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BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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^ Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year The Aldergrove News n 'Progress Thfough Vigilance" J- PHONE BAldwin 65170 VOL. 2, No. 12 Aldergrove, B. C Thursday, May 14, 1999 7c per copy—$2.00 yearly Chamber Protests Jackman Deadend As a result of Monday's long discussion on the dead ending of Jackman Road. Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce has become very "action conscious." A motion was passed that the Highway Committee see the Council, armed with letters on file previously received from Engineers' Department and Minister P. Gaglardl, and register a strong protest about Council's action. Council Is in be asked "How can they give a decision of such vital Importance to Aldergrove without first consulting the people concern* ed?" Council will alio be asked for the date, place and time of the proposed meeting of Interested partial which J. E. Fairholm Informed the Chamber was their immediate Intention. He attended Council that day to ask for their support for a Jackman crossing. This support would not be given until such a meeting had taken place. Further, a written brief is to be forwarded by Chamber to Council. endorsed by every member present. ' • This brief will contain all matters pertinent to the Jackman dead- ending and all reasons why the Chamber is so strongly opposing the arbitrary method by which the town of Aldergrove has been excluded at both Council and Provincial levels from having any voice whatsoever in a matter which vitally concerns them. One Chamber member pointed out that Council had taken action without consultation and was now perfectly willing to call a meeting for discussion. This, it was said, was putting the cart before the horse. Municipal Mill Rate Set At 44 AROUND __T0WN_ By Don Anion Miss Hotter, the physiotherapist at the Langley Memorial Hospital, says that offers of transportation from the Aldergrove area to the Hospital on Friday mornings ^are urgently needed. Has some one a few minutes they could spare on Fridays to help get patients in for treatments? New litter can outside Royal Bank has been Installed on the sidewalk and will have to be shifted to the utility strip, Jim Ferguson informed the Chamber Monday. The Municipal Budget was adopted as presented last week at Council and the mill rate is to be established at 44 mills. Record budget total is $1,225,- 219 compared with last year's $1,- 022,684. The School Board required a tax rate of 20.58 mills which,' when added to the debt levy of 1.08 mills and the general levy of 21.47 mills, produced a total tax rate of 43.13 mills. Adjustments in original estimates have resulted in a slight increase in the general taxation estimate. These adjustments were necessary chiefly because of the following developments: Government Grants decreased by $3,000; General Government expenditures increased i by $1,950; Protection to Persons arid Property, Increased by 1,596; Public Works program increased to $264,227 (including winter works); Social Welfare decreas ed by $2,000 and Education decreased to $368,904. The slight overall increase In these estimates has resulted in the tax rate being revised to show a total rate of 44 mills. When considering the Budget Councillor Eric Flowerdew stated he wished to register an objection to the Provincial financial arrangements which force an increase in municipal taxation each year. Other members of the Council endorsed his remarks. Flowerdew noted that education costs to the Municipality had increased over 1958 by $82,000 but that Government grants to education had only increased by $50,000. He said that If taxation were maintained at the same rate as last year it would provide only $71,000 for the Board of Works, which would mean that that department would be closed for the remainder of the year. Councillor Booth stated that In preparing budgets, there Is usually a tendency to underestimate revenue and overestimate expenditure. He suggested that perhaps the budget as submitted could be amended to provide a reduction In-taxation. He felt the government was forcing the Council to increase taxation and perhaps the most effective means of protest would be to refuse to increase the mill rate. Councillor Walter Jensen replied that such action would not receive too much sympathy with the municipal tax collectibility at such a high rate. On motion of Councillors Flowerdew and Hogben the budget was adopted as presented "Under protest" with Councillor Booth voting contrary. A letter of protest will be drawn up and sent to the Provincial Government. Penalty dates for late payment of taxes remain the same. A five percent surcharge will be made on July 15 for unpaid taxes with further five percent if not paid by September 2. Good Cooperation Enables Police Make Arrests An attempted break-In at Buck- erflelds Store early Saturday morning resulted in smart police capture of two men. At around 4 o'clock Saturday morning, the Courtemanches, living but 35 feet away, heard noises and Investigated. They saw that something was wrong at the rear of Buckerfield's Store and telephoned the police. In the short time of 6 minutes before the police arrived, the suspects had disappeared but not before the night watchman at Aldergrove Hotel had taken the licence number of a car parked in the Hotel parking lot. Police sent out a warning and two men were quickly picked up in Whalley. Chadwick Campbell of Vancouver and Charles Percy Slater of Richmond will appear in Langley Police Court Friday charged with breaking and entering with intent. The men were disturbed before anything was taken and had only managed to force a small rear window, which was taken away by police for finger-print checking. ALDERGROVE FlJiE—Williams' Machine Shop was the icene of a fire Saturday morning when a car belonging to C. A. Anderlini. manager of Finning Farm caught,lire In the rear end. About $600 damage was done to the car but the Alderg-ove Volunteer Fire Department quickly quelled the flames. Les Williams, proprietor of )hc- machine shop, is seen here emerging from the imoke and looking pleased that the worst was over. (NEWS Pholo) Fire Damages Car In Aldergrove For the second time in a year Mr. C. A Anderlini, manager of Finning's Farm, Otter Road, has suffered seriously from fire damage. Last fall the piggery on the farm was burnt to the ground and on Saturday morning a fire broke out in William's Machine Shop when the hydraulic brake line broke and flames from a welder set light to the fluid. Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department was quickly on the scene with, two engines but before they arrived considerable damage was done to .the rear of a near new Ford car belonging to Mr. C. A. Anderlinl. Volumes of smoke made approach difficult and lt was five minutes before the car could be pushed into the open. Fortunately, it was standing in the entrance to the machine shop where considerable mess was caused by water. GRANT CEASES Sperling Community Hall has been deleted from the list of halls receiving a grant in lieu of taxes as it is no longer used as a community centre. * DATE PAD May 14—Baby Band Tern in the United Church Hall. May 14—The Jara Smith Circle of the United Church Federation will meet tn the Church at 2 p. m. May 15—Mr. Isaac Braun will show films on Europe In the Aberdeen Hall at 8 p. m. Sponsored by Aberdeen W. I. Everyone welcome. May 18—May Day Celebrations at Bradner, Jointly sponsored by the PTA's of Bradner, Jubilee, Aberdeen and Ml. Lehman. Parade in tha morning. Dance at night. Sports, ate. In between. May 25—United" Church Federation Id meet In the Memorial HaU. May 27—The Afternoon branch of - Si. Dunstan's Anglican Guild will be held in tho basement of the church alp. m. ' ' RUG PEDDLERS Three persons apprehended by the police in this area for peddling rugs without a Traders' License have since taken out the necessary licence. Council will not lay charges. ■61 ILL dMOKING—Aitn being pushed into the open from Williams' Machine Shop, C. A. Anderlini's car was easily dealt with by the fire department. Seen here are Firemen Roy Beggs and Oscar Ollinger watching Fire Chief Fred Dams hose down the trunk. (NEWS Photo) Members of the Chamber were in complete agreement that BUI Brown performed an excellent job as Chairman Monday in the absence of Charlie Haid who has the flu. He brought that spice of ho- mour that Is so badly needed at this type of meeting, but did not wander from the point There is a movement afoot to get another dentist Id Aldergrove and it is hoped that he would be able to take on all school work. Small Boy Falls Into Post Hole Quick action by Norman Prevost, hired man, and A. J. van Dlepen, saved the life of little Teddy van Dlepen on Wednesday morning, when he fell head first into a post hole. Mr. van Dlepen was building a playpen and Prevost had been digging fence post holes. The water table Is high just now and there was about a foot of watervat the bottom of the hole. Teddy was play- ing around them and apparently fell in head first during the time Prevost had gone into the house for a drink of water. When he came out he saw Teddy's legs sticking out of the hole and pulled' him clear. His father says Teddy was blue when pulled out but bis parents quickly got him around and he ls none the worse for the experience. Although opened last Saturday the new drive-in restaurant The Snack Shack", next to Bine Star Motel, ls having its official opening this Saturday. Mrs. Berg I that many people from Aid will take time off to visit her tar a coffee. I'm very pleased to hear that she is a spaghetti artist for personal inner nun i DAUGHTER BORN A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McAuley, 26930 Trans Canada Highway, Aldergrove, on May 5, in the Langley Memorial Hospital. MEMBEBSHIP CLIMBING Two more members were voted into Aldergrove Chamber Monday. They were J. Sorenson and Ron Nordin. AGRICULTURAL GRANTS Aldergrove Agricultural Association is to be given a grant of $300 by Council. Langley Agricultural Association wilt get a grant of $1400. We understand that the menu at next year's Teachers Banquet Is to be headed "Festina Lento." \ Congratulations to Const .lack Turner of Langley district RCM.P. who has been promoted to toe rank of Corporal. Avoiding last week's torrential rains in Aldergrove were Mr. ami Mrs. Cropland Oddy Jr.. who spent four days In Victoria and Saanich- ton where they enjoyed beautiful weather. 1_ Deserted town on Saturday evening here. About two thirds of Aldergrove seemed to be at the Canadian Legion Hall for the ] Johnson wedding. Seventeen pupils on Saturday for the new Highland Park Riding School Including young Brace McLean Jr., whose name is very much in the public eye for his reselling of a 9-year-old boy in last week's tragedy on the McLean farm. GUEST SPEAKER CANNOT ATTEND G. Fltzpatrick Dunn, past president of B. C. Chamber of Commerce, has informed Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce that he cannot be guest speaker for the June meeting as he will be away In Czechoslovakia. Langley Police Court News No Police, Court was held at Langley last Wednesday owing to the absence of Magistrate M. W; Mulligan at a magistrate's convention in Vernon, Johnny Singh of Vancouver pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering with Intent to commit an indictable offence. For his part in the recent entering of the Fort Langley Hotel, Singh was sentenced to 2 years imprisonment to run concurrently with a previous sentence of 3 years imprisonment awarded in Vancouver for possession of narcotics. John Falk of Abbotsford, who was picked up in the main street of Aldergrove Friday pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk in a public, place and was fined $20 and costs or 5 days in jail. Falk chose the jail sentence. NEW MEMBERS New members introduced to Aldergrove Chamber for the first time Monday were Tony Scammel and Joe Bell. Jackman Petition Growing Hourly The following petition, drawn up by Marshall Cronkhite, has already been signed by over 300 people m the area: "Whereas the Jackman ls the principal north and south municipal road in the east end of Langley municipality, and whereas the Jackman passes directly through Aldergrove, which Is the servicing center for the area in school shopping, postal and social facilities, severance of this route would present a serious hindrance to the direct flow of traffic in the district "Therefore we, the undersigned residents in the affected area, request the Honourable Minister make provision for a vehicle crossing of the projected express highway at Jackman Road. (272nd Street)." TRUCK HITS DITCH—th* slightest downfall ef rain causes |he stretch of road on Jackman between the Salmon River bridge and Watson Road to become a driver's nightmare. Saturday morning saw yel another ditching when a truck belonging to Hubbard and Anderson of Langley skidded on the treacherous surface. The merest application of brakes seems to cause a car to go off the road. (MEWS Photo) ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Green.' Weather Observer May 4 51 34 .01 May 5 .........60 30 May 6 65 32 May 7 ..72 35 May 8 J» 42 J7 May 9 _ 57 44 .29 May 10 .58 45 Means of the Period: Maximum—41-62 degrees Minimum—40-41 degrees Precipitation—.72 inches Temperatures for the first ton days of May averaged 2.5 degrees below normal and almost six degrees below the same period last year. THe ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, May 14, 1959 REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT The Aldergrove News Prlnlfd in Lynden, Washington, U.S.A. Published every Thursday at Aldergrove, B. C, Subscriptions $2.50 per year in Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on request. Editor and Advertising Manager DON ANSON Assistant Editor MARGARET GREEN Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department Ottawa THE JACKMAN ROAD STORY It is pleasing to note that M.L.A.'s and others are now taking an active interest in the proposed dead-ending of Jackman Road. Apart from petitions and protests already made, further letters of protest are to be sent by the Farmers' Union, C.C.F. Club and Aldergrove Agricultural Committee. The Municipal Council knew some time ago that it was the intention of the Ministry of Highways to shut off Jackman Road. Not only did they know but they must have concurred. We can't help feeling that if the new Municipal Hall had been bang in the middle of Aldergrove (where it rightfully belongs) then their ideas on the subject would have been very different. As it was, they neither consulted the people nor the Chamber of Commerce. So we have the extraordinary fact that Jack- man Road, the oldest road in the district, leading directly to Aldergrove, now the largest commercial centre in the Municipality, is to be cut in two when the new freeway comes through. Let's analyze this a bit further and point out the advantages of an underpass or overpass at Jackman Road. 1. Aldergrove as a business centre might lose its entity. 2. Apart from Trans-Canada Highway, probably more people enter Aldergrove from Jackman than from any other road. 3. The great bulk of the proposed Grosvenor- Laing industrial site is directly north of Aldergrove, which means that a direct means of approach would have to be opened up later on at a far greater cost. 4. The proposed cloverleaf at County Line, besides carrying an ever-increasing amount of traffic down Highway 13 to the border (eventually 24- hour custom service) would be overburdened with local traffic making detours to reach Aldergrove. 5. School buses now using Jackman Road will be greatly inconvenienced. 6. Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department, with a large number of calls usually involving Jack- man Road, will have about 4,miles extra journey to make on each call north of the cut-off. 7. Jackman Road is the only road in the Municipality, running uninterrupted from the border to the Fraser River, that is being dead-ended. 8. With a 3-mile stretch of the new freeway without a grossing (County Line to Bradner Road), Aldergrove is the .only built-up area so inconvenienced. 9. Almost without exception churches are south of the proposed cut-off. It is fully realised that County Line being a direct road to the border and customs is the first choice for the cloverleaf, but it is incomprehensible why Jackman Road is not considered of paramount importance to the eastern half of the Municipality. It's not too late for the "powers that be" to reconsider their decision and it will certainly cost far less to provide a crossing now than it will in a few years' time. Telephone Langley 205 Columbia Funeral Service A. L. ANDERSON OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE TIDEWATER BUY DffiECT FROM THE MILL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open AU Day Saturday Mill and Office Foot of Latimer Road. Fraser River DELIVER ANYWHERE Expert Lubrication Aldergrove Shell Service COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Day BA 6-3604 FRED DAMS Night BA 64571 W A. McLennan One of the most Important events for Canada during this last, week was the decision of the United States to lift the controls on imports of all types of Canadian oil. It was not the effect of Canada shipping more oil at the present time because we are not even close to the quota we were allowed but it proved the strenuous and persistent approach the present Government has been taking towards the United States on quotas and sharing of Defence Production is taking effect. It was important because more is involved in these controls than oil alone. It was a test case and what was being tested was the acceptance ot the fact that the defence of North America has to recognize the economic as well as the military facts. It is true that these restrictions on Can.- adian oil exports to the United States were not limited to Canada, but were applied to the import of oil from every country on earth The general retwon for the restrictions was the security of the United States Defence and the reason could not be applied to Canada. Now the wording of the restrictions has been changed. Unlimited imports will be permitted of crude oil, unfinished oils, or finished products which are transported in the United States by pipeline, rail or other means of overland transportation from the country where they are produced. Only Canada and Mexico would come under the terms of this amendment and Mexico does not export oil overland to the United States. Legislation has been Introduced to amend the Unemployment Insurance Act. The fund has been declining at a serious rate and lt must be placed in a condition to withstand any strains that may arise and it must be financed on a different basis. It Is proposed to extend the qualifying and increase the benefit periods. Unemployment is one of the worst hazards and the Unemployment Insurance Fund should be made able to do its Job more effectively, for the benefit of those in need. At the same time there is a big job to be done In convincing people this is an Insurance because a good number have the feeling that, when they pay in, they should be entitled to get their mon> ey back. When a person takes out insurance against fire or against accidents, he is lucky if he ever gets anything back and he has received value for his money in the fact that he has had insurance protection. What is needed is a greater effort by Government, by organized labour and by employers to impress upon those who come under the terms of the Act that this is insurance and not a savings plan or anything that involves a right for all who pay in to get something out. The purpose of the Act ls to help those who are really in need, those, who through no fault of their own, find themselves without work. The fortunate ones are those who never get anything back. If the Unemployment Insurance Fund is to be preserved and if this or any other kind of social Insurance Is to have the respect it deserves, the public must be made aware it is Insurance for them In time of need. What Your Child Is Learning Today; Typical Questions Asked ^V^^I^s^v»^s^l^^>^t^>l^s^l^^»%sl^|<^|'^l'^l»V 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 3W miles north on County Line Rd. 10 a. m.—Sunday School 11 a. m.—Morning Worship PASTOR REV". JOHN ESAU Phone BA, 6-3854 ST. DUNSTAN'S- (Anglican)' Vicar: Norman Calland 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School 2:30 p. m.—Services Family Service—1st Sunday each month. (No Sunday School this day.) ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. R. Colclough 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School 7:30 p. m.—Worship Hour EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Services ouch Sunday at VASA HALL 10:00 a. m Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 11:00 a. m.—English Services 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School 10:00 a. m.—Adult Bible Class 1:30 p. m.—German Services Delivered by Rev. Glerach, 2nd, 4th and Sth Sundays of the month. Student Pastor: HAROLD RUT Phone BAldwln 0-0000 By "Skip" Hatton TROOP SCRIBES Several troops and packs are not getting any news in and it is about time they did! All the troops have scribes and if the Scout that has the job cannot do it how about getting someone else. Boys earning badges and passing tests like to know that it wjll be in the paper and this column is here for you lads to use. PATROL LEADERS' CORNER The Camporee is here! Starts at 6:00 p. m. Friday, May 15, and ends on Monday, May 18. The place: Otter Road Scout Park. The patrols are to assemble at the corner of 16th Ave. (North Bluff Rd.) and 248th St. (Otter Rd.), "Skip" will be there with instructions and to take your registration forms and menus. Any patrols that arrive after 6:45 p. m. will automatically lose twenty-five points, so be on time. You will need cooking utensils, food supplies, first aid kit, a pound ball of binder twine, 100 feet of rope (in one piece!), a tent or suitable shelter, dining shelter, camp tools (axes'etc.) sacking for the latrines, and a notice board. This Is not a complete list but will serve to remind you of the most important items. From the time you arrive at "Skip's" car you will be on your own with the P.L.'s in charge. Scoring will start right there and will continue for the balance of the camp. You wiU be scored on packing in, uniforms, patrol formation, and patrol discipline; camping ability, cooking, cleanliness, smartness, competitive spirit, pioneering, and general all-round scouting; breaking camp, packing out, uniforms and patrol discipline. There will be regular inspections and unscheduled ones. So, when "X" Patrol is announced as. the best patrol for the camporee let's hope that it is your patrol. Good luck. SCOUTERS* NOTES Scoutmaster Eugene Shkurhan, 2nd Langley Troop, will be unable to attend the Camporee because he happens to be getting MARRIED that weekend and his bride-to-be objected to his going to the camp. But that's okay Gene, she is a wonderful girl and on behalf of the Langley District Scouters I would like to offer our very best wishes and hopes for a bright future. The Scouters' Council met in the home of Scoutmaster Bill Johnson last week to discuss past activities and plan for the future, and, most of all for the Camporee. All nine troops were represented and it was one of the most" successful meetings held this year. Reports were presented by several of the groups on the Wide Games, and the opin ion was that they had been very good. One point arose that was of interest, the individual Scouters will take a more active part in helping the District Officials or ganize these outings in the future and this will no doubt result in even more successful events. S. M. Goin reported on the Otter troop's rifle shoot at Abbotsford. The leaders for the Camporee were picked, the District Commissioner, District Scoutmaster and three service Scouts, Troop Leaders Mike Baker, Dave Bannerman and Dairmuid Gorsuch will be the main Headquarters staff, assisted by two volunteers S. M. Clarence Goin and A.S.M. Ken Sherry, will be in camp for the entire three days. Scoutmasters Eric Friberg, 'Parky' Parkinson and Ed Lee will attend the outing from Saturday on. Any other leaders are welcome" at any time. The meeting closed at 10:30 p. m. SCOUT FUNDS The recent drive made.by the Aldergrove Scout and Cub Group Committee for funds raised a total of $142 from the business men of Aldergrove. Further contributions from anyone will be gratefully received and acknowledged by Al Rose at thn Royal Bank. POPULAR B. C. BUILDING The B. C. Building outstripped most buildings at Exhibition Park, Vancouver, during 1958 in attendance and national publicity.. Almost 1,000,000 visitors, from all over the world, cruised Its educative corridors and pondered Its unique map. To top off that record-breaking year Weekend Magazine, a national publication published In 17 large dailies, told its success story to an estimated 3,000,000 persons. The aim of Physical Education is identical with that of education, that is, to develop the individual physically, socially and mentally by means of activities that are predominantly p h y si c a 1. Much of school life Is of a sedentary nature, thus physical activity is of prime Importance to the growing boy. Toward this end the Physical Education class is divided into the warm up, individual and group activities. The warm up consists of a concentration of physical activity in the form Of calisthenics where each muscle group is worked in order to prepare the body for a more exacting performance. The individual activities of gymnastics, rhythmics, track and field are the best ways to attain body discipline. Here body coordination is of prime importance. Finally, the majority of a class period is given to group activities where the element of competition makes for strenuous activity. Games such as soccer, rugby, volleyball, softball, and badminton are chosen not only for the skills they require and their ability to open up opportunities for the formation of friendships so vital to the adolescent but also for their carry over value, either as a participant or a spectator to extra currlcular activity during the student's school life and the adult's leisure time. Physical Education: Grades I St II— 1. Why do we throw bean bags Into a basket or to a target? (a) To grow in control and accuracy, (b) Develops our muscles in our arms. 2. Why do we play "Follow the Leader"? (a) To respond quickly to a signal, (b) To change formations with safety. Physical Education: Grade HI—I. Why do we play Dodge Ball? (a) To enjoy a vigorous ball game, (b) Improve eye-hand co-ordination, (c) Be alert to changing positions. 2. Why do we play relays (a) To obey instructions, (b) Foster a team spirit, (c) Practise fair play. Physical Education: Grade IV—1. Why should a P. E. period be preceded by a "warm-up"?. 2. Why are children divided into squads with squad leaders? Physical Education: Grade V—1. Why are folk-dances included in the P. E. Course? 2. Why are all children encouraged to learn to skip? Physical Education: Grade VI—1. Does P. E. foster leadership? 2. Why should children develop skill in physical activities?^ Answers: Physical Education: Grades I & II— 1. (a). 2. (a) Physical Education: Grade III—1. (b). 2. (a), (b). Physical Education: Grade IV:—1. This prepares the system of the child for more vigorous exercises. 2. To teach leadership and co-operation. Physical Education: Grade V—1. To develop group rhythm, agility and grace. 2. Skipping encourages agility and lightness. It teaches rhythm and also relaxation of knees and ankles. Physical Education: Grade VI—1. Not all pupils are natural leaders; In the organlztlon of squads or teams, many are given the opportunity to act as leaders. Leadership, "followship" this procedure may lead these pupils to be intelligent followers. 2. Children who develop skill in certain physical activities achieve a status among their peers which contributes to a social adjustment and emotional well-being. EXHIBITION TRAIN A tracklqss train service will whisk visitors to the PNE from one end of the Park to the other this year. Passengers will be permitted to de-train whereever they wish and the departure depot will be adjacent to the main gate at Hastings and Casslar. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor, The Aldergrove.News The controversy on dead ending the Jackman Road at the new highway seems to be growing, with a large number of citizens becoming extremely Indignant. Our local Council wants to end this controversy by calling a meeting of Council, Government engineers and representatives from various groups, possibly PTA's, Boards and Chambers, Ratepayers, etc., to explain why the present crossings are where they are. So far so good, but why limit the meeting to representatives of organizations. A lot of our people don't belong to organizations. I would suggest the meeting be thrown open to the taxpayers at large. There has surely been too much hush, hush about this highway already. Besides, I don't think anyone could complain about the location of any of the crossings considered. The beef is - not enough of them. In the cose of the Jackman Rd„ no one ls asking for access to the new highway at this, point - only a crossing under or over lt. Splitting a community In two with an arbitrary three mile boundary In a built up area ls not, in my opinion, sound engineering advice. I would suggest the decision was political. Yours sincerely, Signed: John E. Fairholm Langley Parks and Recreation Commission NOTICE OF MEETING The next meeting of the Parks and Recreation Commission will be held at the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B. C, on Wednesday, May 20th, 1959, at 8 p. m. Representatives from all recreation and social groups in Langley are invited to attend. C. W. SOMMERFELDT, Chairman, Pro Tem. YOU CAN USE A IMPROVEMENT jO ) Construct, repair, alter or add to the horns or other BUILDINGS on your farm Purchase IMPLEMENTS, Including. portable sprinkler irrigation systems Purchase LIVESTOCK (except short-term feeder steers) Purchase or Install EQUIPMENT Purchase, Install, alter or Improve a farm ELECTRIC SYSTEM Sink a WELL and Install a WATER SUPPLY oral SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM Construct FENCES or DRAINAGE SYSTEMS or otherwise Improve or develop your farm Fofabooklat«tttl datills on the Miblaet, ash si sny branch of Ths Royal Dwik. Tha Managar will be pliasia to tallcavar your nasds with yau sasriyUma. SEE THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Aldergrovo Branch A. B. Rent), Manager Clearbrook Branch _ R. W. Macadam, Manager ■i V THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, May 14, 1959 Hump Bridge Is Debated Further The Bridge Engineer of the Department of Highways has told the Council that a 5% approach on a bridge is the maximum allowed. He also stated that a grade crossing for County Line is not desirable and would be considered a retrogressive step. However the B.C.E. Railway comes under the jurisdiction of the Provincial Department of Railways and one of their inspectors will be coming out in the near future to look at the bridge and see what can be done. TRANSPLANT Flowers and Vegetables NOW For Exhibition ALDERGROVE FALL FAIR Sept. 25 YOU JUST STEER- DOES THE REST! /^Tilling, mulching, weeding and doienl of ether tedious gardening tasks .re accomplished quicklr and easdr when too get behind • Merry Tiller. Just grasp the handle grips and watch Tcmr private gardener roll np ic, sleeves" and dig In. Tills up to 12' deep, up to *0» wide—pre- Ses seed beds in a single opera- al Choose from 5 models, 7 rotor styles, 40 tractor tools and attachments. Talc* command of a worltsitinj Merry Tiller todeyl Carson Equipment Massey-Ferguson Phon. Langlay 399 Aldergrove Gains Many Trophies Those attending the Abbotsford Bowling Banquet last Thursday night were very proud to see so many trophies brought back to Aldergrove. The Navy Blues team consisting of Jack and Florence Legault, Don and Doris McGee, Dave and Jane Pearce and Jim Blight won first place in the "C" League and were presented with the "C" League trophy. Each player was presented with a beautiful mantle clock. The Fordomatics team won fourth place in the "C" League and they were each presented with a lovely onyx base pen and bowler. Players on this team include Jack and Dorothy Scott, Bob Deans, Neville and Nellie Hall, Audrey Hedge and G. Corralne. Those winning individual trophies in the "B" section were: Sylvia Semke, High Triple of 766; Ritchie Fatkin, High Triple of 707. In the "C" section trophies were won by Betty Craig, High Average of 170; Neville HaU, High Triple of 857; Jack Legault, High Single of 390. Each of these were presented with a lovely clock on a wooden base. The Aldergrove Bowling Banquet will be held on May 23 in the Catholic Church basement at 7 p. m. sharp. PEARDONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Philip Welsh of Al- berni visited friends in the district last week prior to attending the Old Timers' Banquet in Matsqui Hall. Mr. Welsh ls a pioneer of the district having lived here many years ago. Several other residents of the district were also present at the banquet. Mrs. E. Patterson and Dianne visited friends In New Westminster last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dawson and daughter, Cathy, of Vancouver spent the weekend at their parents' home, O. Olsons. Mr. Olson spent Saturday at Ladner with the Daw- sons. Mr. J. J. Simpson is a patient in the M.SA. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. Peardon and Ricky of Whalley visited relatives In the district at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gustafson and Quality Bread Cakes & Pastries Always Fresh BIRTHDAY - PARTY - WEDDING CAKES MADE TO ORDER SOUR BAKING Art's Pastry Shop ALDERGROVE Notice to Parents REGISTRATION FOR BEGINNERS The Board of School Trustees announces that registration of pupils who will be starting school next September in Grade I, will take place at the following schools on the days and times indicated MAY 19th— LOCHIEL 2:00 p. m. WEST LANGLEY „.: 1:00 p. m. MAY 20th— MURRAYVILLE 2:00 p. m. WILLOUGHBY 3:00 p. m. PATRICIA 10:00 a. m. SOUTH OTTER 11:00 a. m. LANGLEY ELEMENTARY 1:30 p. m. MAY 2ilst- OTTER 1:30 p. m. MAY 22nd— NORTH OTTER 1:30 p. m. MILNER 1:30 p, m. MAY 25th— FORT LANGLEY 1:30 p. m. MAY 26th— SPERLING 1:30 p. m. ALDERGROVE ELEMENTARY... 9:30 a. m. LANGLEY CENTRAL 1:30 p. m. MAY 27th— BELMONT 1:30 p. m. MAY 28th— GLENWOOD 1:30 p. m. COUNTY-LINE 1:30 p. m. • Children eligible for enrollment must be not less than six years old as at December 31st, 1959. A birth certificate must be presented at the time of registration. Signed: L. V. E. Mercer, Secretary-Treasurer Langley School District No. 35 BRIDAL PARTY—Mi. ind Mm. K.nn.th Brown are seen leaving St. Dunstan's Church on Saturday evening attar thalr Brown-Johnson Nuptials Solemnized Al St. Dunstans! marring*. With them are their atlindanli, left to right Misies Daisy Salchell, Beverley Krlitoff, Helen Endacott, beit man Walter Terno- way, and usheri Htlm Winter and Douglat Snowdon. (NEWS Photo) with pink hat and gloves, white t On their return the newlyweds shoes and purse. She also wore a will reside at 1656 West 10th Ave- pearl necklace and earrings. I nue, Vancouver. KJoSSS*"' PIONEER QUALITY CHAINSAW 9 Dttlftrtd for mod wtnsf mitatwy • PrevnbrlSr«ncflaieittk>> • FtmoaifwotpitKliblllty Top quality for only $199.50 WILLIAMS' MACHINE SHOP BAldwin 6-2573 St. Dunstan's Church, Aldergrove was the setting for the marriage of Adeline Johnson of Vancouver, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. W."" E. Penill of Aldergrove, and Kenneth Edmund Brown of Vancouver, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown, Scarborough, Ontario. Rev. Norman Calland was the officiating minister. Red carnations on the altar contrasted -strikingly with the white background, while pin daisy nosegays decorated the guest pews. The bride, who was given in marriage by her stepfather, had chosen a gown with bodice of clip- son of Lumby and Mr. and Mrs. O. Bjorge of Port Moody visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gustafson, at the weekend. Mrs. E. L. Patterson and children visited the George Lenhardt home In Sumas, Washington at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Folk and son of Cloverdale and Joe Blaschek of New Westminister visited their parents at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ridewood and family visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Driver on Mother's Day. PeardonviUe Peewees of the Bantam League proved the stronger in two games this week, on Wednesday against Mt. Lehman the score was 23 to 3 and again on Friday against Sumas, Washington, when the score was 15 to 8. Visiting Mrs. E. Taylor on Mother's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Taylor and family; Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and family of Abbotsford; Mrs. E. Gilmore and Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winton and family of Vancouver. ped rose point lace featuring a' wide neckline edged with embroidered flowerlets of lace, and with lilypoint sleeves. The very bouffant skirt of tulle swept Into a tiny train. A cap of matching embroidered lace held her chapel veil of silk illusion. She carried red roses. Maid-of-honor for Miss Johnson was Miss Daisy Satchell. The bridesmaids were Misses Beverley Kristoff and Helen Endacott. All three attendants wore poudre blue chiffon dresses featuring high necklines in front with V-shaped back and widely crinolined skirts. Folds of chiffon outlined the necklines and terminated in streamers falling to the hemlines. Wide brimmed picture hats of chiffon and white accessories completed their ensembles. Pink carnations nested in loops of blue ribbon formed their bouquets. Supporting the groom was Mr. Walter Ternoway and the ushering duties were handled by Heinz Winter and Douglas Snowdon. ' Some two hundred • guests assembled at the Canadian Legion Hall, Abbotsford, for the reception where "Mr. and Mrs. Penill received the guests with the bridal couple. Miss Rose Satchell was in charge of the guest book:. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Penill chose a light blue sheath dress and jacket with white accessories. The bride is a graduate of Langley Jr.-Sr. High School and is employed by Northern Assurance Co., Vancouver and the groom's employers are Westeel Products of Vancouver. For her wedding trip the bride changed to a tailored grey suit SATISFACTION GUARANII MARSHALL WELLS FORMULA 5 It bonds so tightly on now wood that moisture can't gat through to cause blistering! The only house paint sold with a "double- your money-bock" guarantee! • 100% Blister-Proof on new wood I • More Mister-Resistant on painted woodl • Stain-Proof... no mere rust streaks I • Fume-Proof...no more discoloration I • Sel'-Primlng...raqulres no undercoat! Use' "Blister-Proof Formula 5 on your new home or next repaint. MARSHALLVVtUS \\fOf?Mi/lA§ |,1|SI(».»«0n/ EJtfr*? WHI'f. BeOldt/W THE GALLON FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS! MARSHALL WELLS STORE BEGGS' HARDWARE BAldwin 6-2311 (OWNER) ALDERGROVE Turn Trash to Ash - automatically Install a modern Gas Incinerator in your home! SMOKELESS-ODORLESS Look what Gas Is doing now I New Gas Incinerators are today's most convenient, up-to-date method of disposing of trash and garbage. Through the recently developed "double burning" process, Gas Incinerators burn everything from wet, soggy food wastes to raga, bones and papers—without a trace of smoke or odor, without muss or fuss! 80 clean and easy to operate, tool You simply load the incinerator, set the clock timer and trash burns to ash automatically. There's no. watching, no waiting, no worrying. Your Gas Incinerator is completely safe, too—it eliminates all danger of flying sparks and turns itself off after the load is completely burned. Ashes need be removed only about twice a month. Simple to Install. Gas Incinerators can be located in basement, utility room, garage or carport. Economical, they cost only a few cents a day to operate. So end countless trips to the garbage can in all kinds of weather ... tea your appliance dealer now about installation of a convenient, autoviaiic Cos Ineintratorl ft B.C. ELECTRIC THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. G, Thursday. May 14, 1959 Ask Tenders For Old Municipal Hall Tenders are called lor by the Municipal Council this week lor the purchase of the old Municipal Hall In Murrayville and three quarters or an acre of land. No bids will be accepted under the reserve price set a* $4,000. Zoned resldentially the property Is 120 feet wide by 847 feet deep with frontage on McDonald Road. Proceeds from the sale of the hall may be used to finance an extension to present RCMP station at Livingstone Road. LADIES' NIGHT Next meeting of Aldergrove Chamber will be June 8. This will be the final general meeting of the season and will be Ladies' Night, with a banquet to be held in St. Ann's basement, followed by a guest speaker and entertainment. BROTHER DIES .Services were held Monday in the Grand Marais Lutheran Church, Manitoba for Olaf Nordin who died last Thursday at the age of 64. His brother Ben Nordin from Aldergrove attended the funeral leaving Aldergrove Friday and returning Tuesday night. CRISS CROSS SIXTY-ONE '0'cms cross] 1! LEGHORNS iJmJs.XlNIIK! Compare the result of this layer with all other entries in the latest report from the B. C. Random Sample test at Abbotsford. SANDERS STRAIN NEW HAMPSHIRES AND BREED CROSSES SANDERS STRAIN BROILERS (Customers claim best yet) A program for the prevention and control of poultry diseases is one of the greatest aids lo increased profits. Our service man is at your call at any time—FREE OF CHARGE—for help in beginning such a program, or for service in any other aspect of poultry husbandry. SANDERS POULTRY FARMS LtD. CLOVERDALE Phones: YE 7-3141 BAldwln 6-7958 Your Friend In Time oi Sorrow When sorrow comes, will, tha passing of someone close, rely upon us lo make all necessary arrangements. Our experienced staff It above all, tactful and discreet al all ilmei. "WE SERVE THE VALLEY" Langley Funeral Home Phone Langley 366 Henderson's Funeral Homes Lid. Abbotsford — ULysses 3-8121 Coal and Oil — General Trucking — Moving READY MIX CEMENT FREE ESTIMATES SALESMAN WILL CALL n']ii',ii,;'Hiii:M LTD. Phone UL 3-6611 MU \SHQOKUM , i\ SEWlCc I Bus Stops Taking Up Parking Space Pacific Stage bus stops in Aldergrove were the subject of debate at Mondays meeting of the Chamber. Joe Breier of Super-Valu complained that the space between stops would permit two cars to park and that only 5 buses per day stopped there for a moment or two. This stop, he said, was harmful to his and other businesses. It was pointed out that these buses frequently double parked, particularly outside the "Grill and Grocery." The complaint was turned over to the Highways Commit tee for investigation. Aldergrove Day Date Changes The date for Aldergrove Day or iginally set for July 1 has had to be postponed. Owing to the necessity for planting grass seed in Aldergrove Park the park would suffer damage if used and there is no other suitable location, especially in view of the fact that a horse jumping display was on the program and a large turn-out of spectators would be ex pected. The date will probably be set now for early September as schools return on September 8. The Chamber of Commerce will hold a community picnic on Sunday, July 12, or if wet, oh July 19. PATRICIA Mecdames Ash ton, Louks and Shurie were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower held in Patricia Community HaU Wednesday evening for Miss Sheila Robinson. About fifty guests were present Assisting the bride-to-be in unwrapping her gifts were her mother, Mrs. Stan Robinson; her bridesmaid, Miss Corrine Smaback, and her two cousins, Misses Linda and Anne Cox of New Westminster, A beautiful corsage of red roses was presented to the guest of honor. A lovely lunch was served, centerpiece of spring flowers and bride's cake, pink and blue motifs on the tablecloth and that color scheme carried out in the hall decorations. Serviteurs were Misses Merilee Ashton, Susan Loucks, Mary Giacomazzi, Shirley Wilson and Mrs. Clamp. Mrs. Marion Smith of Vancouver spent last weekend as guest of Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Blott, Vancouver, spent last week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ala- star Durkie. Mrs. Nixon of Vanada visited Mr. G. Kneeues sone day last week. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson's last week were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Fleet of Quesnel, Mr. and Mrs. Al Isbistur of Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kierstead of Sardis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poulin, Mrs. Morrille and son of Vancouver. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson, Ottawa, Mr. Bill MacPherson and Mrs. Edna Yarrow of Vancouver, Mrs. Chester Miller of Ocean Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred; Ferguson and family of Whalley., The many friends of Mrs. Jessie Howard are sorry to hear that she is a patient in Langley Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Rammell at' tended their grandson's first communion on Sunday in Vancouver. Mr. Ian Wallace, Mr. R. B. Pater- son, Mr. and Mrs. James Nemeth and Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Vancouver were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Robinson. Mrs. George Rammell entertained at a lovely luncheon on Monday in honor of Miss Sheila Robinson, a ALDERGROVE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Shirley Arnold. Reporter The comedy, "Cracked Ice," presented by members of the Senior Drama Club and directed by Mr. A. Goostrey was put on at a student assembly on Wednesday, May 6. It was very well done and enjoyed by all present. Friday, May 8, was the last club period of the year. All clubs that function in this period have now adjourned until next fall. A bus load of students travelled to Langley High School on Friday to compete in the eliminations for the track meet. Several of them did quite well for themselves and Aldergrove High as well. Inter-House competition: A Vol' Icyball League is currently in progress. Two sets of games are played in the gym every Tuesday and Thursday noon. Three games are played in each set and the House that wins two out of three games is awarded 3 points. The House standings are now: Nootka 146, Tsimshian 157, Salish 115. and Hal da 84. Aldergrove C.C.F. Supports C Of C The Aldergrove CCF Club held its May meeting last Tuesday night, when I. Nelson presided. Mr. and Mrs. B. Craig had attended the district council meeting held in Cloverdale and brought a report to the meeting, the picnic date being set for July 19. Motion was carried that the Club is In favour of more openings for the new highway, and especially Jackman Road, which will be con^ veyed to the Chamber of Com/ merce. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Caplette, and a card party will be held in Vasa Hall on May 25 next. Meeting adjourned with lunch. OTTER Otter Credit Union met in their hall on May 6, when two new mem' bers were admitted. The 20th annual convention of Credit Unions in B. C. will be held in Kelowna the last week in June, and it wai voted that Mrs. J, MacFarlane attend as Otter Credit Union dele gate. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ness have left by car for points south of the border. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Larson attended Open House on Saturday, when Abbotsford Credit Union moved to the new premises in the Wilson building, which they were sharing jointly with L. Wilson. It was also their tenth anniversary and Mr. Humphreys of the Vancouver League gave a short talk, after which Mr. Wilson spoke briefly, followed by Mr. Moxon of Mount Lehman Credit Union. Mr. J. Wilde president, spoke on the growth of the Union since its beginning. Returning to her home in Calgary by air, was Mrs. S. A. Jarrett, sister of G. W. Urquhart and Mrs. Urquhart, who Spent ten days as their houseguest, and also- visited relatives and friends in Vancouver. TRANS-CANADA AND LIVINGSTONE SHAKES HAND SPLIT—18-INCH Reg. $14.95 per sq. $11.95 Now ^Mm per sq. Only 25 squares left 4x8 Gyproc $195 1x8 Cedar, SslO Sling lots per M *m\*9 Becker SPRAY GUN Pressure Type Only $13.95 PHONE LANGLEY 196 PAINT EXTERIOR WHITE $2-95 gal INTERIOR LATEX All Colors (go QC Gallon ^0,5,u CEMENT £195 Per bag ■*!,*.« DOOR CASING O- In Sets ft. mr" foi'thcoming- bride. Attending were Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Mrs. R. B. Ashton, Mrs. Stan Robinson, (mother of the bride-to-be) and Mrs. Reginald Shurie, who assisted Mrs. Rammell in serving. The Women's Institute meeting that was to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Ferguson Wednesday, May 20, has been cancelled owing to illness. It will be held in Patricia Community Hall. BRADNER Plans are well under way for the Bradner May Day celebrations. These will commence with a par ade starting at 10 a. m. and festivities will continue throughout the day, culminating in a dance in the evening. May Queen this year will be SU' san Rerlck of Jubilee School. Her princcrses will be Marlon Jago of Bradner; Jennifer Hill of Mt. Lehman and Gloria Telchrocb of Aber dcen. A farewell was held for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber by the Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian Church, During the evening, the Macombers were presented with a combination TV lamp and planter. Blanche Pon- tlng sang "God Bless This House" in tribute. Mr. and Mrs. Kees Paradon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cor Paradon and John are leaving Friday by plane for Holland to attend the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paradon Sr. NO SECONDER A proposed amendment to the Municipal works program was asked by Councillor Noel Booth. He wanted Road Grade, Regravel- ling and Frost and Snow Damage estimates each reduced by $2,000. The amendment received no seconder. PUBLIC TOILETS The question ot installing public toilets in Aldergrove is to be taken up by the Civic Committee of Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce. VALVE JOBS G-Cylmder Cars Including Gaskels ' $30 ACACIA B.A. SERVICE N.xt lo Willojc Mlg. T.C. Hwy. Lanjley ■sf.Vs-r.'.H.lUm LUMBER AT HALF PRICE AND LESS AT BERG'S SALVAGE CO. ABBOTSFORD AIRPORT EVERY KIND OF BUILDING MATERIAL Perfect Condition—All Sizes FITTINGS — PIPES — DOORS — WINDOWS GYPROC — DONA CONA — INSULATION ROOFING MATERIALS — CHIMNEYS VENTILATORS All Dismantled — Clean — De-Nailed Ready to be taken away. IT PAYS to advertise! Phone BA 6-5170, Aldergrove News ' and place a want ad. ' MOVING ,s R E I1 STORAGE Agent North American Van Lines Phone Langley 737 Night Phone 319-X-l Washable Wallpaper From 50c PAINTS TINTED TO MATCH CHARTER'S PAINT CENTRE 20559 T. C. HWY. Phone Langley 765 Wohlman's Volume Sale HIDDEN RED-SOFAS - Complete with Spring-filled Mattress A HANDSOME ADDITION TO YOUR HOME BY DAY ... A COMFORTABLE BED AT NIGHT! Regular $199.00 Now $159.00 Special—Bed Chesterfields Excellent Construction -Regular $79.S0 . . NOW $58.95 SUNHEAM STEAM IRON S8.^.. 15.99 And Many Other Non-Advertised Specials — See Our Ad on Back Page WOHLMAN'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Between Shop-Easy and Super Valu — No Parking Problems — Easy. Easy Terms 20542 Trans-Canada Highway Phone Langley 558 (© The Clearbrook News Coma Seal Coma Save! Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, May 14, 1959 Progress Through Vigilance" 7 Cents Per Copy — S2!S0 Per Year ft PHONE ULysses 4-0451 MRS. RUTH HAMM. Editor—Phona UL 4-0451 AWNINGS Canvas and Aluminum For Home or Business PALM DRAPERIES CLEARBROOK MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES UL 4-5011 SERVICE UL 4-1211 Brownies Visit Cottage Hospital Eight members of the First Clearbrook Brownie Pack went to visit their adopted Grandmother in the Cottage Hospital on Friday afternoon. They brought her a plant and a foam rubber flower they had made as Mother's Day gift. They also stopped by to see their adopted Grandfather. Those members going were; Geraldlne Card, Jenny B&erg, Dianne Hatton. Doreen Hatton, Linda Johnson, Joanne Block, Judy Block. ar W.I. Hears Matsqui Police Court News SON BORN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loewen of Queen Rd., a son, Alfred James, on Saturday, May 9, In the MSA hospital. Grandparents arc in Manitoba. Phone Office UL 4-5031 Res. UL 3-6049 — UL 3-5937 WATTS MISSING! INSIDE OR OUTSIDE LIGHTING IS OUR SPECIALTY FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL WIRING "WIBJNCJ IS OUR BUSINESS. NOT A SIDELINE" CLEARBROOK. B. C. BIBBY'S RPOPANE • Propane and Natural Gas Appliances. • Complete installations. • Estimates without obligation. • Propane Storage Systems as low as $35.00. • Tank leases, monthly rentals, metered gas plans. Bibby's Propane Division of Rockgas Propane Ltd. T.C.H. Opposite the Court House UL 34221 Abbotsford CHILDREN'S WEAR 5% Discount As a special service to our customers we offer a 5% Discount on all Children's Wear that ls purchased with Family Allowance Cheques. THIS OFFER GOOD AT ALL TIMES P.GM"£eJU ABBOTSFORD, B. C. 1959 FORD FAIRLANE Automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, many extras, low $4CQA low mileage wDOU 1958 CHEVROLET Delray. SlCQE 2-Door lUvaVfJ 1956 METEOR RANCH WAGON V-B. Radio. One-owner $1 QQE car, only .... Jse5sf5f»J 1955 CHEVROLET V-8 2-Dr. Radio. $14AE Immaculate .... stOvef W 1955 FORD FAIRLANE Automatic transmission. 4-Door Sedan ..•1295 1953 PLYMOUTH Real nice runner ... $795 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1946 Chev. 1950 Studetiaker 1946 Bulck 1952 Vanguard $50 Down Pop! Hopeline Report Monthly meeting of the Poplar ManotbWI was held at the home of Mrs. W. Wolthers, May 6, with 16 members and 2 guests present. Mr. Caldecott of the Abbotsford Cancer Organization gave a talk on the campaign, and asked whether the WI would help' to organize a branch in Clearbrook. This will be discussed at the next meeting, Mrs. F. Clark, delegate to the Hopeline conference gave a report. Four resolutions were passed and will be sent to Victoria. These were, that all persons getting hunting licence be required to pass a written examination, that family allowances be continued to the age of eighteen if the child is attending school. All premiums be removed from packages and the price reduced. The property tax on the homes of old-age pensioners be reduced. Mrs. Clark mentioned the fact that there are 246 institutes in B. C. and IB in the Hopeline district, there were 158 ladies present at the conference. Sixty-seven Canadian women, among them 14 from B. C. will attend the ACWW conference In Edinburgh, Scotland, These will leave the beginning of August on the Empress of France. The local WI sponsor a visit to the Cottage Hospital once a month, at which time they bring some treat for the patients. Members will be going to the PeardonviUe WI for a Mother's Day Tea, May 14. The BelUngham Homemaker's Homex Club will be hosts at a luncheon May 19. Ridge- dale WI have invited the local WI for May 26. A donation of $10 was given to the MSA Association for the Handicapped. Refreshments were served by hostess, Mrs. Wolthers, and co-hostess,, Mrs. E. Clark. Fined for Impaired driving were Leslie Smith of Mt. Lehman R<1., $125 and $6.50 costs; and Gordon Rennlck of Vancouver, $150 and $6.50 coats. Roger Dufour of Vancouver was fined $150 and $6.50 costs for driving while his license was suspended, and $10 and costs for crossing a solid line. Ruby Selmes of North Surrey paid a fine of $10 and costs, no driving license. Exceeding 50 MPH and fined were John Fryns of New Westminster $40 and costs; Arnold Talbot, Chilliwack, $40 and costs; r Matsqul juvenile $15; George Douglas of New Westminster, $25 and costs; John Kish of Abbotsford $25 and costs; Roy Deans of Mission $25 and costs; Werner Espenberg, Vancouver, $50 and costs; Tarlock Singh, North Kamloops, $40 and costs. Exceeding 30 MPH and fined were Harold Janzen, Abbotsford, $20 and costs; Jerry Major, Chilliwack, $20 add costs; Henry Wiebe, Matsqui, $25 and costs; Magnus Hegseth, Aldergrove, $20 and costs; Ernest Morelli of Langley $20 and costs. Exceeding 20 MPH, John Maz- zaro of Matsqui paid a fine of $3( and costs, and failing to signal another fine of $15 and costs. David Fehr of Abbotsford was charged $40 and costs for driving without due care and attention. Robert Bettles of Haney was charged $15 and costs for crossing the solid line, Eldon Harder of Clearbrook was M. E. I. SCHOOL NEWS Plans are being made for the annual musical festival In the school to be held May 26. This year will we several new classes, consisting of trios, duets, and since the band has been going for about a year now, there will also be brass solos. Cups for the competition Include the Alumni Vocal Trophy, won last year by Miss Anita Koslowsky; the Student's Council Trophy last year Miss Clara Thiessen; MEI Choir Trophy won last year by the grades 7 and 8 Girls choir; Tilitsky's Violin Trophy won last year by Harr,y Toews; MEI Proficiency Trophy last year's winners were the Concert Choir; and the Alumni Oratory Trophy was taken by Miss Anna Klassen. It is expected to be a close run again this year with many entries. The two grade ten classes put on a hot-dog sale during the past week. CLEARBROOK TIDBITS By Ruth Hamm Miss Mary Loewen of Manitoba arrived In Mission, by train, Monday morning to spend some time with -her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loewen of Queen Rd. Mrs. Loewen Is at present In the hospital with a new son. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Redekop and son-in-law, , Hans Bergen of Mt, Lehman Rd., left Tuesday, May 12, for a holiday In Manitoba. Miss Elfrieda Suderman, who has been attending College of Education at UBC Is now teaching in Abbotsford. Peter Braun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Braun, will take a position with the Aldergrove Customs beginning May 15. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Janzen of New Westminster entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Janzen of Clearbrook, for Mother's Day. Others attending the family gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Janzen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Janzen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Janzen and families all of Clearbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wellburn and family of North Surrey, Mrs. Ruth Barabana, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Janzen and family of Vancouver. Friday, May 15, will be open house at the Missionary and Christian and Missionary Alliance Manse at Clearbrook Rd. and Oak Rd., from 7 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Letkeman, Use the Want Ads. Phone BAldwin l were Mr. and Mrs. William Quast 6-5170. * 'of Nanaimo. MORE CLEARBROOK NEWS ON PAGE 4 DAUGHTER BORN A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Walter Thomas Ward, 25763 Robertson Crescent, Aldergrove, on May 9, at the Langley Memorial Hospital. Murphy & Wakefield BRIGGS ft STRATTON MOTOR PARTS — REPAIR PARTS FOR POWER MOWERS UL 4-1711 Abbotaford PEARDONVILLE Mr .and Mrs. James Thompson of Vancouver were weekend visitors at the Patterson home. Mr. and Mrs.' L. Leslie and children of Kllgard visited the R. Caldwell home at the weekend. Mrs. J. Smith and children moved this week to their new home in Whalley. fined $10 for failing to fasten his trailer securely. Enns Agencies Ltd. REAL ESTATE & • INSURANCE Fire — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marina Iniuranca ULysses 4-3111 or Res. UL 4-0011 Listings Wanted CLEAHBHOOK CLEARBROOK REALTY & Insurance Agency Ltd. Fire. Automobile and Casually Insurance. New Listings Wanted ULysses 44151 SPECIAL 88 VALUES Clearbrook Auto Sales Lid. Located between F. V. Farms and Davis Equipment TRANS-CANADA HWY. , CLEARBROOK MENNONITE CHURCH NEWS CLEARBROOK MB CHURCH Morning service was opened with selections by Miss Clara Thiessen on the organ which was installed during the past week. Mother's Day program was brought Sunday evening, this in eluded a Missionary play by the Tabea Ladies Aid, a violin solo by Henry Doerksen accompanied by his sister, Irene, on the organ, several recitations by youngsters, the Junior choir under the direction of Peter Enns rendered several selections. Members of the three ladies aids met in the church Monday evening to elect one president to represent all the aids. Mrs. A. J. Friesen was elected. An offering was taken and j will be used to purchase a portable sewing machine for Mrs. Jacob | Franz, who will be returning to South America to continue the work she and her husband have been doing with the Chulupi Indians. Graduation of the MBBI will be Sunday, May 17, in the MEI auditorium. WEST ABBOTSFORD MENNONITE CHURCH Morning service was in the form of a Mother's Day Program by the Sunday. School. Dedication of 29 children from 14 homes followed the program. The children were in ages from infants to five years. In the evening the testimonies of the 11 baptism candidates ■ were heard, baptism of same will be next Sunday morning, with the Lord's Supper in the afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Peter Doerksen and their five children, missionaries to Japan .are expected to arrive home for furlough after their first term, July 4. Rev. Doerksen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter , Doerksen of Marshall Rd. ■ A Men's Fellowship was organized May 5, Abe Hlebert ls president, vice president is Otto Unger, secre- I tary Henry Froese. I Sunday evening, May 10, six men left for Ootsa Lake with two trucks to prepare the summer Bible camp. They are expected to be away about a week. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE Children brought a Mother's Day program Sunday'evening. Next Sunday the Young People of the Aldergrove Bethel Church will present a program in the Clearbrook church. Friday, May 15 the Mary Martha Ladles Aid are- planning to hold a Mission sale In the ctiurcn basement. Monday, May 18, a film "Home Front" will be shown. This desplcts the work of the general conference. Aluminum Folding Chairs You'll need several of them for summer comfort. These are of a quality that will give you good service. *5.88 Each Excellent Selection of GARDEN FURNITURE UMBRELLAS TABLES SUN COTS CHAISE LOUNGES GARDEN SWINGS And the Popular HONG KONG RATTAN CHAIRS Kiddies' AU Steel SWING SETS 2 Swing Seats 1 2-Scat Glider Rugged construction. Sealy Mattresses Button free SAA50 "Regency" ^"tt Simmons Mattresses Button tuft- JgO/infi 'ed, 220 coil ■P.fcl1'** li Mati COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE SPECIAL VALUE Consists of large Mr. and Mrs. Dresser with 6 spacious drawers, quality beveled mirror, roomy 4-drawer chiffonier, 4'6" radio bed with 2 sliding panels, 220-coil mattress, rugged box spring to match. Choice of pleasing walnut or bleached mahogany. ALL 5 PIECES For Only 168 88 PLAY PENS Sturdy folding play pen. Natural finish. Size 36"x36" with protective floor. Made by STORKCRAFT $9.88 CHROME HIGH CHAIRS With Arborite Tray SALE ttllftft PRICE ., *11°° Chrome Kitchen STEP STOOL SALE PRICE $1288 COCOA MATS SPECIAL GO'0 HOME FREEZER SPECIAL VALUES 20-Cu. Ft. DE LUXE CHEST FREEZER CQ/IO By Woods Sale Price *O^IO UPRIGHT HOME FREEZER <KOQQ 13 Cu. Ft. Sale Price ^eSeOO IMPERIAL CHEST FREEZER . -$01Q 18 Cu. Ft Sale Price "•'OIO BEN HUR—5 Models to fi9 AQ50 Choose From ..From *'Ifc«ji5J*1, UNPAINTED FURNITURE VALUES MR. AND MRS. CHEST—8 drawers, approximately 31" high, 47" wide. Extra smooth ttlA OQ sand finish 919.O0 STUDENT'S DESKS— 1 Top, 3 Side Drawers. Sale Price : $16.88 Excellent Service From This Pioneer Firm. PROMPT DELIVERY AT ALL TIMES Three Huge Floors at GOSLING'S LTD. MONTROSE AVE. ABBOTSFORD OPEN SATURDAYS 'TIL § P. M. NOW TOLL FREE Phone Your Orders ULysses 3-3201 Local Bantams Win First Game Aldergrove Bantams, newly formed softball team sponsored by Nelson's Hatcheries, won their first game Monday evening when they beat County Line 7-5. Alan Webb is coach and Kim Nelson is captain. Home games take place every Friday night at Aldergrove Elementary School. Bifttetoieffim Brilliantly green W OK smrhette emer- sJWaSW ends tn stylat for him end bar. Gold-sat WATCHES-DIAMONDS Phone BA 6-3031 MORNING INSPECTION _,..„—.« the 4Sth Windsor Troop. S. M. BUI Lin. and A. S. M.'c All Malison and Roger Harrison, inspecting the patrols at the Sunday morning ceremony. A chilly but sunny dey and a beautiful setting made this very impressive. The camp was at J. Sorenson's place on Trans-Canada' Highway. (NEWS Photo) JUBILEE Robert Hanna has been visiting in Vancouver for several days, with his sisters, Mrs. S. Munn and Mrs. J. Munn. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Evanoff were Miss Arlene Evanoff and friend, Miss Joan Rolan of Victoria, Johnnie Evanoff of Vancouver, Ted Richards of Victoria and Mr. and Mrs. W. Leal and family of Ruskin. Visitors at the home of Mr. and enjoy smokeless broiling with an automatic GAS RANGE When yon broil with gas, the clean flame consumes all smoke and odors. Cooking this way is an automatic pleasure - and the results are delicious! Only gas gives you smokeless broiling and offers many other features, too, that make all your cooking better, easier and more economical. There's a modern gas range for every kitchen, every family. See them soon at your appliance dealer's! B.C.ELECTklC Mrs. H. Snowdon during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and Winnifred. Mr. and Mrs. Dickenson and Pamela, all of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. A. Klaus and family, with Lilly Klaus, visited the W. Klaus home at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gentry were visiting friends and neighbours recently.' A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Susanl on Wednesday evening In honor of Mrs. Susani. sixteen ladies were present. Prizes were won by several ladies; all enjoyed the refreshments and the guest of honour was presented with a "Blossomtime" cup and saucer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scurrah, Mr. and Mrs. D. BaU and Mrs. George Ball visited the R. Bileski home at the weekend. Miss Ruby Braun flew In by plane from New York to visit her parents and her sister, Mrs. Carl Thiessen. Mr. and Mrs. W. Patterson (former Mrs. Dueck) called on Mr. and Mrs. Bileski last week. The Pattersons now live at County Line having recently moved from Countess, Alberta. Mrs. Kilian has Just received word that her sister, Mrs. Tabian, is still in hospital in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McConnell had Borne of their fajnily .. home for Mother's Day including Bob and Ronnie; Mavis and Bob Sorenson; Arlene and Don Richler, Gary and Marian and their families. Weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. M. Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corfe and family and Jim Corfe. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have left to attend an Evangelistic meeting at Kleefeld, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Hamm with their grandchildren, Alfred and Linda Hamm, arrived from Grun- thal, Manitoba, and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Braun. Mrs. Claude Unruh's Mother's Day gift from her children proved a real surprise for her. While she was attending a young people's meeting her family got together and installed a gas range. EXHIBITION PARK HAD 10 ENTRANCE GATES Although Exhibition Park had 10 gates last year the main one at Hastings and Renfrew still handled 47 per cent of the near-million per sons who attended the Pacific Exhibition. THE CORPORATION OP THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY PROPERTY FOR SALE The undersigned will receive sealed bids for the purchase of the old Municipal Hall and site. The local description of the property is: Pt. Lot 12 oi SW Vi. Section 6. Township 11. Map 2393. 120 Feet wide by 347 feet long. The minimum price acceptable ls $4,000. Envelopes are to be sealed and plainly marked "Bid for Old Municipal HaU" and are to be delivered to the Municipal Office by 12 noon on Monday, May 25th. 1959. NOTE: The property is zoned for residential use only. Further information regarding the use of the building may be obtained from the Municipal Office. D. J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK MUNICIPAL HALL MURRAYVILLE. B. C. Vancouver Scouts Pitch Camp Here Rain on Friday night and rather chilly weather greeted the 45th Windsor Scout Troop from Fraser District In Vancouver. They were holding a practice camp on the property of Mr, Sorenson, of Aldergrove Plumbing. Six patrols each had a tent hidden from the rest and only its presence known by the plume of smoke from the camp fire. Three leaders were in charge. These were Scout Master Bill Lim and A.S.M.':; Roger Harrison and E. Mattson. Thirty-six boys arrived about 7:15 p. m. on Friday and pitched camp immediately. All this is in preparation for a large Camporee to be held in the near future when fourteen troops will compete for shields and trophies. Sunday morning was beautifully sunny though a chill wind was blowing when the Scouts assembled in a horseshoe around a big tree in the centre of the adjoining meadow. Flag-break and inspection took place here then the Scouts "broke" and went to a distant corner for Scout's Own, their Sunday service. Camp was struck on Sunday evening and the boys headed hack to Vancouver. Commissioner Fred Greer visited the camp with Dist. S. M. Neville Hutton on Saturday evening. Annual attendance at the B. c. Building, apart from Fair-time, has soared from 10,000 in its opening year, 1954, to more than 250,000 in 1958. The building is in Exhibition Park, Vancouver. ABERDEEN Aberdeen Cribbage Club held their final card game for this season at the home of Mrs. A. E. Gledhlll last Wednesday evening. Winners for this year were: First Mrs. W. Denny and Mr. Jim Car- michael; second, Mrs. C. Carmieh- ael and Mr. T. Layman; third, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowles. Mrs. A. E. Gledhlll was presented with a box THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, May 14, 1959 Surprise Lunch For W.L Member The,May meeting of the Otter Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. B. J. Simpson on the afternoon of May 5 with the president, Mrs. E. Tupper presiding, and eleven members and one visitor present. Two minutes of silence was observed in memory of Mrs. Welsh's husband who just passed away on the Island. An old timer of this district, William Spears, who recently lived in New Westminster, also passed away. An invitation was received to attend "Open House" to the Children's Hospital in Vancouver on Sunday, May 10. Sunshine convenor, Mrs. Gillespie, gave a report on cards, etc., sent out, and donor's replies to same. Mrs. Gunn thanked members for her Past-President Institute pin which she had recently received. As it was Mrs. Simpson's 70th birthday, a surprise lunch was served, with the hoctess cutting the birthday cake. The president then presented Mrs. Simpson with a small token of appreciation from the members. of chocolate by the winners, as a hostess gift. All games were played at her house during the winter. An error in last week's news: It was Miss Marjorle Friesen who will be teaching at Kitlmat this fall. Miss Jo Friesen is employed in Eaton's Mall Order In Vancouver. IT PAYS to advertise! Phone BA 8- 5170 Aldergrove News and place a want ad. 4-H NEWS Aberdeen 4-H Poultry Club, under the leadership of Mr. 3.S. Reid, reports that the chicks are doing fine. The young roosters are crowing. The Club plans to enter a float in Bradner May Day celebrations. Kreiger's Hatchery has very kindly offered them a truck to decorate. The members of Aberdeen 4-H met with other poultry club members in this area at the Poplar Farmers' Institute Hall on April 24. A very interesting talk on raising chicks was given by Mr. Holly, field man for B. it K. feeds. On June 6 the 4-H clubs In the M.S.A. district will visit Agassiz Experimental Farm. A school bus has been made available for transportation and Mr. Reid will be accompanying the group. Poplar Farmers' Institute has offered to pay cost of a bus driver. Your AVON representative! for Otter, Coghlan, County Line and Jackman Roads south of the highway lit V. PETHIE Phona BA 6-2174 The Adjourned Annual Meeting o! the OTTER DISTRICT COOPERATIVE ASSN. will bo held May 19,1959 In CREDIT UNION HALL OTTER ROAD A. C. McCuaig, Sec.-Treas. Aldergrove Belter Shoe Store presents The Very Latest In LADIES WHITES VARIETY IN STYLES Slim Heels, In two heights. $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.95 MEDIUM and NARROW WIDTHS e LYNDEN STORES WILL BE OPEN MONDAY e WEEKEND SPECIALS WILL BE HELD OVER e FREE SKATING PARTIES SATURDAY AND MONDAY THIS AD WILL ADMIT ONE PERSON FREE AT THE SKATEWAY SKATING RINK e PLENTY OF FREE PARKING e TWO FINE PARKS,FOR PICNICS THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE LYNDEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ^<»I-N/^^V>^\1*N^N^-^S<~*N^>^^>^^ Business and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 27308 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 26. Aldergrove Phone BAldwln 8-3821 BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, B. O. For Hetter Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holstein, Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At Your Service Phone Langley 444 or 445 or Matsqul District ULysses 3-4111 By 10 a. m. for eervlco that day. BARRISTERS George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotsford. B. C. Box 835 ULytaos 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B. A. Barrister — Solicitor and Notary Abbotsford. B. 0. Box 777 ULysses 3-7911 BEAUTY PARLORS BAldwln 6-3031 ALDERGROVE BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by IRENE ROWLEY BICYCLE REPAIRS For speedy, reliable service on your bike, call ULysses 3-8841. ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP BULLDOZING D-4 CAT BULLDOZING and LANDCLEARING M. JACKSON 3885 Brown Road Ph. Langley 288-L-2 CHIMNEY SWEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GREGORY BODNARIUK 1481 - 272 Si.. Aldergrove BAldwln 8-3824 CONTRACTORS LICENSED BUILDING CONTRACTOR JAMES WYTOSKY CONSTRUCTION Ltd. New House's Built To Your Specification. Remodeling. FREE ESTIMATES BAldwln 6-5509 CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop LEX. CHAIN SAWS Sales and Service Phon* BAldwln 6-2573 DECORATORS Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Reasonable Rates BAldwln 8-5872 Specialising In Roof Paintings. DECORATORS PAINT ! IVi Aldergrove Decorators Res. Phone BAldwln 1-8848 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR BRUSH ft SPRAY HOME IMPROVEMENTS RENOVATIONS FREE ESTIMATES Len McNernle. Mir. DRUGS WHEN LN LANGLEY IT'S Cunningham's DRUG STORES LTD Prescriptions - Pharmacists Branch Manager GERRY BROWN Phona Langley 311 FREIGHT LANGLEY FREIGHT LINES LTD. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Ininred and Bonded Carrier* Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY 160 FUEL THEdl Q' CHIlf , STOVE & FURNACE OIL For Automatic Service call Carson Equipment Langlay 399 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances The Largest Store in Fraser Valley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorised Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Also Used Furniture Dept. Easy Terms—Free Delivery No Parkins Problems Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley 20542 Trans-Canada Hwy* Phone Langley 558 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES REFRIGERATION TELEVISION 2 Full Floors To Serve You. Terms To Suit Any Budget. Our slogan is: "If we haven't got it, we'll get it, and at city prices, too." Wright's Ltd. (Across from Duckworth's) Ph. Langloy 10 INSURANCE ALLSTATE AUTO INSURANCE GEORGE WEAVER SIMPSONS- SEARS LANGLEY Lang. SOB YE 7-8083 KEY CUTTING COT WHILE YOU WATT AT BEGGS' HARDWARE ALDERGROVE LUMBER COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs Hardwood and Softwood For Sale: Wood- and Sawdust Phon. BAldwin 8-8043 WILP HODGSON'S LUMBER SALES 18889 Trans-Canada Rwj. Lumber, Wallboard, Shingles, Nails, Cement B. R. 4, Cloverdale. & C. Phone Clov. 7-8881 HARDWOOD LOGS WE WILL GLADLY PAY $80.00 per M.B.M. for your good BIRCH LOGS Price on other hardwoods higher than ever. Some softwoods acceptable too. i Please contact us at West Coast Hardwood Trans-Canada Highway, 4 miles east of Langley. Phone Langley 330-R-l at noon to 1 p. m. or 214-R-3 evening,. OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9 - 8:30 Closed Monday' G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Easendene Ave. — Abbotaford Phone Ulysses 3-7811 ORNAMENTAL IRON W. DUNDAS BLACKSMITH AND WELDING SHOP Cyril SI.. Abbotsford Phone ULysses 3-4738 PLUMBING ALDERGROVE .PLUMBING Free Estimates—BAldwin 6-2883 J. SORENSON Corner Coghlan and Hwy. ABERDEEN PLUMBING PUMP SALES AND SERVICE Phono BAldwln 8-8804 T. C. Hwy at Aberdeen FREE ESTIMATES A. MONCUR Rea BAldwin 0-9647 O. C. McKINNON lies. ULysses 3-3541 PUMPS BLAIR EQUIPMENT Advance Pressure Systems Irrrlgation .Wholesale and Retail Also Good Used Pumps George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phone ULysses 3-8940 RECORDS RECORD BAR By R.C.A. Victor, Decca, Columbia, etc. Special orders given Immediate attention. Wright's Ltd. Phona Langlay 10 Do you want an ornamental iron gate? Want-to hire a cement mixer? Do you need metal windows, linoleum, fuel or lumber? SOMETHING to buy or sell? USE THE WANT ACS FOR QUICK RESULTS 3 Lines 80 cents for 3 week* REFRIGERATION Fast Home Freezer Service The home oi the bacon with the added flavor. A. P. FAST 25348 Bradskaw Road (East of Otter Road) Phone BAldwln 8-7171 RENTALS Otter District Farmers' Institute RENTAL SERVICE CEMENT MIXER (Electric) $5 per day LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADER $5 per day STAPLERS 25c per day WALL SANDERS 81 per day DE-HORNERS $1 per day Lawn Rollers 81 par day BAldwin 6-2201 Williams' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE. Phone BAldwin 8-2873' - ROOFING ROOFING FIX THAT LEAK CaU Us For A Patch Or Complete Roof D. L. MIERAU ULysses 4-4704 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS Custom Sewing and Alterations. We repair all makes of machines. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULysses 3-8481 Abbotsford SHOES CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone BAldwin 8-3481 TAXI TAXI SERVICE Aldergrove Taxi Phone BAldwin 8-2871 COURTEOUS SERVICE TV REPAIR TRUCKING GENERAL TRUCKING a GRAVEL—Any Distance • LUMBER—SmaU or Large Loads. , • SOIL AU types gravel and drain rock supplied. 'Lumber Hauled From Interior Reasonable Rates . Howard Muik Trucking Aldorgrove ... BA 6-2556 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, May 14, 1950 7f Oil YhAnO OLD—Ninety yean old on Sunday and still going strong, Croiiland Oddy. Sx.. is still very active and onjoys Hie after such a long time. He recently spaded over an acre of ground for potatoes, vegetables and flowers. (NEWS Photo) Two Canadian Pioneers Celebrate Birthdays; Ages Total 184 Years Crossland Oddy Sr. On May 10, 1869, Crossland Oddy, was born In England. He came to Canada in 1886 returning to England in 1889. He joined the British Army, spent eight years in' India and Gibraltar and returned to Canada in 1899. He came to New Westminster then and in 1905 came to Aldergrove, where he was engineer at the shingle mill till 1914. While in the army Mr. Oddy was a boxing champion. The Aldergrove Orange Lodge was organized, by Mr. Oddy and he was the first Master. He has been a member for sixty years. In 1914 he Joined the Westminster Regiment and served in Belgium and France. He was wounded in 1917 and returned to Canada in 1918.. There were only two houses in Aldergrove when Mr. Oddy first arrived. One was the Jackman house at the corner of Jackman Road and the other, unoccupied at the time, was where the phone exchange now stands. Shortreids lived south on Jackman about half a mile. Mr. Oddy belongs to the Abbotsford Legion branch and holds the Order of Merit of the Canadian Legion (Dominion), as well as several other medals including one for service in India. A seven room house belonging to Mr. Oddy burnt to the ground in 1955 and he lost everything except the clothes he wore. Still very active, he recently spaded over an acre of garden and has peas, onions and beets showing through already. He also recently painted part of his house. Phillip Simmons Duneden, twenty miles from To- BUILDING CONTRACTOR H. A. DYCK 5810 Oiler Road. Aldergrove SPECIALIZES IN ALL KINDS OF HOUSES BAldwin 6-7132 VETERINARIAN DR. J. G. FOWLER VETERINARIAN 3813 Otter Road Phone BAldwln 6-2091 USE THE WANT ADS BAldwin 6-5170 3 weeks for only 90*) nnito, was the birthplace of Phillip Simmons who will be 94 years old on Saturday, May 16. He and his' family lived for a while in Parry Sound and another Ontario town before he came to Alberta at the age of nineteen. Mr. Simmons farmed there until he came to County Line about 1950. He has six children, all living, and all married, scattered around the lower mainland. They are Cecil, Vancouver; Merlie (Mrs. Brum- mitt), County Line; Archie, Whalley; Ray, County Line; Beatrice (Mrs. Bill Shaw), Langley; and Madeline (Mrs. Jack Cooper) North Surrey. Mr. Simmons still lives alone by preference but is not feeling as well as he used to. He survived a major operation about five years ago . MT. LEHMAN Mother's Day visitors at the home of Mrs. Albert Israel were Mr. John Barclay, Mrs. Myrtle Newcombe, Walter Russell and Gary Newcombe of Burnaby; Mr. and Mrs. H. Dutka and family from Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Sonny1 Susani and girls from Jubilee, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mamm and family from Whalley. A program and social evening was held in the Presbyterian Church on Friday. Two speakers from the Prayer Fellowship for Israel from Vancouver took part- Miss Florence Seeley spoke about the Fellowship, what It was, and the work they were doing. Miss Florence Edge told of the girls and boys clubs and had a display of their handiwork. Two choruses were sung by the Junior girls choir and a duet was sung by P. Edge and "Harry Anderson. Rev. W. W. Lyle was chairman. A collection of $25.50 was received for the work of the Prayer Fellowship for Israel. There was a good attendance for the Mother's Day Service Sunday morning at the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Lyle gave the message and the Girl's Choir sang "Your Mother Loves You Still,' and "The Glory of Mother." Right after the service Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Lyle left on a motor trip to Alberta for two week's holiday. Service next Sunday will be taken by Mr. P. Edge., Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Ryder were Mrs. J. P. Carr and Miss Bea Lehman of Burnaby and Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Peggy, Peter and Ann of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Davis attended a family reunion at Princeton over the weekend. J. C. Cherry and his sisters, Mrs. William Smitheringale of Vancouver, and Mrs. Duncan McKenzle of Glen Valley, left by. plane last Tuesday for Ottawa, where they' wUl visit their mother, Mrs. William Cherry, and attend the wedding of their niece, Miss June Cherry- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chute and Lyn of Lytton were weekend guests of Mrs. M. Harvey. COUNTY LINE A nice turn-out of Mothers for the Mother's Day Tea on Friday, May 8, at the County Line School. Mrs. B. Zazula officially opened the sale of home cooking and plants. The (students entertained with a sing-song. Two beautiful corsages donated by Petersen's Flower Shop were presented to the oldest mother present and the mother with the youngest baby. These went to Mrs. J. Bennie and Mrs. H. Mlafcuskl with her four-month old eon. Mrs. Art Brooks donated a gift for the baby. The raffle was won by Mrs. S. Parsons, Sr. She got the cake. Mrs. H. Dueck won a cup and saucer and a tulip and lilac bouquet was won by Mrs. N. Armstrong. Tea was served by the senior girls. Henry Crouch of Edmonton is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. Simpson and cousins, Mr. and Mrs* Dave Simpson and family. Mrs. Perry of Vancouver has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, R. Rasmusson. County Line Juvenile and Bantam softball teams are away to a flying start this year, it seems; The Bantams have walked away with two games during the past week and the Juveniles are also doing very Well. Mrs. Rod Caplette's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Flury of Vancouver and the Caplette families, Ray and John's, the Bathgates and the Grants, were all out for Mother's Day. H"WHIRIWINDS.P. Wmrf-Twiiw/ Mcwmg Power-driven—feature peeked! Compere thU mower with eity self- propelled rotary! This m the complete mower for three-eeaeon —» spring, summer end fall. No extras lo buy! LeafMulcher, Chute, Grass- Catching Bag included. Front wheel drive is easy to handle— better ihsn rear drive tor control. Built-in ignition switch allows engine cul-ofT from the handle—ail controls mounted at your finger-tips. ©Mow* Grots fClhwteei • Anti-scalp disc •Trim* date a Quick hatght-of-cvt enema*) • Finger-ftp angina oonFrofs Carson Equipment Massey-Ferguson Phone Langloy 300 Chechoslovakia has signed up as one of the major commercial exhibitors at the 1959 Pacific National Exhibition. The continental coun-, try will display several lines of export'products in an area that comprises 2,850 square feet of the recently renovated Pacific Showmart, PHARMACY KBP0RTCR By Mary Johnson QUESTION: Please tell me how they used to cure gout? ANSWER: Bootikin, a Uttle boot, legging or gaiter or covering for the foot or hand, was formerly worn for the gout MUSCLESACHE? SIT -Tn5lF (o the"pain when it hurtsl 1.49 2 k. XL Mm It ■ Ml Penetrates deep Into aching tissues. No liniment odor. Also cmOobh h liquid Nationally Adv.ilis.d M4KMy-Back Guaranty GARDINER'S PHARMACY AldngrOTO, B. C. BAldwln W8U THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Thursday, May 14, 1959 OLD RECORDS Approximately half the.work of typing out old Municipal records at the Provincial Archivery has now been completed. DEPENDABILITY THE helpless fledgling can depend on the devoted mother bird to feed and protect it, no matter what the circumstances. Such confidence is wet) placed. In time of need, you con depend on our attentive staff to render helpful service. The cost of the ceremony is deter-' mined by your choice of appointments. GARDEN CHAPEL M.S.A. Funeral Home UL 44431 Navy League Branch Formed John Thomson CO. Sea Cadets A branch of the Navy League of Canada was formed in Aldergrove, Tuesday when Aldergrove High School Principal, Don Hanson, was elected first chairman with Vice-Principal Roger Winter as secretary and treasurer. The object of forming the Navy League branch was to sponsor the proposed Sea Cadet Corps for which there has been an Immediate response from boys indicating their desire to join. Aldergrove High School has 33 boys, mostly in the 14-13 age group, who wish to join while Langley High School has 15 and Abbotsford 5. Elected commanding officer of the new Sea Cadet Corps, subject to official ratification, was John Thomson who works with B. C. Electric and lives in Abbotsford. He has had much experience having joined the navy in 1931 and is still on the R. C. Naval Reserve. He 1 been active with the Sea Cadet Corps in New Westminster. When appointment is ratified, John Thomson will assume the rank of Lieutenant while other officers appointed will take the rank of Sub-Lieut. The Executive Officer will be the principal of Lochlel School, Rick Buck, who besides having 6 years wartime naval experience, has been actively engaged for the last 3 years with youth movement in Vancouver. Five others have indicated their Congratulations to THE' SNACK SHACK BUILDING SUPPLIES BY ABERDEEN LUMBER CO. LTD. Congratulations and Best Wishes TO MRS. BERG ON THE OPENING OF THE SNACK SHACK ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS By SCHWEIGERT ELECTRIC 24961 BERNSON ROAD BAldwin 6-9437 ALDERGROVE willingness to serve as officers: A. B. Currell, P. Rooney, R. Chell, C. Stewart and J. Torry. From these five a supply officer and two dlvl sional officers will be selected and the others will form a reserve for future growth of the corps and will sit on the Navy League Committee. An additional officer can be taken on strength for each 25 boys. Next meeting of the Navy League Committee will be held on June 2, when other officers will be announced and a name decided on for the new Corps. mm &UOT YOU'LL FIND IT IIM THE WANT ADS CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my deep appreciation for the prompt action of the Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department in suppressing Saturday's fire in Williams' Machine Shop. Special thanks to Messrs K. Todd, C. A. Anderlini and Fire Chief Fred Dams. Les Williams FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex unfurnished. Reasonable rent. Phone BAldwin 6-7401. Available one month. 328 Cricketers Find 'A' League Tough Langley's christening in the "A" league was against two of last year's top sides and as generally expected they lost both matches against North Snore and Kerris- dale. On Saturday at home North Shore scored 192 for 6 against them with Colin Stewart taking all 6 wickets for 63 runs. Star batsman R. Qulntrell scored 54 and D. Yeo- mans 41 not out. Langley's score of 70 was not disgraceful for a start and Gerry Brown hit well for 21 before being stumped and Colin Stewart obtained 15. On Sunday Langley "A" met probably the strongest side in the league—Kerrisdale at Balaclava Park, and fielding first were up against some very good batting. Four catches (not easy) were dropped and Kerrisdale declared at 100 for 4. Langley's batting lacked confidence and they were all out for 41. An unusual incident marred the match when a baby in arms was struck by the ball first bounce from a six hit. It is not thought the child suffered any serious injury. Langley "B's" Sunday match was postponed but they started well on Saturday by dismissing Vancouver for 40 runs with Rick Buck getting 8 wickets for 10 runs. Their batting however broke down completely and they were dismissed for their lowest total ever—8. Next Saturday the "A" plays West Vancouver at Brockton Point while the "B" plays newly formed Surrey at Bear Park. FOR SALE: Spaniel pups (liver and white), good strain. Phone BA 6-3712. 21' ENGAGEMENT The engagement was announced of Menno Wiebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Wiebe of Mt. Lehman Rd, and Miss Lydia Boese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Boese of To> field, Alberta. Both are at present attending the Bible College in Winnipeg, Manitoba. ATTENTION FARMERS! We are taking down in sections (panels) 2 buildings each 150' long. Also 1x60' long; will sell very reasonably "as is" or will transport to your farm. Also quantity 2x10, 2x8 and 2x6 fir and shiplap. 4x8 sheets Gyproc very cheap. Call at No. 10 Building, Abbotrford Airport. Phone Newton 294-L-4. 5-14tf Used Appliance Values FOR SALE: Enterprise wood and coal stove, Almost new. Mrs. Pawluk, 27357 Endacott Rd., Aldergrove. . 112 LOST: One year old Holstein heifer. Ear tag No. 367854. Phone UL 4-1833. Reverse phone call. 314* $100 TRADE On Beautiful Brand New ADMIRAL and RCA REFRIGERATORS AS LOW AS $159.95 And your old refrigerator, less than 10 years old and in good working condition. TERMS TO SUIT YOU EASINGW00D TELEVISION LTD. LANGLEY PHONE Langley 363 (T. C. H. opp. Shop-Easy) RANGES Magic Chef Heater Model Range. 36" wide. 'Fully automatic oven and swing-out broiler. 35,000 BTU Heater with thermostat control. All white porcelain. Perfect condition. Specially priced at $230. Frigidaire Electric Range, 30" model. Fully modern with 24" oven, timer, floodlight, etc. Perfect condition. $130. Enterprise Oil Range. Kemac burner. 3 years old. Heavy duty qual ity. $130. Enterprise Wood and Coal Range. Good condition. Hot water jacket included. $15. HOT WATER HEATERS Fowler Electric. 40-gallon capacity. Porcelainized steel tank with dual thermostat controlled elements. $50. General Electric Side Arm complete with insulated tank. New condition. $35. OIL HEATERS Quaker, Fawcett, Duo-Therm, Ken- more, etc. 30,000 to 60,000 BTU's. Some with blowers and electric ignition. Pried from $25 to $65. GAS WALL HEATERS SPECIAL—New Kresky Dual Wall Heater. 50,000 BTU's. Thermostat controlled. 10 years rated guarantee. $150. Utility Wall Heater. Heats both ways. Good condition. Complete with thermostat. $75. COMMERCIAL GAS GRIDDLE 24" wide and 20" deep. Excellent condition. $40. All units guaranteed and are on display at Bibby's Propane Next to Delair Cafe UL 3-4221 Trans-Canada Hwy. Abbotsford MONEY $500 to $5000 available for 1st Mortgages — Short Term. L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd Phone BAldwin 6-2361 LIVESTOCK HAULING: Anywhere, any time. Custom slaughtering. We pick up and deliver. Also ponies lor sale. Cliff K Davidson, phone BA 6-3366. 5-8tI GET IT FIXED: at Rumpel's Fix- it Shop. Washing machines. Air cooled engines and electric appll ances. Trans-Canada Hwy. Clearbrook. Phone ULysses 3-3143. 10-2-tf CALVES WANTED—Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, Belllngham Hwy. BA 6-3444 or 6-6217. tt RIVERS REALTY LTD. 32 Begbie St. New Westminster Members Vancouver & New Westminster Real Estate Boards FOR LISTINGS AND SALES Consult ALF MOEN Salesman m ALDERGROVE Phone: BA 6-3357 Residence: 2941 Jackmar. Rd. FOR SALE: 7 room house, Bradner 5 acres clear land, 16x24 barn. $7,500 cash. Phone BAldwin 6- 3231. . 321 FURNACE Oil on 12-months budget terms. For particulars phone UL 3-4411. Phil Whitmore Imperial OIL 10-23-tf FOR RENT: 3 room modern cabin 1 mile west of Aldergrove. Apply at Small's Service, BAldwin 6- 7521. 213 FOR SALE: Cabin 12x12, fully lined, new floor covering. Shingled and painted. On skids. Aldergrove BA 6-5554. 112* WHILE THEY LAST 1—8-ft. Norge Fridge $69.50 1 Fireproof Safe $39.50 1 Dinette Suite, Chrome $52.50 Steel Bunk Beds $17.50 Chesterfield Suites $27.50 Always Doors, Windows and Everything You Need We Buy Beer Bottles McMillans Phon* BAldwln 6-3691 HIGHEST QUALITY Furnace Oil and Stove oil. For prompt tnd efflctent service. Phone ULysses 3-4411, Imperial Oil. 10-23-tf A 2-ROOM CABIN for rent Mrs. Mary Krause, 4577 Jackman Road, Aldergrove. 212' FOR SALE: Powered grass mower and cultivator. Ideal for berry growers and orchardist. C- Cave, 3120 271st St., Aldergrove. BA fl- 5176. 313* H. W. Endacott & Co. Real Estate & Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE, whether you have property to sell or If you wish to buy, see H. W. Endacott or William Epp. We are at your service. BAldwln 6-3051 WANTED: Acreage, any quantity, with or without buildings, rough or cleared. B. Thomas, 1157 West 43rd, Vancouver 13. 4-23-4 PERSONAL DR. WILLIAM FORSYTHE, chiropractor, has moved his office from the Trans-Canada Hwy. in Aldergrove, to one block south. The address is 26957 Boundy Road, and is just 200 yards east of Aldergrove's high school. Phone number is BAldwln 6-2231 for appointments. Hours 10 a. m. till 8 p. m. Closed Sundays and Mondays. 3-19-4 L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Realtors "We Cover the Valley*1 Established Service — Fire and Auto Insurance Phone BAldwln 6-2361 Evenings: BAldwln 6-6561 SUITES FOR RENT Special winter rates by the month, without fridge $42, with fridge $45; plus gas and light. Blue Star Motel. BAldwin 6-5125. 9-251 f FOR SALE: Or trade for cattle, 1948 Pontiac, good condition, 1952 Pontiac, excellent. Phone BAldwin 6-3231. 321 LATHING AND DRY WALL Work. Expert Workmanship. Reasonable Rates. Phone LA 6-6908 anytime. l-29tf NOW OPEN THE "SNACK SHACK" ALDERGROVE'S OWN DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Next to Blue Star Motel at T. C. Hwy - LeFeuvre FREE COME AND VISIT US SATURDAY COFFEE — ORANGE AAAV 1 A ICE CREAM FOR KIDDIES »VlM I I O Good Food • WE will specialize in Friendly Service • Late Hours Open "till 12 Midnight Weekday! - 2 a. m. weekends LIGHT SNACKS — SPECIALTY DISHES — HOME BAKING BEDROOM SUITE SPECIAL Special Purchase (Limited Quantity) 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Complete with No. 1 ribbon spring and good quality innerspring mattress. Complete $159.50 On terms to suit your budget. Mattress Special Display Stock to Clear from $19.95 ALSO Last Chance ON Serta Mattress Special Reg. $59.95 only $44.88 Wright's Ltd. Across from Duckworth's LANGLEY PHONE 10 POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant Phone BAldwin 6-3652. Will pick up. 42tf Lots For Sale GLENDALE SUB-DIVISION Le Feuvre and T. C. Hwy. APPLY BOB SHEW AN Aldergrove Brokerage Ltd. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN while becoming a trained beauty counselor. For further information write Box 98, Aldergrove News, Aldergrove, B. C. 4-23-4 FOR SALE: Asparagus fresh at the farm. Phone UL 4-3426. 213 ELECTRICIAN AVAILABLE: Evenings and weekends, by hour or contract. Phone BA 6-5810. 5-14-tf FOR SALE: Good practice piano; also hand lawn mower, new condition, 25140 Mclnnis Rd. Phone BA 6-7096. 213 AT STUD: "Pal-o-mine Gold" registered Palamlno. Graham Rees. Phone Langley 1042L3. 5-14-tf WANTED: Weaner pigs. Clayton, Aberdeen Road. Phone BA fl- 6372. 315* LOOK 17'/2cu. ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER As new. Full warranty. Take over payments. Will finance up to 3ft months. Save $200.00 DO YOU KNOW That you can buy a FREEZER at WRIGHT'S for only $249.50 on terms to suit your budget. 21 cu. ft. Chest Freezer Only $399 Terms up to 3 years. Wright's Ltd. Across from Duckworth's LANGLEY PHONE 10 FOR SALE: 2 burner electric range 220V. Good condition, $35. Phone BA 6-5184. 321* BIRTHDAYS! Why not give riding lessons? Course 10 lessons $18. Trail rides $1.50 hour, jumping, boarding, training. .Phone BA 6- 2078. Highlands Park. 5-7-tf LAND TO LET for pasture, about 10 acres. Phone BA 6-9067. 321* LUMBER No. 8 114x10 Forest per M $29 No. 4 2x4 Hemlock and Spruce per M $25 PLYWOODS 5/16 D—Unsanded, 3-Ply, 4x8 - $2.45 V. D—Sanded, 3-Ply, 4x8 $2.95 SUPER SPECIAL COLONIAL BOARD PANELLING 4x8 Mahogany finish. Per Sheet Only $4.95 FOR RENT Chain Saws — Merry Tillers Lawn Mowers and Rollers Garden Tractors — Plows Discs — Manure Spreaders \ Sump Pump Carson Equipment Phone Langley 399 • FARMERS—Up to 4c per lb. paid for dead cows and horses according to condition. Casualty and live animals according to condition for prompt removal. Post mortem free. Phone BA 6-3444 or BA 6-6217. 30tf FOR FULLER BRUSH Products, Phone G. Sansome, BAldwin 6-9071. 7TH DAY ADVENT1ST Church building for sale to highest bidder. Apply Ross Miller, Regina Hotel, Seattle, Wash. 212' WOHLMAN'S USED DEPARTMENT SALE Bedroom Suites . Chesterfields Dining Room Suites TV, Washers, Etc. AT PRICES TO CLEAR WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances Belwsen Super-Value and Shop-Easy—LANGLEY Phone Langley 558 DISCONTINUED B & H Paints Up to 30% Off ALDERGROVE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES LTD. BAldwin 6.V531 POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Phone BAldwln 6-3652. WiU pick up. 42tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house, full plumbing, '/.: mile west of Aldergrove. Apply Alex J. Meyer, BA 6-6501. • 212* GLASS—Low priced glass for all purposes. Valley Glass Shop, Clearbrook. Phone UL 3-5581. YOU'LL DO BETTER at WRIGHTS Complete home furnishings, appliances/ TV, radio, etc. Two floors to serve you. Terms to suit budget. Wright's Ltd. Across -.f nun Duckworth's LANGLEY Phone 10 FOR SALE: 1956 F700 Dump Truck 35 ft. Champion trailer, 2-bedroom. Both excellent condition. 2-story house to be moved off premises, best offer. Steel utility trailer $150. Apply MurrayviUe Garage. Phone LAngley 767. 4-30-tf CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING: and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Phone BA 6-3652. tf GLASS Save dollars at Langley Olass Shop. We will cut to size, deliver and Install those large picture windows for you. Samples of Installed prices on new glass: 6'x8'—«40; 6'xl0'— $50. Pli. Langley 438 25-tf WATCH REPAIRS —Done in the store by certified watchmaker. Take advantage of our free check up on your rings and watches. Rowley's Jewelry, phone BAldwin 0-3031. 3-27H FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay by thn bale or load. 1137 Jackman Rd., Phone BAldwln 6-3518. S-2BU HIGHEST QUALITY Furnace OU and Stove Oil. For prompt and efficient service phone ULysses 3-4411, Imperial Oil. 10-23-tf PAINTINO and Paper Hanging. . free estimates. Paint Sprayer for lent. T. R. Armstrong. 6485 Latimer Road, B. R, 8, Cloverdale. Phone YE 7-9780 (collect). 4-34U WANTED Fowl, Roasting Chickens and Fryers Market Prices Paid ' i LANGLEY POULTRY Phone Langley 959 End of Anderson's Rd. or 00 Ave. Langley BAKER'S SERVICE BAldwln 8-9347 • Refrigeration • Repairs to Appliances • Qas and Electric Motors 1883 Jackman Rd, South '■ - j- „i *\% mm
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
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Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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