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BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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/ Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year r The Aldergrove tn 'Progress Through Vigilance" PHONE BAldwln 65170 VOL. 2. NO. 33 *? Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, October 7, 1059 IO* par copy—tUO yearly FLAMES THROUGH ROOF A.V.F.D. Saves House On Jackman South Fire broke out Thursday eve- nlng In a house on South Jack- man Road and great credit must be given to Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department for preventing a complete loss. The fire occurred at a house rented by E. M. Zytveld and owned by Jake Omelaniec, just after 0:40 p. m. Nobody was in the house at the time as Mr. Zytveld was visiting relatives in Whalley and turned up Just after the blaze started. A.VJ.D. was notified by Fred Peppin who was driving by and saw flames. They arrived 4 minutes alter the siren went off, when flames were leaping through the roar. Fire Chief Fred Dams said that at the start lt looked like a hopeless task with one tank'of water, but by careful conservation of water until 1200 feet of hose were laid to a creek Vi mile away, the water problem was overcome and the flames were extinguished. The fire apparently started in the kitchen, possibly by a wiring short. The kitchen was completely gutted and contained a deep freezer, refrigerator, stove and kitchen furniture. The roof, which had recently been relaid, was burnt right through but other rooms were untouched by. flames although suffering damage from scorch and water. Every window In the house was cracked by the heat. Furniture was removed in relays by neighbours to the garden and later picked up by a tractor and trailer belonging to a neighbour, Pete Schroeder, and safely stored. The Fire Department altogether stayed 2 hours and if they had Passing Away Of Old Resident; Canada 71 Years A resident of this district since 1048, Frederick Walter of 3184 County Line Road, Aldergrove, passed away In the Langloy Memorial Hospital on Oct. 4,1959. Born In Austria on Jon. 36, 1883, he had lived in Canada for 41 years. He formerly owned livery stable in Saskatchewan in the old days of horses before becoming a bulk oil agent. He retired to Aldergrove In 1948. He Is survived by his wife, Frances; one daughter, Mrs. Hilda Bertha (Emll) Schmahl. of Aldergrove; two grandchildren; three brothers, John and Peter of Saskatchewan and Charlie of Vancouver; six sisters, Mrs. Grace Flesel, Mrs. Lena Lleb, Mrs. Minnie Wagner, Mrs. Eva Janotta and Mrs. Rose Wolf; all of Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Maine Hoffman of California. Funeral services will be from Henderson's Funeral Home, Abbotsford, on Friday, Oct. 9, at 1:30 p. m., with Rev. Adolph Hippe officiating. Interment will be in Aberdeen Cemetery. NOVEMBER 19 A professional actor will be engaged by the Douglas Day Committee this year, to impersonate Sir James Douglas and deliver a speech to assembled guests as If the speech were given 100 years ago. arrived a minute or two later the house would certainly have been lost. Band Leads AVFD In Parade To Fire Hall Reeve D. W. Poppy will officially open the new Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department Hall Saturday afternoon. At 3 o'clock, the siren will blow and Fort Langley Firemen's Band will lead off a procession from the old hall to the new. Parading will be the fire trucks and all firemen in uniform. Open House will be held at the new Fire Hall all afternoon. A program has been arranged which will take place after dignitaries have addressed those present. - After the program la over lunch will be served by the newly formed A.F.V.D. Women's Auxiliary. The Fire Department extends a welcome to everyone in the afternoon and later on In the evening a party will be held for Firemen and Invited guests. ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Own. Weather Observer Max. Min. Rain 33 44 34 38 37 41 39 Means for the Period: Maximum—62-64 degrees Minimum—41-43 degrees Precipitation--.9 4 Inches. Sept. 28 Sept. 39 65 62 66 Oct. 1 66 65 60 Oct. 4 63 rather dramatic end with the thunderstorm of Sunday, Sept. 37. A sudden downpour In Aldergrove proper gave .15 inches at the Elementary School while only .01 inch was registered here and at the Abbotsford Airport. The total for the month at the school was 8.20 inches, while we had 7.98 Inches. Our total for the first nine months of 1959 is 49.13 inches, about 12 inches above normal, in all of 1957 we had only 45.98 Inches. In the past 25 years the two wettest years were 1950 and 1953 in the central Fraser Valley. The: nearest station then in operation was Abbotsford Airport which recorded totals of 76.86 Inches and 75.10 inches respectively. Our figure for the past twelve months is 74.75 inches. Rainfall measurements began here in March, 1953. My estimate for the whole of that year at .this location is 77 Inches. HUNTERS SUCCESSFUL Evidence of the success of hunters in the interior ls seen tn Aldergrove almost dally just now. Last week, a red truck went through with two sets of mc antlers and one of deer antlers tied to its top, Tuesday, one blue car with two deer on top passed by and on Monday a car with two mountain goats aboard was seen. MORNING AFTER-*..* .*.„ u »* £ M. Zytveld survoying his ruined kitchen after a disastrous firs Thursday evening. Th* Fire Marshal has since stated that the cause of the fire was faulty wiring. (NEWS Photo) Langley Police Court News •Appearing at Langley Police Court before Magistrate M. W- Mulligan last week two men from far afield were each fined $50 and costs for drinking in a car just west of Aldergrove. Coleman Fluet from Mosslde, Alberta, and Arthur Thrones, Wanless, Mani- Our recent wet sneU-cenu) toaj-eotev betto^pleadad .ijuilty . to| charge of consuming. A Vancouver man, Harry Murakami, was fined $40 and costs, for speeding. William Claude MacDonald from Whonnock failed to produce a driver's licence when required and that cost him $10 and costs. In addition, he was fined $15 for passing through a stop sign. An Irate driver reported to police another car which had cut in front of him. As a consequence, Mary Hoock of Aldergrove was fined $25 and costs for driving without reasonable consideration for other road usei*. William James Scratchley of Burnaby Jailed to dim his lights and that drew a fine of $10 and costs. On Friday evening a Langley man, Robert George' Qenest, missed his turn when backing to turn around on Jackman Road North. Result was he ditched and nearly overturned his truck. He then left the truck which was impounded by the police, who later picked him up and charged htm with being Intoxicated. He was fined $30 and costs. Ideas In Fair At Aldergrove Are Favoured Several Ideas conceived by the Aldergrove Fair Board have received very favourable comment from Judges and exhibitors around the area. J liked tbe idea of showing tbe quilts on collapsible clothes dry-: ers. This system was used for the first time last year because of the large number of entries and shortage of table space. Another person was very impressed with the set up for marking points and judges' remarks' on the institute displays. Many people commented on the long screen built by Mr. Clamp, a Fair Board member, for the, paintings. The public could view the pictures closely or at a distance this way, and expressed appreciation of the idea. FALL HOLIDAYS /Twenty men from the Board of Works took their holidays on Sept. 14. Ten of these started work again last Monday and the remainder were back the week before. •*****^^^^^Si*iS^^^*^m*S*** Mrs. E. Walker 99 Last Week A hale and hearty old lady celebrated her 99th birthday In Aldergrove last Saturday. Mrs. Emma Walker lives with her daughter, Mrs. War, Gardiner In the old Goldsmith home behind Buckerfieldfs. She ls the grandmother of Mary Johnson of Gardiner's Pharmacy and came to live In Aldergrove a year ago from Nal- cam, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Walker does plenty of reading, plays soltaire and walks firmly by herself. A family gathering was held on Sunday but the big celebration is to take place in a year's time. It ItlL, rtlA\+l I Oil—Routine fire practises are held grove Elementary Friday afternoon and seen here Is tho whole I frequently at al schools and childron'aro trained lo make ihoir school of over 200 who assembled on tho playing field in wall | oxil quietly, with no rush or panic. A practise was hold al Alder- under one minute after the alarm bell rang. (NEWS Photo) Open House For, Sea Cadets An "open house" will be.held at the Naval Station in about five weeks' .time when inspection of the new Sea Cadets will take place. This was decided at a meeting of the Sea Cadet Committee held lMtweek. its band and guard for the occasion and parents, public officials and representatives of parents' organisations will be invited. Question of fund raising brought, forth many suggestions from the committee. $360 has to be raised in the near future. R. CheU was elected treasurer of the committee by acclamation. Rev. Bohnenberger will be asked to serve as R. C. padre in an honorary capacity and Rev. T. Speed will be requested to serve as Protestant padre. DATE PAD Oct 7—Otter Credit Union meets In Otter Credit Union HaU at 8:30 p. m. Oct. 7—Buttons and Bows Beginners' Square Dancing classes start Murrayville Hall, 8 p. m. If sufficient numbers, then every Wednesday. Oct. 8—Western Poultry Federation meeting, Aldergrove Agricultural Hall, 8 p. m. IMPORTANT! Oct. 8—The Jara Smith Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Gunderson, 67967 Westholme Road at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, Oct 10—Official opening Aldergrove's new Fire Hall, ip.ni. Everyone welcome. Oct. n—Harvcst Thanksgiving Service, St Dunstan's Church, at 9:30 a. m. Oct 12—Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce meeting, St Dunstan's basement 8 p. m. Election of officers: Oct 13—A.Y.P.A. wiU meet in the basement of St Dunstan's Church at 7:30 p. m. Any young people 14 years of age and over wlli be welcome. Oct 14—Annual Awards Programme, Aldergrove , Junior - Senior High School, 1 p. m. In the school gymnasium. Oct 15—Elks' Bingo, Elks" HaU, at 8:30 p. m. ' Oct 15—The Jara Smith Circle will meet in the United Church Memorial Hall at Z p. m. Oct IT—Otter W. A. to the Langley Memorial Hospital will hold a Turkey Supper in tbe United Church HaU, Aldergrove, from 5 to 8 p. in. Oct. 19—Whist Drive, basement of St. Dunstan's. Oct 20—Congregational Pot Luck Supper in the basement of St. Dunstan's Church. Oct 24—1st Otter Scout and Cub Grpup Committee will hold Whist Drive at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Fast 8 p. m. Oct 24—Coghlan W. I. will hold a Turkey Supper in the Coghlan Community HaU at 7:30 p. Attendance At Poultry Meeting Urged By Sec'y Sponsored by the Western Poultry Federation, a poultry- men's meeting is planned for Oct. 8,1959, at a p. in. In the Agricultural HaU, Aldergrove. -1 Special .speafcer will hnJHLOU:. more, secretary of the' Vegetable Marketing Board. Mr. John Guenther, secretary of the Western Poultry Federation, said this will be the most important meeting for poultry- men of the Fraser Valley which has been held for many years. There will be a report on Australian Marketing Board and a report on Deficiency Payments on Eggs. All poultrymen are urged to attend. Turkey Bingo Gets Full House The Ella got off to a. flying start Thursday with a full house tor their first Bingo of the i son. All winners reoelved turkeys and two participants went home with a pair under their arms. Bingo will be played now every other Thursday in the Elks Hall starting with *100 Jackpot. COGHLAN PEOPLE ON HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Luca are taking their holidays at Gibson's Landing where they are visiting their daughter, Jean, and her family AROUND TOWN By, D Harvest Festival at Ot. Dunstan's on Sunday next. Donations of flowers and produce wanted, please, by 8 p. m. Friday. Two further donations for the fire hall have been received. $5 from D. McLean and 825 from Mr. and Mrs. DuPre who were very Impressed at the speedy turnout of the Fire Department after Thursday's fire. Let's hope Chamber of Commerce gets a better turnout on Monday than last meeting. Being Fire Prevention Week there's a lot about fire in this week's Issue. Dont just skip it J and -think lt doesnt apply to you because lt reaUy does. By the way, another last minute coat of paint has been given to the new Program Laid On For Opening Of New Fire Hall Visitors to the opening of tbe new Fire HaU Saturday will see all members of the Aldergrove Fire Department Introduced byl Trevor Beggs, with a response J from Fire Chief Fred Dams. After Harry Jenns, Deputy Provincial Fire MarshaU, has made an opening address, Reeve D. W. Poppy will then officially open the new HaU. The HaU wiU then be dedicated by Rev. J. R. Colclough, Langlsy Ministerial Association, and while visitors are looking around the Fort Langley Volunteer Firemen's Band will play selections. Refreshments will be provided by the A.V.F.D. Women's Auxiliary. Winner Cause ., Of Hard Search -- iioet, ftps likvi: ajverai email contests run, mostly. In the commercial sections. One often hears the remark—"Oh, that's Just gag." Maybe some are but one of the good variety was brought to notice Friday when it was reported that an Aldergrove boy won 38 .sliver dollars at Cloverdale Fair. The boy was Albertus Veen of 5833 Jackman Road, Aldergrove, or 264th Street, as the address was given. Albertus guessed within OVs seconds how long a tractor engine would run on one gallon of fuel. The contest was staged by the B: C. Tractor Equipment Company of Vancouver and they were running a David Brown tractor fuel test. 650 people made guesses and Albertus, a 13-year-old student of Aldergrove Junior High School, came the nearest, with a guess of 4 hours, 24 minutes and Vz second. The actual time was 4 hours, 24 minutes and 10 seconds. Finding Albertus was another thing. He had only put his first name on .tho coupon and Mr. Lunn, secretary of the B. C. Tractor Equipment Co. had,quite a1 time tracing him down. However, he succeeded, he says when he handed the money over to Albertus' mother, in their home on Jackman Road. Fire HaU by Aldergrove Decorators. Elks; Bingo got off to a very good start but several people were wondering "Why all the rush?" I think maybe, the numbers were called a mite too fast for several people. What about it, Kmil? Anyone else noticed the large number of skunks and civet cats about this year? Passed 4 on jackman Road the other night. And those caterpillars! why do so many want to cross the road? Congratulations to the Wiltons on the birth of a daughter. They live In the "Greenwoods*' subdivision. Waiting for some ft*! i from the hunters. Haven'11 any yet bat surely someone's bit something! Looks as though the Navy Is going to have a whale of a time at their annual BaU on Oct 30. Nominated for girl with the cheekiest smile lh Aldergroie— Wendy Williams. What dimples! The new postshm of the fire siren hast certainly made a difference to*pnd. Several people V*Y V the Ls Feuvre Road have Aieu^MNBg Fairholm what all lit noise was about Thursday evening. Previously, they had only heard a faint murmur under favourable circuinstances, but Thursday the noise was eery loud. Back from a 5-day hunting urtp on Vancouver Island on Friday was Abbotslord's Red Gosling. Pleased to see that —*h*rtTtirr for the Sea Cadets la not waning. Usually, a few boys think tha work Is too bam and drop out but not so In Aldergrove. Furty- nlne turned up for parade but Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J visitors to Aldergrove oa Tkauov- du>. ftiiTjiTnr nil jiiirTiiivjis.^tf residents known to many five years ago- They used to run a mushroom farm. Much activity Monday hy surveyors on the humpback bridge at County Line. Bird's Store at has changed hands. It will be taken over by Mr. and Mra. Maw- son of Abbotsford. Her many friends wiU be glad to know that Mrs. Margaret Loach Is home again from th* MSA Hospital in Abbotsford. Popular Choir On Return Visil The date has Just been set for the return engagement of the popular St. Martin's College Choir, from CHympla, Washington. The visit of this choir win be welcomed by those who beard them before and lt is anticipated that a much larger audience win be present on this occasion. The date Is November 28 (Saturday), the time is not yet definite. : J.. -J^—.r- r*m 4'v »*> . ' f ;'vj| r"y ■'%'■■■ .^ . wuu*, i, Jm 0 M •i- w j'k. • ^^ kjfJsaT j v \ II,' <«./ ..^* V 1 1 . ■I ■ -; ' - KNOW YOUR CHURCHEfJ—Thlm beautiful little church In Bradner. the "Lsdy of Sorrows" Catholic Church, was largloy built by voluntary labour In 1839, Brown shakes, not usually anocialsd with churches, are set off by tbe bright greens of tbe countryside, giving it an old world look. Father K. Bohnenberger from Aldergrove is the pastor. (HEWS Photo) THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C. Wednesday, October 7, 1959 r.-./.m. MORE FIRES THAI! EVER BEFORE WASTE 529 LIVES, $116 MILLION Congratulations to A.V.F.D. On The Opening Of Their New Hall Aldergrove Automotive WILF PENILL B. M. JOHNSON Proprietor Service Manager Phone BA 6-2871 CANADA'S FIRE SERVICES, GOVERNMENTS, INDUSTRY UNITE TO FIGHT FIRE CARELESSNESS By royal proclamation the week of October 4-10 is designated as Fire Prevention Week. The proclamation, made in' the name of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth of Canada, appeals to all citizens to curb careless causes of fire which last year claimed another heavy toll of human life and property. In Aldergrove our fire hall small Has been the one that's served us all But now we watch and see it grow From all donations golden flow. What labour, thought, endeavour too Hag brought this hall to all of you What happy thoughts, fulfill a dream When leadership has been supreme. Johnnie Mc. CONGRATULATIONS ALDERGROVE VOLUNTEER FffiE^DEJ&ARTMENT ON THE COMPLETION OF YOUR FINE NEW FIRE HALL We are pleased to have supplied your Thibault Pumper and wish you continued success in the protection of your community. Silver Line Fire Equipment Ltd. 720 ALEXANDER ST. VANCOUVER 4, B. C. 5/JrFT~~-~ '<^t^-^COh<Mj' J&JSS s%'/ *•#. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALDERGROVE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. ON THEIR FINE NEW HALL from Small's Border Service IF7--W 'Tkrm sew ^ BEST WISHES TO FIRE CHIEF FRED ON REALIZATION OF HIS DREAM from LES WILLIAMS WILLIAMS' MACHINE SHOP Shocking is the sum of provincial reports for 1958: * 529 lives lost * $116-millions of property consumed * 86,563 fires reported Her majesty's proclamation sets out the magnitude of the loss over the last ten years: 5,355 lives and an estimated 16,000 seriously Injured and scarred. The direct out-of-pocket waste in the 10 years to the living and working places of Canada was more than one billion dollars, enough to construct two St. Lawrence Seaways. This is the first time in history that the 10-year total has reached a billion dollars. Perhaps ten times this amount was the indirect loss to the national economy. Nor do the figures include forest fire waste. Tragic as is the record, at least some short-run relief may be found In certain comparisons between 1958 and 1957: 195B 1957 Lives lost 529 638 Property loss {millions |116 $130.5 Per capita $6.78 $8.06 In numbers of fires, on the other hand, complacency ends. The 61 year record; 1954—68,638 1055—76,006 1956—60,746 1057—62,088 1958—86,563 Analysis of the causes of these fires indicate that 90 per cent were caused by human carelessness and neglect of the simple rules of fire safety"and common sense. The message of Fire Preyen tlon Week Js, DON'T GIVE FIRE A PLACE . TO START. And, giving voice to the hapless victims, especially *■ children, women an d elderlyV~& DON'T LEAVE US' JOmE WITH THE HAZARDS"^ FIRE. The message is brought borne by Canada's fire services, now a force of 53,000 fire fighters, professional and volunteer. The appeal is highlighted at Fire Prevention Week but It holds for every day of the year. Per capita Canada's fire -loss is still one of the worst in the world. An international summary made In 1952 by the Organization for European Economic Co-operation showed this country ahead of a dozen others. Our rate per head bf population, was then $5.86, Now it is $6.75. Four thousand more blazes in 1958 than in 1957 indicate that the battle of fire prevention education of citizens in home and industry is far from being won. Nevertheless the effort continues unabated. Federal, provincial and municipal authorities join with industry and public-spirited or ganiations in backing the safe-, ty appeal. Joint sponsors of the campaign are the Association of Canadian Fire Marshals and the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs, In support of fire prevention drives in 2,600 municipalities. Is the electrical wiring in your home capable of safely taking the "load" of appliances? Look at it from the standpoint of appliances available then and now; 1913—5; 1930— 19; 1959—60 plus. Water is useless for fighting an oil or grease fire. It spreads the flame. Instead, smother the fire with a rug. Don't rush to the door with a blazing pan. The flame may blow back In your face. Congratulations and Best Wishes To Fire Chief Fred Dams and Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Dept. .,, ; ..... From pt ■ i { Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ingersoll ALDERGROVE HOTEL CONGRATULATIONS TO A.V.F.D. We were very pleased to do the floor laying of your fine new hall. ART SMITH , CONTRACTOR 7856 GRANVILLE St. VANCOUVER 14. B. C. THANK YOU A.V.F.D. and FIRE CHIEF FRED DAMS WE OFFER YOU OUR CONGRATULATIONS on the opening: of the New Hall L K. SULLY & CO. LTD. "We Cover the Valley" Doc's Pants Sparky. Tool Even static (inert) electricity is a dreaded fire cause, especially in hospitals or wherever there's flammable gas. While someone has figured that It ' would take 1,753,550,625 strokes of a cat's back to light a 50-watt light bulb for an hour, a single electrostatic spark, such as can be produced by rubbing a comb through the hair, is sufficient to blow up the place. For this reason even celebrated surgeons are discouraged from wearing wol- len trousers in hospital operating rooms. No sparky. Doc! Common thought of a householder, viewing the fire ruins of a neighbor's house: "I wonder if I have sufficient insurance on my house." Good thinking it is, too, but don't forget that tidy housekeeping is an excellent bonus to fire insurance. A Canadian fire scientist laconically lists his four principal causes of fire: 1, Men; 2, Women; 3, Children; 4, Lightning. Putting it another way: Fire Prevention is people. Don't Give Fire a Place to Start! CLEAN-UP Quiz . . . . Do you regularly dispose of trash and rubbish? Do you keep the grounds around your house free of dead grass, weeds, trash and dried brush? Are your dust mops safely cared for' and oily rags kept In safe metal containers? Do you keep your home tools, machinery, motors and appliances serviced and clean? Have you replaced' all worn or frayed electric cords? Are your matches kept in a ife place and do you have plenty of ash trays? Is your roof covered with ft fire retardant material? Do you cooperate with charity drives for paper and trash; salvage your cast-off clothing, furniture, etc., or contribute It to rummage sales? Do you have your chimney and heating system cleaned at least once a year, Do you invite your fire department to inspect your home periodically to help you spot fire hazards? If you answer YES to all of these questions, YOURS Is one of those clean houses that seldom burns! FIRERUG UMEflS \ Rural social note: you may be surprised at the number of nice people you'll meet at your own community traih dump. Do as the Joneses do! Clenr out those fire hazards from attic and cellar—papers, rubbish and such—and put the stuff where it belongs. *• After a party is over, check behind sofa cushions and other spots which careless guests might have used as "ash trays." ..The fuse is the "watch dog" of electrical safety. The difference between a 15 and a 30 ampere fuse can be deadly. It you cook with electricity the blowing of the fuse is your safety signal With gas your nose gives warning of a leak. Whether natural or manufactured gas, a distinctive odor Is deliberately introduced for your protection. The natural gas odor is sweet and sickly, even suggestive of a skunk. Manufactured gas may smell to high heaven like rotten cabbage. You may never enjoy such rare fragrance! But, if you do, open the windows, get out, and call aid. DON'T STRIKE A MATCH OR SWITCH A LIGHT. Such can be quick ways to Kingdom Come. A Christmas tree will not flare up if kept standing In water. Who's Who In Aldergrove VFD On .the opposite pagt are pic- j turea of all members of the Al-> dergrove Volunteer Fire Department, except one who Joined too late to get his photo taken. They are all business people who live close to the Fire De-' partment H. Q. and on any call' during the day or night they J drop whatever they are doing and' rush to the Fire Hall. j Fire Chief Fred Dams ls owner-operator of Aldergrove Shell Service, Deputy Chief Elmer■ Quiring Is service manager of Langley Automotive. Stan Deans ls District Superintendent of Provincial Government Highways Dept., Les Williams owns and operates Williams' Machine Shop; Don Eve runs Aldergrove Water Service and is R. R. 1 mailman; Jack Scott owns and operates J. E Scott Motors; Roy Beggs ls a partner in Beggs' Hardware; A. B. Curreil is fieldroan for Royal City Foods as Is Pete Klassen; Otto Kelm is sales-manager of Dominion Insurance; Larry Stade owns Family Fashions; Charles Haid and his two sons, Norman and Wilf, operate Haid's Custom Woodwork; John Fairholm owns Aldergrove 5c to $1 Store. David Dams Is a mechanic with his" father. C. J. Watt runs an accounting service; Joe Breier owns Breir's Super-Valu; John Small- enberg owns Aldergrove Grill and Grocery; Jim Ferguson with his father operates Ferguson's Cold Storage; Oscar OUlnger runs Oscar's Auto Court; Len Baird works with Buckerfield's; Ben: KUck is foreman with General Construction; Geoff Rowley owns Rowley's Jewelry; Larry Mcintosh owns Aldergrove Printers; Walt Makela operates Bill's Auto Body; Bob Crawford is with U. S. consulate and newcomer Gino Corrainl is a mechanic at J. e Scott Motors. REST WISHES To The A.V.F.D. and Congratulations on your move. from BUCKERFIELD'S aldergrove' F ' ■^^^^2g5W Half a cupful of gasolihe vaporizing In the bilge of a boat can blow it sky high. So Canada's fire services believe that safety lessons learned in the home"help to make boating a more delightful adventure. There are now nearly a million small craft plying the waters of the nation, increasing at the rate of 50,000 yearly. You don't easily get a second chance to live In a boat fire. One tree can make a million matches. One match can de- strpy a million trees. In winter, connect the summer garden hose to a basement tap, handy in a fire emergency. Note to Stove Fixers; Kerosene kindling kills. And gnso- oline kindling is even surer suicide. The old village fire hall at Ayr; Ont., is being torn down because it is a fire hazard Council ordered the demolition of the 100-year-old -frame building, which has been used as a garage in recent years,' after its roof caught fire twice from sparks from a nearby chimney. v Livestock Prices At Vancouver Market active and steady with 100 head of livestock on offer. Cattle '-come from MoBrlde, Southern B. 0., Vancouver Island and the Fraser Valley. Good beef cows — $14.60 to $16.00; good Holstein cows—$13.75 to $14.20; fat Guernseys and Jerseys—$12.00 to $12.50; Canners and cutters—$9.00 to $1255; 1 only thelfery cow—$1655; Holstein heifers—$17.50 to $16.00; calves—poor to medium veal— $18.00 to $22.60;' stock steer calves —$2455 to $24.75; feeder steers, Holstclns—$18.10 to $1855; white faces—$2155 to $22.60 bulls— $16.35 to $18.00—feeder lambs— $14.10. CONGRATULATIONS ON A JOB WELL DONE AND BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE May all your sparks be little ones BEGGS' HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO FIRE CHIEF FRED DAMS AND ALDERGROVE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. OTTER DISTRICT FARMER'S INSTITUTE Congratulations to ihe Aldergrove, Fire Dept. ON COMPLETION OF ONE OF THE FINEST FIRE HALLS IN THE FRASER VALLEY From one of the largest SHOE STORES in the Fraser Valley catering to all footwear needs ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE ■MB ■IMIIIIMM Les Williams (Charter Member) ,&J | amm 31 •^ P* (P3L. r'j ^caS-fl Larry. Macintosh PK"13 ''"';. "! ';' Wm By b ^5 ■ 1 ' ^tflSlfl Bob Crawford Jack Bcotl HISTORY OF FIRE DEPT. Don Evo (Charier Member) Charter Members Still With A.V.F.D. Aldergrove Volunteer Pire Dept. was formed In 1942 when Hugh MacAuley was elected chairman and president of the first fire committee. George Heins was first Fire Chief and others on -the brigade were Prank Eve, Walter Barnsley, Bill Ross, Art Ross, Don Ere, l«s Williams, Bill Makeln, Sam Dragan and Ben Mclntyre. All the department had In the way of equipment in those days was a Blckle-Seagrave trailer pump which was towed> around by a car. Every fireman who had car had to Install a trailer hitch. No water was carried and about 3000 ft. of \Vz inch hose was provided by the A.RP, First major acquisition was a 1-ton' Reo -truck of 192S vintage on which the pump was mounted. This was purchased In 1943. In 1046 an RCAF "crash' wagon" was bought from War Assets Corporation at Dog Creek and was driven to Aldergrove by Russ MacDonald and Bert Ross. This carried a pump and 300 gallons of water, In 1050, despite criticism from Langley Council a 1947 1-ton Ford was purchased for $1,000 to replace the Reo which the firemen objected to towing around. This lasted till 1954 when a $12,000 By-law was passed by 94 percent of the electorate. With this money the present fire truck was purchased with much additional equipment. Fred Dams and Curly Currell picked up the new fire truck from Pi- errevUle in Quebec and drove it home between them—a 3,190 mile trip. The existing fire zone was set up in 1956 to take in Otter. Be fore then A.V J\D. had - made many visits outside their area. Fire Chief Fred Dams has acted in his present capacity since 1946 when he took over from Percy Welsh, who was preceded by Hartley Johnston. ( The Fire Depi. started out originally with 10 members which dwindled to 5 but at the present time the roll ls 27 active members. Women Organize [To Assist AVFD Ladles of the district have enthusiastically formed a Women's' Auxiliary to the Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department. It is under the temporary chairmanship of Mrs. Cliff Watt and its main function, at present, is to make plans for the celebrations p.t, the opening of the new Fire HaU this Saturday. They have planned refreshments for the afternoon ceremony open to the public, and are also catering for the party for firemen and invited guests in the evening. Many ladies have donated food for the occasion. Ceremonies will start when the siren blows at 2 p. m. on Saturday afternoon and the W. A. wlU be responsible for a programme after the official ceremony has taken place. So great ls the enthusiasm among the ladles that it is anticipated a permanent Auxiliary will follow this temporary one. Their function win be to help the fire department In any way ,they may be needed. Walt Maltola Geoff Rowley Fire Chief Fred Dams George MacDonald [President) rHE ALDERGROVE NEWS S Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, October 7, 1959 —jj.-—-- iW New Fire Hall Went Smoothly Right From The Very Start Plans to purchase a new fire haU on Jackman Road were approved July 12, 1956, at a joint meeting of Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department and ratepayers of the fire area. Municipal Council at the same time gave approval to the project. The lot where the new hall stands measures 100 feet deep and 130 feet wide. Work started on clearing the site opposite Boundy Road in July, 1958, and concrete founda- THE NEW AND tlons were laid In August. From the very outset the building of this Hall has been looked upon as a Community project and well over 100 persons have donated time and cash towards it. Ground floor area of the 2- storey 3-bay fire hall ls 2,850 sq. ft., being SO by 57 feet. Construction Is largely of concrete block with a flat asphalt and gravel roof over heavy timber. Design Is based mainly on a Fire Station at Florence, South Dakota, and plans were originally blueprinted by A.VP.D. President George MacDonald.. The ground floor is mostly devoted to three bays for the fire trucks but in addition to the tower for drying hose, there ls a hallway, an office, furnace room and washroom. Upstairs, the building plan shows a large meeting hall using the bulk of the floor area at the front, with a committee room and kitchen at the rear. This fire hall wttl be one of the largest in the Fraser Valley and as a community project tak ing only a year and a half U, build to Its present state, it shows the great Interest and enthusiasm shown by the district for its Volunteer Fire Fighting service. Elmer Quiring (Deputy fire Chief! Charlie Haid Jim Ferguson Never use an elevator to escape a building fire. You may be trapped. PROCLAAAATION WEEK OCT. 4-10 . . has been declared FIRE PREVENTION WEEK By proclamation of the Mayor and Reeve, all citizens are urged to co-operate with the Fire Department in ridding themselves and the community of conditions deemed likely to cause or spread fire. DON'T GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO START! The Reeve and Councillors OF > Langley Municipality EXTEND THEIR Congratulations To Aldergrove ON THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF The New Fire Hall THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED IN SUPPORT OF THE NATIONAL FIRE WEEK The Corporation of the Township of Langley Nearly 150 Community Minded People Help Build Fire Hall The new Fire HaU has truly been a community project and lt is with difficulty that we compile a list of .those who have given time, material or donations towards it. If any name has been left out of the foUowing list we ajwloglze^D- SiiOTp^mi aravel—S. Omelan- but this much ls certain, aU these listed here had truly had a hand in it: E. Arnold, O. OUlnger, R. Beggs, W. Makela, T. Nelson, A. Myers, J. Chard, H. Antonsen, D. Forrest, C, Stewart, A. Thompson, J. Harrower, C. Buckel, E. Pender, H. Tteleaven, A. B. CurreU, J. Pauls, V. Englund, B. KUck, L. Williams, A. Fast, M. Masztalar, G. Rost, B. Kristoff, J. Sorenson, D. Snowdon, A. Moen, G. Staff, M. Mcintosh, H. Foreman, R. Clamp, C. Watt, J. Watt, W. Foucks, D. Chobzey, D. Anson, H. Kramer, R. Deans, J. Gay,' W. Radke.C. Ohman, D. Eve, D. KUck, Pete Redlcop, D. McLeod, J. Ferguson, J. Breier, J. Sm'all- enberg, C. Haid, W. Haid, E. Quiring, V. Vesterback, G. Rowley, J. Slssons, M. Courtemanche, E. Weston, B. Lee, E. Hynka, W. Andrews, N. Andrews, K. Baird, E. Haid, N. HaU, J. Fairholm, D. Dams, G. Bodnarluk, H. Hamilton, c. Warren, G. Hiemstra, H. Craig, D. W. Poppy, B. Nordin, O. Kelm, S. Deans, J. Scott, P. Klassen, Marshall Courtemanche, L. Stade, N. Haid, and F. Dams. All these and probably others have given time while: the fol lowing have given special services: Bulldozing—Bert Hayes, C Step, J. Wytosky and A. Krieger; Roller—White Rock Paving Co.; Painting, L. McNernle, C, Sherlock, E. Belfleld, M. Sanderson, A. Moen; Plumbing—J. Sorenson, lee; Sign—J! Wytenbroek; Back.: hoe, Fred Pepin; Wiring—M. C. Taylor, H. W. Craig, F. Linke, H. Danlelson, E. Wiens, F. Llndgren, A. Endacott, H. Shearer, L. Baker, L, Denny, A. Myers, F. Steeves, B. Peterson, M. W. Young, O. Kelm, I. Chanlg, C. M. Mitchell, R. Clamp, L. Macintosh, and W. Makela. Donations In cash or furniture have been given by the undermentioned: Pollard's Home Service, H. W. Endacott & William Epp, Pete Johnston, Insulalre Windows, H. S. Corbett, Dr. W. Forsythe, Road Barons Car Club, Lea-side Barber Shop, Aldergrove Brokerage, P. Palumbo, C. Ohman, C. Mitchell, O. Johnston, R. Semke, R. & B. Trucking, Bob Crawford, Merle Courtemanche, Dave Loucks, Dr. Watson, A. Rose, G. Bodnarluk, C. Wilson. J. Fairholm, A. Moen, Mrs. E. Stade and Mrs. S. Findlay. My Pledge For Fire Safety I pledge to remove fire hazards from my home dally. I will not kill by smoking in bed or being careless when I do smoke. I will not clean clothes or start fires with gasoline or other flammable liquids. I will not throw away matches without first being sure they are out I will check my heating appliances and chimneys at regular intervals. I wlU not place hot ashes and coals in anything but a metal container and will not'' leave these containers ■ sitting on a wooden floor. '■-•■ I wlU protect all woodwork close to smoke pipes with asbestos and metal, leaving an air space of at least two Inches between this protection and the pipe. I will not do electrical repairs unless I am a qualified electrician. I will not use pennies, hairpins, foil and such as electric fuses. I pledge to make Fire Prevention a year-round obligation by participating actively in the fight to reduce Canada's annual death toll by fin. Home, safe home ... Be it ever so humble there's no place like home, fire-safe home . a home which uses proper size electrical fuses, which has plenty of large' ash trays round for smokers, which keeps its heating equipment in good order and which is free of disorderly trash and rubbish. It's a good "home for Canadians. Pet« Klaawa t>te«r^Ottts«M^ ■■*-- ''"-v Norman Haid ffi Incidents Bring Light Relief Many amusing incidents have occurred since the Fire Department was formed and Fire Chief Fred Dams recalls some of them. Many years ago BUI Ferguson was sent to put out some spot fires caused by a blazing barn on Ross Road. He accomplished this task dutifully but, unfortunately, after putting out the barn fire, the engine went off without him and he turned up hours later carrying his shovel, having trudged all <the way back to Aldergrove on his own. When the old Bickle pump was In use it was a standing Joke In the department that Roy Beggs, at some time In the pump's operation, would get the full blast of the water on his person. Two of the A.V.F.D. presidents have had rather sheepishly, to call the fire department for their own flres. j Firs*?.---, George MacDonald, president now and then Hugh MacAuley, fire president. Make lt three because Les WUUarns, president before George MacDonald, called out the department for a car fire on his own business premises. Some years ago A.V.FJ3. was called to a stove fire at North Otter School. When they arrived the fire was out after, in the Chief's words, "Scarelng the Uv- ing daylights out of the teachers and disappointing the kids." The fire engine went back to Aldergrove and two hours later Don Eve turned up la the second truck and to .this day no one knows where he vent with It Larry Slide THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, October 7, 1959 SURPRISE FOR MOM Mrs. Dave Thiessen was surprised on Saturday evening when her children prepared and brought a supper in honor of her birthday. Four different kinds of poultry worms are robbing the egg producers of much profit. NOTICE We have now installed an ELECTRONIC Automatic Telephone SERVICE Leave your message anytime day or night BA 6-5504 Aberdeen Plumbing 935 Bridal Shower For Pal Hill Mrs. Bileski, Mrs. Susanl and Mrs. Snowdon were hostesses at a miscellaneous bridal shower held in the Jubilee HaU on Friday evening, In honor of Miss Pat Hiii. The guest of honor was pre sented with a decorated box fill ed .u, overflowing with beautiful gifts. They were opened by the bride-to-be with the assistance of her sister, Mrs, Barbara Corfe, and Miss Beverley Stewart. Sixty-one ladles were present and a lovely lunch was served by the hostesses. It featured a decorated "shower" cake made and iced by Mrs. Bileski. NiJVLL ebiC-TiV—This new sign oulilde the European Sausage Shop in Aldergrove has aroused • lot of comments. Lait week, the "News" said it wai man-cum-bear but now v« find it should be porcupine. (NEWS Pho») ^F^M^r^r^MAAA«W^r^^«'i^rVSrVV«rW>A>* NOTICE THE Aldergrove Beauty Shop Tues. will be CLOSED from ' , Oct. 13 until Thurs., Oct. 22 Congratulations Aldergrove and THANKS FRED IMPORTED SLACKS Dressy slacks for casual wear or second best. Long wearing. Crease and stain resistant. Self belts. Plain shades of charcoal, brown, grey, sand and blue. ;5.95 each 3040 waist. Sizes Family Fashions Fr3R FAMILY SHOPPING' Agents for Tip Top Tailors BAldwln 6-306! ACE LUMBER CO. SOUTH LE FEUVHE ROAD PAY CASH AND SAVE FOR EXAMPLE No. 3 2x10 Fir.. $65 per M No. 4 2x4 Fir . . . $32 per M Random lengths. No. 4 2x6 Fir ... $38 per M Extra long lengths. Fir Shiplap .... $38 per M Everything For The Home DELIVERY ANYWHERE—Quick Service OWNER MANAGER James Wytosky Harry Hildebrandt Phone BA 6-5509 Students Quiz Parent In Class One high school course, a few years ago, was strongly criticized by many people and was quite misunderstood, according to educational authorities. The title of the course has been changed but not the contents. And shown here is a recent sample lesson in a Grade 12 class of girls at Aldergrove High School. The course is now called H. P. D., familiar to anyone who has children in high school. Actually, this is Health and Personal Development and includes both physical and mental health from childhood to old age. The lesson mentioned above was given on Parents' Respon slbllity for mental, physical and moral welfare of children. Agencies to which one could refer for such Information were given. These included the Department of Health and Welfare In the Federal Government; the same Department in Provincial Government; the Department of Health and Wei fare in the United States, 11 braries, etc. But coming closer to home It was suggested that reliable and experienced mem' bers of the community could help. To illustrate this the teacher, Mrs. Myers, asked a well known member of the community to come and speak to the girls, and to answer their questions. The person was Mrs. Fred Dams, who has raised six children herself, both boys and girls, and ls well qualified for the job. It amazed the audience, after a rather shy start, to hear the multitude of questions with which the girls bombarded the speaker. Mrs. Dams never once failed to answer a 4destlon. Questions ranged all the way from how soon a child should be reprimanded to how old should a child be when spanking should cease; how soon should girls start dating; did the speaker think it allrlght to "go steady"; should children be told the financial circumstances of the family and be allowed to discuss such things; what part does religion play in family life; should people of jnixed reigions marry. (Here Mrs. Dams stated that she felt the importance of religion increased after marriage.) Another question was "do all brothers and sisters fight and squabble?" Mrs. Dams expressed the opinion that the training of children commences when they are still very small. She said eight, nine and ten years old was far too late. . There were numerous other questions and speaker, teacher and students had a very busy hour. Another In this series will be concerned with older people in the family and what they should expect of the younger generation. Nutria Breeders Hear J. Perrine Of Portland. Ore. On September 215, the local Nutria Breeders met In Aldergrove to hear Mr. Jim Perrine, manager of the Western Council of Nutria Marketing group, as guest speaker. Mr. Perrine comes from Portland. Oregon. He brought with him various grades of nutria pelts and the local breeders had brought animals for him to grade and discuss with them. A campaign Is on foot to Increase membership in the Western Council through groups organized locally, their main plan being to raise standards in marketing everywhere. Wild nutria in the state of Louisiana are becoming a problem through the damage they are doing to the crops. For this reason the state ls offering to back an advertising campaign, through the Western Council, according to Floyd' Brown of Aldergrove, Provincial vice-president of the Nutria Breeders, If the Council can show a large enough membership. If the marketing values can be raised everywhere Louisiana feels it can encourage the trapping of the wild nutria because of the Increased value of the pelts. ' Further information can be obtained from Mr. Brown or from his wife, who is the Provincial secretary, at the residence, 9753 County Line (264th) or phone Baldwin 6-7231. 'Witness Speaker From Ontario Arriving in Aldergrove Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1959, Mr. Grenville Drake, representative of the Watch Tower Society of Toronto, Ontario, will visit the Aldergrove congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses in his capacity as overseer of ministers for the Fraser Valley and Caribou District Circuit. Mr. Drake has been serving as a circuit overseer In Eastern Canada and this ls his first visit to Aldergrove. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Drake. The purpose of his visit ls to assist the local Witnesses in their work of preaching the "Good News of the Kingdom" and give help to the congregation where needed. The high-light of his visit will be the public address, "Walking Wisely in a Wicked World," to be given in the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 11, Lutheran Young People's Rally Scheduled Here Immanuel Lutheran Church Young People's meetings have been changed from Friday evenings to Wednesday evenings, at 7:30 p. m. It ls hoped that this will be more suitable for all. On account of the B. C. Fall Conference at Nanalmo, there will be no Y. P. meeting on Oct. 7. * A Young People's Rally for the Fraser Valley ls planned for November 15, at Aldergrove. This will bring young people from all congregatlonB between Vancouver and Chilliwack to this town. The young people of Immanuel Church, together with the ladles' group, have consented to be the hosts and an attendance of approximately 100 ls expected. AU members of the congregation have been asked to support these groups In their efforts. A Reformation Rally of all Lutherans in the Missouri Synod, In the Fraser Valley, is scheduled for Nov. 1 at 3 p. m. in the Evangelistic Tabernacle In Vancouver, at 10th Ave. and Quebec. JUBILEE Mrs. Doris Watson and friend, Carry Stephans, of Vancouver visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thiessen during the Mrs. L- Coles of Ruskln and Mrs. M. Patterson of Haney were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan during the* week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Braun and daughter, Ruby, returned from St. Clair, Manitoba, on Friday. United Church News The C. G. I. T. have started their year's programme. The new officers elected are Pat Suddaby, president; Barbara Watt, vice- president; Edith Davies, treasurer; Dlanne Goodwin, secretary. The girls are making plans for the UNICEF drive on Hallowe'en night, Saturday, Oct. 31. DAUGHTER BORN A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilton, "Greenwoods" Subdivision, Le Feuve Road, Aldergrove on Sept. 30 at the. Langley Memorial Hospital. She will be called Brenda Ann and she weighed 8 lbs., 5 ozs. Maternal -grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J, Cornelisse of Toronto and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilton, .also of Toronto. GOING HUNTING! "KURT MUELLER" BINOCULARS ;H AT SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION I 7j « £l 8x30 Centre Focus $24.95 LB • '''"Ha ftfl i . i ■■ . i 7x50 Individual Focus :.„$27.50 10x50 Individual Focus $34.95 NO MONEY DOWN — NO CARRYING CHARGE — ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY Shores Credit Jewelers Ltd. (Western Canada's Largest Credit Jewelers) LANGLEY PHONE LANGLEY 927 CHAMBER OFFICERS Aldergrove Chamber of Con* merce meeting on Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 12, will see annual election of officers. NORTH COGHLAN Brownie leader wanted! The Group Committee of the Brownies regret to announce that Brown Owl Mrs. Georgeson will be leaving the community shortly. The search Is on for a new leader for this small but enthusiastic band of girls. Anyone interested In this highly rewarding line of work please call BA 6- 6262. Mr. William <BU1> Twemlow is a patient In the Langley Memorial Hospital suffering from rheumatic fever. The goocT wishes o: the community are with him for a speedy recovery. Kindly neighbours are standing by at chore time. Mr. Robert Shore has returned home after his recent Illness in the Langley Memorial Hospital. We wish him a continuance of good health. Dr. and Mrs. R, A. McLeod of New Westminster, Mr. and Mrs. A. Szypansky and family of Van couver, with Mr. Walter Bailey of Kitimat visited Mrs. W. McLeod. Walter, who was an officer commissioned at Sandhurst, England, In the war, will be undergoing a medical check-up at Shaughnessy Hospital, One looks with some nostalgia to see some old homes on the road closed and demolished, or sold to make room for the new freeway, but so goes progress in our valley. Collections for the 1959 "Conquer Cancer" Campaign were under way last week. A thank you to all who contributed to this much needed fund for research work to find a hoped for cure. Langley Civil Defence Headquarters MUNICIPAL and CITY PHONE LANGLEY 300 DISASTER SURVIVAL CIVIL DEFENCE OFFICER ASSISTANT C. D. O. (administration) ASSISTANT C. D. O. (operations) Boy Scouts F. Greer BA 6-7173 N. Hutton BA 6-7098 H. Alder 25-Y-4 Canadian Legion Councillor E. Flowerdew, BA 6-7151 Communications W. Veale 65-L-4 C. Haglunh 629-L-2 H. D. Brewer .398 R. H. Easingwood... 693-R Dentists Dr. E. Bartz 15 Dr. W. G. Brown 168 Dr. J. N. Penzer 413 Dr. E. L. Schumacher .- 652 Dr. G. C. Watson BA 6-7621 Education Superintendent of Schools— H. D. Stafford 569 Principals'of all Elementary and Secondary Schools Engineers W. Merrell .BA 6-7178- G. Urquhart BA 6-6236 Fire A. Watson 825-R-l B. Norman 346-L R. W. Hubbard ..' 597-R-l J. Floberg 328-R-3 F. Dams BA 6-6571 R. Smith 526-L-3 First Aid F. O. Blake 86-X-l F. Somerton 730 E. Friberg -1044-L-2 Girl Guides Mrs. Ritchie 618 Mrs. Somerton 730 Mrs. Ballantyne BA 6-7096 Ground Observer Mrs. H. Poppy BA 6-9077 Home Nursing Mrs. G. Hardy 868-L-3 Mrs. G. Blake 86-X-l Mrs, M. M. Smith ' Health (Doctors) Dr. F. Ceresney 1051-L-3 Dr. S. P. Findlay BA 63201 Dr. R. E. Gilham 555 Dr. Chapin Key 700 Dr. L. C. Middleton 963-R Dr. R. Mout .BA 63081 Dr. H. S. Nataros 715 Dr. G. Nielson 774 Dr. A. Robinson. 555 Dr. H. Rutz .465 Dr. R. Tielens 250 Intelligence- Planning K.' Major 489-R-l Alderman J. Conder. 671-L-l J. Strain * :....584-R-l W. E. ROGERS, YE 7-3354 C. T. PARTINGTON, 700 F. O. BLAKE, 86X1 Pharmacists Langley Pharmacy— R. Priest .78 Cunningham's Drug Store— G. Brown 311 Plewes Drug Store— I. Brandow 88 Fort Pharmacy— R. F. Worsley 533 Gardiner's Pharmacy- Mrs. M. Johnson J3A 6-3811 Police Sgt. Brue ... Cpl. Sharp . ...523 900 G. Galey . ...331-Y-l Legal Advice J. A MacDonald 720 M. W. Mulligan 570 L. M. McDonald 720 N. Severide .228-Y Liaison Officer All Services, Clubs and Organizations. R. W. Hubbard 597-R-l Livestock Supervision Councillor J. Wellman 52-R-2 H. S. Berry 229-R D. A. McLelland BA 6-5133 D. Loucks...... BA 6-9681 Personal Service Rev. K. Bohnenberger, BA 6-3911 Rev. J. T. Burchill 1031-R-l Rev. J. C. Cinnamon .....876 Rev. J. R. Colclough 180 Rev. G. Driediger 1072-L-l Rev. H. H. Dueck BA 6-3646 Rev. J. Ehrhardt 278-X Rev. J. Esau BA 6-2736 Rev. N. Friesen 1071-L-l Rev. Canon T. E. Harris 949 Rev. J. Hoogland 858-R-l Rev. A. T. Jantzen BA 6-7133 Rev. Father M. Kennedy'. 142 Rev. H. Lohr .42-Y-l Rev. D. McDonald 13-L4 Rev. W. H. Rennic 1120-L-2 Rev. T. E. C. Roberts 763 Rev. A. Hippe BA 6-5841 Rev. K. Stevenson 19 Rev. W. H. Tilley 705-L-3 Rev. D. Vanderboom .278-X-3 Rev. C. Venables 429-Y-2 Rev. A. S. Yerex 254-L Press Publicity J. Schatz .:':......517-L-1 D. Anson _ .BA 63170' PTA Council Mrs. C. A Howard, Sec'y....l054 Public Relations G. Rammell BA 6-2706 Radiation R. W. Hubbard. 597-R-l Reconnaissance. Skyway Air Services Ltd.— A. Seller 1100 Rescue D. Dams JBA 6-6571 J. Floberg 328-R-3 School Trustees L. V. E. Mercer— Sec'y-Treas 1012 Transportation R. Hume 319-X-l J. H. King 160 Veterinarians Dr. J. D. Fowler. BA 6-2091 Dr. R. J. Irwin 643-R-l Dr. J. R. Logan 188 Dr. E. L. Nundal _ 188 Dr. J. Piekarski HI Wardens E. Tregunna, Chairman... 415-R-4 Weather Observer N Green .BA 63645 Welfare Councillor N. Booth, Chairman 724-R-l Mrs. V. B. Coates 393 L Mrs. K. Major ...489-R-l Staffs of City and Municipal Councils and Heads of Departments Act in Advisory Capacity SPECIAL LECTURERS and SPEAKERS Mayor, Reeve, Aldermen and Councillors, Municipal and City Chief Clerks, C. D. 0., Assistant CDO's and Heads of Departments. CONTROL & PLANNING COMMITTEE Reeve Poppy, Mayor Sendall, Councillor Roberts, Alderman Lott, W. E. Rogers, C. D. 0., Assistant CDO's, Municipal Clerk, City Clerk, Public Relations and Lia- son Officer, G. Brooks, J. Brown and Service Chiefs. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Reeve, Mayor, C.D.O. City & Municipal Clerks. Courses. First Aid Basic Training Home Nursing Radiation NO FEES Welfare Rescue Fire Fighting. Communications CLASS ORGANIZING SECRETARIES Mrs. E. Brown, 547-L-4 Mrs. J. Hildebrand, BA 6-9693 Mrs. W. K. Siebenga, 52-R^3 i Mrs. E. Friberg, 1044-L-2 Mrs. A. Herlihy, 262-. Mr. A. Yates, 511-R-4 Classes can be organized and conducted in any part of the municipality or City—morning, afternoon or evening. Enrollments 10 or over. ALL TELEPHONE NUMBERS LANGLEY UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED l& The Clearbrook News "Progress Through Vigilance" PHONE ULysses 4-0451 Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, October 7, 1899 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year MRS. RUTH HAMM. Editor—Phona UL <-0«5I CLEARBROOK REALTY & Insurance Ageney Ltd. Fin, Automobile and Casualty Insurance. New Listings Wanted ULysses 44151 FURNACES Gaa-Oll-Coal It Wood Free Estimates 'Wa GuaranlM a Better Job' JANZEN'S HEATING UL 3-337* Box 10 Cleubrook DtPtNMBIUTY NOTE the 'flying wedge' of the migrating 9001s! The loader *t the point of the wadge ... the others following In per- feet formation... and tn par* feet confidence of the da* psndabitity of their leader) You can follow tha advice of our skilled staff with perfect confidence Our dependability m choice of appropriate appointments, and handling of details "« publicly acknowledged- „, GARDEN CHAPEL M.SJL Funeral Home UL 44431 Four Cars Hit But No Injuries Matsqui police report one accident over the weekend. Four cars were involved In a collision on the Trans-Cann tin. highway at 7:30 p. m. on Friday, Sept. 2. Cars were driven by Ronald B. Sedgwick of Abbotsford, William Edward Sims of Vancouver, Donna Wnltehouse of Munroe Rd., Abbotsford, and Thomas Downey of Vancouver. There were no Injuries. MT. LEHMAN Mrs. M. Hanna entertained the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church at her home-last Tuesday. Plans were made for the Harvest Home Service to be held on Sunday morning, Oct. 11, and In cooperation with the ladles of the Bradner Presbyterian Church, made final arrangements for the banquet to be held In the Bradner Community HaU on Oct. 16. This ls In connection with the annual regional rally of the WMS, which takes In the missionary societies between Vancou' ver and OhUliwack. Mrs. Well- man and Mrs. Borselein assisted the hostess in serving. Miss Dorothy Edge and David Thompson of Vancouver visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Edge at the weekend. Mrs. Joe Chute and Lynn spent several days at the home of Mrs. M. Harvey last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leach of Ba- kersfleld, Calif., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Wohlgemuth last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim C. Ryder and baby Bruce, of Vernon, are spending a week with Jim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ryder. Mr. Len Fawcett of New Westminster visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simpson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clarke from Creator, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser last week, en route to their new home at Victoria. Mr. Albert Israel passed away last Saturday, after a lengthy illness. The Girl Guides held an outing at the Girl Guide Camp, Lost Lake, on Sumas Mountain, last Saturday. SON BORN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Janzen In the MSA hospital, a son, Saturday, Oct. 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich P. Wlebe and Mr. and Mrs. Aaran Janzen, ail of Clearbrook WASHED CONCRETE MATERIALS Highland Sand & Gravel Co. Ltd. CRUSHED HOCK AND ROAD GRAVEL Washed Sand - Roofers and Poulirymon's Gravel JACK REES I LAMBERT HOAD Branch Mor !i ^ m*1* Eut 'rom COT* Carvolth * || and Larson Ph. Langloy 311 | Dolivory Atrfwhars in Aldorgrov. OPEN UNTIL 12 NOON SATURDAY TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. - Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open All Day Saturday Mill and Office- Fool oi Latimar Road. Frasm Rlror DELIVER ANYWHERE fft OM ELITE m** ONLY LOW-COST CHAIN SAW WITH ALL 7 BIG SAW QUALITY FEATURES 1 Famous Homtlile .hoil-stroke tniln. t Tough,dtop>foi|tdCKjirtif-balanced crankshaft 1 Automatic clutch Ind uftfy chain guird 4 Moisture md duitprool nuinito with integral cooilni lan 5 All position dliphriim carburttor I lir|e air lilttr ind lirfi tutl Unk 7 Simple piston pump (or o!linH Cult tr Ir ccs In II iteondi. Ftlh trees up to 3 (tat la dlaraitar. Direct Drive. Only ISt pounds. ■ , fLtu bai and chain ~* DISTRIBUTOR TERRY MACHINERY COMPANY (B. C.) LTD. 1856 Powell St.. Vancouver Phone Hastings 2870 DEALERS Royal City Equipment—633 Twelfth Street, If aw Westminster Power Equipment—Lougheed Highway S., Minion Caieada Industrial Supply Co.—Airport Rd.. Chilliwack Skagit Equipment fc Supply—478 Wallace Street, Hope "DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED" M.E.I. SCHOOL NEWS By Itutli Schmidt Prayer group leaders were elected on Wednesday noon hour. Girl's leader is Erlka Schmidt; boy's leader Is Vic Neuman. Each of these leaders have eight assistants. House Captains elected are: North, Helen Thiessen and George Schmidt; South, Lorrte Janzen and Rudy Thiessen; East, Lena Hamm and Wally Penner; West, JoAnne Goerzen and Allen Falk. The Evergreen committee met for their first meeting on Thursday noon. The editor Is Harold Harder. Committee members are: Ernie Wedel, Esther Doerksen, Erna Dueck, Chris Schroeder, Hedy Sawatzky, Anne Stobbe, Alfred Thiessen, Vic Grlesen. Staff sponsors: Mr. Goerz, Mr. Penner, Mr. Wlebe. Thursday noon also saw the Students council at their first meeting. Henry Janzen ls president and Eleonor Wlllms was elected secretory. Plans are being made for the following clubs: Drama, future teachers, music appreciation, photography, leather work, copper work, flower arranging, tumbling, and stamp collecting. Student's Call organization meeting was also on Thursday noon. Demand Strong Frost Auction Demand was strong but quality down slightly at Frost Auction when 215 head were sold. Top cattle prices — springers $250, fresh cows $290, mid-milkers $256, bred heifers $250, open heifers $169, steers $114, bulls $101, conner beef $114, medium beef, $161, heavy beef $188. Top veal prices—small $14, medium $61, finished $85. Top hog prices—weaners $11.50, feeders $17.50, butchers $34.50, sows $34. Rube Siemens, Managing Director of Clearbrook Ante Sales Ltd., announces the appointment of Mr. A. L. 'Harder to their sales staff. Al has had many years of experience In new and used car sales, learn-1 Ing the trade In Abbotsford. He is married; has two children and Uvea tn Whiter Drive, Clearbrook. He Invites friends to drop In and meet him at his new location. (News Photo) JUBILEE Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kilian were Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nielsen and son, Kennie, of Vancouver. A large crowd from Jubilee attended the dedication and opening of the Church of God In Christ (Mennonlte), Ross Road, on Oct. 4. Archdeacon and Mrs. F. Tacka- berry, Mrs. Paldment and Mrs. McComas were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Snowdon during the week, on their way home to Winnipeg. Mr. Dan Nickel of South Burnaby brought Mr. Snowdon home from Shaughnessy Hospital, where he had been a patient for ten days. Weekend visitors at the Susanl home were Mr. and Mrs. B. Evanoff of Aldergrove and vtslUng last week were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Patterson. Western Power Gives Report Fraser Valley Water Situation "Fraser ~ Valley^ planners wfil have to look underground for a solution to their water supply problem. That's the conclusion of Western Development and Power Limited after months of engineering and economic studies of available sources of supply and anticipated requirements to 1981. A report based on these studies states ihot further intensive investigation of underground water reserves ls required, particularly In key areas where there ls sufficient concentration of homes and Industry to support local water systems. It Is expected these more extensive studies.would cost about $100,000. The area Investigated by Western Development was the south side of the Fraser River from Chilliwack to Surrey, Inclusive. Western Development maintains development of local underground water resources ls the most practical and economic method ot meeting needs of Valley people beyond the reach of existing water systems. Ground water, the report shows, ls available In most areas in sufficient quantities to meet requirements of industry and homes until at least 1980. It can be developed for about 10 cents per 1,000 gallons provided the demand develops close to the source In the different valley areas. (About the same price charged member municipalities supplied by the Greater Vancouver Water Board.) Population in the Valley may be sufficient by the 19T0's to support a plant drawing about 5,000,- Douglas G. Taylor Life and General Insurance Agent Specializing in Farm, Home and Auto Insurance MT. LEHMAN. B. C. BA 6-7026 — 6-7013 Most People Choose Moving and Storage "000 gallons of filtered wator daily from the Fraser River, the West- em Development report states. It recommends that a site in the Fort Langley area be selected for initial survey and -that money to pay for the survey be allocated from public funds. The survey ls expected to cost about $30,000. The report adds, however, that the Fraser Valley will be too thinly populated for at least 20 years to support a general main trunk pipeline system drawing water from a surface reservoir. Water from such a pipeline could cost as much as $1.80 per 1,000 gallons in 1961 and 40c in 1987. Local distribution costs would be added to these figures. Western Development points out that legislation ls needed in British Columbia to facilitate the gathering of detailed information^ about ground water resources and to control their orderly development. The report urges that the Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board and Fraser Valley municipalities work together towards effective control of urban sprawl and planned use of available land. While the Valley's water prob« lem primarily results from wide' dispersal of population, the problem Is aggravated by residential sprawl In rural areas. "Residential areas continue to; be formed," the report states, "with insufficient regard for such basic services as water. Onlyl through planned land use andj effective control of urban sprawl^ can the water distribution problem be prevented from becoming] The Lower Mainland Regional; Planning Board has estimated the population In the south shore, areas analysed by Western Development Is expected to grow from 102,600 In 1956 ito 375,000 in 1981. Total demand for water In 1981 Is expected to reach 47,275,000 gallons per day. There are large volumes of water available In streams that flow from the Chilliwack River water shed, the report explains. But a pipe line system to carry this water 'to points of local distribution would be uneconomic until Valley population has grown substantially. The report was prepared by Western Development to assist in the planning now being done in the Fraser Valley for adequate water supplies to support future growth In the area studied. Fostering Industrial development In B. C. Is one of Western Development's most Important functions. Matsqui Police Court News Fo> exceeding 30 MPH speed limit the following persons were flnea, all with costs: Harold William Roberts, South Burnaby, fined |15; Marcel Joseph Hacault, Langley, $20; Gerald Maxwell Hayes, South Burnaby, $20; Robert Lynwood Hamilton. Vancouver, $25; Gordon Ten- niyit, Vancouver, $20; Kenneth David Millard, New Westminster, $20; Donald Thompson Best, North Surrey, $20; and Ronald Edward Hamilton,' Chilliwack, $25. Fines as shown were levied with costs on the following for exceeding 50 MPH: -Felix Sllber, Chilliwack, fined $50; Frank Vesper, Grand Forks, $10; Clarence Harold Brooks, Chilliwack, $45; and John William Beadcll, Vancouver, $30. ' Klppy Singh Dusanj, Mission City, was remanded In custody for one week on a charge of indecent assault on a female. Ronald Barker, Vancouver, wt j sentenced to three months in Oakalla on a charge of false pretences, i Gordon Carr, Abbotsford, was fined $10 for carrying a firearm without a permit. 'Edward Leo Egan, Vancouver, was fined 550 for driving without due care and attention. Victor Simola, Vancouver, was fined $15 for driving through a red traffic light. 1 Louis Bordignon, Vancouver, was fined $5 for falling to have a Matsqui trades licence. Burt Schartner, Abbotsford, was fined $10 for having no tall fight. David Keln, Abbotsford, was fined $25 for driving without due care and attention Peter Eldon Neufeld, Abbotsford, was fined $125 and $6.50 costs for Impaired driving. Kenneth David Millard, New Westminster, was fined $20 for passing in a no passing zone. "■ Thomas Arthur Fussey, Abbotsford, was fined $10 for having no tall tights. Melvin Ducharme, New Westminster, was fined $50 for con- taming liquor In a public place. Albert Roland Hlmbeault, Mission, was fined $10 for having no insurance. A Vancouver Juvenile was remanded one week for sentence awaiting Probation Officer's report, on two charges of theft of ear. A Vancouver juvenile was sentenced to an indefinite period In the Girls' Industrial School on two charges of aiding and abetting In the theft of a motor ve hide. William Douglas Long, Vancouver, was fined $10 for having no driver's licence. A Kelowna Juvenile was given a year's suspended sentence In Matsqui Juvenile Court for hitchhiking on the Trans-Canada Highway. Sammy Fik, no fixed address, was fined $10 for hitch-hiking on the Trans-Canada Highway. Joseph Horkal, Yarrow, was fined $25 for having no driver's licence. Malcolm Buchanan, Langley, was fined $50 for consuming liquor in a public place. Malcolm Buchanan, Langley, was fined $20, for being a minor in possesion of liquor. Henry Enns, Abbotsford, was fined $5 for Uttering the highway. Jan George Dalfort, Mission City, was fined $20 for falling to produce an insurance card (holder of a restricted minor's driver's licence). Albln Rojewski, Abbotsford, was fined $10 for falling to obey signals of a traffic control offl- John Richard Gallon, Vancouver, was fined $10 for failing to produce an insurance card (holder of a restricted minor's driver's licence). jNORTH COGHLAN The newly organized Boy Scouts will be meeting each Friday at 7 p. m. in the Coghlan Community Hall, starting Oct. 9. The group will be led by Alfred Yeo and Corporal Jack Turner, R.C.MP. All boys In the district over 12 years of age are Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird were Vancouver visitors for a few Enns Agencies Ltd. ' HEAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Fir. — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marina Insurance ULyssas Mill or Ran. UL 44011 Listings Wanted CLEARBncJOK MENNONITE CHURCH NEWS CLEARBROOK Mb CHURCH Sunday morning saw the church filled to capacity for the annual Thanksgiving services. Rev. John Epp spoke in English, followed by Rev. George Thiel- mann of Chilliwack. A cold dinner was served In the basement and afternoon service began at 1:30 p. m. with Rev. George Thielmann and Rev. C. O. Peters the main speakers. The evening service was in the form of the Lord's Supper. The annual Bible School Conference begins Sunday, Oct. 11, in the MEI at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Monday and Tuesday services are at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Guest speaker for all services Is Rev. Ruben Berg from the MB Seminary at Fresno, Calif. WEST ABBOTSFORD MENNONITE CHURCH Rev. Peter Froese, Mr. David Wlebe and Mr. Jacob Wlebe left for Ootsa Lake camp to Inquire about the establishment of a mission there. Sunday evening the Bethel Bible school brought their opening program. Night classes will be held and the forms are now available. Rev. Ernest Krupka will start evangelistic services on Nov. 1 and continue to the 3. Rev. Peter Derksen will then continue until the is. All services begin at 7:30 p. m. All teenage girls are invited to Join the Girls' Club. They will have their first meeting Oct. 10 at 7:30 in the church. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE Guest speakers at the 'Thanksgiving day services were Rev. and Mrs. Peter Derksen and,Rev. P. Froese of Mission. The morning service opened at 10 a .m. Dinner was served at church and afternoon service began at 2 p. m. The Mary-Martha Ladies Aid will meet on Friday, Oct. 8. Final plans are being made for their sale on Monday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 p. m, will see the Homemakers Fellowship meet at the church. Gideons Hold Annual Supper The annual supper, originated by the Abbotsford Camp of the Gideons was held Saturday, Oct. 3, In the lower auditorium of the Clearbrook MB church. One hundred and seventy-four guests enjoyed the tasty supper prepared by ladles of the Clearbrook church. The supper was followed by a program chaired by Mr. Harry Prlebe of Mission. Special music was provided by Rev. and Mrs. Doug Harris of Vancouver. Rev. Harris also showed slides taken on his tour of the Holy Land last spring. Guest speaker of the evening was Mr. John Wilson of Vancouver. Baby Hiebert Services Held Funeral services were held In the Garden Chapel Funeral Home for little Marie Joyce Hlebert on Saturday, Oct. 3, 1939, at 2 p. m. Rev. H. Neudorf officiated for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hlebert, interment was In the South Abbotsford cemetery. Marie Joyce was bom in the MSA hospital July 16, 1959. She passed away at her residence, Trans-Canada Highway, Aldergrove. She is survived by her parents, one brother, David Allan; one sister, Charlene Ann; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dyck, Townline Rd., Abbotsford; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Relnhard Hiebert, Hal- lart Rd., Matsqui; and a number of aunts, uncles and cousins. CLEARBROOK TIDBITS By Both Hamm Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bowey of Welyn, Saskatchewan spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Davies, and the Dave Logans. Monday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manson of Calgary and Mr. and Mrs. Orland Spun* of North Surrey. Mr. Dan Krause is Improving In the Vancouver General Hospital and hopes to be home by the end of the week. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Neufeld ls her slater, Mrs. Dave Stoez of Saskatoon, Sask. Murphy & Wakefield PUMPS. WATER SYSTEMS, PIPE FITTING. ETC. UL 4-1711 Abbotsford Come and Sao lho New Renault 4-Door Sedan $17QQ Fully Equipped If OH al Ken Armstrong Car Centre ABBOTSFORD Phone UL 3-3581 Real Saving On Cars 1959 Mercury, save $1300 1959 Ford"^... save $1200 1953 Chev. BelAir* 1956 Meteor B 1955 Ford A B Test Drive Taunus Satisfied customers tell us Taunus will do 37 miles to one gallon of gas. HUB Motor Service Mercury—Mataoz—Taunus Braka Specialists Dial UL 4-3521 ABBOTSFORD Abbotsford Bowling Alley NEEDED — More bowlera for Saturdays an Sundays. Lots of alleys, please come and bowl. Phone Joe UL 3-3661 SAVINGS BONDS T3wj IprS W h\ \riskimk Or fcr C01&, ol 0Hj[ bronck of fe'TJoipl,' THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA AL HARDER, NEW SALESMAN, OFFERS THESE '59 Demonstrator Specials 1959 OLDS SUPKR 88 4-door Sedan, power equipped, new car (QQQI, waranty pJOOuil 1959 CHEV. ' BEL AIR V-8 4-dr., automatic radio, nicely equipped. SAVE 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-door Sedan. Fully equipped. SAVE 1959 SIMCA 1959 N.S.U. PRINZ 4-door Sedan, deluxe model. Come and drive it German air-cooled rear motor $1995 $1498 THE AMAZING FRENCH SIMCA 1958 Chrysler Windsor sSSSSS^-* $3895 1958 Chev. Bel Air £2* | $2395 1957 NeteOr 6 Economy car - Only ...'. 1 $1895 IflCG U_I»- V 0 Automatic transmission. tUCOE iSwu meieor v-o medy equipped ^ioud ALSO 10 CARS OF YOUR CHOICE AT $50 DOWN Clearbrook Auto Sales, Ltd. PHONE UL 3-9411 .klrSMK THB ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, October 7, 1959 The Aldergrove News Prlnisd In Lyndon, Washington, U. S. A. Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove. B. C. Subscriptions $2.50 per year in Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on request. Editor and Advertising Manager DON ANSON Assistant Editor MARGARET GREEN Authorized as Second Class Mail by the - Post Office Department, Ottawa FRED, THE DEDICATED Something of especial interest to all residents of Aldergrove and surrounding district occurs this Saturday with the official opening of the new Fire Kail by the Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department. Aldergrove can be proud of this magnificent 3-bay, 2-storey building, and particularly in the fact that so many people have had a hand in its building, fittings and furnishing. This is a community project that emerged largely from the mind of one man and, as everyone in Aldergrove knows, that man is Fred Dams, Fire Chief of A. V. F. D. Fred has now reached the stage when he is truly dedicated to the Fire Department. Without detracting in any way from the great help he has received from everyone, it is from Fred that the inspiration and success of the undertaking has come. Aldergrove owes a lot to this man who spends such a large amount of his time in a quiet, unassuming manner, bettering the Fire Service which already holds a prominent position for its efficient and speedy operation. It is pleasant to honour a man in print and really mean every word of it. Fred gives far more of his time to public service than his garage business really warrants. He doesn't give it grudgingly; he is genuinely pleased to talk to anyone at any time about the Fire Department. On Saturday, the Fire Department will at last, be housed in a worthy setting and every inhabitant of the locality should pay especial gratitude to those that have made this building possible and, in particular, to Fire Chief Fred Dams. Marine Mammal $1,000,000,000 WASTED! By world standards, Canada's fire losses are a national disgrace. No European nation even remotely approaches us, per head of population, in our evident consuming tendency to burn up ourselves and our possessions. More than one billion dollars is the sum of property destroyed in the last 10 years. This is an appalling economic waste, far exceeding the loss of any other decade in our history. On the human side, 5,355 persons have died horribly and thousands of others have been scarred and disfigured for life. The tragedy is that most of the fires were caused by human carelessness. The men who have had to fight these fires believe that new generations can be taught to be more careful. Heed their practical advice. DON'T GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO START! POULTRYMEN'S MEETING WHERE? ALDERGROVE AGRICULTURAL HALL WHEN? OCTOBER 8th. 1959, 8 p. m. WHAT? REPORT ON AUSTRALIAN MARKETING BOARD and \ REPORT ON DEFICIENCY PAYMENTS ON EGGS SPECIAL SPEAKER: ED GILMORE, Secretary of Vegetable Marketing Board VKRY IMPORTANT MEETING SPONSORED BY WESTERN POULTRY FEDERATION HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted marine mammal lit lives in the seas 13 Interstice 14 Go to bed 15 Put on 15 Titled 16 Democrat (ab.) IS Owing 20 Tapestry 21CompQ33 point WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE" (Answer on Page 7) 4 Artificial language 5 Forearm bone 6 European river 7 Superficial extent 8 Radicals 9 Court (ab.) 10 Current of the ocean 26 Gaelic 44 General Issue 11 Peaceful 33 Speaker (ab.) 12 Fasten firmly 34 Sea robber 45 Strays 17 Written form 36 Wear down 46 Profound of Mister 37 Eyeglass parts 47 Heroic 22 Plural"" ending" 25 Short letter 41 Whirl 52 Hypothetical 23 Preposition 26 Hide 42 Otherwise Jorce 24 Lairs 27 Fly aloft 27 Denomination Expert Lubrication Aldergrove Shell Service COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Day BA 6-3604 FRED DAMS Night BA 6-8571 2D A)l right (ab.) 30 Correlative ot either 31 Palm lily 32 While 33 Unclosed 35 Actual 33 "Smallest State" (i.ii.) 39 Exist 40 Measures of area 42 Rimmed 47 Sea eagle 48 Strike lightly 49 French river 50 Dance step 61 Indolent S3 Live S5 Perform BO Adds zest VERTICAL 1 Stuffed 3 Waken 3 Unaspirated 43 Accomplisher ' J" Music Conference Held For ;, Fraser Valley High Schools On September 23, a meeting of the Music instructors from the High Schools of the Fraser Valley was held in Langley. The purpose of the meeting was to form an organization for purposes of mutual assistance amongst the various cen- i in the field of Secondary School music. Interest was centered mainly on plans for a series of five Inter-high school programmes to be held in the various towns concerned throughout the school year 1959-60. The bands and choruses from all the High form on the same programme, each time a concert is given. Sometimes the bands or choruses will combine to do a massed production. These concerts will provide an opportunity for the instructors and students to see what each are doing in the field of music and thus provide for exchanges of ideas. Aa performance must be a natural outcome of classroom activity in this subject, these concerts will also be a fulfilment of this need. It will also give parents an opportunity to enjoy a varied programme of instrumental and choral music and at the same time see at first hand what is being done In the development of High School Music in the Fraser Valley. The first concert of this series will be held in the Langley High School Auditorium on Friday evening, October 30, commencing at 8 o'clock. Due to the fact that the performing bands and choruses will have to be seated in the auditorium, the seats'available for the aud- Church Services ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jackman ltd. 11 a. m., Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. m., Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. ience will be limited. All who wish to attend would therefore be well advised to order their tickets as early as possible. Tickets will be sold oply for the number of seats avail' able. Further information on the concert will be given in later issues of this paper, at which time ticket sale dates will be Announced. Any information required before then may be obtained from the Programme Director of the series, Mr. Douglas Bunt of the Aldergrove High School staff, or Mr. Roy Atkinson, Supervisor of Music for the Langley School District. Grand Aggregate Winners Show New Names Heading Divisions New names appeared as Grand Aggregate winners in the Aldergrove Pall Fair prize list, although a couple of old, familiar ones remained. In the Flower section, Mrs. R. Sawyer of Murrayville, was the Grand Aggregate winner. In the Domestic Science it was again Mrs. Haael Price of Burnaby. In the Intermediate Domestic Science it was Linda Rooke of Langley and in the under 13 class Dlanne Beggs of Aldergrove amassed the most points. In the Fruit division it was Mrs. Helen Poppy while Wallace Mufford was Garden section winner. In the Needlework division Mrs. Mary Wilson, a new exhibitor, was the winner. A strange situation resulted in the Intermediate Needlework, as five girls gained the same number of points. They were Susan Vogelaar, Shfrley Redekopp, Brenda Little and Bonnie Smith of Mission, and Sherry Glassier of Cloverdale. In the Junior section it was a tie for Andrea Clark and Jean Chrlstensen, In the Children's Garden section Elenor Dueck was top scorer. Special prizes donated by Les Wibberley and Petersen's Garden Shop went to Mrs. M. Y. Friesen and Mrs. R. Sawyer. Prize list ls as follows: MODERN MARINA LANGLEY Phone Langley 203 Complete Line of BOATS—MOTORS & ACCESSORIES Tee Nee Boat Trailer Repalri and Service On Your Boat or in Our Modern Shop. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL ZVz miles north on County Line Rd. 10 a. m.—Sunday School 11 a. m.—Morning Worship PASTOR REV. JOHN ESAU BA 6-2736 Dear Dan: Will you please tell me what I can do to convince my parents I'll be all right if they allow me to go to work in a neighboring large city? I graduated fourth in my, class of 43 students this year, am an excellent typist, know- shorthand and can do some bookkeeping. But what em I doing here at home? I'm clerking in a dress shop and hating every minute of it There just aren't secretarial jobs available in my home town. The city I'm writing about ls only 100 miles away and has a population of more than 50,000. If* true I don't know anyone there but I'm sure I could get the type of work I want to do and find a nice room in a private home. My mother thinks I might get in with bad company and my father says I'll probably be getting married in a year or so, so why go to all the trouble of moving? Please help me if you can.—Erlene. Dear Erlene: I can understand, the feeling of your parents and' I certainly know how you must feel. Not knowing anyone in the large city you wish to move to does present a problem. Perhaps your minister or priest can refer you to someone in the city who can do some scouting around for a nice room. Is there a Y. W. C. A. there? That would be ideal. Only you can convince your parents you will be all right and if it means anything, I'm sure you will and that you're sincere. Bring your clergyman into your problem and see if that doesn't help some. ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Vicar: Norman Calland 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Morning Service Dealers for Scott ■■• Ouiboardi and Dorset Fiberglass; Boat* Murrayville-Aldergrove UNITED CHURCH Rev. John B. Colclough, M.A., B.I). SUNDAY SERVICES Murrayville 11:00 a. m, Aldergrove .7:30 p. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Murrayville - 9:45 a. m. Aldergrove 10:00 a. m. Dear Dan: I'm in our local National Guard company and now that I've graduated from high school, would like to take my six months of active Army' duty now rather than wait until Inter. My girl gets mad whenever we talk about this because she Bays she'll have nothing to do for six months while I'm away. I'm going to have to put in that active duty sooner or later and I'd rather get it over with now before I get settled in a career. But if I go away, I may lose my girl. What would you do If you were in my place?—Stan. Dear Stan: Your girl isn't being fair to you and'she may as well know it right now. Frankly, If I were in your place, I'd want to do exactly what you're thinking of doing. Your girl should have realized a long time ago that your National Guard duties would someday interfere with your social life and that you don't want to go away. If she doesn't want to meet you half-way In this situation, then I would say she's not the girl for you. My girl got mad at me when I went into the Army during World War II but she had more than three years to cool off. She did too. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 9:30 a. m.—German Service 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:15 a. m.—English Service Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor Dear Dan: My mother got married last month after being a widow for nearly five years, My step-father is a high school teacher and a swell guy. He's going to be my math instructor this year, and that's my problem. Around the house I call him "Dad" or by his first name but what should I do during school hours?—Carl. Dear Carl: My advice is to call him by bis last name during class. Otherwise, your buddies may give you a new name yourself—"Teacher's Pet" You're going to take some kidding no matter what for a FLOWER DIVISION Class 1—Mrs. M. Y. Friesen, Stuart Sanderson, Wallace Mufford; Class 2—Mr. H. Johannes, Mrs. R. Sawyer; Class 3—Mrs. Mary Horton, Wallace Mufford; Class 4—Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Mrs. R. Sawyer; Class 6—Mrs. Helen Poppy, Mrs. R. Sawyer; Class 7—second prize-Mrs. R. Sawyer; Class 8—second prize-Wallace Mufford; Class 0—Wallace Mufford, Mrs. R. Sawyer; 11—Mrs. W. H. Dueck, Mrs. R. Sawyer; 11—Mrs. R. Sawyer, Mrs. E. Taylor; 12—Mrs. R, Sawyer, Wallace Mufford; 13— Mrs. H. Dueck, Mrs. Norma Jamieson, Mrs. Wm. Bender son; 14—Mrs. R. Sawyer, Mrs, R. M. Clamp; 15—Mrs. H. H. Dueck, Mrs. R. Sawyer; 16— Mrs. R. Sawyer. Mrs. F. O. Sloggett, Mrs. M. Genberg; 17 —second prize-Mrs. Ed Sanders; 18—Mrs. R Sawyer, Wallace Mufford; 19—Mrs. H. Dueck, Mrs. John Green; 20— Shirley Giacomazzi; 21—Mrs. E. Umprtght, Mrs. M. E. Waters; 22—Mrs. E. Limprlght, Mrs. H. Poppy; 23—Shirley Giacomazzi; 24—Mrs. H. E. Bradley, Mrs. Limpright; 25—Mrs. R. Nlcholl; 26—Mrs. E. Taylor, Mrs. R. Sawyer, Rosella Schmidt; 27— Mrs. E. Taylor, Shirley Giacomazzi, Mrs. R. Sawyer; 28— Rosella SchmidH, Mrs. P. Swensson, Mrs. E. Taylor; 29— Mrs. R. Sawyer, Mrs. Dueck; 30—Mrs. H. Dueck. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Class 1—no entries; Class 2— Mrs. Hazel Price, Mrs. Robt. Gubbe, Roberta Crosby; 3— Roberta Crosby, Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. M. V. Friesen; 4— Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. M. V. Friesen, Brenda Bartel; 5—Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. Jessie L. King; 6— Mrs. David Logan, Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. Mary Cochrane; 7 —Mrs. Art Johnston, Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. R. J. Nicholl; 8— Margaret .Green, Mrs. H. Price; 9—Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. J. King; 10—Mrs. A. B. Rose, Mrs. H. Price; 11—Mrs. David Logan; 12—Mrs. M. Genberg, Mrs. H. Price; 13—Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. D. Logan; 14—Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. M. Genberg; 15—Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. Mary Cochrane; 18 —Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. Edith Sanders; 17—Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. H. E. Larson, Mrs. R. J. Nicholl; 18—Mrs. M. Cochrane, Mrs. R. J. Nlcholl, Mrs. H. Price; 19—Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. Joan Smirle; 20—Mrs. David Logan, Mrs. H. Price; 21—Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. R. J. Nicholl; !—Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. H. Johannes, Mrs. D. Logan; 23— Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. F. C. Sloggett, Mrs. R. J. Nicholl; 24— Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. H. Johan- Shirley Giacomazzi; 25— Mrs. N. Jamieson, Mrs. H. Johannes, Mrs. R. J. Nicholl; 26—Mrs. H. Johannes, Mrs. F. C- Sloggett, Mrs. H. Price; 27— V. C. Johnston; 28—Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. D. E. Rasmussan; 29—Mrs. M. Chrlstensen; 30— ^Shirley Giacomazzi, Mrs. H. .Johannes; 31—Shirley Giacom- mazzi; 32—Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. A, J. Nicholl, Mrs. H. Johannes; 33—Mrs. H. Price, Mrs, R. J. Nicholl; 34—Mrs. R. J. Nicholl, Mrs. H. Price. DOMESTIC SCIENCE (Intermediates, 13 to 18 ) Class 1—Linda Rooke, Jean Chrlstensen; 2—Linda Rooke, Sandra Haid; 3—Linda Rooke, Beryl Durkie; 4— Linda Rooke, Sandra Haid; 5—Jean Chrlstensen. DOMESTIC SCIENCE (Junior section,* under 13) Class l-J)oreen Haid, Dlanne Beggs; 2—Brian Pynn, Carol Watt; 3—Dianne Beggs, Tommy Erickson; 4— Dianne Beggs, Doreen Haid; 5— Carol Watt, Doreen Haid. FRUIT DIVISION Class 1—Shirley Giacom- mazzi, E. C. Marrington, Wallace Mufford; 2—H. H. Dueck, George Campbell; 3— E. C. Marrington, H. S. Corbett; 4— Mrs. P. Swensson, Mrs. P. Schroeder; 6— E. C. Marrington, Mrs. H. Poppy; 7—E. C. Marrington, H. S. Corbett; 8— Carl Christensen, Shirley Ola- comazzl; 9—H. S. Corbett, Mrs. H. Poppy, Carl Chrlstensen; 10—Mrs. J. Throssell, Mrs. H. Poppy; 11—Mrs., H. Poppy, H. H. Dueck; 12—no first, Shirley Giacomazzi; 13— Mrs. H. Poppy, Mrs. J. Throssell; 14— Mrs. J. Throssell; 15—S. F. Deans, George Campbell, Mrs. Schroeder. OARDEN DIVISION Class 1—E. C. Marrington, Shirley Giacomazzi, Sid Ache- son; 2—F. C. Johnston, E. C. Marrington, Mrs. A. B. Rose; 3—E. C. Marrington, Wallace Mufford, F. C. Johnston; 4— Wallace Mufford, E. C. Marrington; 5—Wallace Mufford, E. C. Marrington; 6—E. C. Marrington, Wallace Mufford; 7—Wallace Mufford, E. C. Marrington; 7A—Wallace Mufford, E. C. Marrington; 8— R. M. Clamp, Mrs. H, Poppy, Wallace Mufford; 9— Thos. Lock- hart, E. C. Marrington, Wallace Mufford; 10—E. C. Marrington, Stuart Sanderson; 11—Wallace Mufford, Mrs. H. H. Dueek, J. Harrower; 12—E. C. Marrington, George Campbell. Wallace Mufford; 13—W. H. Kinnle, J". Harrower, E. C. Marrington; 14—Wallace Mufford, E. C. Mnrrington, Betty Loucks; 15— Wallace Mufford^ Sid Acheson; 16—Mrs. N. Jamieson, Wallace Mufford; 17—R. G. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. P. Schroeder; 18— Mrs. Parish, John Slssons, Mrs. N. Jamieson; 19—Wallace Mufford, Mrs. H. Poppy, John Sis- sons; '20—J. Harrower, Mrs. F. C. Sloggett, Mrs. R. J. Nicholl; 21—P, Schroeder; 22—Sid Acheson, Wallace Mufford, E. C. Marrington; 23—.Wallace Mufford, Mrs. H. Price, E. C. Marrington; 24—Frank Trotter, George Campbell, Thos. Lock- hart; 25— Wallace Mufford, M. Higginson; 26—Allen Fauchon; 27—E. C. Marrington, Wallace Mufford. More winners will be listed in next weeks' issue. Aldergrove High School News By Philip Green INITIATION On Monday, Sept. 23,. the Y- Teens held their initiation of the new members. At noon the prep- pers put on costumes which they had to wear during the last two periods of school and for the rest of the initiation In the evening. The articles of clothing which they had to put on were, in order: a bathing suit, men's underwear with long legs, a girdle, a boy's Jacket inside out, one beach thong, one rubber boot, and a tin can around their neck so they could beg for alms. After school the new members were paraded through Aldergrove. They returned to the school to be blindfolded and led, one by one, through "spaghetti." Then their feet were dyed and they were marched around the school while the water hoses were being turned on them. ASSEMBLY During the weekly assembly on Wednesday ihe senior and junior school soccer teams were introduced. This week It was Division 2 who put on the entertainment. First, Pat Merrell and Heather Stenning danced to the record, "Up the Hill with a Drunken Bailor." The emcee, Hank Ulmer, then Introduced Marilyn Waters who played on the piano a medley of popular tunes. She has never taken a formal lesson in in.r life, but has learnt all her music by ear. Heather then portrayed four phases of a woman's life. They were, the first, as a little girl; the second, as a Beatnik; the third, as a Church Society Lady; and the last, as a "Grandma Moses." SPORTS On Tuesday two House League Soccer games were played. In the Senior Boys' game Tsimshian edged Salish by a score of 1-0, The only goal was scored by Dennis Schmahl. Haida and Nootka tied, 1-1, in the Junior Boys' game. The first lnterschool soccer games were played on Wednesday with Aldergrove hosting Abbotsford. Abbotsford won both the games—the senior game 4-0, and the junior game 2-0. On Thursday two more House League games were played. In the Senior Boys' games Nootka won easily over Haida by a score of 4-0. Peter Anson and Fred Schmidt each scored two goals. VALVE JOBS GCylindor Cars Including Gaskets $30 ACACIA B. A. Service Tsimshian defeated Salish, 1-0, in the Junior Boys' game. Tha only goal was scored by Helmut Dyck. The girls' House League volleyball games for last week, will be Included in next week's column. PHARMACY KEP0RTCR QUESTION: How do some people try to cure stys? ANSWER: In some parts of the U. S., the cure for a sty is to look through a wedding ring three times each day for three consecutive days. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Fire Chief Fred Dams and A.V.F.D. WATCH OUT FOR OUR 1'Sale 2 Articles for Price of 1 Plus lc OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY OCT. 19 GARDINER'S PHARMACY AldergTove. B. C BAldwln 64811 Telephone) Langley 205 Columbia Funeral Service A. L. ANDERSON OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE WALTEX ROLLIFLECKS AVAILABLE AT BEGGS' HARDWARE ALDERGROVE BA 6-2311 WALTEX rolliFLECKS ruisTia FINISH MilTi-COLOim GIVES YOU RESULTS NO PAINT CAN EQUAL IN ANY ROOM IN THB HOUSB New decorator-inspired beauty, new roll-on ease, new durability—that's rolliFLECKS, the colour-' flecked textured finish 5 times as thick as paintl So smart you'll be the envy of all your friends. So tough you can scrub it — even with the strongest chemical cleaners. So quick you can hang pictures and drapes in just: 2 hours. • Roll on without fuss • Clean up with detergent and water • Ideal for beautifying imperfect aurfacea • Deep, deep textured beauty you can't scrub out while anyway, 80 I hope you've got a thick skin. Remember, It's all- In fun. (Dan Halllgan will be glad to answer questions submitted by teenagers and chUdren. Send them to him. Dan Halllaan. c/o Aldergrove News. For personal Choose from a 15 exquisite decorator-selected colours, There is a WALTEX rolliFLECKS dealer near you. rep iul< iplfea, enclose a stamped, self- ldressed envelops. jvatv ROLL WALTEX rolliFLECKS Marshall Walls of Canada Limited — International Paints (Western) Limited Business and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 27806 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 36, Aldergrove Phona BAldwln 6-3821 BARRISTERS George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbolsford. B. C. Box 139 ULysses 3-3551 CONTRACTORS Imperial Dri-Wall Gypsum Board Application Machine Joint Filling Qu.lifi.d md Stilled Tr.d..m.n ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phono Anytime BA G-3681 UL 8-3743 CONSTRUCTION Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister — Solicitor and Notary Abbotaford, B. C. Box 777 ULyssas 3-7911 BEAUTY PARLORS BAldwin 6-3031 ALDERGROVE BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewalry- Oporated by IRENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "Far Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, BA Miss Cathy Lehman 6-5877 BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy, Reliable Service on Your Bike, Call ULysses 3-8641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP BLUEPRINTING BLUEPRINT DRAWING 325.00 and up Winner 1058-11159 Canadian Housing Design,Awards. Dodd Design Service Phone Langlay 9S3-L Box 715. Langloy BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, B. C. For Better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire Guernsey, Holstein Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At Tour Servloe Phone Langley 444 or 445 or Matsqul District ULysses 3-4911 By 10 a. m. for servloe that day. Dodd Construction Ltd. Member Vancouver Metropolitan House Builders' Association. For estimates telephone Langley 963-L Box 715, Langley DECORATORS PAINT VtW ALDERGROVE DECORATORS Rea., Phono BAldwln 6-ISII Interior snd Exterior Brush and Spray HOME IMPROVEMENTS RENOVATIONS FREE ESTIMATES Len McNernle, Mgr. Hilltop Decorators nUtf ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Reasonable Rates BAldwin 6-5573 Spaelalislng In Roof Painting DRUGS When in Langley IT'S, Cunningham's DRUG STORES LTD Proscriptions • Pharmacists Branch Manager GERRY BROWN Phone Langley 311 ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL SERVICE FOR FAST. EFFICIENT ELECTRICAL REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS Phone BA 6-3636 SERVICE ELECTRIC EXCAVATING CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Sales and Sarrleo Phone lAldwin 6-2573 CHIMNEY SWEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GREGORY BODNARIUK Trans-Can. Hwy.. Aldergrovo BAldwln 6-5864 CONTRACTORS C.J. HARDER CONTRACTING CO, LTD. Box 1304 — Abbotsford • Gypsum Board • Joint Filling Ready for Decorating • LATHING • INSULATION • SUSPENDED METAL CEILINGS I Fully qualified and experienced Tradesmen for your service and protection. PHONE UL-3-7522 Anytime. ' - Jones Construction 36(1 — set St. n. R. 2. Langlay. New homes for sale. Complete building ' contractors. [Plumbing — Painting — Heating. Complete houses built: Phone Lsnghr M3-L-J 54765 Vvo Rd. Abbolsford Phono UL 9-1117 All types of digging — loading Excavation to 13 feet Trenching for gas - sewer - water Pipes. Septic tanks dug. 3 Machines Free Estimates USE Oa Aldergrove News Wi Ads. Phone BA 6-S170. FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY IN FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marl ak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Servloe Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Langley .399 FURNISHINGS Is Langley | COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES REFRIGERATION TELEVISION Two Full Floors to Serve You. Terms to Suit Any Budget. Our slogan ls: "If we.haven't got it, we'll get it, and-at city prices,. too." Wright's Ltd. (Across from Duckworth'!) Ph. Langlay 10 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than city Prices Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terms—Free Delivery No Parking Problems Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langloy Phone Langley 558 KEY CUTTING CUT WHILE YOU WAIT AT BEGGS' Hardware ALDEROROVE LUMBER COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs Hardwood and Softwood For Bale: Wood and Sawdust Phon. BAldwin 6-604) HARDWOOD LOGS WE WILL GLADLY PAY $60.00 per M.B.M. tor your good BIRCH LOOS Price on other hardwoods higher than ever. Some softwoods acceptable too. Please contact us at West Coast Hardwood Trans-Canada Highway, 4 miles east of Langley. Phone Langley 350-R-l at noon to 1 p. m. or 214-R-3 evenings. OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST linwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Essandena Ave.—Abbolsford Phone Ulysses 8-7811 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Specializing In Railings. 31872 Trans-Canada Highway across from Valley Glass. John Hamm UL 4-6481 PAVING NORTHWEST PAVING Commercial—Residential Blacktopping driveways carports, parking areas. FREE ESTIMATES Phone UL 4-3631 or UL 3-5361 PLUMBING ABERDEEN PLUMBING PUMP SALES and SERVICE Phona BAldwln 6-5504 T. G. Hwy at Aberdeen FREE ESTIMATES A. MONCUR Res. BAldwin 6-0647 O. C. McKINNON Res. ULysses 3-3541 Chris' Plumbing Specializing in COPPER WORK HOT WATER HEATING INSTALLATION " Ph. BA 6-5865 or call 26142-28 Ave. Aldergrove ALDERGROVE PLUMBING FREE ESTIMATES BAldwin 6-28S3 J. SORENSON Comer Coghlan and Hwy. PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance-Pressure Systems Irrigation Wholesale and Retail Also Good Used Pomps George T. Blair ' Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phone ULysses 3-6840 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 $1 per day DE-HORNERS ....SI per day Lawn Rollers II par day BAldwin 6-2201 WILLIAMS' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phona BAldwln 1-2373 RECORDS RECORD BAR By R.CA. Victor, Decca, Columbia, etc. Special orders given Immediate attention. Wright's Ltd. Phone Langley 10 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS Custom Sewing & Alterations We repair all machines. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULysses 3-6461 Abbotsford SHOES Smge CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phono BAldwln 6-3411 TRUCKING GRAVEL TOP SOIL PILL EXCAVATING GENERAL TRUCKING Reasonable Rates Howard Muik Trucking Aldergrove BA 6-2556 TV REPAIR Snowdon-Endacoti Vows At Late September Ceremony St. Dunstan's Church was once more the setting for a lovely wedding when Helen Irene Endacott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Endacott, became the bride of William Douglas Snowdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Snowdon, Coghlan Road, Aldergrove, with Rev. Norman Calland officiating. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Endacott, also of Aldergrove. For her marriage on September 18, the bride had chosen a formal floor-length gown of brocaded taffeta princess lines and featuring a portrait neckline with flat collar overset with lace, lily, pointed lace sleeves and the skirt full pleated at the back, forming a slight fan shaped train. Her chapel veil was held by a coronet of seed pearls and she oarried a white Bible btf^yhlch dainty pink rosebuds were posed. Matron-of-honor was Mrs, Ewald Grass and biidesmatrons were Mrs. Ken Brown and Mrs. Heinz Winter. Flower girl was the bride's small sister. Beverly Endacott, whose dress was of the same material as the bride's. The senior attendants were gowned alike in waltz length blue chiffon. They wore pink feather half hats and all attendants carried Colonial bouquets of pink and blue carnations. The groom's brother, Daniel Snowdon, was best man and the ushers were Alan Endacott, brother of the bride, and Heinz Winter. The reception was held in the United Church Memorial Hall where Mr. George Marshall was the toastmaster, and J. E. Fairholm was mastefl-of-cere- monles. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Endacott chose a while printed olive green sheath dress with matching jacket, and her corsage was of yellow roses. Mrs. Wm. Snowdon chose a royal blue wool jersey dress with black accessories and her corsage was of red roses. Soloist at the ceremony was an aunt of the bride, Mrs. Lindsay Watson, of Buffalo Creek, B. C, and her lovely gown had been made by another aunt, Mrs. Joan Cassldy. Special guests included Mrs. A. Lee of Vernon, relatives and friends from Haney, Vancouver and Whalley. After a honeymoon trip to Brandon, Manitoba, the happy couple will take up residence on Jackman Road North. UBC Acquires Ancient Carving What is believed to be the earliest piece of Pacific northwest coast woodcarvlng known today has been acquired by the University of British Columbia for its museum of anthropology. James C. Garner, acting curator who purchased the carving from the H. R. MacMillan Gift Fund, claims it to be "a masterpiece of carving and an absolutely unique specimen of the prehistoric spear throwers widely used up and down the northwest Pacific coast." This particular object, he further explained, was dredged from the bed of the Skagit river in the State of Washington In about 1036 and first came Into the light of .scientific knowledge about 1852. The loVt inch carving In yew wood represents a human-like face surmounted by a monstrous looking animal figure with beach pebbles inlaid for eyes. Concensus of campus scientific opinion fits the spear thrower with archeologlcal materials dating from about the first millin- iuin B. C. It was used to provide added leverage for both distance and Impact of projectiles. Despite keen competition from other museums and private collectors, the purchase was made from Mrs. Edwin Johnson of La Conner, Wash., daughter of the finder, the late Andrew Syltebo, fisherman of Bangor, Wash., whose net dragged the archaeological find from muck of the river bed. After showing the unexpected "catch" to his family, Syltebo was about to throw it away when his daughter begged to be allowed to keep lt. The strange harvest netted from the Skagit over 20 years ago to tell of its own part in prehistoric lore is now on exhibit in the UBC museum. There are twenty franchised hatcheries selling Hi-Cash Pullets, the Abbotsford Electric Hatchery has the B. C. distributorship. USE THE WANT ADS THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, October 7, 1050 'fl Engineers Meet At Harrison The case for and against underground wiring was one of several subjects of community interest throughout the province discussed by B. C. professional municipal engineers at their annual convention in Harrison Hot Springs on Oct. 5 and 6. More than 300 engl- ners, suppliers and their wives attended from all parts of the province. Guest speaker at the annual banquet was Erwin Swanguard, managing editor of the Vancouver Sun. Subjects which were dealt with at the two full days of business sessions Included "Sub-division control," "Estimation of Friction Losses," "New Methods of household sewage disposal," and "Patterns of water demands." There were also three workshop sessions dealing with water supply, roads and pavements and sewerage. SOMETHING to buy or sell— USE THE WANT AD8 6-5170 Aldergrove News and place a want ad. MOVING ,s JE' STORAGE Agent North American Van Lines Phone Langley 737 Night Phone 319-X-l J HIGH QUALITY OUTSIDE WHITE, gal. $3.45 MGH QUALITY BLISTER PROOF OUTSIDE WHITE, gal. $3.95 LATEX (all colors) . gal. $3.95 Aldergrove Builders Supplies LIMITED Jacsmuin Rd, Aldorgrove BA 6-7531 Briquette* and Stoker Mixes ALBERTA (Hard) MAJESTIC COAL EGG per ton 21.75 NUT per ton 17.00 Mcdonald fuels ltd. Phone Collect Langloy 758 Valley Well Drilling Irrigation & domestic wells drilled. Latest tn drilling equipmenl. Phone UL 4-5251 Tram-Canada Hwy. Vz mile wait of Abbotsford. SHIPS THAT PASS Passing .through the Aldergrove Customs recently was a car with a family of five going through to Alaska to make their new home. They had come from one of the southern States and passed through Aldergrove on their way north. At the same time another car from Missouri was carrying two hunters up into the Interior The first census of Canada was taken in 1066 and showed 3,215 inhabitants exclusive of aborigines. Crossword Puzsle Answers 'Jir;lMM[Hr_l"U[-Jsi[lLr; !-:HI?l •iJ|rji!l[-l[.]1.![.:|J [-iroU:.i|i"ii-ir-iriLj.-ii in BUCKERFIELD'S Calf Milk Replacer Your Neighbour Is Using It NOW. The Price Is RIGHT! 25 for CONTAINS AUREOMYCIN- Ingredients: Dried Milk, Dried Whey, Oatmeal, Distillers Dried Solubles, Dextrose, Dicalcium Phosphate and/or Feeding Bone Meal, Copper Sulphate, Ferric Sulphate, Manganese Sulphate, Cobalt Sulphate, Dry Vitamin A Supplement, Dry Vitamin D, Vitamin B12 and Antibiotic Feed Supplement. -The Body-Building, Scours-Reducing Antibiotic lbs. $4.00 4 NOW IN 1959 Crop BEET PULP Stock up now with PRESTO-LOGS Buckerfield's LTD. ALDERGROVE JiMa ..' « BA 6-3801 TUB ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, October 7, 1959 SOUTH OTTER Mr. and Mrs. Albert Radke have returned from a long trip to Europe. They report it very dry—the driest in years—over there and although they enjoyed their holiday they are glad to be back In B. C. BUTTONS & BOWS Square Dance BEGINNERS CLASSES START TONIGHT — 8 p. m. Murrayville Hall If sufficient numbers, classes every Wednesday. St. Ann's Supper Very Successful St. Ann's Catholic Church turkey supper proved to be very successful, net proceeds being over $500. Prize winners in the raffle are as foUows: Steak knives, Mrs. A. D'Andrea, Jackman Road; hamper, Mrs. G. Mario, Mt. Lehman; TV lamp, Mrs. Don Connolly, Douglas Crescent, Langley; Lazy susan, Mrs. A. Giacomazzi, Howes Road; Towels, R. Sutton, Alder grove. Congratulations To Aldergrove Fire Zone ON THE OPENING OF THE LARGEST FIRE HALL IN THE FRASER VALLEY WELL DONE CHIEF AND PEOPLE OF ALDERGROVE Haid's Custom Woodwork Charles — Norman — WIU. Your Friend In Time ol Sorrow When sorrow comes, with the passing of someone close, rely upon ui to make all necessary arrangements. Our experienced staff is above all, tactful and discreet at all timei, "WE SERVE THE VALLEY" Langley Funeral Home Phone Langley 366 Henderson's Funeral Homes LTD. Abbotaford — ULysses 3-8121 BORSATO MEATS LTD. OUR SPECIALTY—HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES ALSO CUSTOM BUTCHERING Choice Interior & Loca) Beef on Hand THANKSGIVING TURKEYS OVEN READY (choice fresh) TOMS 38' lb HENS 42' lb SPECIAL OFFER ON Choice Interior Grain-fed Steers SIDES 49' lb ( Cut, wrapped \ & frozen. CHOICE LOCAL - lb. 44* Phone In your order now — LANGLEY 877 HOLLYWOOD BED UNITS Look at this outstanding buy! The comfortable 220-coil mattress matches the sturdy box spring on legs, i 3' 3" Size. $ 42 .95 See What NATURAL GAS is doing now AT THE LANGLEY COOKERAMA THURSDAY. OCT. 15 Langley Central School Auditorium Showtime — 8 p. m. Sponsored by WOHLMAN'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Between Shop-Easy & Super-Valu. Ph. Langlay $58 Mrs. J. Pyrin To Head Anglican Evening Guild St. Dunstan's Evening Guild held their annual meeting In the basement of the church on Monday, Oct. 5, when the election of officers took place. The new president ls Prances Pynn; vice-president ls Audrey Reynolds; secretary ls lily Pep- In; and treasurer is Marjorle Endacott. Plans were discussed for the Pall and Winter activities, which will Include a whist Drive every third Monday of each month with the exception of December. Bowling Scores Bexolltes, 3366; Termites, 3273; Fordomatics, 3247; Wing Dings, 3212; Blowhards, 3058; Dlehards, 3025; B. & B.'s, 3020; Navy Blues, 2959; Lucky Strikes, 2919; Boo- Boo's, 2794; O.I.C.'s, 2781; Ink- spots, 2710. Ladles' high single, Gall Dougherty, 241 (Fordomatics); ladles' high triple, Kay Heath, 599 (B. & B.); Men's high single, Jack Le- gault, 285 (Navy Blues); men's high triple, Blchle Fatkin, 743 (Wing Dings). PEARDONVILLE Vic Melander returned home Monday from a month's holiday spent in Eastern Canada and United States points. JOx. and Mrs. WiUlam Dawson and Cathy, of Vancouver, were week-end visitors at the Olson home. House guest at the Olson home this week was Miss Linda Bjorn- son of Pouc Cjoupe. She and Miss Freda Olson left by train from Mission Saturday night for Toronto. They wUl visit Calgary en route. Ed Weatherly of New^, Westminster visited friends in the district this week en route to Harrison Hot Springs. i\:r. and Mrs. John Thnmcrman (nee Barbara Boynton) of Langley are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Marvin Bartel arrived home Monday from 70 Mile House. Prank Doerksoh accompanied him back on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Peardon and family of Whalley spent the weekend at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Harder returned home last week after spending several weeks visiting relatives in Saskatoon. Miss Irene Brooks of Vancouver visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Selkirk, for several days last week. Mr. S. Peardon of Bridge River spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs. J. Murray is convalescing at home after undergoing surgery at the Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster. Mr. O. Playford left Sunday for Ulooet. COUNTY LINE Beaver W. I. meeting wiU be held In the County Line haU Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 2 p. m. David and Richard Green left Saturday by bus for Winnipeg, for a holiday. They wiU be visiting friends and will stay three weeks and one week respectively. Little Jo Ann and Dale Rob' ertson of Cloverdale are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. GJertsen and Larry Robertson with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Slmard, whUe their mother and father are on a combined business and holiday trip down east. BETHUNE VISITOR Mr, WilUam TlndaU from Beth- une, Sask., is visiting at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. TindaU of Otter Road. Congratulations TO .FRED DAMS AND A.V.F.D. la introduce NEW COMM UNITY for a limil.d lime only 4 coffee spoons Phon* BA 6-3031 Work "Bee" To Aid Neighbour The regular meeting of the Coghlan W. I. was held on Monday with Mrs. M. Chrlstensen presiding. A report waa given on the W. I. Citizenship Award at the Aldergrove High School. It was also reported that the grant from the Department of Agriculture had been received. The W. I. received a "thank- you" letter from Mrs. A. A. Shaw acknowledging sympathy extended on the death of her daughter. SlmUar letter was received from Mrs. Carlson, acknowledging cards and flowers. A report was received from members attending tho recent meeting of the Boundary, Health Unit, where fUms on catering were shown. ' A turkey supper was planned and committee named. The sapper wiU be OU Oct. 24. Planr, were also made for the annual bazaar and members are »rgcd. toh their donations In early. The men of the district are planning a "work bee" for Sunday, to finish the house belonging to BUI Twemlow, who Is ser- ously Ul In hospital at Langley with rheumatic fever. He was buUdlng a new house because the old one had to be removed to make way for the new highway. 0WM Mm Parents Invited University Day More than 2400 invitations will be sent out .this week to the par ents of freshmen students at the University of British Columbia Inviting them to be guests of the university on Saturday, Oct. 17. The university and students council are cooperating to stage the event which will be known as "University Day." Invitations will be sent to parents in all parts of B. C. The day will begin with an as sembly in the UBC auditorium at 9:30 a. m. Parents will hear addresses by President N. A. M. MacKenzle, Dean "Walter Gage and John F. McLean. A question period will follow. At 11:15 a. m. parents will be Invited to tour the campus with student leaders. Luncheon will be served in Brock HaU at 12:30 p. m. and parents will be free to attend the afternoon football game. Aubrey F. Boberts, director of the UBC Development Fund, said the purpose or the day was to acquaint parents with the conditions under which their children live at UBC and the services which are available to students at the university. FOB SALK: OU range, stand, barrel (full), fittings $50. Apply Williams Machine Shop, Alder, grove. 333' HIGHEST QUALITY Furnace Oil and Stove OU. For prompt and efficient service Phone ULysses 3-44U, Imperial OU. 10-23-tf GOOD QUALITY ALFALFA HAY: Hew first cutting, O Zuklwsky, 3524 T-C Hwy. BA 6-3661. 6-24-tf NEW CBOP Alfalfa hay for sale, small or large lots, 1137 Jack- man Bd, BA 6-3518 6-7-tf FURNACE OIL on 12-months budget terms. For particulars phone UL 3-4411. PhU Whit- more Imperial OU 10-23-tf CARTER'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT, LTD. Sales • Service • Supplies • Rentals Adding, calculating, Dictating, Duplicating Machines — FUlng — Stacking Chairs and Tables — Cash Beglsters — Cheque Protectors — Photocopiers — Typewriters — Intercommunication. Stationery — School Supplies Ph. UL 3-8521 Abbotsford, B. C. 7-22-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 6-3031. 3-27-tf BAWLEIGH'S PRODUCTS available at any time. Fhone BA 6-6358. 7-22-tf CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, BelUngham Hwy. BA 6-3444 or 6.-6217. tf H. S. PEBSALL, piano tuning, cleaning, and repairing. Eaton's tuner. Phone Langley 421Y. 29-7-tf GLASS—Low priced glass for all purposes. Valley Glass Shop, Clearbrook. Phone UL 3-5581. GET IT FIXED at Bumpel's Fix- It Shop. Washing machines. Air cooled engines and electric appliances. Trans - Canada Hwy, Clearbrook. Phone ULysses 3-3143. 10-2-tf YOU'LL PIIMD IT IN THE WAMT ADS ■ FOR SALE: Comfrey roots 15c each. African Violets 25c and up. According to size. BA 6- 2B00. 234* FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, completely modern clean house on Bradner Road. Phone BA 8- 2800. 234' FOR SALE: 3 or 4 cords good cordwood; also few fence posts 7 ft. Richardson, MUler Rd., Rt. 3, Aldergrove. 234 POR SALE^ $4,800 wUl buy $5,500 first agreement of sale payable $05 monthly at 6% or offer. Box 41, Aldergrove. 133* BIBBY'S PROPANE USED APPLIANCE VALUES Gurney Gas Range with built in wood or coal fire box. White porcelain, water jacket, regular oven and broiler. Good condition. Width 36" $14U.UU Frlgidaire Electric Range. 40" wide providing 4 top elements and large work surface. 17" oven and warming oven plus full width storage drawer. Oven ls fully automatic and clock controlled for absentee cooking. Minute minder and table lamp. condition $115.UU Duo-Therm Oil Heater. 60,000 BTU capacity. Fully automatic directional blower. Complete with 3 gallon «£rr (\(\ storage tank ipug.UU Kresky Oil Range. Very good condition. Complete with safety valve and £l7>*k 00 and blower ipliJMV Viking Electric Rangette. 2 surface burners and oven. Good condition $25.00 Gurney combination wood and coal and electric. 38" wide, fully automatic, very good con- ST! $125.00 All units guaranteed and can be seen at— BIBBY'S , PROPANE Next to the Delair Cafe. Trans-Canada Highway. ABBOTSFORD UL 3-4221 MALE Pensioner wishes housekeeping room or shack. Phone BA 6-3511. 233 WOULD LIKE house or office cleaning In the evening after 6 to 11 p. m. Also wtUlng to do Ironing and will take in washing and ironing in own home daytime. Phone BA 6-5184. 233' ONE NEARLY new bed chesterfield and chair; one older sectional chesterfield; one 40" gas - range; clothes line pole 18 ft.; one 1959 Volkswagon complete With radio, in new condition. Phone BA 6-5571. 233 Pacific Plumbing Supply, Ltd. We carry everything in plumbing. Corner Otter Road and Trans-Canada Hwy. Telephone- BAldwln 6-5194 7-29-tf FOB SALE: Modem two room house. To be moved from property. Apply J. MU1, 3358 Watson Ave. B.R. 2, Aldergrove or Phone BA 6-6363. 233' FARMERS—It's proved to pay .top cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone BA 6-3444 or BA 6-6217 day or night. P06t mor- tems free tf LATHING AND DRY WALL Work. Expert Workmanship. Reasonable Rates. Phone LA 8-8908 anytime. 1-29-tf TURKEYS For your Thanksgiving turkey Phone BA 6-2815 Fraser Valley Turkey Farm Aberdeen Rd. Aldergrove oitJIN TO BE MOVED—Must be sold. Reasonable at $600. Three rooms. 400 sq ft. cabinets, sink, wiring. Movers estimate $175. To be seen at Aldergrove Nursery. Phone BA 6-2437. 233 PLANT IN OCTOBER — Fruit trees, rose,- bushes, evergreen shrubs, shade trees and flowering shrubs. We have a full selection of freshly dug plants at reasonable prices. Aldergrove Nursery. T.-O. Hwy. east. Phone BA 6-2437. 334> FOR SALE: Scotch collle-Gcr- man Shepherd cross puppies $10 each. Also miniature and toy poodles. Phone BA 6-7195. 133 FOB SALE: Attractive fully modern 2 bedroom home in new subdivision, Aldergrove. Oarage attached and breeze- way. Immediate possession. Cash or terms. Call or write owner H. MacLeod, 27380 29th Ave., Aldergrove. 133 ELECTRICIAN AVAILABLE: Evenings and weekends. Free estimate. Phone BA 6-5810. 5-14-tf FOR A NEW ROOF phone BA 6-5810. Free estimates. 30-»tf WANTED: 10 to 15 acres avall- able for domestic water. Phone LA 2-8811 or apply Box 192, New Westminster, B. C. 133* FOR YOUR bleach and soap sup- piles. Phono BA 6-9088. WUl deliver. Reasonable prices. 335* BBEEDINO MINK for sale or trade for cattle, cages included. Beasonable price. Phone BA 6-7198. 335 Stores for Rent KYLE BLOCK Aldergrove New stores, gas heating unit installed, reasonable rent. GROW WITH ALDERGROVE L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Ph. Langley 520 and BA 6-2361 232- Used Television Sets from $99 Terms — No down payment. IN COMFORT 1 Only - - 2 pee. Chesterfield Suite Reg. $229 SI Terms — No down payment. WRIGHT'S LTD. 20515 T-C Hwy. Phone Langley 10 Evenings 224 or 624L4 FOR BENT: 4 rooms and bath in Aldergrove. Phone BA 6-2221. Aldergrove Brokerage, Ltd. 6-17-tf POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to kUllng plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry KUllng and Processing Plant. Ph. BAldwln 6-3652. WIU pick up. 42 -tf BAKER'S SERVICE REFRIGERATION 2663 Jackman Rd. BA 6-9347 Aldergrove WANTED Fowl, Roasting Chickens and Fryers Market Prices Paid LANGLEY POULTRY Phone Langley 959 End of Anderson's Bd. or 86 Ave, Langley LIVESTOCK HAULING: Anywhere, any time. Oust slaughtering. We pick up and deliver. Also ponies for sale. Cliff E. Davidson, phone BA 6-3366 5-8-tf FOR SALE: 1937 Chevrolet, ex- ceUent shape, $75. 1950 Mercury, mechanically good, needs some body work $195. Wiebe's Service, Bradner. Phone BA 6- 6023. 333 RIVERS REALTY, LIMITED 5396 Kingsway, Vancouver Members Vancouver and New Westminster Real Estate Boards FOR LISTINGS AND SALES Consult ALF MOEN Salesman ALDERGROVE Ph. BA 6-3357 Residence: 2941 Jackman Bd. SYD'S SALVAGE, T. C. Hwy., 2Vi mUes east of Aldergrove. Highest prices paid tor aU scrap metal, we pick up. 1031 FOB FULLEE BBUSH Products, Phone G. Sansome, BAldwin 6-9071. CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph, BA 6-3652. tf FOUR BEDROOM house for sale, one block south of Clearbrook Post Office, $7,500. Full price. P. E. peters. Phone UL 4-59S6. 234' WANTED: Large doll buggy in good condition. Phone BA 6- 2077. 133- KITTENS suitable for barn or home, to be given away. WUl deliver, phone BA 6-2077. 133* BOOM AND BOARD wanted for lady pensioner In Aldergrove. WUl share with other lady. Phone BA 6-9141. 234* H. W. Endacott & Co. Real Estate and Insurance FOB DEPENDABLE SERVICE For Farms, Homes or Acreage, Contact H. W. ENDACOTT or WM. EPP Phone Aldergrove BA 6-3051 ROAD BUILDING Any kind or type. HAULING Is CONTRACTING W. H. FOWLES BA 6-3477 FOR SALE: Hampbar and Columbia Bock Pullets, heavy breeds; 14, 17, 18 and 20 weeks old. Very special prices. We have reared more than we can house. AU are R. O. P. Wing Banded. Light plus heavy cross day old cockerels $5.00 per 100. Also heavy breeds day old cockerels $10.00 per hundred. Buchanan's Poultry Ranch, Maple Ridge Hatchery, 2846 Kanaka Creek Road, Haney, B. O. Phone 74371. • 334 L. K. Sully & Co., Ltd. Realtors "We Cover the VaUey" Established Service — Fire and Auto Insurance Phone BAldwln 6-2361 Eveninga: BAldwln 6-6561 FOR SALE: 2 pure-bred male CoUles, 8 weeks old, $20; 1 blonde male Cocker, 7 weeks old, $25. Phone BA 6-2278 233' TOM TURKEYS 25c lb. alive, 30c picked. Add 5c lb. extra for hens. 1220 South Jack- man Boad, Aldergrove. Phone BA 6-3511. 333 Your Offer Might Buy This 3-bedroom full basement, 220 wired, Pembroke bath, cabinet kitchen home. With utility room, on 2.4 acres, near the Mt. Lehman- Trans-Canada Hwy. cloverleaf. Contact Alf Moen, BA 63357 Rivers Realty LTD. PERSONAL DB. WILLIAM FOBSYTHE, chiropractor, baa moved his office from the Trans-Canada Hwy. tn AldergTove, 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 ii. ni. till il p. m. Closed Sundays and Mondays. tf FOR RENT: Chain saws, Merry TUlers, lawn mowers and rollers, sump pump. Carson Equipment. Ph. Langley 399. tf WATER HAULING, 1200 gallons. A Weber, formerly BUI Sandy's, day or night service. Phone YeU. 7-9319 or Lang. I037-L-1. 88-27-tf $fn M tfj IP Ffi fl* C* flj H> >)> >P >S 4> i+> •? 'P Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Ph. BAldwln 8-2361 PATNTTNO arid Paper Hanging. Free estimates. Paint Sprayer for rent. T. R. Armstrong. 6495 Latimer Boad, B. B. 3, Cloverdale. Phone YE 7-8780 (coUect). 4-24-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: 5'x8'— $10; S'xlO'-SliO. Ph. Langley 438 25-tf Still Time To Order This Fall! Trouble Free! GOING HUNTING? FREIGHT DAMAGED AMANA FREEZERS - , ,, ,. , (l| | w nt ^ ^^ ^ r vha.m Some' only sUghtly scratched, mmw ssaal ■m^aaW M„y jt woign, over 2 lba.1 Bugged chain Pay as low as $2.50 weekly. SARN CLEANER typifies simpler, ntrongor construction that 3 yr. terms—No down payment. .. iwuVaeaBerg cleaner so depandablal WRiGHrs ltd^ VALLEY TRACTOR SUPPLY 10515 T-C Hwy. . Phona Langlay 10 Evonings 624L4 or 114 19065 Trans-Canada Hwy. Phone YEllowstone 7-3005 Ri. 3. Cloverdale. B. C. Stock Reduction FARMERS > SALE , NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT 10%—20%—33K% up lo 50% Off on ALL units — No Reserves — All Tractors 10% OH (new and used) PLUS $100 FREE FUEL on Massey-Ferguson 50 Motor drive M-F No. 3 Balers $300 Off P.T.O. M-F No. 3 Baler $200 OH Big Discount on Used Balers. M-F 60 Forage Chopper Regular $1325 Now $1185 Massey No. 6 Mowers Regular $428 Now $385 1 Only Ferguson No. 60 Mower Regular $408 Now $385 1 Only Heat Houser for Ferguson or Ford Trsctor—Was $42.60 Now $28 Toro Rotary 18" Lawn Mower with catcher. Was $107.85 Sale price $97.80 Merry Tillers. Regular $149.85 Sale price $135.00 ' Brand New Solhot OU Brooders $9.98 Makomb Oil Brooders Reg. $28.50 ..-., Sole price $14.25 Clearing Out Poultry Equipment Chick Feeders—2 for the price of 1. » Waterers V4 Off '54 Ferguson, completely overhauled—new rear tires, overdrive. Reg. price $1375. Sale price $1195 I. H. C. W4—Good shape. Was $700 Now $599 Real savings on used tractors. At least $100 oH listed regular price. If You Don't See It Just Ask. We May Have It. Used Beatty 3 H.P. Barn Cleaner Less Chain—Was $550 Now $475 Wooden Wagon Bolsters With Iron „.....• ,$5.00 Without Iron ..«£._ $3.00 Brand New NOW-MAC 24" Riding Rotary Mower—Reg. $383 Special Sale Price $335 Used 24" Riding Rotary Lawn Mower—Was $275 Special Clearance Price ....$225 Ferguson Tractor and Side- mounted Mower—Waa $1425 NOW- $1275 Woods "Kilbac" 2 gals, tor $1.75 Phosclor Chlorine Dairy Rinse 3 for $100 Brand New McCulIoch D30 and R36 Chain Sawa $25 OH Regular Price. Demonstrators $50 OH BARGAINS GALORE Case A6 Combine—6-ft., motor drive, tank and bagger. Was $1200 Sale Price $995 Massey 21 Self-propeUed Combine 12-ft Pickup ReeL Was $1250 .... Now Only $1000 Used Massey No. 1 Baler. First class shape—dual wheel, motor drlve. Was $1350. Bargain Price $1000 I.H.C. p.to. Baler—A-l shape. Was $875 Take it for $650 10% OFF BEATTY WATER PUMPS Massey 30 Tractor, Loader and Cultivator. Was $1200 .... Sale Price $1025 1 Only—Flame Thrower. Reg. $38.50, at 50% OH 1 Only—All metal Dairy Can Back. Was $54.50 Sale $35 1 Only Combination Anvil, Vice Pipe Clamp, Drill Press. Was $79.50 Now $49.50 8N Ford Tractor. Lovely shape. This was priced at $925. Now $825 Grain Augers V5 OH All Combines—-New and Used— At least 10% OH.- Real Savings On USED TRACTORS At least $100 off list price Used Gehl Ensilage Cutter. Was $375 Now $350 No. 2 M-H Manure Spreader. Was $295 Now $285 M-H 22 Tractor. Was $900 Now $785 Pony Cordwood Saw. Was $45 „ Now $35 Triad Potato or* Bale Elevator with motor, waa {225, Now $195 Fairbanks Silo Tjrtick, - , Was $65 ...:..: Now $50 David Brown Side Rake. Was $300 „ Now $275 Discount on every unit in store (except parts) applicable warranty applies on all equipment and very reasonable finance rates available. Buy now and save— No reasonable offer refused. Lots ot other items not listed here. CARSON EQUIPMENT LANGLEY Ph. LANGLEY 31$
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.)
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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