of B. C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau GOD SAVE THE QUEEN By Ted Home Recently another son was born to Queen Elizabeth II. Rejoicing spread immediately from the crowds in front of Buckingham Palace throughout the United Kingdom, the British Commonwealth, and the "Republic" of the United States. Our own Prime Minister sent a congratulatory telegram to the child's parents. At the same time, relatively few people were concerned about the fate of the new prince. He must certainly live like his family— with less privacy than a goldfish has, every . move and action commented on, attending dreary banquets and tea parties, opening buildings, making arduous tours. He will be sheltered from the people of his country, completely isolated, and brainwashed with the idea of his own superiority. Is all this necessary? We have laws to prevent cruelty to dogs and horses. Do we think human beings are not entitled to the same rights as dumb animals? The inevitable conclusion is that we do. Support for constitutional monarchy as a system of government seems to be waning. No amount of warped logic and rationalizing can justify the multi-billion dollar burden it places on British taxpayers. It is impossible to defend the condemnation of a helpless infant to a lifetime of misery. God save the Monarchy. Let them abfli- cate. YES! WE STILL NEED A MONARCHY By Janina Olejnlk Much has been said against the unfairness and uselessness of a hereditary monarchy in the British Empire. The long list of Dukes, Lords, Earls, Knights, as.well as the higher positions of King and Queen, have been condemned mostly by those not in line to receive a title. The recent statements say the expense of maintaining the Queen and her consort, both at home and abroad, has been enormous. They have mentioned the enormous cost of the Royal Yacht Britannia, Buckingham Palace, and other, family castles. They have deplored the expense on the colonies or countries which royalty tours. What it does not mention, is that the millions of dollars spent by tourists who flock to the country hosting the monarchy and the revenue from the royal estates, pay her expenses. British subjects do not pay one cent in taxes to support their Queen! The Royal Family has been criticized as raising their family in a protected manner. Nothing could be further from the truth. Our present monarch has done more than any previously to give her children a normal childhood, even though the news follows their every move. The Queen is considered by many as a martyr, condemned, criticized by her people as i an unnecessary burden on the taxpayers. Others call her a puppet leader,, a would-be ruler. This charge is ridiculous. The Queen is not a ruling power. She is a figurehead. She gives the Empire a feeling of unity, by bsing the head, if not actually, then in theory. The Empire needs the monarchy, to look to in war, as well as in peace. Long live the Monarchy! TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open All Day Saturday Mill and Office Foot of Latimer Road, Fraser River DELIVER ANYWHERE Telephone Langley 20S Columbia Funeral Service A. L. ANDERSON OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE CONGRATULATIONS • to Aldergrove High School AND GOOD LUCK TO OUR FUTURE CITIZENS Aldergrove Shell Service (Fred Dams) mdetten, TO THE EDITOR To Mr. Ted Home, Student Editor, and the students of the Aldergrove Junior-Senior High School. Hello, there: I think everyone, before they reach the age of 21, aspires to be the editor and publisher of a newspaper, but to very few comes the opportunity that you have In publishing the March 0 Issue of the Aldergrove Neva. It. M. STRACHAN, M.L.A. The many student class and school journals which are now put out Indicate the urge which so many of us have to put our thoughts on paper, and I know that your experience In this endeavour will be a highlight of your school year. As the leader of her Majesty's Loyal Opposition, I appreciate the work done by the dally and weekly newspapers of our province arid I know that after this you will have a good understanding of the Importance of our newspapers and a free press ln our society. But just a word of warning. As a person ln public life t want you to know that nothing Is more irksome than having my name spelt wrongly, so If you wish to avoid the wrath of the citizens of your district be sure and spell all the names correctly. I wish to congratulate the publisher of the Aldergrove News in making this possible for the students of the Aldergrove Jun- <-N^N^»/\yS^,«»/N/Xa*^«N/\*^a/S/\/\/,»i^/ Church Services • ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jackman Rd. 11 a. m„ Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. m.. Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3V6 .miles north on County Line Rd. 10 a. m,—Sunday School 11 a. m.—Morning Worship PASTOR REV. JOHN ESAU BA G-2736 ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Vicar: Rev. Norman Calland 0:30 a. m., Sunday School 0:30 a. m., Morning Service Murrayvillc-Aldergrove UNITED CHURCH Rev. John R. Colclough, M.A., BJ3. SUNDAY SERVICES Murrayville 11:00 a. m Aldergrove 7:30 p. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Murrayville 9:45 a. m. Mdergrove 10:00 a. m. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 9:30 a. m.—German Service 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:15 a. m.—English Service Midweek Lenten Services, . Wednesday evenings, 8 p. in. Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor Seventh-Day Adventist CHURCH SERVICES 9:30 Saturday morning; Mt. Lehman Rofld South (2 blocks south of Trans Canada Highway) ALDERGROVE , BAPTIST CHURCH (1 mile south of Trans-Canada Hiway on the Aldergrove-Bell- Ingham Hiway) Sunday School for all ages 10:30 A. M. Evening Service 8:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY — 8 P. M. Student Pastor: Keith Lauwers We Invito You To Come and Worship God With Ui. tor-Senior High School, and to you, the student editors of the paper for this Issue, I wish every success ln this endeavour and in all your work ln the future. Yours sincerely, R. M. strachan, M.L.A. Leader of the Opposition. Editor, The Aldergrove News: I very much appreciate your kind note and your invitation to express my views on Journalism foil your pape.r. The pressure of work precludes my writing at this moment, but I send you herewith certain pronouncements of mine which speak my views. You may use what you wish. Send me two copies of your paper. I wish you good luck ln all your endeavors but am led Irresistibly to say that I do not think too highly of a week called Education Week. All weeks should be for Education! In the same sense, I must condemn the idea of Brotherhood Week. Is lt not time that men cease to be wolves to one another—and not for one week! Always sincerely, ■* Julius Sumner Miller, Professor of Physics, El Camlno College, Los Angeles. Editor, The Aldergrove News: I offer sincere congratulations to the Aldergrove students who are undertaking the preparation of your special edition as one aspect of the Education Week program for your area, A great deal of work will have to be done by the students but I am sure that the results will Justify their efforts. I would also like to express my thanks to you, for making this experience for the students possible. Through this project they will have an experience they would not otherwise receive. This ls made possible only through your unselfish co-operation. Yours very truly, Stan Evans. Assistant General Sec. B. C. Teacher's Federation Mr. Ted Home, Student Editor, Aldergrove Jr.-Sr. High School, Aldergrove, B. C. Dear Mr. Home: May I extend my best wishes to you, to the members of the editorial staff, and to the students of Aldergrove Junior-Senior High SchooL I was greatly Interested to hear that you have been given the pitjvllcge y*\<\ xt}- sponsibUity to undertake the complete publication of the Mar. 9 edition of the "Aldergrove News." It is no simple task to write for hundreds of readers but I am sure that you will merit the confidence placed in you. It seems to me that in this project, we can sec two great Canadian institutions, the school and the weekly newspaper, co-operating in a unique demonstration of the theme Education Week, "Education Shapes Canada's Future." I would like to congratulate the adulU in your community who hava made this proj?ct pes- slulD and tli^ students who have accepted the challenge. Yours very truly. L. R. Peterson. Minister of Education. attivh So You Want To Take Photos By Howard Rice-Jones Many years ago a man would open a shutter, count off a few seconds, and close lt again. He then would proceed to fumble around In his under-equipped darkroom until he came up with hts masterpiece—a dull, grainy, picture that was often too dark or too light for a person to decide what it was. That was photography. Today photography ls, If you wish lt, a fully automatic hobby. Polaroid cameras should receive most of the congratulations. With one, you have a complete photographic unit. One minute after you have clicked the shutter, the completed picture Is pulled out from the- camera. There are many other devices which help the amateur photographer. Light meters are one of the best investments for him. After a year of picture taking, the meter will probably pay for itself through the film saved by correct exposure. Fast fllmB are one of the most recent developments. Film speeds range up to ASA, of 2000. With these a person can take a picture of a lighted candle In a dark room without the aid of auxiliary lighting. Most of the expensive cameras and some of the cheap ones have automatic devices, Some have coupled rangeftnders. This simply focuses the camera, A better method to focus the camera and ellmnate parallax ls to use a reflex camera, some also have automatic diaphragm setting. Photography, though having high initial cost, Is enjoyed by many, it Is a lifetime of enjoy- ment for evory one. By "Skip* SPECIAL NOTICE Skip has been writing the Scout news column for almost two years now and feels that 1' Is about time for someone else te have a go at lt. The number of troops and boys ln the district has Increased over the last two years and subsequently Skip is pretty busy with organization, planning and assisting Mr. Greer, so, Queen Scout Chris Johnson has been appointed to report your activities and news. Skip will continue writing part of the column under the heading 'Skip Says' and will cover district events, training and special items. Future reports from troop scribes are to be directed to Chris Johnson, District Scribe. SKIP SAYS Congratulations to Chris, he has been doing an excellent reporting on 1st Langley's activities and I am sure he will do even a better Job of covering all the troops' doings, t would like to thank all the scribes for their support and reports that they have sent me and to express the hope that they will give Chris even more help. Patrol Leaders, remember that we have a District Court of Honor meeting planned for Saturday, March 19, 10:00 a. m. In the basement of the Municipal Hall, on the highway opposite the hospital, let's see all the P. L.s there. The outing to Lost Lake ln going ahead as planned and I would like to say 'sorry' to the boys that can't make it. We will be taking only one patrol this time, Chris Johnson's crew, but the rest of you will' get out on something else very'soon. Maybe we will make a return trip to Lost Lake, if we can find our way! The weather ls surely getting nice, and It's about time some of you started moving out of the halls and Into the fresh air, let's hear about some outdoor activities. 1st LANGLEY 'FALCON' The March 2 meeting of the troop saw the Investurc of three boys. They were: Robbie McMillan, who was made a member of the Owl Patrol and Ron and Reg Acton who became Hawks. (Good Show boys). The troop also welcomed a new member. He Is Brian Kinsman who will also become a Hawk. (Glad to have you in Scouting, Brian). The Falcons built a drawbridge last Sunday ln preparation for the coming district competition, which they hope to win. Although it could not be termed a smashing success. It is felt that the troop did learn something. The boys spent the remainder of the evening preparing for the competition. The Falcons will not lose the shield without a struggle. This preparation took the form of studying a model constructed by S. M. Parkinson nnd building chariots for practice ln lashing. Despite the gruelling, quarter* mile race around a shopping center parking let, only OU chariot disln:cgrated, dramatically demonstrating Hie quality of the lashings. Sonic relays provided the anticlimax for tha evening. lit MURRAYVILLE TROOP l3t Murrayville troop has been very busy during the month of February, earning o total of six badges ln addition to proceeding with First and Second Class requirements. On the evening of Feb. 6, the 1st Murrayville troop was the guest of the 1st Brookswood troop on an oulng to the YMCA in New Westminster. Mr. Carl Hesscy passed Alex Bishop, Daryl Hanson and Eldy Johnston in their Swimmer's badge. (Congratulations boys). Several other boys passed their First Class swimming requirements. Marvin Foss and George Alder were presented with their Horsemen's badge on the meeting of Feb. 8. (Nicely done). Ricky Barichello has passed the requirements for his Dairyman's badge which was presented to him on Feb. 22. (Nice going, Ricky). The Murrayville boys played host to the 1st White Rock Olrl Guide company for a Valentine's party on Feb. 13. Games and a dance were followed by box lunches prepared by the girls. It's going to be very difficult for MurrayviUe to top February in all round activity. Report from Parliament Hill By W. A. McLennan, K. P. A resolution to set up a Medical, Dental and Optical insurance scheme was talked out this week. It was contended that such a plan would have the same effect as It had ln Great Britain —much lower medical standards. It was proposed by two prominent doctors that some type of Disaster Insurance bo established, either partly or wholly under Government control to prevent the family's savings being entirely wiped out by costly long enduring illnesses. The debate on the Supplementary Estimate to provide 15 million for the Winters Work Program still drags on. The Federal Government pays half the, labour costs for approved municipal works project, and this Is their estimated share of the cost. It Is designed to create employment in the winter months and although not a cure all by any means, lt ls helpful and a step in the right direction. I am afraid more consideration is being given to playing politics ln the debate than ls being given to making suggestions to find ways and means of creating employment. Already two days have been taken up on the bill to Abolish Capital Punishment without a decision being reached. It is Indicated another day ls to be set aside for Its debate and there are seventy odd members who have indicated their desire to participate. If they are all allowed to, lt will take three or, four more days. It is tho consensus or opinion that If the bill was voted on as now presented, It would be defeated by three or four to 'Grove Library Grows Rapidly Our local library ls growing with astounding rapidity. Membership has increased to 252. During February, 1153 books were borrowed. These Included 335 adult fiction, 177 adult non- fiction, 480 Juvenile fiction, 164 Juvenile non-flctlon. on Feb. 27 alone, 184 books were taken out. This was at the rate of one per minute. On an average day our library loans" 65 to 70 books. To be a schoolmaster ls next to being a King.—Erasmus, 1436' 1536. OFI Credit Union To Meet The OJJM. Credit Onion held their annual meeting on Feb. 29, I960, in the Otter Orange Hall. D. W. Poppy, president, reported a successful year, with an Increase of 162,000.00 ln assets. Due to the growth of the CM. Credit Union and the establishment of a chequing system, a full time Secretary-Treasurer was hired. The Directors expressed sincere thanks and best wishes to Ben Greer Sr. for his devotion to the Credit Union in the past. John Chord, chairman of the Credit Committee, reported that during the year $145,307 was loaned out to members, an Increase of seven per cent over last year. He also gave reports my the B. C. Central and B. C. Credit Union League convention held ln Kelowna last June and the Fraser Valley Chapter Meetings, held each month. The meeting authorised a five per cent dividend on shares, also a ten per cent patronage refund on Interest, he declared. Bill Chord wos elected to tho Supervisory Committee, and D. W. Poppy was returned to office along with Don Hay and H. Craig as directors, M. Bruch and Mr. Jacob Pauls were elected to the Credit Committee. Jack Schroeder. Director of Education of B. C. Credit Union League, showed a short film and gave an address on "Trying to Educate the Public." Door prl7.es wan won by H. Tap and W. Zaltsoff. SOMETHING tO~buy or sell— USE THE WANT ADS one. I think it U generally fait tha Government should take the responsibility to amend tha act by setting up degrees of murder, with appropriate sentences for each degree with a Judge and Jury to decide each case on Its merit. The second United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea to be held ln Geneva In March or April I960 will provide a challenge to the Nations of the world to achieve a complete and valid code of International Maritime Law. The second Conference could quite likely be the last opportunity for many years to reach agreement on the questions ot the breadth of the territorial sea and of a coastal state's fishing rights. It will thus be presented with a choice between the orderly development of International Law and the chaos which could result from a failure to meet this challenge to creat new principles for the Law of the Sea. Canada at the last conference took a leading role ln advocating a 12 mile exclusive fishing zone. If the Canadian proposal was accepted all coastal states would acquire a six mile territorial sea, pro's a further six mile exclusive fishing zone. Under Article 24 of the Convention, coastal states would also obtain in the outer six mile zone control for customs, fiscal, immigration and sanitary purposes. Census Of U.S. Residents In Canada Starts The United states Census Bureau to endeavouring to Include In tne 1S90 general census a count ot all United States oltlnns residing outside the United States with the except- tlon of bona (Ida tourists. Every united States citizen resident of British Columbia Is Urged to cooperate and participate In the 1980 census and pass the word to United States citizens who may not have heard of the project. Census forms may be obtained by writing to the United States Consulate oeneral, Burrard Building, Vancouver, enclosing an addressed envelope. The forms should be-completed on April 1 or,as soon after that date as possible, sealed and returned i immedlnltely to 'the Consulate Oeneral ln Vancouver. , SPECIAL GENERAL PURPOSE PAINT Interior or exterior. White $q MU! , '"O.'ia gallon AldergTove Builder's Supplies Ltd. Ph. BA (-7S31 DANCE AT Bradner Community Hall SAT.. MARCH 12 9:30 p. m. -1:00 a. m. Admission $1.00 including tax. Proceeds to Bradner HaU Salute To Our Students ALL THE RAGE IN VANCOUVER And Now In Aldergrove Young Men's BLACK KID BANKER OXFORDS Calf Toe* i P <"';V \ $•"! O .95 The smartest style | >J NEW STYLES IN, MISSES' cr ofl WHITE BUCKS *D Smart styles for smart students. SPRING STOCK ARRIVING Queen Anne heels soon. ALDEMQVE BETTER SHOE STORE Ph. BA 6-3461 ON LY $249" ZEN I TTH K<e.b.@e&vte HOME FREEZER Save from |75 fo tlOO on thle gleaming Zenith Deluxe Home Freezer. . . a "jabulom freezer buy" al only 124925 ... a price made possible by cutting coals through carload purchasing. Advanced Styling and Design—Gloaming white 2 coat Duluc enamel over bondoriiod steal — baked for lasting beauty. DOWN use our eosy TIME-PAY". PLAN Two Convenient Boskets and Divider—another deluie feature for added convenience in separating foods. Automatic Interior light — Mercury switch turns on light when ha is opened.. . . throws light directly Into tha interior cabinet Other Deluxe Features — Heavy Duty Cabinet Construction . . . "Novor-Sag" Insulation . . . 'Non-Sweating" Shell Type Condenser ... Larga 2.5 on. ft "Fast Freeze" Compartment... "Fool*' Proof Lock ..Adjustable Temperature Control. See the beautiful Zenith Home Froeier! Now on display! / FABULOUS IFHIlBSBia BUY! MARSHALL WELLS STORE j BEGGS' HARDWARE BAldwin 6-2311 (OWNER) ALDERGROVE 3D Young People Hear Student Preacher Guest preacher at an Anglican Young People's service in St. Dunstan's Church on Sunday was Barrie Jenks of the Anglican Theological College, Vancouver. Don Malins, another Theological student,. took the second part of the prayers. / Members of the local group were joined by St. Matthew's AYPA from Abbotsford * and some of them also took part. Tom Pope, president of St. Matthew's AY read the first lesson and the local president, Philip Green, read the second. Victor Endacott and Richard Green were sidesmen for thfl service, Light refreshments were served to those present following the service. , • USE?THE WANT-ADS Aldergrove High School has something TO CROW ABOUT! WELL DONE AND BEST WISHES from Aldergrove Herald Printers , For all your printing Phone BA 6-5839 WELL DONE A.H.S. DON'T FORGET YOUR GRADUATION CORSAGES from >*' Petersen's Floral & Garden Shop SALUTE TO THE STUDENTS during EDUCATION WEEK CONGRATULATIONS ALDERGROVE HIGH SCHOOL ON PRODUCING THIS PAPER ANOTHER FIRST FOR ALDERGROVE WILLIAMS' MACHINE SHOP ALDERGROVE'S OLDEST BUSINESS Congratulations to our A. H. S. Students on the publication of this issue. THIS IS Education Week Visit your schools. Talk to the teachers. See students work. Bring your problems. Langley Teachers Driver Training Cuts Accidents School-trained drivers are involved in only half as many accidents as untrained drivers, says the B. O. Automobile Association, which has Joined a nation-wide campaign to have driver tuition placed on the curriculum of high schools across Canada. Tho BCAA points out that figures show that 86 per cent of teenagers drive cars as soon as they can get licences. Furthermore, 31 per cent or accidents are caused by 18 per cent of drivers—those between the ages of 16 and 25. The effective way of teaching the young to live on the road is to give'them scientifically conducted driver training ln school, the BCAA maintains.. "Most teenagers still learn to drive by archaic methods. Dad's knowledge of driving techniques la now probably outdated. Teenage friends are hardly more competent to give driving* lessons." * Insurance companies charge an additional premium for male drivers under 25 but a number of companies offer a reduction of 15 per cent on the premium to those who have completed a course ln driver training ln high school. Teenagers themselves are e&g' er for formal instruction. On the other hand, Depart- ments of Education say that high school curricula are overcrowded. Nobody would contend that educators are not harassed. They do, however, manage to give other courses to students that could fairly be considered of less importance than driver education. In support of this view, the BCAA says "driver training may do more constructive good In the development of good social »attl- tudes than all the f 1ms on mental health strung together." Message From Premier Bennett Young People Honored Guests Oi F.V.M.P.A. Several young 'people will be honored guests of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association at Its 43rd Annual Meeting ln Mission City. Winners of FVMPA awards during ihe past year will 02 Introduced to the membership at the Friday morning session on March 11 in the Canadian Legion Hall Coming rrom Vancouver Island will be the 1959 4-H Project Demonstration winners at the PNE, (the Baanlch 4-H Goat Club) consisting of Rose Caul- ing, John^and Paul Howe, and club leader Mrs, C. Maule. The two 1959 recipients of Association bursaries at the Unl- verst:y of B. C, Loretta Reynolds of Langley and Peter Cheese of Saanlchton will be on hand to meet the membership. Juanlta Friskey of Abbotsford, top folk dancer ln the Fraser Valley Musical Festival, has taken home the FVMPA Trophy three years running. She will display her dancing ability at the Friday session. Last years' champion Junior plowman at the ChilUwack Plowing Match, Wayne Loreen ls another of the dairy cooperatives' award winners who will be at Mission. A highlight of the FVMPA Annual Meeting has been the repeat of the winning talk by the Dpper Fraser Valley Junior High School Public Speaking Champion. This year three newly-crowned orators will be at the meeting. Just the .first-mentioned winner will address the gathering of dairymen. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE ' STUDENTS OF ALDERGROVE FOR PUBLISHING THIS ISSUE OF THE ALDERGROVE NEWS SALUTE TO EDUCATION WEEK From Aldergrove's Real Estate Businesses ALDERGROVE BROKERAGE LTD. H. W. ENDACOTT & GO. - L K; SULL¥ & CO. In the maintenance and continued vitality of our democratic process there li undoubtedly no greater factor than a free, vigorous and duty-conscious press. Theirs ls the responsibility of informing the public on Issues of lociil, provincial and national importance, of acting as a "watch dog" ln the conduct of public affairs, and of presenting impartially the various points of view which mold public opinion and stimulate political action. Clearly this Is a responsibility which implies a high degree of technical skill and Integrity. I know of no better method through which these qualities can be fostered than projects such as the one being undertaken ln this issue of the Aldergrove News by students of the Aldergrove Junior-Senior High School. To the newspaper for turning over its facilities for this project and to the student editors go my heartiest congratulations. W. A. C. BENNETT, Premier of B. C. The Value Of A Junior-Senior High School In Your Community By H. W. Brown, Pret. Aldergrovo Chombor of Commcrco Whatever is good for our community is good for us. As business men, we wont our community to be attractive as a place In which to live and bring up our family, but also must be attractive so that it will draw new people and new Industries, so that we will have an expand- H. W. Brown ing and prosperous community. In our interests, we have sponsored local improvement by-laws, so that now we have our hird-surface' road.i, permanent sidewalks In the business section and our tree-planting project finds favor. Without a Iterate group ol buyers for our merchandise the demand for our goods would be limited to the bare necessities of life. Without a literate population, our community life would soon drop back to the level of serfs under the domination of a leader of chief. Without a literate population, we would be unable to offer prospective employers the kind of personnel they need to do the job or direct its management at HIE ALDEROROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, March 0, 1060 Langley Teachers' Association Sends Congratulations John II. Redekop I President Lanfley Teachers Association' ■The Lang;ey Teachers* Association would like to extend hearty congratulations to the student staff responsible for this Issue of the News. The teachers of District No. SB are proud of the students ln our schools. Generally speaking, our students are able and eager. This Initial publishing venture ls another expression of their resourcefulness, ingenuity, and maturity. We are convinced that by far the majority of our stu dents are the best that can be found anywtTere. As teachers, we like to think that we are partly responsible for the high-quality product our school system is capable of producing. We may be pleased with what we see, but we are never satisfied. We are determined to do all we can for those who have been put in our charge. We would also like to compliment the publishers and regular editorial staff for initiating this educational venture. We trust that this will be an annual affair. We feel that this ls an excellent bridge between the classroom situation and practical re This is the task of a liberal education: to give a sense of the value of things other than domination, to help to create wise citizens of a free community, and through the combination of citizenship with liberty In individual creatlveness to enable men to give to human life that splendor which some few have shown that lt can achieve. —Bertrand Russell. allty. Our community can take real pride ln its educational system ln general, and in its outstanding students in particular. Conversely, our students, no doubt, appreciate the fact that lt is a special privilege to live In a community which ls determined to give Its students the greatest' of. educational opportunities. \ , CONGRATULATIONS to the . -,v. '■■■'■ ALDERGROVE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, who produced this issue. WE SALUTE OUR FUTURE .CITIZENS ? ■ this . EDUCATION WEEK ALDERGROVE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE various levels. The building of the Aldergrove Junior-Senior High School was not simply having another school in our community but lt,marked one further step ln our development as Canadian business men. Wc arc now able to offer anyone who wishes to came ta our c immunity, educational facilities to the end of Grade 12, which are equal to those found ln any other place in Cnniuh. But, as business men, we know that having created a demand we cannot stop an aggressive promotion programme and hope that the product will continue to attract buyers. So It ls with schools. We have the school plant available for all who will accept lt for their formal school years, but there remains a greater number of us who would like to continue our schooling if we are to meet the demands placed upon us by our free enterprise system. This school In Aldergrove gives each of us an opportunity to up-grade our standard; t> Improve our efficiency; to make us more competitive; to make us better informed citizens than ever before. The Junior-Senior High School ln Aldergrove is an opportunity for our children, but it ls also an opportunity for all of us adult members of the community. THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES School District No. 35 (Langlay) CONGRATULATES The students of Aldergrove High School and the staff of the Aldergrove News for their initiative and enterprise in putting out this issue. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EDUCATION WEEK SEE YOUR SCHOOLS IN ACTION "Education Shapes Canada's Future" AHS Photo Club Active The Photography Club of the Aldergrove High has been very active this year. The main ob Jec'.ive of the club is to provide the school annual with pictures! of clubs, games, assemblies and other activities. The club members learn to set up, process and count pictures. Displays have been made and picture sales at the school have bsen held. Pete Swensson Is offering three of his prize-winning photos to club members for best pictures taken, processed and mounted by them. Youth thinks intelligence ai good subst'.tu'.c for experience,' and hU elders think experience a substitute for intelligence. — Lyman Bryson. Sickroom supplies are loaned free by the Canadian Red Cross loan cupboards in 540 communities of Canada. EDUCATION SHAPES CANADA'S FUTURE Education Week Is Your Opportunity To Learn What The Schools Are Doing For Today's Youth ... Tomorrow's Citizens. Education makes a people easy to lead, but diiiicult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. —Lord Brougham COLUMBIA TEACHERS' / '■' THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, March 9, 1960 Around Town (Continued from page 1) Shop wins our award for courageously expressing a controversial opinion. Not willing to bs bullied by the literary custom of centuries, one one of their signs they have painted all the "z's" backward. Pity us poor students on the Aldergrove News who work with Mr. Don Anson and Mr. Don Hanson I PINE GROVE House guests all last week at the home of their parents were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis Jr. of Pemberton; Mrs. Kay Faucett of Kellogg, Idaho; Mrs. Feme Watson and sons, Lief and Perry, of Carlisle, Sask.; Mr. and Mra. Glenn Davis of Alameda, Sask.; and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis and baby of Oalamar, Alberta. They all arrived to help celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Davis Sr„ which was on March 3. The celebration waa held in Pine Grove Community Hall Thursday evening with the Pine Qrove W. I. helping with arrangements. The head table, at which all the Davis family were seated, waa centered with a beautifully decorated three-tiered wedding cake, the work of a neighbor lira. Davis', Mrs. Rosella Schmidt. On either side were lovely floral pieces donated by Mrs. Davidson, as was the floral centre on the buffet table. With vasca of daffodils and foray thia, arranged about tbe hall by Mrs. Ethel Taylor, and with decorations of gold and white streamers and bells, they made a nice setting for the occasion. Mra. Helen Jackson was ln charge of the refreshments while Mrs. Una Peardon prepared the evening's program. Misses Frances and Jeanne Schmidt played a cello and piano selection and also sang 'When You and Were Young, Maggie" with their mother accompanying them on the electric guitar. This was followed by the SO years of marriage of Mr. and Mrs, Davis being acted on the stage in a series of fourteen scenes, while Mrs. Peardon read their story from facts of their life given her by the family, from which she prepared the scenes. The young folks who did the acting wero Bud Holden, Judy Lesyk, Linda, Connie and Bobbie Lipsey, Sharon, Patsy and Michael Fleet, Allen Jackson, Fred Ste^ wart, Doug Peardon, Peter Volght, Brian Jansen, Wayne Smith and little 1 year-old Randy Bartsch, Many friends from Abbotsford and Mission also attended. The Abbotsford Socreds Meet The Abbotsford Social Credit group held its monthly meeting in the Parish Hall. During the business session a film on the development of British Columbia was shown. The group is grateful to the B. C. Electric Tor the use of their films and to the Clearbrook News for carrying the news reports. Rev. A. B. Patterson, former M. P. for the Fraser Valley, and new national organizer for the Social Credit movement, spoke at the meeting. He finds a favourable atmosphere for Social Credit across Canada. He also announced that the National Social Credit Leadership Convention will be held on July 19-21, In the Landsdowne Park Stadium, Ottawa, Ontario. Next group meeting will be held on the second Tuesday of April, at 6 p. m.. In the Abbotsford Parish Hall. NORTH COGHLAN Members of the Cubs and Scouts will be calling on everyone on Saturday, March 19, during their bottle drive. Funds are needed for general expenses and uniforms. The boys are looking for a successful drive. They will be on the road early, kindly be prepared for them in order to facilitate matters, The Committee thanks you ln ad. vance for your co-operation, Members of the leathercraft class at Langley Night School Joined with the group and instructor, Mrs. McClary, at i turkey dinner In the "Chestnuts" Supper Club, Langley on Monday evening. A happy time was spent This terminates the classes for the 1959-60 winter session. Possibly due to the scarcity of feeding supplies the robins and other birds cleared the holly berries of the holly trees In this district We had never seen the trees so beautiful with berries as they were this year, before the Invasion by the birds following the recent heavy fall of snow. ELKTIVITIES By By Elkart toast to the honoured couple was given by Mr. Federspiel, who recently celebrated his own 50th anniversary. One other son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis, were also present. Dick lives next door to his parents. This was the first time in twenty-three years that all the Davis family have managed to get together at the same time. A lively and progressive meeting was held in the Lodge Rooms at Aldergrove Tuesday, March 1st, with Exalted Ruler Bro. Schmahl presiding. There were 26 members and 4 visitor's from Cloverdale Lodge present. They were Exalted Ruler Bro. Wood; Past Exalted Ruler Bro. Neufeldt, and Bros. Palaveski and Moran. Their mission was to see if Lt would be possible to form an Elks' Patrol Team among Cloverdale, Langley and Aldergrove Lodges, to carry on drill team work in connection with initiations. Installations and other various ceremonies. 1 believe this is a splendid idea as It adds a lot of color and dignity, witness the Westminster Patrol Team who have been out to our Installations on numerous occasions. They certainly added a great deal of sparkle and color ln their full dress uniforms. Also, their precision drill was a treat for anyone to see. Keep this idea in'mind, brothers, and let's have further discussion on it as our next meeting, March 15. A nice contingent of Brothers attended the District Meeting, Sunday Feb. 28 at South Burnaby Lodge. All reported a fine meeting and a good social get- together afterwards. District Deputy R, Gagnon presided and the Exalted Ruler from Burnaby Lodge gave i brief address of welcome. Visiting dignitaries included Past Grand Exalted Ruler Bro. W. Alton of Powell River Lodge; Grand Loyal Knight Bro. J. Idler of Cloverdale; Past District Deputy Bro. E. Storey and District Deputy Bro. A. Eden of our home Lodge, also all the Exalted Rulers from the various lodges. Each gave a resume of their activities to the present time. Bro. Jack Idler took over the duties of Judge Advocate, of which he ls a past master. I understand he passed out a number of fines among the brothers for their various misdemeanours. It all added to a more enjoyable meeting. Twelve members went along with District Deputy A. Eden to Mission Lodge recently on the occasioft of his official visit. Also in attendance were Bro. Sam Dare, Grand Lodge Trustee of Westminster Lodge, and Grand Loyal Knight Bro. Jack Idler. Yoir AIR FORCE needs li - '*' i^-.i*. ana your ivk on thi ikyi loin the CIVILIAN MM Oi tilt «CAf Phone CHIEF OBSERVER WILLIAM STEFAN UL 4-5863 Education Week CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STUDENTS WHO PUT OUT THIS ISSUE, AND TO THE SCHOOL BOARD AND STAFF OP THE ALDERGROVE NEWS NOTE A Moffat representative will be in our store on Friday, March 11, between 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. Any queries on any Moffat appliance will be answered. DISPLAY OF 1960 MOFFAT RANGES, WASHING MACHINES, DRYERS, ETC., WILL BE ON VIEW WOHLMAN'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES LANGLEY' Phon* Langla-y 558 Octogenarian Passes Away Nellie Kerken of Mt. Lehman Rd., Matsqul passed away ln her BDth year at Cottage Hospital, Abbotsford on March 1, IS She was born ln England May l, 1880 and has lived ln this district for 37 years. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Bessie Cox. The funeral service was held on Friday, March 4 at 1:30 p. m. at Henderson's Funeral Chapel, with Rev. N. Calland officiating. The Interment was at Mt. Lehman Cemetery. "r"»*K' * *<* $gg •■^,:-5*v HhwBH , -v^U BO ':--i'^'--:mm\mmMm^m\ \ . ton. tpHH NLW VjVblN _ Art'. PaUry Shop hs. roc.nlly In- si.U.d a II leal revolving trav baking ov.n which many local p.opl. hava already teen. Arl Dingl.y la ana h.r. standing In front of a labia of fr.ah baked good, which ha ta bow able to turn out la great verier,. (NEWS Photo) EDUCATORS ENCOURAGING Staff Room Seal Warmers Fluke Win Over Cafeteria Commandos By DoWe Jackson and Mad Dog Horne The date was March 4, 1960. The scene was Aldergrove High School Oym. The event was the annual basketbrawl between the students and teachers for the coveted Horse Collar Trophy. The Cafeteria Commandos {consisting of Students' Council Members) represented the stu- dets. Their players Included such world-famous athletes as Coach Barnyard Martens, Dennis the Menace Schmahl, Doble Jackson, Mad Dog Home, Oh Susanna Aldergrove CCF Event A Success Aldergrove CCF Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Craig last Tuesday evening for their monthly meeting when new members were welcomed. During the business session the report of the Valentine Dance was very gratifying and a hearty .vote of thanks was given those ln charge. The vice-president then took, the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Caplette will have the club at their home for the April meeting.. Members thanked Mr. and Mrs, Craig for the use of their home, after which lunch was served and the meeting adjourn' ed. ABERDEEN Gordon Newell, Trans-canada Highway, lost his barn ln a fire over a week ago. The fire started from a pile of rubbish which was being burned. Either a spark or an unobserved line along the dry grass must have set lt off. Only livestock lost was one pet rabbit. Also lost was a brand new electric pump and a bath tub, which had been too large to be stored in the attic with the other fixtures. Furthermore, bicycle and 3 tons of hay were lost. There was no insurance. Ironically, the pile of rubbish, too wet to burn, U still standing! Aberdeen Fire Department was also called out last Wednesday to a chimney fire which burned a hole ln the roof of the home of A. Boseman, Ross Road. Aberdeen Birthday Club met for the first time ln 1960 at the home of Mrs. Alfred Gledhlll, in honor of Mrs. P. Jones. Mrs. H. Fowles won first prize at whist. M. Moran received a consolation prize. Refreshments were served. Due to unforeseen circumstances, I have to resign my position. Does anyone care to apply for the job? BRADNER Weekend guests of the Fred Sloggett home were two of their daughters and their husbands. They were Mr. and Mrs. CllvTe Lowes with son, Philip, from Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Simpson and son from Barrlcre. J The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Community Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eh- renhols to make final plans for the dance to be held on March 12. All proceeds will go towards buUdlng the new hall. Mrs. Orth assisted the hostess. Mr. and Mrs; a. V. Lehman went to the "Open House" hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland " in Vancouver, for the Fraaer Valley BJxk and Oem Club. ... By Don Hanson Principal AldertTOve Hifh Contrary to the beliefs of the much-quoted Dr. Julius Sumner Miller, I do not think that young people of today are going to the dogs. As I deal with these boys and girls, both In tht field of formal education and extra-curricular activities, I find them to be more mature, outspoken and self confident at an earlier age than any past gt-ncration. Despite what we hear to the contrary, modern youth ls conformist and security conscious. Everybody wants to be like everybody else. They hold a realistic conservatism and purposeful view of life that probably would have seemed strange and a bit drab to adolescents of bygone decades. This Is a -worry to a great many people because the future of democracy ls in jeopardy If entire generations grow up unaware of the importance of basic freedoms and are unwilling to struggle for them. I do not go along with another widespread belief that young people are rebellious against authority. I believe they need and want restrictions placed on their activities by parents, teachers and others. On the whole, I think their instincts are generally healthy and wholesome. I believe the prime influences on young people are still the home, the school and the church. All this poses a challenge to adults, parents, teachers, clergy and youth workers. Our responsibility is to help develop all of these positive characteristics and help correct those that are not good and worthwhile. players. If our educational team Is not the best, If the equipment is obsolete or Inferior; If the ratepayers don't give active and Interested support, It will not be long before we will see poor plays, fumbles, ground will be lost, the team will lose spirit Our position In the league will drop and we will have trouble staying in the league. As president of the club, chairman of the Board, I can write that the directors and the team are doing their part. We need more support from the fans if we are to stay in there with a hard-hitting team. We need the support ot the fans right down the line. We know the fans want us to be tops In the league. "Education Shapes' Canada's Future"—the "fans" shape education. By Tr«vor Beggs Chairman Langley School Board In my hardware business It is essential that I take stock once a year. In checking over the inventory, it Is Important that know my stock and how It is moving. My stock of goods must include the regular hardware, but I must also have the newly- developed specialties on the shelves in my store. Unless I have several lines of goods and a good stock, it will not be long before the store will attract fewer customers and I will be out of business. Education Week ls a time for taking stock of our local educational system, and as I have been thinking over the matter, I drifted into thinking In terms of athletics. You know how much I enjoy almost any kind of competitive sport. After all, I grew up playing in organized games of hockey and baseball. While I still enjoy these old games, I am now an ardent football booster. In education, as in football, we want a first-rate professional team so as to have the best kind of performance. To meet this demand, we organized, confident the fans would give us support if we delivered a good brand of ball. Among the fans are those who will Join the club. They are the ratepayers. From among the club members are elected the directors or trustees, It ls they who determine the pattern for the team and really decide whether the park, equipment, local players and imports will be the kind required to enable to get to the top of the league. Our general manager ls tha district superintendent, while the quarterbacks aro tha principals, and the teachers art the By H. D. Stafford Superintendent of Schools The young man chosen to be editor, together with his fellow students selected to be responsible for the Education Week issue of The Aldergrove News accepted a heavy task. Those who dally come into contact with these young people anticipate the work will be done lr keeping with the school motto, "Second to None." The word education has been given many different meanings Attention needs to be given to the emphasis placed upon the ward in the eye-catching phrase "Education Shapes Canada's Future." More, far more than the few hours spent in formal schooling Is implied. Broadly, education is measured by total behaviour patterns which characterize the actions of individuals and groups. It involves Ideals, attitudes, sense of moral and spiritual values, courage, also technical skills. These are but the result of some of the responses to the forces that play upon us. from birth until death. Fortunate are those where the favour* able influences have been dominant. The future can be thought of as the synthesis of the past and the present. The more known about the past with Its errors, Coghlan Man Bereaved Jake Wall, of Coghlan Road, was called away to his father's home ln Hague, Saskatchewan. His father, P. A. Wall, was taken 111 and suffered a relapse fol- lowing surgery. He passed away on February 37. Last fall he visited here with Jake and his family, and was In good health. HOSTS SKATING PARTY Paul Johnson was host at i skating party ln Lynden in hon or of his 13th birthday. Quests were Pat Rooney and John Webb. its sacrifices. Its traditions and its loyalties, the better. Then there Is a greater likelihood, as a result of rational thought in solving problems, more effective action will take place. In acting, or failing to act, the past was formed. It Is what is cherished, believed, and acted upon now that is of consequence. The future is imaginary and quickly glides into the past Only the present exists. Whether it be in education, as in anything else, It Is by peoples actions in the present that events are determined. Today's actions shape education in Langley. Is the shaping that is taking place the kind in which all can take pride? "Education Shapes Canada's Future"; Canada is vast, perhaps nebulous— Langley Is small, meaningful nnd close to hand. How are.peo- plc acting in matters on which they can act? Loucks, Gorgeous George Hildebrandt, Loveable Lola Fast, Flying PhU Green. Sizzling Don Staff,, and Beefy Bill Johnstone, From the beginning, the game was marred by the rowdy tactics of 'the Seat Warmers. Hustling Hickey was rewarded for his efforts with a penalty for blocking and pushing. Compost Harrower was caught body-checking, unfortunately, Commando Dennis the Menace also got in trouble with referee Benny Moore, and penalized for tackling. One of the highlights of the game was a spectacular goal by Everready Redekop. It happened when Commando players courageously raised the basket twenty feet above the floor, In a heroic attempt to compensate for the dishonest Seat Warmer tactics! Everready Redekop fired the ball at the faraway basket, and scored. He admits that this was the most glorious moment of Mr athletic career; the result of "aiming high." During the last few minutes, all law and order vanished. The Seat Warmers began their famous power play (nine players on the floor at the same time). Against their wishes, the commandos were compelled to retaliate. When Hustling Hickey continued to block, push, tackle, and body-cheek, he waa forcibly ejected from the gymnasium by Mad Dog Home. Other skirmishes featured Doble Jackson vs. Whirlwind Dow and Beefy BUI Johnstone vs. Plat Tire Thompson. Well-earned Commando point* were scored by Dennis the Menace and Gorgeous George Hildebrandt. Seat Warmer points were fluked by Knockout Neumann and Scrub Forrest. The Seat Warmers finally emerged "victorious" over the Commandos by a score of B to 6. "The fact that the game was possible proves that we have a pretty healthy relationship between our students and teach- Observer Corps Asks For Help Vancouver - North American Air Defense CNORAD), is responsible for the overall air defence of the North American continent, the integrated air defences of both Canada and the USA, are placed under NQRAD for the purpose of mutual air defence. Although relying mainly upon long-distance radar to effect a dependable early warning, NO- RAD still places important stress upon the work done by the Ground Observers Corps in Canada in passing information on threat type aircraft to the Air Defence Filter Centre at Vancouver. When the observer in the field first spots a 'threat type aircraft, he immediately makes 'phone contact with the Filter Centre, by use of the code— "Aircraft Flash," he then passes his Information to trained plotters, who anallze the Information and forward lt to1 the relevant radar station for action. The report Is there checked against Information on hand and classified accordingly, If the classification is unfriendly, tha aircraft Is intercepted, Identified or destroyed. This civilian: arm of Air .Defence Ls still in need ot help, mere volunteers are required in this area to bring the posts up to strength, Mr. W. Steffen of Clearbrook, chief observer for tbe RCAF's Ground Observer Corps can bt contacted by telephoning UL 4* 8*3. POTTERY AND CERAMIC DISPLAY BY ALDEROROVE NIGHT SCHOOL CLASS Sat.. March 12 2 to 5 p. m. Next Door to L. K. Sully & Co. Teacher, Mrs. Rosella Schmidt DON'T MISS OUR TERRIFIC SALE WATCH THIS PAPER FOR DATE Pau-leU ABBOTSFORD SALUTE TO EDUCATION WEEK Congratulations and Best Wishes to OUR FUTURE CITIZENS "Labor Omnia Vincit" BREIER'S SUPER-VALU ALDERGROVE, B. C. You can Enjoy low cost, Automatic Oil Heat ■. Standard OU Company's heating equipment finance plan now makes it possible for all home-owners to enjoy the advantages ot dean, safe, economical oil heat The benefits of .this plan are available to you whether you intend to make a completely new installation, convert your present heating system to low cost oil, modernize your oil burning plant for more efficient operation, or just replace a burner, furnace or tank. Simply call any recognised oil equipment dealer listed in the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory (Oil Burners) and ask for details or a free descriptive folder. • Only 10% down. '■ • . • Up to 5 years for repayment • Attractive, low Interest rate, with no "hidden" charges or "extras". ITANIUM III CIMMNY ir IRITIII CDLIIIIII UNIT Jj !• W\$ taV.v-.lJ vr.-*.. ■.« V PHONE BA 6-5170 The Clearbrook Section of The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, March 0, I960 Mrs. L. Wright, Editor, Phone UL 4-5 I's VARIETY GIFTB CHILDREN'S WEAR NOTIONS Cl.aibrook Shopping Centre 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year Enns Agencies Ltd. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Fire — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marina Insurance ULysses Mill or Res. UL 44011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK FOR... T-V James Fraser ABBOTSrOItD UL 9-7111 Grass Firers To Pay Fire Calls Matsqul municipal council has come up with a solution to help stamp out the indiscriminate lighting of grass fires. Following three grass fires in two days, the council decided to pass a by-law which calls for the residents concerned to pay for attendance of the fire department when- grass fires get out of control. FLOORS latino — sanding finishing — hardwood floors — old floors hefiniihed Free Estimates H. P. DUECK ■AS-TMI TRADE IN ON TIRES MILES OF MILEAGE $4 95 OK TIRE STORE 32516 Trans-Canada Highway l'/a MUes West of Abbotsford Jacob Janzen Passes Away Funeral services were held on Sat. March 5 at 2 p. m. for Jacob Klaas Janzen from the Yarrow M. B. Church with Rev. Peter Nueield officiating assisted by Rev. P. Loewen. Mr. Janzen was born ln South Russia on Nov. 1, 1874 and passed away at Chilliwack General Hospital on March 1. He was a retired farmer and had lived In this district for 28 years. Surviving are his wife Helen; 2 sons, Jacob at Sardis and Hen- rj; at Yarrow; 4 daughters, Helen in Vancouver, (Elizabeth) Mrs. George Epp, Yarrow, < Kathrine) Mrs. John Isaac Yarrow; (Cornelia) Mrs. Peter Siemens, Mt Lehman; 6 step children; 27 grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren and one sitter In Kansas, , Pall bearers were Jake Block, Henry Janata, Peter Oiesbrecht, Irvin Janzen, Walter Janzen, Jake Epp. Interment ln the Yarrow cemetery. Garden Chapel Funeral Home wat ln charge of arrangements. >r - uhouL FojmJmi^nmm&nl [mm To finance construction, repairs, extensions, electric systems, equipment and for other useful purposes. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA WPF Will Meet At Clearbrook The annual meeting of the Western Poultry Federation will be held In the Agricultural Hall, Fair Grounds, Clearbrook, Thursday, March 10. The Poultry Plebiscite Committee will report progress to date on the registration of producers. 110 petitions have been circulated throughout the Fraser Valley and Lower Mainland petitioning the Provincial Government to take a plebisclty of producers for the establishing or a Marketing Board for Eggs, and possibly poultry meats. Eric Flowerdew, Poultry Director on the B. C. Federation of Agriculture, and Chairman of the Poultry Plebiscite Committee goes to Victoria -this week to consult with the Minister and other Department officials on matters pertaining to the setting up of a Board. .: : '■:■■■. Car Accident Results In Two Charges Damages were estimated at 9300 to the motor vehicle of Earl Robert Carlson of New Westminster in an accident at the corner of Ross Rd. and the Trans-Canada Highway. Carlson was charged on two counts and was fined $50 and costs for driving without due care and attention and $23 for driving without a licence. PEetmReDONVILLE SCHOOL—Pi.rdoavilL EUmtntary Icfaool b situ- ated m ihf Haailoyden Read akeut hall way between ML Lehman and Aberditn Heidi. It la a lwa-roem tcheel i i -In ffaadts. Shower Held For Future Bride In spite of snow and Inclement weather aoout 14 guests gathered at the home of Mrs. Ruben Siemens for a shower In honor of bride-to-be Nancy Siemens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Siemens. Mrs. June Swcnson of ChilUwack was in charge of games which were enjoyed by all, after which the bride-to-be open- cd the many lovely gifts. Refreshments were then served by the hostess and co-hostess Mrs. Kay Goosen. Matsqui Poliico Court News J. A. B. Chace of Mission was fined $40 for exceeding SO mph speed. John Haigh of Bradner was fined $30 for Intoxication In a public place. Rudolph Fischer of Abbotsford and Ernest Wlebe of Abbotsford were fined $28 for exceeding 30 mph speed limit Five other persons paid a total of $70 for minor traffic violations. Charged with Impaired driving, Jacob Anton Braun of Abbotsford was fined $180 and $6.00 costs. Howard Abercrom- ble of Victoria was found guilty on the same count and paid $125 and costs. Kenneth Mayne was fined $50 for consuming liquor ln a public place. Lorne Fuller was fined $45 for exceeding the 50 mph speed limit while Brent Clifford of Vancouver paid $40 on the same charge as were Donald Peter Gunn of North Surrey and Hardy Sullivan of Newton, B. C. Fined $30 for exceeding the speed limit were James Wm. Hyslop of Prince George and Charles Wm. GUege of North Surrey. Two Matsqul juveniles were remanded for probation on charges of theft of less than $50 and aiding and abetting in committing an offence. Installed Gas Without Permit Charges were laid by the provincial gaa inspector's department against Clark Yuill of Mission for Installing gas equipment without a gas contractors permit. Yuill was fined $25 and costs in Matsqul Court last week. ' Missionaries Talk At Alliance Tabernacle Special services with a mis sionary emphasis are being held In the Alliance Tabernacle each evening beginning at 7:30 thru this week ending Sunday evening. Guest speakers are Mrs. R. G. Burnette from Equador, who with her husband worked motig the jungle Indians In that country and Rev. Floyd Bowman a missionary to the Republic of Sudan, West Africa Pictures are being shown each evening. AVENUE FARM MACHINERY ltd. UL 9-5235 Ferguson Tractor with loader $1680 Ferguson Tractor . .$1200 Ford 8N Tractor $880 Ford 8N Tractor -—22 $798 Farmall A „_^__Jl _$480 John Deere H20 live PTO. A-l cond. $1988 John Deere Model LA with pulley, mower and plow 1 $898 i'. ' - Complete Line of New Massey Ferguson Tractors and Equipment. Balers, Choppers, Mowers available. '„ All tractors are in gfod running order. ., and guaranteed to work. MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES UL 4-5011 SERVICE. .. UL 4-1211 Come and See THE ALL MEW RENAULT AND LATE MODEL GUARANTEED USED CARS Ken Armstrong Car Centre . ABBOTSFORD' 6tt\e. OL J-JJII Rh. OL 4-1IM JUBILEE relatives, Mrs. Kilian is a patient tn the M.S.A. Hospital In Abbotsford. Dave Sheppard ls well again after an accident with his car. Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. M. Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bennett and family all of Coquitlam, also Mr. and Mrs. C. Corfe and family of Langley, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Evanoff of Aldergrove. Mrs. D. Wolfe and son, Alvin, spent the weekend at Prince George. A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lax ton on Monday night in honour of Mr. Laxton. Games with prizes were followed by lunch served by Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. Evanoff. and Mrs. Snowdon. The ladles then presented Mrs. Laxton with a china cup and saucer. Mrs. McConnell made and iced the birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. R. Evanoff attended the funeral of Mr. Evan- off's uncle, Mr. Beach, at Tacoma, Wash., on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Love and family were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. de Gans to say good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. Beach and son, Roger, who are leaving for their home in Medicine Hat after spending few days here *mong their Eleven girls of the Pioneer Club have completed the necessary work and have obtained their badges. Handicraft badges were earned by Sandra and Sharon Susanl, Mary Murphy and Susan Rerlck. Kltchcncraft badges were earned by Sandra Susani, Susan Rerlck and Mary Murphy. Advanced Outdoor badge was won by Paulette Sheppard, Book badge by Nora Stewart, Safety badge by Nora Stewart, and a Bible badge by Sharon Susani. Diane Shandley i a badge for completing first rank. Community Club Holds Meeting The regular meeting of the Clearbrook Community Club was held at the home of Mrs. Nick Braun. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Carney of Abbotsford who gave her Impressions of the recent convention of the B, C. Council of Women. Under discussion was the buying of playground equipment for the fair grounds. Refreshments were served by co-hostesses, Mrs. Betty Supeene and Mrs. Henry Penner. THE CLEARBROOK CHATTERBOX In order to serve you better I have now moved to Clearbrook. My new telephone number ls UL 9-3763.1 would appreciate so much If you would call me when you have news that would be of Interest to others. MENNONITE CHURCH NEWS CLEARBROOK M. B. CHURCH Guest speaker for "Spiritual Emphasis" week ait the M.E.i. this week ls Rev. Frank C. Peters of Winnipeg, Man. Services ln the auditorium each evening at 7:30. Tonight's service especially for parents. WEST ABBOTSFORD Teacher training course will be taught In the Sunday School building March 14-18-21-25-28. commencing at 7:30 p .m. each evening. Closing exercises for the Saturday German classes will be held on March 12 at 7:30. All education should contribute to moral and physical strength and freedom. — Mary Baker Eddy. "LADIES" Need A New Hat? Abbotsford Hat Shop Opposite Post Office NEED A SERVICE? TURN TO PAGE 7. Murphy & Wakefield PUMPS, WATER SYSTEMS. PIPE FITTING. ETC, UL 4-1711 Abbotsford THE LITTLE ANGEL BABIEslfe •! ABBOTSFORD Phona OL 1-2975 MT. LEHMAN John Haak and his sister, Betty, had a miraculous escape last Friday evening during the snow storm. As they were about to cross the B.C.E. railway tracks at Mt. Lehman, they ran into a train. It badly damaged their late model car and knocked it in the ditch. John and Betty escaped with only a few bruises, scratches and shock. Mrs. Bert James is a patient ln the Vancouver General Hospital. The W. A. of the Mt. Lehman United Church met Wednesday evening. Plans were made for a home cooking sale to be held during the Easter holidays. Mrs. Edwin Olund was appointed Superintendent and Treasurer of the Sunday School. The Presbyterian ladles were entertained at the home or Mrs. B. J. Smith last Tuesday afternoon plans were made to gather good used clothing for charitable purposes; to buy a few more hymn books for the church; and to hold a tea of the home of Mrs. P. Edge on Mar. 15. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. M. Hanna and Miss F. Blbblngs. Mrs. Nellie Kerkln passed away ln MSA Hospital last week, She was well known in the district, since she resided here for many years. She was a cousin of Misses Ruth and Lucy Owen. The funeral was last Friday from Henderson's Funeral Parlor with Rev. Colland officiating. Pallbearers were Clarke Cherry, Bill Moxon, John Bub ler and Angus Ryder. Last Rites For A. Steingart In his 31st year Andrew Steingart passed away suddenly at his home on Olund Rd. He was born ln Sprague, Man., on Jan. 12, 1930 and had lived in the district for 8 years. Surviving are his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Steingart of Olund Rd., one brother Frank, Fort Langley; two sisters, Mrs. E. Hanson, Ont.; Mrs. W. Dyck, Regina. Sask. Requiem Mass was celebrated on March 5 at 10 a. 111,, from St. Ann's Catholic church, Abbotsford, with Father B. Csaki celebrant. Interment was in the Aberdeen cemetery. Pallbearers were S. Blaschek. W. Blaschek, J. Blaschek, S. Whltman.'E. Bittner, E. Folk. Hendersons Funeral Home was ln charge of arrangements, ARE YOU LISTENING TO THE "BIBLE SCHOOL HOUR?" Regularly Q Occasionally Q Never [~] Sunday-CHWK 5:05 p. m. Q KPUG 8:00 p. mQ Cut out arid mail to Box 460, Clearbrook, B. C. Education means drawing forth from the mind latent powers and developing them sp that ln mature years one may apply these powers not merely to success ln one's occupation, but to success In the greatest of all arts—the' art of living.—William Lyon Phelps. More than two million Canadians serve the Canadian Red Cross Society in some voluntary capacity.. Most People Choose Moving and Storage FURNACES OuOU-Cotl fc Wood Fn* EstlmaUt 'W. Gu.r.nlM ■ B.ll.r 3ob' JANZEN'S HEATING ol i-irn Garden Chapel Funeral Home Trans-Canada Hwy. Abbotasford Phon* UL 14431 SINCERE, SYMPATHETIC SERVICE WATCH OUT FOR GIGANTIC OPENING SALE AT PaM-J!edd ABBOTSFORD Bibby's Propane YOU TOO CAN HAVE "CITY TYPE" SERVICE WHEN YOU USE PROPANE GAS CONVENIENT MONTHLY ACCOUNT Pay for your gas after you use it. No delivery worries. ; Low Installation Cost — Only $35.00 Give us a phone call and we will come over with a FREE ESTIMATE for your requirements. Bibby's Propane Division of Rock-gas Propane Ltd. Opposite the Court House Trans-Canada Hwy, Abbotsford UL, 34221 —... -J.i !•: THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove. B. C„ Wednesday, March 0. 1S60 Perhaps the most valuable result of all education Is the ability to make yourself do the things you have to do when lt has to be done, whether you like lt or not.—Huxley. No culture can be understood unless It is approached with sympathy, an attitude of mind which has but little to do with approval.—W. J. H. Sprott, In a letter to The Listener, 6-6-57. WE GIVE TOUR CAR. GET READY FOR SUMMER DRIVING ALDERGROVE AUTOMOTIVE PHONE BA 6-5280 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Position Vacant Cook required for Langholm. Salary — $140.00 per month, less $26.00 per month room and board. Applicant to state age, marital status, experience and when able to commence employment. Apply to the undersigned by 5 p. m. on March 11th, 1960. D. J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK MURRAYVILLE, B. C. i-AII-Yu-Wen ANNOUNCING Aldergrove High School RINGS & CLASS PINS NOW IN STOCK CONGRATULATIONS io ALDERGROVE HIGH SCHOOL ON PRODUCING THIS ISSUE flwteti's JEWELERS 'ATCHES-DIAMONDF ALDERGROVE, B. C. Phone BA 6-3031 Lillian Rose Klaus Becomes Bride Of David Renpenning AliO J til tab tiAnD~k packed gymnasium al Aldargrova High School lait Mon. day. Feb. 29, taw a game between AHS Senior boyi and lha Harlem Stan resulting In a tcort ol 62 lo 47, In favour of ihe Start. Their "«v*l way of acting comically and iilll playing a good game combined lo give every one a hilarious onmlng. ' (Student Photo) United Church News The Jara Smith circle met In Memorial Hull Feb. 18 with 8 ladles present. Mrs. R. Crosby gave a report of the Annual Meeting held at White Rock on Feb. 17. General business was, transacted. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Cronkhite and Mrs. Black. Regular monthly meeting ot Ihe United Church Session was held at the home of A. B. Rose, Friday. Mar. 4. Oeneral business was transacted. At the February meeting Mr. A. B. Rose was appointed Clerk of the Session. The Aldergrove united church Men's Club met at a supper meeting ln the Memorial Hall Feb. 22. Wives ot three members served as hostesses. The officers elec'.ed are as follows: Neville Hall, president: C Currell, vice president; A. E. Angrignon, secretary; D. E. Forrest, treasurer: Rev. John R. Colclough, Hon- ourary Past President. General business followed. They have set the 4th Monday evening aside for their monthly meetings. The ladles ot the United Church Federation are working and planning for a Variety Supper to be held In the Memorial Hall on Saturday evening. Mar. 19. FOOD FOR THOUGHT A SALUTE AND A TOAST TO EDUCATION WEEK and to our Students ol Aldergrove and District ART'S PASTRY SHOP OUR BREAD IS THE TOAST OF THE VALLEY. YES. IT REALLY DOES MAKE LOVELY TOAST. TRY IT. YOU WILL AGREE. Student Reports On High School Conference At University B. C. By Suthn Loucks EDUCATION WEEK We are proud oi' our students and wish them every success. Congratulations to the School Board, Teachers and Students. This Year Will Be Cord Year AU colours—green, olive, tan, **"w»«J«l beige, black, etc. Continental amj style pockets with or without bclts $6.95 New Spring BLOUSES from All colours and designs. Dif- '?>£.)saJo ferent sleeve styles. Terylene, I0 cotton, celanese, etc. *■«• #»•- FAMILY FASHIONS Aldargrova "FOR FAMILY SHOPPING" Agents for Tip Top Tailors Ph. BA. 6-3061 I have been asked to give a resume of our trip to UBC lor the High School Conference. Don Staff and I agree that this covers a lot of material. In the two days we were, on the Campus we saw and heard so much (over thirty speeches) that I decided to leave out much of what we learned and as simply as possible tell you what we did. On Friday, Feb. 26, we registered at Brock Hall, a centre of student activities. We heard welcome speeches from Bob Dickie, past chairman of the Conference; Dean G. Andrew; Ann Martin, chairman of the Conference; and Peter Meekison, President of the Alma Mater Society. We were told that the two real prerequisites for university entrance are above average marks and curiosity to learn more about oneself and the world. A University Is a place for self-discovery and can be the most important part of one's life. We proceeded to sample lectures. Don and I chose History 201. While travelling to and seating ourselves in the history room we heard the following comments: "What are those?" "Why, they even look like high school studentsl" "What pip-squeaks!" To add fuel to the fire, during history class the professor would start a joke and not finish it because of the high' school studentsl" We were told several times during the lecture that we were "too young." The professor spoke very fast and most of the class took notes Just as quickly. I found It very difficult to decide what they made notes on, for every once in a while the professor said, "But that's beside the point," and it was hard to see Just what the point was. Our next lecture was in the afternoon. English 200 was quite a change from our last lecture. Here we saw more heads buried in arms than In texts. It was obvious that the students didn't find, this an interesting lecture. After dinner we went back to Memorial Gymnasium to see & basketbaU game between the UBC Thunderblrds and the University of Saskatchewan. Although UBC won, 80 to 40, we were surprised by their lack of school spirit. Saturday morning began with tours which took us ln a circular route around the campus. We paid visits to the Chemistry Building, Physics Building, Home Management House, Library, Cafeteria, campus residences, Agricultural Buildings and Memorial Gym. The highlight of the tour was a ride on the "Aggie Jitney," even though lt was cold. Dean Walter Gage spoke to us on Scholarships and Bursaries, and we attended eight discussion groups with speakers from the eight faculties working in rotation to cover the academic life of the campus. Dean Neville Scarfe was speaker for the evening. His address was entitled "What Are Universities For?" He suggested that the years spent ln university are the "gift of an Interval;" time to read, think and operate In freedom. The most thought-provoking part of the Dean's address came at the close when he said, "Our society has faith in its youth; lt has ' faith In freedom as the greatest means of developing high quality citizens." 1 \ few students left for home an' missed one of 'the most en joyable parts of the Conference, the dance. Aldergrove High School News Peace Lutheran Church ln Abbotsford was tha setting for the recent marriage of Lillian Hose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Klaus, r.r.i, Mt- Lehman, and David Renpenning, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Renpenning of Clearbrook. Pastor A. Miller officiated at the evening ceremony. The bride's gown was of rayon and nylon' lace, featuring bouffant short skirt and bolero. Chief attendants were Miss Violet Klaus sister of the bride, and Miss Ann Wolfe, Both wore semi-formal lace and nylon net gowns tn pink and blue, respectively. The bride's bouquet comprised red roses and carnations while the attendants carried white tulips. Victor Funk attended the groom and' Martin Smith was usher. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Klaus chose a gown of light blue with pink accessories. The groom's mother, Mrs. Renpenning, was attired in black with white hat' and accessories. A reception for 150 guests was held In the Jubilee Hall, where the bride's table was centered with a three tier wedding cake In traditional manner, and flanked with bowls of flowers, The newlyweds will take up residence in Vancouver. Blood Clinic Below Quota The Blood Donors Clinic which was held In Langley on February 29 failed to reach the minimum quota of 360 pints, Langley municipality uses this amount for a 6 month term, but the Clinic donations only totalled 307 pints. This means that Langley* is not even self- sufficient. The record amount was 408 pints, given about 3 years ago. However, Mr. Bran- dow, chairman of the Blood Clinic, wants to thank the public for then- generous donations. The aim of education should be to convert the mind Into a living fountain, and not a reservoir.—John M. Mason. YOUR ABBOTSFORD & CLEARBROOK SHOPPING GUIDE DEAL WITH THE ADVERTISERS LISTED HERE FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Store Hours 9 - 5:30 • Fridays 9 - 9 CLEARBROOK FURNITURE We are always first with quality and price. Ph. UL 4-4141 J's VARIETY NEW SPRING STOCK oi CHILDREN'S WEAR and CERAMICS Ph. UL 9-2765 By Philip Green HARLEM STARS On Monday, Feb. 29, Aldergrove had the privilege of hosting the Harlem Stars,' a team which tours the United States, Canada and Mexico and is famous for its basketball showmen. They produced many laughs with their clownlike actions to the enjoyment of a capacity house of 330 in the A.H-S. gymnasium. ; The showmen had little difficulty defeating the Aldergrove Senior boys team. The final score was 65-47. High scorer for the Stars was Taylor Billlng- sley, a six-footer who is famous for his Jump shot, with 17 points. Andy Shepard, 6'4" hook shot artist followed with 13 points. Next came the Clown Prince of basketball, Showboat Buckner, a 5*2' player who enjoyed himself by playing Jokes on some fans and the referees. He also thought himself very good as he snapped a picture of none other than himself. Dale Williams, G'l", netted 10 points as well. The owner and playing manager, Boyd Bure, known as the one-armed wonder, counted 8 points, Six-foot-five Ed Wallace collected 7 points. Missing from the line-up was scoring sensation John Barber who ls 6 feet 6 Inches in height. The Aldergrove scorers were led by Pete Mattis with 12 points, two of these collected when Showboat scored on his own team's basket. Benny Moore collected 8 points, mostly on long shots. Playing his first game this season with his players, coach Don Neumann managed 6 points.' Also with 6 were Alan Moore, George Hildebrandt and Reg Jung. Ben Penner scored 3 points. When they next tour this area the Harlem stars will very likely be stopping at Aldergrove once more. If you missed the game on Monday, make sure you dont miss the next one. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Two Public Speaking Contests were held on Monday, Feb. 29, to represent Langley School District tn the West Fraser Valley finals to be held on Thursday, Mar. 10. The seniors' contest was held at Aldergrove High School with two representatives, from the two high schools ln the district. Representing Aldergrove were 'Ted Home, who spoke on "Textbooks" and Elsie wlebe, whose topic was "Beauty." The Lang' ley representatives were Alison Black, whose topic was "Thank Heaven for Laughter." Jean Se- well was the other speaker. Alison Black was chosen 'to represent the seniors of this district ln the finals on March' 10. The Juniors' contest was held at Langley High School. Repre sentlng Aldergrove were Ann 'Kinnle who spoke, on "Aristotle,' and Susan Dalgnault whose topic was "Jazz." The Langley speakers were Darryl-Hanson who spoke oh "The World Refugee Year" and Ann Alder whose topic was "Worries ln Life". The winner was Darren Hanson, He will also be speaking In the fl- ar. to. 10% OFF All Leather Footwear. AT QUALITY SHOES And REPAIR Opposite Shop-Eaay ABBOTSFORD MODERN Building Supplies Ltd. Compute Una of all building material!. Phona UL 9-5244 ASHDOWN'S MEN'S WEAR Ph. UL 3-3821 Montroa. A.... Abbotaford. B. C HAMM'S ESSO SERVICE FAST SERVICE Ph. UL 3-3711 ABBOTSFORD HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of Gill Wear Opposite Mc It Mc. Ess.ndon. Ave. Abbotaford Ph. UL 3-8811 TlowtfouKnow! CLEARBROOK REALTY & Insurance Agency Ltd. Fire, Automobile and Casualty Insurance New Listings Wanted ULysses 44151 Exclusive Franchise Abbotsford Electric Hatchery Phone UL 4-3931 Abbolsford. B. C. PRODUCTION PULLETS No Finer Chlcka are Hatched ABBOTSFORD'S LEADING MEN'S WEAR STORE Dial UL 4-1677 Montrose Ave. Abbolsford Tru-Fit Shoes CLEARBROOK All the latest in footwear for the family. Children's fittings a speciality. UL 9-2914 ABBOTSFORD BOWLING ALLEYS OPEN BOWLING 10 A. M. to 12 P. M. Sat. 1 P. M. io 6 P. M. Sun. CLEARBROOK AUTO SALES Dodge DeSoto Dealer GOOD USED CARS' Ph. UL 9-2084 SALES SERVICE ABBOTSFORD and CLEARBROOK EVERYBODY BUYS THEIR FURNITURE AT GOSLING'S OF ABBOTSFORD Ph. UL 3-3201 Th* Answers To Everyday • Iniuranea Problvms* By TONY PAULS Question: My parents moved part of their possessions Into a new home and when they came back next day. lots of things had been stolen. Would our Residence and Outside Theft insurance cover us. if the same thing had happened to us? Answer: ln general, yes, the coverage would apply at > the new location but as to coverage on specific items stolen wc would have to know the terms of your policy. •If you'll'address your own -insurance questions to this office, we'll try ta give you the correct answers nnd there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. TONY PAULS Insurance Agency 3311 Trans-Canada Highway UL 3-4011 — Rea. UL 3-5101 ABBOTSrORD Avenue Farm Machinery Ltd. For your farm machinery, complete repair shop with first rate mechanics. • TIRE FILLING • STEAM CLEANING Trans-Canada • FERGUSON TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS • NEW & USED TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS Ph. UL 94235 Abbotsford EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS PAINT AND BODY WORK WE MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW M.S.A. MOTORS LTD. "HOUSE OF SINCERE SERVICE" FORD - MONARCH ,- FALCON Dial UL 4-2931 ABBOTSFORD. B. C. ~ , ABBOTSFORD. B. C. Complete Clothing Line for all the Family. WATCH FOR OUR GIGANTIC OPENING SALE IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED J PAY-LESS STORE ■■»>H. :*j <*■* m <*^»»^.^^»^>^.^^>^^^W^yWWWV^>^^VW^^^^>^^^.^>^WM^r^r^W^^r^>^WWi^ Business and t***b**r*,*%m*m*i*.f*gm^ Directory AUTO BODY Herb'a Auio Body IHMII.al Bait ol r Ald.rgrov.£ * Collision H.bolldln» * W.ldlng and P.Inllno Phone BA 6-5477 ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT I7SM Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 29, Aldergrove Phono BAldwln l-am BARRISTERS George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotsiord. B. C. Box HS ULyaaea 34551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister — Solicitor and Notary Abbotaford. B. C. Box 777 ULyaa.a 3-7111 BEAUTY PARLORS Sara-Lc Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor. HA Mrs. S. C. Lehman 6-5877 BAldwin 64031 ALDERGROVE BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by IRENE ROWLEY BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy, Reliable Service on Your Bike, Call ULysses 3-8641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP NOW ON MONTROSE AVE. BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, B. C. For iietter Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire. Guornsey, Holstein Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At Your Service Phone Langley 444 or 445 or Matsqul District ULyssas 3-4911 By 10 n. in. for service that day. BULLDOZING CUSTOM BULLDOZING LAND CLEARING ROAD BUILDING LANDSCAPING A. W. HAYS 26685 Trans-Canada Hwy. Phon. BA 1-9142 CHAIN SAWS CONTRACTORS PEARDONVILLE CONSTRUCTION General " Contracfora Complete homes built or remodelled. N. H. A. HOMES ARE OUR SPECIALTY Abbolsford Ph. UL' 9-5167 CONTRACTORS Jones Construction 9162 — 204 St. R. R. 1. Langley New homes for sale. Complete building contractors. Plumbing — Painting — Heating. Complete houses built. Phone Langley 663-L-2 DECORATORS ALDERGROVE J/£V DECORATORS Phon* BA 6-5247 Residential Commercial It Industrial Interior and Exterior FREE ESTIMATES Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Reasonable Rates BAldwln 6-SS72 Specialising ln 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 Prescriptions • Pharmacist. Branch Manager GERRY BROWN Phone Langley 311 ELECTRIC REPAIR < ELECTRIC hours INSTALLATION rlfYI 3 - 5:30 Fr. 3 - SsOO Ba. 1 - 5:30 ^W PHONE BA 6-5910 Aldertjrove Electric 2990 Jackman Road JEWELERS Williams' Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Galea and Service Phone Aldwln 6-2573 CHIMNEY SWEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GREGORY BODNAHIUK Trans-Can. Hwy.. Aldorgrove BAldwln 6-1164 CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Gypsum Board Application Machine Joint rilling O..MM ana HUM Traia I ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Anytime UL 9-2994 OL •■1741 . PACIFIC (electr£ Free Eitimaiea Ph. BA 6-9437 EXCAVATING 34765 Vyo Bd. Abbotiford Phon* UL 8-2197 AU types of digging — loading. Excavation to 13 feet. Trenching for gas - sewer - water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 3 Machines Free Estimates FREIGHT. LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. Oeneral Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone LANOLEY IM FUEL For General Building N.H.A. Homes etc. contact D. G. Martens 24611 Berneon Rd., RR 9, Aldergrove Phone BAldwln 9-2466 Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Servian Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Langley 389 I HARDWOOD We have limited supply of hardwood, alabwood and sawdust Please phone early. J. Hurl* BA 6-2428 ENGAGEMENT WEDDING RINGS Certified "Queen Diamonds'' TOUR GIFT CENTRE No Interest No Carrying Charges SHORES CREDIT'JEWELERS Langley Ph. 927 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliance! Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than Olty Prices Authorised Dealers of Brand Nome Merchandise Easy Terms—Free Delivery No Parking Problems Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Phone Langley 558 KEY CUTTING CUT WHILE YOU wAlT AT BEGGS' Hardware ALDERGROVE LUMBER HARDWOOD LOGS WE WILL GLADLY PAY $60.00 per M.B.M. for your good BIRCH LOGS Price on other hardwoods higher than ever. Some softwoods acceptable too. Please contact us at West Coast Hardwood Trans-Canada Highway, 4 miles east of Langley., Phone Langley 350-R-l at noon to 1 p. m. or 214-R-3 .evenings. COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs Hardwood and Softwood For Sale: Wood and Sawdust Phon. BAldwin 6-S374 OPTOMETRIST G. Robert Wright OrTOMETIUST Essendone Ave.—Abbotsiord ■ Phone Ulysses 3-7811 USE THE WAN.T ADS 3 Lines 00 cents ror 3 weeks W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Block — Langler Ofllce Hours: 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday PLUMBING ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron,b Welding Specializing In Rollings. . 31672 Trans-Canada Highway across from Valley Glass. John Hamm UL 4-848} PLUMBING Healing Appllancea & Service Bring your heating troubles io us. Aldergrove Heating Aldergrove Plumbing nil 6-5470 or PHONE D/V 6-2883 ABERDEEN PLUMBING PUMP SALES and SERVICE Automatic Telephone Service , Phona BAldwln 6-5S04 T. C. Hwy al Aberdeen FREE ESTIMATES O. O. MoKINNON Rea. ULyaaea 3-3541 Chris' Plumbing Specializing in COPPER WORK HOT WATER HEATING! INSTALLATION Ph. BA 8-5865 or call 26142-28 Ave. Aldergrove 434. PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrrlgatlon Wholesale and Retail Also Good Used Pumas George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway - CLEARBROOK Phona ULysses 3.6140 RECORDS For the Latest ln Records Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR IN LANOLEY Phone Langley 558 RECORD BAR By R.C.A. Victor, Decca, Columbia, etc. Special orders'given immediate attention. Wright's Ltd. Phone Langley 10 ' RENTALS WILLIAMS' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phone BAldwin 6-2S73 SHOES CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phono BAldwln 6-3461 SIGNWRITING Soren's Signs SIGNWRITING and ALL ART WORK Phone BA 6-5470 or Langley 1077-R-2 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS Custom Sewing it Alterations We repair all machines. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULysses 3-6481 Abbotsiord TRUCKING GRAVEL TOP SOIL FILL EXCAVATING THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove. B. C, Wednesday, March i, HS0 3*^ By liny Traas Back In 1914, Fenwick Fatkln came to Bradner,' bringing with him bulbs.for a hobby. This developed Into the first bulb farm of Bradner, started ln 1916, and still carried on by one of Mr. Fatkin's five sons, Les. The farm started with only two or three varieties of narcissi, and by' 1947 had developed into a prosperous business. But then, ln the fall of that same year, a disastrous fire destroyed six greenhouses, as well as the home. The greenhouses were all full of flowers, ready to be taken out for Ohristmas sales, and all these were completely lost. Discouraged but undaunted, they rebuilt the business, but lt has never become as large as the original one. Les Fatkin stated that at present It ls not easy to make a living from flowers unless one ls well established ln this business. The Bradner district itself has about thirty families engaged In the bulb industry. Mainly, they specialize in daffodils, since mice and moles are obstacles in the propagation of irises and tulips. Most of these bulbs were originally Imported from Holland, but they are now generally home' grown. It is difficult to'develop new varieties because of the great length of time required for this. From seed to bloom lt takes seven years, plus seven additional years to determine the permanence of a new bloom. Not greatly affected by this fluctuating situation ls the Bradner Annual Bulb Show, usually held around the middle of April, The. Fatkins have entered this ever since the time It originated in 1928. This next Fair will be the 31st year of exhibition. The first show displayed only a few different bulb varieties, but these have Increased to over 400 kinds of bulbous flowers. This local Bulb show is the only one of Its kind on the North American continent. It ls a great tourist attraction for people from all over. Last year, over 3000 visitors attended, some coming by special busloads from Vancouver for this feature attraction. This show, however, ls noncompetitive, and ls sponsored for the Interest of Industry and the public. Through this, sales of narcissi—better known to the public as daffodils—are given a boost and general interest ls increased. A great deal of these flowers shown are brought ln by farmers from the surrounding area, but most arc a result of hobbles. Some of these rare bulbs even may cost from $5 to (12.50 each. In addition to daffodils, many new varieties of hyacinths are shown each year. In 1957, Mr. D. L. .Sheppard, who recently had a bad car accident, had 41 varieties displayed. At present, the new Bradner Community Hall Is progressing Request Sent ToBCP-TFed'n The last meeting of the North Otter PTA was held February 15, with the prssldenl, Mrs. D. Martens, presiding. A special award was rsceived from the Parent Teachers Federation for having fees remitted by Dec. 31, 1959. The motion was made and carried to purchase a coffes urn for $37.00. Mr. Martens made a motion, seconded-by Mr. Rempel, that a letier bs sent to "lha Parent Teachers Federation, requesting that all future nominees for regional representatlvs be required to address each association so that each PTA could vote' on their personal merits instead of voting blind. It was announced that In recognition of Education Week, North Otter School will hold Open House Tuesday afternoon, March 8. A further display will be shown at Warkentln's Store and at Otter Co-op during the week. Guest speakers for the, evening were Mr. and Mrs. F. Qoerta, missionaries from Nigeria. They spoke on education and development of Nigeria, accompanied by colour slides. GENERAL TRUCKING Reasonable Rates Howard Muik Trucking Aldergrove BA 6-2556 TV REPAIR SERVICE & REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES & SERVICE R.M. SHURIE Behind AldtrgroTt Hotel ' BAldwln 6-5533 Public education Is . a great Instrument of social change. Through It, if we so desire, we can make your country more nearly a democracy without classes. —James B. Conant. TAXf Aldergrove Taxi NIGHT OR DAY ' PHONE BA 6-2171 W. T. (Bert) Crali Why Girls Wear MakeUp By Gweri Bntun One aspect of the society and culture of our dr.y is an accept' ance of the validity of deceitful ncss. Apparently afraid others will find out what they are real ly like, people do their best to hide their real sclvss. A look Into almost any popular magazine will reveal how these Ideas are propagated on n superficial level. Every page contains advertisement which strike you with "Changa your hair colour 1", "Improve your figure with new foundation controls!", "Try false nails I", "Look glamorous with Johnson's eye lashes!", etc.' Deceit ls so much a port of us that we are hardly aware of it and accept lt without question. There ls a reason for the desire to be something one ls not. The world of today has given people a feeling of insecurity. So they go about trying to regain security. They want to feel accepted, to be 'pi"'' of a group. They feel that If they do not conform to every Idea of "the crowd," they will be outcasts No matter what lt Is, if everyone else does lt, that ts the thing to do. No one wants to be thought of as "a square." Fear of being different ls the' major reason for wearing make-up. There are also other reasons. It builds up the ego to appear to be more beautiful than one ls. Grim satisfaction ls derived from knowing that others do not know what you really are, or how you look after you wash your face. People of society, people one admires, practice sham to the fullest extent. "If women who'are beautiful wear make-up, I will be beautiful If I do" seems to be a common deduction. Quite obviously, however, ln most cases the conclusion ls not justified. WELL DRILLING VaUey Well Drilling Irrigation fc domestic wells drilled. Lotiii In drilling equipment Phone UL 4-5251 Trani-Canada Hwy. Vx milt west ol Abbotiford. ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS DOMESTIC & IRRIGATION 4" to 12" Wells Drilled. O. WHITE, 3728 Coghlan Rd. Ph. BA 6-6931 tf quickly. Many Interested community members are helping ln the attempt to complete It before this year's show. It Is expected that lt will provide more space and better lighting, which should be especially favourable for the flower displays. This year's Fair promises to be outstanding, and should not be missed by anyone fond of flowers. . (Student Photo) The Coghhui Boy Scout* a*d Cubs will sponsor a Joint bottle drive on Saturday, March ft. The boys will meet at the County Line School at 10 a. m. ln full uniform. Fatten who are free and have can, are urged to turn out to help the boys with the transportation. The County Line PTA which was to sponsor a whist drive on Saturday evening cancelled the event due to the inclement weather over the weekend. Mr. Nels Lysmo of Port Arthur, Ont, visited his cousins, Mrs. O. Gutzkle and Mr. Nels Oas and families last week. Mrs. Gutzkle and Mr. Lysmo had not seen each other since they went to school together in Norway, more than 35 years ago. Arnold Oss who has been in Orion, Alta., working the past year ls home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mn. Nels Oss and family for 2 weeks. Dancing Lessons CLASSES START FEB. 29th IN ALDERGROVE Under the direction of MU TOM BARB — Get A Group Together — $1.50 per lesson Ph. BA 6-5170 ALBERTA HONEY CREAMED . 33-lb. Pail $6.75 E. C. Martens 26499 T-C Hwy. Phon* BA 6-M89 Local Girls Pass RN Exams Among the list of 109 nurses who passed their 1960 examinations for the title of "Registered Nurse," were two Aldergrove girls. Heading the list was Nina Scott of White Rock. The two Aldergrove girls were Helen M. Bchroeder, from the Royal,Columbian, and Marie L. Wautier from Vancouver Oeneral. NEW from "A British Columbia Industry" CANADIAN PARK & TILFORD LTD. NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. V This ailtc, iiscment is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, March 9, 1000 SEIL THE OLD, BRING IN THE NEW WITH WANT ADS CARD OP THANKS Many thanks to the Aberdeen Fire Brigade, B. C. Tclcphono operators, friends and neighbours for assisting us with our fire Saturday night, thus averting a greater tragedy. Jack, Donna and Dontmleo Nlehol TOR SALE: 15 toot Travel TraUer. Phone BA 6-7168. 13 FOR SALE: Fleetwood Stereo Hi- Fi radio combination. $240.95. Terms. Phone BA 6-6542. tt CHESTERFIELD suite (reg. 1220) $109. Terms. No down payment. Phone BA 6-6542. tf FOR FULLER BRUSH Products, Phone Q- Sansome, BAldwln (-9071. IT PAYS to advertise! Phone BA 6-5170 Aldergrove News and place a want ad. FOR SALE: 150 egg: size Incubator. Phone BA 6-2101. 13 BUSINESS FOR 8ALE: Have bought another business, and am selling Rumpel's Flx-lt Shop ln Clearbrook. Write Box 305, Clearbrook, or phone UL 4-3128. 9-3-tf EASTER SPECIAL: Bantams for sale, singly or ln pairs, 50c each. Phone BA 6-6052. 35 Get a free demonstration on your own home lawn! Choose from Toro Whirlwind rotary- type mowers or Toro reel-type mowers. Prices start at $99.95. 19-in $99.95 21-ln 115.95 24-in. Pony Rider $395.50 CARSON EQUIPMENT Langley 399 OTTER Otter Credit Union held its monthly meeting last Wednesday night in their hall on Otter Road. Mrs. MacFarlane reported on the Chapter meeting, held at Mt. Lehman recently, which she had attended. The next Chapter meeting will be in Otter Credit Union hall on March 16 at 8 p. m. and the Annual meeting will be held on March 23 in the same hall. There will be a speaker, prises and lunch and lt Is hoped all members will attend. Members of Otler Women's Institute met in the Credit Union hall on March 1. Meeting minutes were read, out of correspondence, members were chosen for the Convention and Conference, one to be held In April, the other ln May. Yearly donations will be sent to Queen Alexander Solarium, Children's Hospital and to Langholm. Discussions of pins took place, and tt was voted to order a number at once; also meeting date waa discussed and in April the meeting will be held the first Monday ln the month, Instead of usual date. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Larson. FOR RENT: a bedroom house, fully modern, Aldergrove, $55 monthly. Further details Aldergrove News Office. 2i* WANTED: Good homes for five black Lab pups. BA 6-7006. 13 6 Government BUILDINGS FOR AUCTION IN LANGLEY Wed., March 16th 1:30 P. M. On instruction by the Purchasing Commission we will offer- by auction the following houses and buildings: No. 7—5-room Frame Dwelling. No. 8—Farm Barn. No. 9—Frame constructed Tur- key Shed, situated on Parcel "D."Reference plans 12395 S, W. Vi. Section 21. Township 11 N, W, D. and located on the Livingstone Road, Langley, B.C. No. 10—3-level Barn. No. 11—Chicken House, situated on Lot "E" of D. L. 316, Group 2, Plan 11126, N.W.D. and located on Livingstone Road, Langley, B. C. Open for inspection Monday, March 14, 19 a. m. till noon. Sale Time 3 P. M. No. 12—7-room full basement Frame House, situated on Parcel "A," Reference Plan 2538, Lot 37, Group 2, N.W.D. and located on Glover Road, Langley, B. C. Open for inspection Monday, March 14, from 1 till 4 p. m. 1. Terms. High bids are subject to approval of Minister of Highways. 2. Deposit of 10% of high bid to be paid at time of sale, the balance within 10 days after notification of acceptance of bid. Otherwise deposit will be forfeited to the Crown. 3. Buildings must be removed within 15 days of the date of acceptance of the Sale, the sites to be left clean and tidy, with any earth disturbed during their removal backfilled. The Provincial Government reserves the right, should the necessity arise, to retail the purchase price and regain ownership of house, providing the purchaser has failed to remove the building within the stipulated period of time given. 4. All sales subject to S. S. Tax. 5. Prospective buyers ore responsible for checking the Zoning By-Law, etc., where they are moving the building to. DAVE HUNTER. Auctioneer Cloverdale, B. C. Yell. 7-2124 COMFORT CONVENIENCE Well planned 2-bedroom stucco bungalow right in town. Automatic hot water and furnace. Full price only $0000.00 on reasonable terms. • L. K. SULLY & CO. Lid. BA 1-2361 Em, Lang. 114BL-3 FOR SALE: LIVESTOCK. Hearing calves, any breed. From the beat dairies In the Fraaer Valley. Satisfaction guaranteed. Any number delivered. Phone BA 6-3444. tf USED TELEVISION seta from »99. Terms. No down payment. Wright's Ltd, Phone Langley 10 or BA 6-6342. tf FOR SALE: Puget Beauty Strawberry plants.' Suitable for wet land. Ph. BA 6-9038. 33' REFRIGERATION SERVICE Phone Langley 436-L-l 45 FOR SALE: Tomato plants for forcing. Order now. Phone BA 6-6036. J. Carmlchael, Bradner. 33' CARTER'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT, LTD. Sales • Service • Supplies • Rentals Adding, Calculating, Dictating: Duplicating Machines — Filing — Stacking Chairs and Tables — Cash Registers — Cheque Protectors — Photocopiers — Typewriters — Intercommunication. Stationery — School Supplies Ph. UL 3-8521 Abbotsford, D. C. 7-22-tf HIOHEST QUALITY Furnace Oil and Stove OU. For prompt and efficient service Phone ULysses 3-4411, Imperial Oil, 10-23-tf WANTED Fowl, Roasting Chickens and Fryers Market Prices Paid LANOLEY POULTRY Phone Langley 959 End of Anderson's Rd. or 66 Ave. Langley PROTECT YOUR FRUIT TREES—We will spray them with power sprayer and new effective chemicals. Phone BA 6-7511 Baker-view Gardens. 26819 TO Hwy. Vi mile west Aldergrove. 34 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX suite tor rent 15th March. Mrs. Mary Krause, 4577 Jackman Rood. a OLD CANADIAN COINS wanted—Silver dollars from 1935- 1957: half dollars, quarters, dimes up to 1936, pennies up to 1936. Apply Aldergrove drill and Grocery. 430 RELIABLE baby sitter available day and evening. Own transportation. Phone BA 6-7199. 2-3-tf Plumbing; Specials White or colored (Aft on close-coupled toilets ip.SU.OU VS" copper pipe l Q_ per ft WC 14x20 $c on White sinks ipO.OU 18x20 Stainless <5lO 1(1 steel sinks aplaS.lU Headquarters for Do-lt-youself Plumbing PACIFIC PLUMBING SUPPLY LTD. Corner Otter fc T-C Hwy. BA 1-5194 if EDUCATION WEEK Salute To Our Students • ANNOUNCING SHEAFFER'S STUDENT SPECIAL HANDWRITING KIT GENUINE SHEAFFER'S • Skripsert Fountain Pen . • Handwriting Booklet . . To help you write better—easier! • Five-Pack Famous Skrip Cartridges . -% So you can carry your Ink supply In your purse or pocket. Regular Price $2.95 FREE 49c TOTAL VALUE $3.44 FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY ALL FOR 98 GARDINER'S PHARMACY PHONE BAldwln 6-3B11 AUCTION Farm Machinery at Nicomen Island Thursday. March 17 at 1 p. m. Favored with instructions from R. A. Negrin, Lennox Rd., Nicomen Island, who has sold his farm and dairy herd, we will sell his complete line of machinery on the farm. Being 9 miles east of Mission City on Lougheed Highway and Mt mile north on Lennox Rd. Ferguson 20-85 Tractor. Ferguson 5-foot Side Mount Mower, Ferguson Pulley. Ferguson 2-bottom Plow—14 In. Ferguson Bock-end Scoop. New Holland Baler No. 66. McCormlck Deerlng 4-ft. Combine, with pickup and clover screens. McCormlck Deerlng Green Crop Loader. McCormlck Deerlng Fertilizer Spreader. McCormlck Deerlng Side Deliv cry Rake and Tedder. McCormlck Deerlng No. S Ensilage Cutter with distributor pipes. McCormlck Deerlng Tandem Discs — 6 foot. McCormlck Decring No. 100 Tractor Manure Spreader. Massey Harris Seed Drill with grass attachments—12 run. Massey Harris Rubber Tired Wagon, with silage box. John Deere No. 10 Forage Harvester. Land Packer — 8 foot. Chain Harrows. Snowco Bale Loader. Towner 8-foot Spring Tooth, 3- polnt hitch. 3-Sectlon Diamond Harrows. Pea Harvester Bar. Buzz Saw. Horse Mower, with tractor hitch, 9 foot Dump Rake, Horse Cultivator. Steel-wheeled Wagon. McCormlck 10" Grain Grinder. Two-wheel Trailer. 60-foot Belt. 50 feet Cable and Blocks, Wire Stretchers. Sickle Grinder and many other miscellaneous tools. DAIHY EQUIPMENT De Laval Cooler — 6 can. De Laval Milking Machine — 3 units, Sterling. P. B. O. Can Cooler. TRUCK 1944 G.M.C. 2V4 Ton, 2-speed axle. In excellent condition. Special Notice All the machinery is in excellent condition and has been well taken care of. An opportunity to purchase good machinery at Auction Prices. TERMS CASH CHAPMAN &' TOMPSON AUCTIONEERS LTD. Chilliwack and Minion. B. C. Phont ChilUwack SY 2-5921 Phona Minion PR 2-2361 692 Yala Road Wast Box 13, Million |$ LADIES $|. Beauty ls our business. Why not make it yours? "Avon Cosmetics" offers an excellent opportunity for women who Qualify. Sell a product unconditionally guaranteed and advertised. Yes, it's "AVON CALLING" for women who want td earn. For Information write to: Mrs. E. C. Hearn, 2233 Aberdeen St., Kelowna, B. C. 2 CUSTOM FARM WORK—plowing, discing, cultivating and rotovating. A, L. Jackson, 3560 Coghlan. BA 8-6349. 56 L. K. Sully &, Co., Ltd. Realtors «*We Cover the VaUey" Established Service — Fire, and Auto insurance Phone BAldwln 6-2361 POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Kill ing and Processing Plant, ph. BAldwln 6-3652. Will pick up. i 42-tf SADDLERY - Opposite Safeway, Langley. AU types of saddles and equip /ment. Leather work, repairs, tf MECHANIC wants work overhauling farm implements. Have own tools. Contact aino Corralni or phone BA 6-6577. 23 AUCTION SALE Farm Machinery in Abbotsford SATURDAY, MARCH 12 1:30 p. m. 9 Tractors 3 Balers 3 Trucks Having been instructed by Mr. J. V. Friesen of Abbotsford, and Avenue Farm Machinery Ltd., the following machinery will be sold by auction at the M.S.A. Motors Ltd. garage, being Vi mile west of the Abbotsford Auction Market. 9 Tractors John Deere "60" Live Power Take-off John Deere "A"., Perfect condition. John Deere "M.T." Hyd with rear end blade and single bottom 16" plow Farmall "C" with loader Farmall "A" Farmall "H" Ford "8N" Hyd. Ford Ferguson "9N" Hyd Ferguson "T.E. 20" Hyd. 3 Balers McCormick "50T" McCormick "50T" New Holland "76" 3 Trucks 1953 Chev. 2-ton Truck with good tires, motor top condition 1951 Ford 3-ton Truck, 2 speed rear axle, good tires and motor A-l 1952 Chev. %-ton Machinery John Deere Plow 3-bottom John Deere 10-ft. Disc John Deere Seed Drill, fertilizer and grass attach. John Deere 10-ft. Cultivator John Deere 50-ft. Hay Loader John Deere Lime Spreader, 10 ft., one year old John Deere Rubber-tired Wagon John Deere Mower, 5 ft. John Deere Land Leveller, 8 ft. Case Rubber-tired Wagon McCormick Deering Packer and Harrows McCormick Deering Silage Cutter Irrigation System, 2 cycle; 3" intake, 4" outlet 2-Wheel Transport Wagon on rubber (used for irrig. pipe) Ferguson Cultivator Ferguson One-Way Chain Harrows Double Gas Tank, 150 gals. and 100 gals. Root and Potato Chopper Potato Qrader Platform Scales Electric Cattle Clippers 1 H. P. Electric Motor Barn Door Tracks Electric Hot Water Tank Steam Cleaner on wheels Brake Riveting Machine Battery Charger Quantity of Farm Tools and Sundries NOTICE Anyone wishing to list machinery at this Auction Sale may do so by making arrangements with the Auctioneer, Stacy Frost, before Saturday, March 7. Auctioneer's Remarks: Mr. J. V. Friesen having sold his dairy herd will sell his full line of machinery and sundries by auction. His two John Deere tractors and other machinery are in first class condition and ready for farm work. The other tractors and three balers are from Avenue Farm Machinery Ltd., Abbotsford, having been overhauled and reconditioned and all In good working order. All tractors, machinery and trucks will be on display for inspection at the M.S.A. Motors Ltd. Garage, Abbotsford, from Wednesday, March 0 to day ot sale. This Auction Sale will be an outstanding opportunity to obtain the very best in used farm equipment, at Auction Sale prices. OWNERS: Mr. J. V. Friesen and Avenue Farm Machinery Ltd. ABBOTSFORD TERMS: Cash or Cheque. Frost Auctions LTD. Auctioneer — Stacy Frost ABBOTSFORD WANTED TO RENT: 2-bedroom home, full . plumbing, Aldergrove vicinity. Phone BA 6- 2679 after 5:30 p. m. 24 FOR SALE: Cow due to freshen end of March. Apply Bob Crozrer, Va mile N. on Ross Road. 13 Right-of-way AUCTION At Langley Sat., March 12 at 1:30 p. m. BUILDINGS TO BE SOLD IN ORDER LISTED BELOW: Lot No. 1—Five-room house With cabinet kitchen and full bathroom. Located at 23395 Springbrook Road. Lot No. 2—Barn Located at 23395 Springbrook Road. Lot No. 3—Two mink sheds Located at 23309 Springbrook Road. Lot No. 4—Five-room house With cabinet kitchen and full bathroom. Located at 7280 Livingstone Road. Lot No. ;5—Garage Located at 7280 Livingstone Road. Lot No. 6-Four-room house Located at corner of Kendall and Livingstone Road. All Buildings Open for Inspection Thursday, March 10 and Friday, March 11 from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. TERMS AM bids subject to approval by Minister of Highways. Site to be left clean and tidy. o% Sales Tax applies. Cash or approved cheque. Buildings to be removed within 15 days of notification of acceptance of bids. The Provincial Government re- serves the right, should the necessity arise, to retain the purchase price and regain ownership of the house, providing the purchaser, has failed to remove the house within the stipulated period of time given. NOTE—All prospective buyers should be aware of the zoning by-laws, etc., in the area they are contemplating placing the dwellings or buildings. CHAPMAN & TOMPSON AUCTIONEERS LTD. Chilliwack and Mission Phont ChilUwack SY 2-5921 692 Yale Road Wesi FOR SALE: 3-bedroom house 9- months old, Wall to wall ear- pets ln living room and 2 bedrooms. Tiled bath. Walls, coloured fixtures. Oarage. Swimming pool. Owner will take as low as $1,000 down. Phone BA 6-5827. . 13 YACHT CLUB Commodore Cam Ritchie and Fleet Captain A. Watson are pleased to announce opening of Fort Langley Yacht Club. Enquiries for membership cordially invited. Write L. Bateman, Staff Captain, General Delivery, Fort Langley, 13 McMillan's Have $4.50 $17.50 $3.50 $1.75 $65.00 $49.50 Cow Stanchions Washing Machines . Butter Churns Creamers Crane Pressure Pump 5-pc. Chrome Set, New We buy beer bottles. FOR SALE: One Homolite power saw and one wood and coal cookstove. Phone BA 6-5481 84 FOR SALE: 1052 ohev pickup. In. good shape, heater, signals, v. good tires, $550. Apply Wlebes Service, Bradner. Phone BA 0-0023. S31 FOR RENT: Chain saws, Merry Tillers, Lawn mowers and roll- en, sump pump. Carson Equipment. Ph. Langley 399. ti FOR SALE: Norge oil heater, medium size, complete $30. Good condition. Phone BA 6- 6091. 34* CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, BelUngham Hwy. BA 6-3444 or 0-6217. tf FURNACE OIL on 12-months budget terms. For particulars phone UL 3-4411. Phil Whlt- more Imperial OU 10-23-tf WANTED — Additional Ladies to solicit orders for Sweetheart Sweaters, Tartan Skirts, Ties, Socks etc. Full or part time. 1960 Catalogue now ready. Write Sweetheart Sales Limited, Yarmouth, N. S. FARMERS—It's proved to pay top caah prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone BA 6-3444 or BA 6-6217 day or night Post mor terns free 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 6-3051 WEANER PIOS for sale: Land- race-Yorkshire cross. Fhone BA 6-3793. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS MARGARET ANN McCUAIG, DECEASED Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of Margaret Ann''McCuaig, deceased, late of 3366 Trans Canada Highway, R. R. No. 2, Aldergrove, B. C, are required to send ln their claims to the undersigned at Wright Building, Drawer 400, Langley City, B. C, before the 18th day of April, 1060, after which date the administrator will distribute the laid, estate among the parties entiUed thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he then has notice. SEVERIDE It MULLIGAN * Solicitors. See Mc & Mc for Electric Ranges 40" Clare Jewel Custom Automatic — Special $120.95 40" Frigidaire with deep-well cooker — Special $130.05 22" Frigidaire Cottage Model $78.95 Refrigerators 10 cu. ft. Coolerator with full width freezer $149.50 10 cu. ft. Frigidaire (Recond.) $125.00 6 cu. ft. Frigidaire v, reconditioned $99.95 Miscellaneous 3 Only Duo-Therm Oil Heaters, 41,500 BTU with tank and power air blowers $7Bl00 Small Duo-Therm Oil Heater with tank $49.50 Mc & Mc — Abbotsford Ph. UL 3-6211 . FOR SALE: New house, 3 bedrooms, coloured plumbing, gas water heater, automatic furnace. Fixed up for gas store. Close to school and town. Only $1000 down and terms. Apply Frank Hubler, Aldergrore. Phone BA 6-5184. 35 FOR RENT: Modern 2 bedroom house, gas heat and stove, centre Aldergrove. BA 6-5118. tf FOR SALE: Butcher hogs, 27c per lb dressed. Aprfy Walter Haller, 26013 48th Ave., RR l, Aldergrove, B. C. 34 For Sale By Tender THREE SHEDS (used for storage of stove oil) are offered for sale by tender by the undersigned. Sheds may be viewed at —one at West Langley School; two at 275Q Carvolth Road, Langley. Sealed tenders marked "oil shed" will be received at the School Board office up until noon March 18th. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Board of School Trustees School District No. 35 (Langley) per L. V. E. Mercer, Secretary-Treasurer GOING FISHING? Freight damaged Amana freezers, some only slightly scratched. Pay as low as $2.50 weekly, 3-year terms. No down payment. Wright's Ltd. Phone Langley 10. tf FOR BALE: Two pair of mated geese. Phono BA 6-2048. 44 1 ACRE FOR SALE 120' Frontage, Vt mile to Aldergrove. * Pull Price «1,400 — $500 Down. L. K. SULLY & CO. Ltd. BA 6-2361 Eves. Lang. 1033H-2 ODSTOM POULTRY KILUNO and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. BA 6-3652. tf FOR SALE: Two floor-length graduation dresses. "One mauve, size 14, worn once, one pink, size 18, never worn. BA 6-9170. 34 CAPABLE GRADE 12 Student wishes part time employment Phone Irene, BA 6-6023. 34 PERSONAL DR. WILLIAM FORSYTHK, chiropractor, has moved his office trom the Trans-Canada Hwy. ln Aldergrove, to one block south. The address Is 26057 Boundy Road, and is Just 200 yards east of Aldergrove's | high school, phone number la BAldwln 6-2231 for appointments. Hours 10 a. m. till 6 p. m. Closed Sundays and Mondays. tf vlPw0sfiSiB)b/ Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. Sullv & Co. Ltd. Ph. BAldwln I-23II Stores for Rent KYLE BLOCK AldergTove New stores, gas heating unit Installed, reasonable rent CROW WITH ALDEROROVE L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Ph. Langley 620 and BA 6-2361 "V Evenings: BAldwln 6-6561 RAVE TOUR odds and ends of furniture painted ln Roxatone finish. Interior decorations etc., winter rates now In effect until April 1. $155 per hour plus materials. We Invite your enquiries. Aldergrove Decorators. Phone BA ,6-6247. 16-U-tf ANTENNA SALES AND SERVICE VALLEY T V Antenna Service Call BAldwln 64832 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE With the advance ol the new Highway across the Municipality o! Langley. a number of dwelling units are being offered for sale by Government Auction. In order that prospective buyers may know what expenses they may be committed to ln buying one of these dwelling units, they are requested to contact the Municipal Rail before offering their bids. CHECK FIRST AND BE SURE. JOHN E. STRAIN •'■" BUILDING INSPECTOR Your Friend In Time ol Sorrow When sorrow comas, with the passing oi someone close, rely upon us lo make all necessary arrangements. Our experienced slafi Is above all, tactful and discreet at all times. "WE SERVE THE VALLEY". Langley Funeral Home Phone Langley 368. Henderson's Funeral Homes LTD. AbVotsford — ULysses 34121
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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