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BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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tUp PROVINCIAL LIBRARY DE<| VICTORIA, B.C. Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year. The Aldergrove News 'Progress Through Vigilance1" PHONE BAldwin 65170 VOL. 3, NO. 42 Aldergrove, B, C, Wednesday, December 7, I960 10c per copy—$2.60 yearly AROUND _T0WN_ By Don Anson The article by Tom Gascolgne appearing ln last week's Issue is to be adapted for a television play. The subject matter, "A Ghost for Fort Langley,'* will obviously have to be portrayed some distance away ln a cloud. Reeve Reviews Year's Progress In Council So successful was the first Idanoe at County Line Hall, put Ion by the Ooghlan Scouts, that ■another Is being held this Satur- ■iay. So give lt your support, you ■two dab men. Walter Bailey, who formerly resided on Ooghlan Road and ■vhs a school bus driver for Lang- 1 ey School Dlstrlot, la running for School Trustee at Kitimat In the Iforthcoming municipal election. Artifacts from the Fraser River -vill be the subject of a talk by John Edwards on CBC December IS at 8 p.m. New lessees of the Aldergrove Hotel Cafe and dining room are Mr. and Mrs. Bing from Vancouver. Ernie Bing has been a sailor for many years and this Is a pew venture for him. The Sings are now living ln Aldergrove. WUf Penill and Elwood Johnson are in business again. They have taken over a new Chevron J ton in Fenirldge, at the cor- of Carvolth and Wlx Roads «H aontlnue to live in Alder- ***:■■>.. Is up and around again after having un- | Idergone surgery in the Abbots ford Hospital. Many people did not even know he was ln hospital. The Elks' Party Saturday was very well attended. Spirits i htgh^-very high, and, the Chinese food department proved exceedingly popular. Whenever I write anything about Aldorgrove of olden days someone tells me I'm wrong, but I had a very Interesting conversation with Ernie Cotton (who should know) who told me the house behind Sara-Le Beauty Baton was originally the site of a small hospital. I sou have three late 1060 model pseudo-Persian-cum -Si a ■ t kittens for the asking. Why not reserve one for your kiddles' stocking? Councillors and candidates wUl heave a sigh of relief after tonight when the final stewardship meeting Is held at Fort Langley Community Hall. Four other meetlngs'have been held at Brookswood, WUloughby, Aldergrove and Coghlan, and as usual attendance has been very poor. ' At Aldergrove's Vasa Hall Thursday around thirty persons turned out with Jake Pauls appointed chairman for the meeting. Reeve Bill Poppy recalled two previous public meetings at the Hall when firstly, a fire call had omptled the meeting In quick time, and secondly, when a five car accident had occurred right outside the haU. ""Maybe weU get through tonight without Interruptions," he said. Zn giving his stewardship report of Council's activities during the year the reeve asked taxpayers to think of the council as a business company with himself as president and councillors as directors. He said that Langley's main problem, as always, was taxation for which no solution had yet been found. Taxes, he said, bore a direct relationship to services required and everything new required more taxation. He thought CouncU had had a successful year and thanked the press for adequate coverage and his councillors for co-operation. Reviewing the year, he mentioned that the mill rate had been "thrown Into a tizzy" b mistake made at Victoria over tbe school rate and the councU had been forced to raise the rate earlier ln the year from 44 mills to 48 mills. Highlights of achievements Included a successful agreement between the City and District over supply of water to the City from Municipal land. Someday. Mid the reeve, there may be a joint water district The Aldergrove Water By-law, he went on, was passed by a large majority and would assuredly lead to growth of the east ern section of the municipality. Other items touched on by $he reeve Included the purchase of an emergency vehicle complete with inhalator and first aid equipment which, he said, would prove of great use to the municipality and would, he hoped, shortly incorporate a two-way radio set. Another first) for Langley, he said, was the setting up Of an Evangelical College on the old Seal Kap property which would certainly be a fine advertisement for the district. Moving the Langley Police Court to the Municipal HaU had worked out very well Indeed, continued the reeve, as had the employment of a civilian night man at the police station, from 6 p. m. to 2 a. m. Answering a query Reeve Poppy stated that as yet Council had received no reply to the brief regarding road crossings presented to the Cabinet on Douglas Day at Fort Langley. AU councillors and candidates for council then outlined their policies and platform. CouncUlor Noel Booth spoke glowingly of the Fraser VaUey Regional Library.' Aldergrove branch circulated nearly 8,000 books this year, he said. CouncUlor Eric Flowerdew condemned missing taxpayers for not turning out for stewardship meetings. He again emphasized the need for parks in the district and deplored the fact there was nothing set aside for them ln the budget. renewed but this was either due to a stone or to Aldergrove's tropical heat—or even not air generated by would-be councillors. A sixth grader aald to me the other day, "It's for the birds," ind on my asking, "What was?" the reply was, "A bird-bath." Congratulations to Mr. and lira. Art Dlngley whose daughter, Norma, has presented them •nth another grandson. Contrary to rumours there was » break-In at Rowley's Jewellers ast week. Admittedly, the win- low waa cracked and had to be When ls something going to be (tone to that terrible hole outside the entrance to the High School? It's probably ln neutral territory, neither school maintenance nor public works. I was in a store the other day and noticed a beautiful girl alongside a notice which read "Il dowik holds anything tut Christmas." Unfortunately, I tiadnt my camera with me. Gravel Pits Are Dangerous Says P-TGountfl a Langley Parent-Teacher Coun cU Is concerned over possible danger of some municipal gravel pits which contain -water and could be a hazard to children. In a letter to the Council It was suggested they all be drained ind fenced. FoUowing a discussion of mu nlcipal responsibility and liability, councillors decided to refer the matter of the Superintendent of Works for a report on the fenslbility of draining and fenc Ing. BOOST ALDERGROVE - Last week Chilliwack Radio Station, officials cam* to Aldergrove to get lb* story Of lb* Aldargrova Community Plan which U arousing In' tares! In other municipalities. Mrs. Dutek Is seen hero questioning CouncUlor Bert Robests on lb* laft while George MscDoaild looks on. Potl- maittr MacDonald is chairman of Aldargrova Planning committee while lht councillor was the Initigslor of naming 1960 as the Municipality Planning Year. Tha savsn minute recording will probably ba beard savtral times this weak on lha air al 4:15 p. m. (HEWS Photo) Approaches To County Line. Bridge Widened Still causing controversy right to the end Is County Line Bridge which Is now under re-construction: . The. turn from the north end of tha bridge onto Howell Road Bast was under discussion at CouncU laat week. It waa felt tjlat perhaps some ' additional land roay be needed In order to construct a negotiable turn. **" councillor Sid Hogben, chairman of tbe Board of Works Committee and' Reeve Bill Poppy were given power to act ar they thought fit In thia matter. Work on the bridge Is now nearly complete and lt waa noticed early thia week that the approaches are being widened considerably. Big Prizes For WhUe hunting on Le Feuvre Road Ernie artff found parts of a weather radio transmitter from a balloon sent up in the States. He found them ln the middle of the bush and will return to the U. s. Weather Bureau. i Wafer System Tenders Placed Tenders for tbe supply of pipes and fittings for Aldergrove water system have been received by CouncU. An order has beep placed for pipes with AUas Asbestos whose tender at $32,670 was the lowest received, Other bids were from Ironco Products Ltd, $32,736, and Canadian Johns-Manvllle Co.. $34,584. The order for fittings was placed with Terminal City Iron Works, Ltd. Tax Penalty Dates As Before Tax penalty dates In 1061, July 15 and September 2, will both fall on Saturdays. Council offices will be kept open on both dates to assure the payment of taxes by taxpayers.. A suggestion that penalty dates be set back to August 15 ond October 2 was defeated in Council. ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Herman Oreen. ' Weather Observer Nov. 28 48 32 Nov. 20 45 38 Nov. 30 ...„ „..-...» 43 .27 Dec. 1 52 38 Dec. 2 - .45 20 Jl Deo. 3 _48 31 Deo. 4 44 26 , Means for the Period: Maximum—43-44' degrees Minimum—32 degrees Precipitation—1.03 inches. Extremes i for November — Highest, 66 degrees (1054); Lowest -1 degrees (1055); Highest precipitation, 15.12 (1954); lowest precipitation, 3.74 (1956). Temperatures for November averaged slightly over one degree above normal and precipitation was 77 percent of the average. Our mean temperature, was 41.5 degrees (average 40.3 degrees), compared to 39.3 degrees last November. Temperatures had the smallest range, the high of 69 degrees being our lowest November maximum, and the low of 28 degrees our highest minimum. Thirteen days had frost, exactly average. Precipitation totalled 7.09 Inches (average 033), which tt less than half of the 15.12 inches we had ln November 1954. Sixteen days were wet (average IB). The 0.7 inch of snow which fell on the 22nd made this the third straight November with snow. light days were sunny (average nine). '■'^v Bowlers tn the Aldergrove League at Hub Lanes, Abbotsford, will have a holiday from league play from December 14 to January 4 this year. A special bowling tournament win be run by Hub Lanes from Deo. .U) to Dec. 23, when all persons who qualify In open bowling by scoring five strikes in any frame, not necessarily ln sequence, wlU play off ln finals to bt-hrfd on Prttey. Dec. 23. for large cash prises. The alleys wUl be dosed from Dec. 24 till January 2 with the exception of Boxing Day. New Fencing Service Opens A new service which will be of great use to local farmers ls being started in the district. Oeorge McCormack, a fencing specialist on the new freeway for the government, tt going Into business providing a complete fencing service for farmers. He has three post hole digging machines and all fencing and equipment to provide a fast, efficient service. These machines can Install all types of fencing at a relatively inexpensive cost and fences so constructed are far more permanent than those erected by band labour. UNEMPLOYED UP CouncUlor Walter Jensen, chairman of Health and Welfare Committee, reported last week that there were now HI unemployed employables on the rolls Of these, 30 have so far been employed on the Winter Works Program. aw>a^S^V>a^.v^^^h^^wa.S^S<^«%^W*S^W DATE PAD Voting Thursday For Eleven Candidates Voters in Aldergrove district, Thursday, have to cast votes for three councillors and two school trustees. In addition they will have to vote for or against the proposed new Langley, Memorial Hospital. Running for the three councU seats are incumbent councillors, Noel Booth, Bert Roberts and Sid Hogben and in addition four others who seek election, namely, Benedicts C h 1 s t e, Cornelius Dyck, Abe Loewen and Arthur Woolley. All those seeking election advertised their platforms last week and have appeared in - stewardship meetings spread throughout tbe district. Incumbent school trustee Joe Breler wiU seek re-election for one of the two vacant school board seats. Also running are Louis Bonner, John Farrow and Stanley Taylor. Polls will open at 8 a. in. and close at 8 p. m. The Aldergrove News office will remain open Thursday night until results are known and Information can be obtained by telephoning BAldwln 6-5170. Bertrand Creek Causes Flooding A delegation ot five approached CouncU last week regarding flooding on the County Line Road south of the Trans Canada Highway. H. Van Dlepen stated that work on the Bertrand Creek in Aldergrove had caused an extra flow ln the creek and an Inadequate culvert under the road waa adding to the trouble. He suggested the Department of Highways should contribute to a creek-clearing scheme similar to that carried out In Aldergrove, starting at Jackman Road and going through to Ooghlan Road. The matter was referred to the Superintendent for Investigation and negotiations are being carried out with the Department of Highways regarding payment towards the work. Further Survey Plan Retused Supervisor of tbe Aldergrove Water System, Mr. Longland, could carry out a more detailed community plan by a ground survey of the area, lt was suggested by the engineering firm of Willis and Cunllffe at last week's CouncU meeting. The firm suggested that the only cost Involved would be the charge for an extra chain man to work with Longland and that lt would be permissible to do this work under the Winter Works Program, costing tbe Municipality only 25 percent of tbe labour charges. Some members of CouncU felt that this type of information was not too essential at the present time and could be obtained at a later date. No action Is to be taken on the suggestion. Christmas Store Hours Given Aldergrove stores will remain open all day on Monday. December 19, from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. in. The same hours will apply for Tuesday and Wednesday, December 20 and 21. On Thursday and Friday, December 22 and 23, stores will open at 8 a. en. and remain open to 9 p. m., while on Saturday, Christmas Eve, stores will be open from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Dee. a emmm Foveas Warden, will meet ba Altegrove Vailed Church BaU, 7:30 p. m. Dee, 9—Wheat Drive, Bradaaor Community HaU, 9:15 p. m. Dee. 10—Dance In Comity Una Ban, aaaaaaaaed by 1st Ooghlan Soout snd Cub Group Committee. Johnnie Price's Orchestra In attendance. Dee. li—8t Dunstans Afternoon daild win meet In church basement, t p. m. Dee. 14—Aberdeen-BredawT Hospital Auxiliary arlll meet at tbe borne ef Mrs. B. Verrault, T. C. lUfhway. Dee. 17—Aldergrove Elks and O.O.R.F. wm held their Christmas party In the Dies' HaO at 7:30 p.m. Dee. 17-LO.L. aad I.O.B.A. Whist Drive, Orange Hall, Otter, 1p.m. Dee. 19-81. Dunstan'. Sunday School party will be held In the church baseman! at 7:00 p. m. Dee. 81—Cabaret Donee ha trad- ner Community Haa Dae. Sl-Ncw Year's BaU span •and hy Chiefs' and r. O'a •teas, H. M. c. 8. AMergseve, 19 p. an. Aid For Works Program Asked A recent deputation consisting of the Reeve, Councillors S. Hogben and A. E. Roberts visited Victoria and saw the Deputy Minister of Highways. Primary object of the delegation was to ask for a contribution towards the 1051 Works Prograrn and this request was weU received by the deputy minister who promised to give It hi■ full consideration. Slanghlerhonse Further Opposed tares was presented te Council last weak opposing the ■sgojgonan of a slaughter house on Jacknaa* Road North. Sponsoring tne petition was the Immanuel Lutheran Chunrft and Jehovah's Witnesses, both denominations having places of worship near to the proposed site. Application for licence was again tabled until next i of CouncU. SPERUNG PTA ' WANTS ACTION Request for representation to provincial government for construction of an overhead or underground walkway for children attending Sperling School waa tabled by council. The request came from Sperling PTA and Council has notified the group that nothing can be done until a reply la received from the cabinet regarding the brief presented ror grade separations over the tew freeway. PUZZLE PICTURES-r*. »*, pictures above Ware taken en lha same day In Abbotsford al Del Monte Studio. Tha two ChUdren ware born off tha same day and have the same parents but are /iol twins. Neither ere lbey brother and sister. Nor have they aver spoken Io each other. Who aro they? See answer on back page- H0SPITA1 taammm THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldertjrove, B. C, Wednesday, December 7, I960 -""*- The Aldergrove News Printed In Lyndan, Waihlngton, U. 5. A. Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B C. Subscriptions $2.50 per year in Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on roquest. * Editor and Advertising Manager. .., DON ANSON Assistant Editor MARGARET GREEN Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Member of B. C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau THE HOSPITAL NEEDS YOUR YES The pioneers expected nothing but nature to help them. They cut their own trails, built their own houses, shot their own meat and by and large were happy, happy people. When there were enough of them they began to think of order and law in that sequence. In order of importance came building and maintenance of roads for ease of communication and marketing, then education and care of the sick. For these services they had to pay taxes. Then secondary things had to be thought of such as a police force, fire protection, lighting of streets and a host of other luxuries which as the population grew became necessities. The population is still growing and consequently these necessities are needed in bigger proportions. This district is still not too far removed from the pioneer era but whether we like it or not that era is dead because in a place such as the Fraser Valley time cannot stand still when once it is found that it is a desirable habitat. Pattullo Bridge was, at the time of building, though by many to be a farcical excess of expenditure with Whalley not even thought of. Now, of course, it is totally inadequate. A few years ago Abbotsford and Langley were little community centres, Clearbrook and Aldergrove were just place names. Now we are on the verge of a population explosion in the west and what might seem giant undertakings now will be considered chickenfeed in the future. We fail to see how any sane person can fail to vote in favour of a new hospital when it is so obviously urgently needed. The greatest point in its favour is that it can be enlarged to take in 180 beds which you can be assured will be necessary before very long. Some people have been heard to say they voted against the last hospital by-law because administration was bad. They manufactured this reason to ease their guilty consciences when voting "no". The administration, rest assured, is as good as it possibly can be although working in very adverse conditions. You can't get 1961 comforts with "pioneer" payments and the community urgently needs this hospital. So get out" and vote "yes" 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 Ofllc. Foot ol Latimer Road. Fraaar Rl..r DELIVER ANYWHERE ' MOVING FAST PLEASE OHDEH % +>j<g YOUR A'S&k] CHRISTMAS f*yLW& CAKES VImM NOW \3| mm) BEFORE IT IS Yftl *^w>/ TOO LATE »«l We've had one order \LafKvJ8 for 60 lbs. l!8sN>ls 75c a lb. ^"S ^\ ACTS PASTRY SHOP ALDERGROVE Next Elk's Bingo, December ISth SCOuJiltQ aefivifi Chris Johnson, Q. S. 1ST FORT LANGLEY BROWNIE PACK A very impressive ceremony was held Nov. 14 in the Church hall where the District Commissioner, Mrs, c. Ritchie, enrolled five new recruits, Teresa Deck, Jo-Anne Farrow, Anna Ganze- need, Helen Thompson and Elizabeth Pnpraiva. The Golden Bars were awarded to Eileert Anderson, Donna Lou Castling, anil Armstrong, Gnll Allen and Sheri Wayne. Collectors badges were presented to Catherine Greenwood nnd Marnle Nordmnn. World plus for perfect attendance were presented to Heather MacKenzie, Catherine Greenwood, Mamie Nordman, Gall Allen and Eileen Anderson. . After the Grand Howl, a game and sing song, refreshments were served to the mothers of the new Brownies by Mrs. Waska, Brown Owl; Mrs. c. A. Nordman, Tawny Owl; Mrs. N. Manly, Marnle Wnska and Ann Moir. The meeting was closed with Taps and a Brownie Prayer. 1ST SPERLING 'PHEASANTS' At the last meeting Skipper Weslowsky brought an ■ aircraft survival kit to show the Scouts the required needs for four people to Inst one week. They were also shown a flare gun for signal ling aircraft and how to use it. Just for practice, they set off two ground flares. Earl Hockin, accompanied by Marvin Woolley went on his first cltiss hike. Sleeping out to the tune of serenading young calves makes for a very tun) restful evening. The boys are busy setting nuts to raise money for some new equipment. (I could add a com ment here but I wont.) 1st Sperling troop put on their tooth pulling skit for the annual .Scouter's banquet. A box social was held two weeks ago and the troop was happy to have "Skip" Hutton come and present the shield won at the last district day at Ponder Memorial Park. OPERATION IGLOO Several applications for the camp are still outstanding and the Scouts that have these are reminded that December 10, 1960 is the final dead-line for applications, if they are not in by that time Skip ennnot guarantee that they will be able to attend the outing. So get with it fellows, get those, applications ln right away. SCOUTER'S NOTES District Cubmaster Dave Swanbeck, Scoutmaster Art Baker, and Assistant Scoutmaster Dairmuid Gorsuch attended a Troop Scouters' Basic 'A' course at Agassiz last Saturday and came away with the thought that they had learned more about Scouting, and a few new ideas for their groups. Scouters (Troop) are reminded that the Scouters' meeting Is next Tuesday night. Dec. 13, 7:30 p. m. in the Municipal Hall. We would like to see all the troops represented. Mrs. L. Tellord Passes Away Mrs. Lena Telford, late of Ross Road South, passed away Dec. 2, at the MBA Hospital, Abbotsford, ln her 89th year. Mrs. Telford was born June 29. 1872 ln Ontario. She spent the past 50 years in this province, and the last 28 ln this district. Mourning her passing is her only son, Forrest, of Aldergrove, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 1:30 p. m. from the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Abbotsford, with Rev. W. R. B. Nixon officiating. Interment ln the family plot at Aberdeen Cemetery. Pallbearers' were Ralph Caldwell, Lindsay Leslie, Lawrence Ross, Jack Yoshloka, John MUloy and Fred Miller. Explorer Club News The Explorers of the United Church started off the year brightly, They had a star and Initiation ceremony. Those who were initiated were Sue Morgan, Donnie Main, Donna Scott, Donna Currell, Roberta Carpenter, Carol Steeves, Lydla Gledhlll. These girls received their purpose cards, pins, ties and> first red stafs, The girls who received their first blue stars were Susan Kinnle, Karen Gibson, Pat Dought- ery, Delnine Macey, Wendy Keys, Wendy Reddlcopp, Lynn Cazes. The first gold stars "went to Carol Watt, Cathy Watt, Dianne Beggs. Ti An election was held for new officers. These were: Carol Watt, president; Susan Klnnie, treasurer; Wendy Keys, secretary; Wendy Reddlcopp, historian; Dianne £eggs, publicity; Lynn Cazes and Delaine Macey. tele' phone. Other Explorers are Diane Ge hest and Mona Schroder. The Explorers will sing in the United Church on Dec. 18. They took part in the annual Christmas bazaar and looked after the fishpond. Their most recent Exploration was on home nursing, with Mrs. N. Hall as instructor. Otter Road Man Passes Away The death Is reported of Jacob Brown of 6580. otter Riond, Aldergrove. He passed away ln the Langley Memorial Hospital December 3. Born ln Russia October 1, 1894, he had lived In the district 18 years. He is survived by his wife, Anna; two sons, Walter and Eric at home; two daughters, Mrs. Joe Werner of Alberta and Anna Maria at home; two grandchildren; three brothers and two sisters. JUBILEE Mr. and Mrs. C. Marsh and Bruce Ramshaw motored to Steveston at the weekend to visit the G. L. Marsh family. D. Millar of Vancouver spent the weekend at the home pf his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. D. Evanoff. Mrs. L. Renpenning and baby son visited the Evanoff home at the weekend. Miss Ann Wolfe of New West' minster spent the weekend at home with her mother, Mrs. D. Wolfe. Visitors during the week at the home of Mrs. M. HUl were Mr. and Mrs. W. Forsythe of Aldergrove; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bennett "and fnmlly of Coqulflam; Mr. and Mrs. c. Corfe and Sammy, Fred Corfe, Mrs. Coventry and Margaret, all of Langley. Johnny Evanoff and the S. Millar family of Vancouver were visitors at the former's home at the weekend./- Weekend visitors at the S. Susanl home were Mr, and Mrs. C. Hogg of Clearbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Rerlck of Bradner; Mr. and Mrs. Simmer and Art of Whalley. Miss Caroline Braun visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Letkeman at the weekend. Miss Rosle Braun also visited her home at the weekend. Visitors at the McConnell home were Mr. and Mrs, Boh Sorenson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McConnell and famUy. MT. LEHMAN Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Wellman were Mra. 8. Hlrtle and son of Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson of Aldergrove; Mrs. W. Cann of Ocean Park and Mrs. E. Ding- man of Camrose, Alberta. Rev. M. Pollock of Mission will officiate at a Communion Service in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning, the llth. The Presbyterian Sunday School wiU hold Its nnnual Christmas Concert in the church on Dec. 22 at 8 p. m. Visitors at the.Olllis home at RIDING Always Available at ^ Broken Spur Riding Stable • PONIES FOR HIRE • TRAIL RIDES • RIDING PARTIES ARRANGED • REASONABLE RATES JS1.00 per bour) Between County Line and Coghlan Roads on Howell Road PHONE BA 6-3366 Langley Police Court News Appearing before Magistrate M. W. Mulligan at Langley Police Court last week, a Langley man, Normnn Allan Wilson,'was fined $150 and costs for driving while impaired. Speeding charges against Robert Charles Bllshner, Vancouver, and John Oerald Probert, Olen Valley, both resulted in fines of $20 and costs being imposed while Alan Bowman Fuller of Langley paid $10 for passing through a stop sign. Fred Vickman, Langley, was charged with failing to give right-of-way' -leading to an accident on McDonald and Trans- Canada. He was fined $35 and costs. Contravention of By-law No. 925, failing to take out trades licences meant fines of $15 and costs for six who were found guilty of the charge. An accident on Ott*er and Trans-Canada led to a charge of driving without due care against Wilholm Rempel of Chilliwack who was fined $50 and costs. Anthony Hoss, Aldergrove, had his licence suspended for six months and was fined $100 and the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, Miss Florence Alexander and Uttle Ricky Hubbard of Port Mann; also Rev. and Mrs.Earl Harvey of Vancouver. Mrs. Lena Reid of Olen Ellen, Illinois. U.S.A., is visiting at the home of her nephew, D. G. Nicholson and Mrs. Nicholson. Sam Gibson is back at the I>. O. Nicholson home after his Illness and recuperation at the home of his brother, Roy, In Nanalmo. ' t costs after pleading guilty to driving while Impaired. Theft of two calves from a Fort Langley farmer led to a bus- ' 1 pended sentence of 18 mouth;! against John Andrew Rennle of New Westminster and Victor Gabriel of Fort Langley. BC's favorite because of the taste! PlLSE!!!,! tail Klver llstmtnt il not published« displayed by Ihe liquor Control Board ■r by Ihe Govtmminl ol British Colombia Stoeltings Delicatessen und EUROPEAN SAUSAGES Ihr Einkaufsziel am Trans Canada Highway Beachten Sis diese gunstigen Preise (per Pfund): S;il;tmi, allc Sorton .98 Rhelnische Flclschwurst .52 Polnlsche Wuret .78 Sachslschc Mettwurst .78 Morladella .99 Bsyerischc Bicrwurst .05 Farmerwurst .59 Augsburgcr Brotwurst .52 Ukrainlsche Wurst .60 Westfal Schlnken .98 Mettwurst .69 Kothschinken .98 Jaifdwurst .69 Pork Chops .65 Lcbcrkasc .52 Kassler .69 Sommerwurst .65 Schweineschnitzel .78 Zungenwurst .52 Kalbsschnitzcl .79 Sulzwurst .92 Schwcinckamm .59 Garlic-RLngc .92 Rouladen .79 Importicrlo Flachkonstrvan. Kaaa, Dr. Ottkara Pudding und Backlorman.—Schokoladt und auropalachas BroL Tagllch fleolfnet von 9 Uhr morgens bis S Uhr abends. AUCH SONNTAGS. Achlan Si* auf dieaes Zcichcn, wann Sic durch ALDERGROVE lahran. Wir vorsenden uber gam British Columbia ALLES FRISCH AUS DER WURSTKUCHE STOELTINGS DELICATESSEN 27288 Trans-Canada Highway — Aldergrovo, B. C. Tel. BA Mill FARMERS A NEW FENCING SERVICE IS NOW AVAILABLE Permanent fencing installed by machinery in quick time at low cost per rod. THREE MACHINES AVAILABLE Wo will either uee your posts or our own which can be guaranteed for 30 years (cedar) FENCE LINES CLEARED — POST HOLES DUG Get your information now on how to have permanent line fencing. Minimum cost if posts provided $1.50 per rod. McCORMACK FENCING FREE ESTIMATES PHONE UL 9-5309 SAVE $500 on a NEW CAR 13 LEFT Out of Our Allotment of 25 Cars ASSORTED COLOURS "This is a once in a lifetime offe*r and will not be repeated when our present stock is sold. ' • WILL TAKE SMALL TRADES AS DOWN PAYMENT OR $350 WILL HANDLE. EASY TERMS AT BANK INTEREST ON BALANCE. HURRY - FOR CHOICE • OF COLOURS REGULAR PRICE $2197. YOU SAVE $502 N0W $1 fiOC ONLY Y10W0 Proof that economy family sedans can be beautiful! From ila handsomo grille io lie big 7-cu.-ft. luggage trunk, this it a car that wlU make you proud to be its lucky owner. Luxury interiors, too. a LANGLEY AUTOMOTIVE i PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER - VALIANT — SIMCA i Opeft evenings until 9 p. m. Opposite Safeway, Langley , Phone Langley 785 Sponsored by Langley Kinsmen at LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL 8 P. M. TURKEY BINGO - SAL DEC.17 26 GAMES FOR $2 - ALL TURKEY PRIZES JACKPOT GAME 50* Extra For Inglis Automatic Washer and Dryer. •*m**Mr\tf\*t**,*M*^tm*ytW\a******M*^^ Business and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 27308 Trans-Oanada Hwy. Box 26, Aldergrove' Phona BAldwln 9-3(21 READ, MADSEN and COMPANY Chartered Accountants North Vancouver, Vancouver and Abbostford. No. 2 • 33772 Easandere Ave. Abbotaford UL 4-7931 BARRISTERS McFarlahe & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors & Notaries Public 719 Granville St.. Vancouver MUlual 2-4291 , Clearbrook Office (N. Friesen) 31939 T-C Hwy. Box 197, Clearbrook Phont UL 9-2764 George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR aid ROTARY Abbolalord, B. C Box 919 ULysses 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A, Barrister- Solicitor and Notary Abbotsiord. B. 0. Box TT7 VLyaaoa 3-7911 BEAUTY PARLORS BAldwln 6-3031 ALDERGROVE BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by DUNE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon 'Tor Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, Mrs. S. C. Lehman BA 6-5877 BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy, Reliable Service on Your Bike, Call ULysses 3-8641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP NOW ON MONTROSE AVE. BBEEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, B. C. For Better Calves Beat Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire. Guernsey, Holstein Jersey and Heaefsa'd qualified Technicians At Your Servloe Phona Langlay 444 or 445 or Matsqul District ULysses 3-4911 By 10 a. m. for service that day. CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Sals, aad Service Phone lAldwln 6-2573 EXCAVATING 34796 Vyt Rd. Abbotsiord Phone UL 9-9197 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer - water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 3 Machines Free Estimates CHIMNEY SWEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP OREOORY BODNARIUK Trans-Can. Hwy. Aldergrove BAldwln 9-5994 CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Gypsum Beard Application Machine Joint Filling ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Anytime UL 9-2994 UL 9-2743 DECORATORS Hill llltop FREE I Decorators ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Winter Rates L.nolty 999-Z-l Wa specialise tn Roofs. FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, ltd. Oeneral Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY 199 FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marf ak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT . Ltntjley 389 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAtf'S Furniture & Appliances 20542 Trana-Catr. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy,. Langlay Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorised Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terms—Free Delivery No Parking Problems —Also— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Latest ln Records Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phona Langlar SSI JEWELERS ENGAGEMENT WEDDING RINGS Certified "Queen Diamonds" YOUR GIFT CENTRE No Interest No Carrying Charge* SHORES CREDIT JEWELER8 Langley Ph. 927 KEY CUTTING CUT WHILE YOU WAIT AT BEGGS' Hardware ALDEROROVE LUMBER COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs . Hardwood and Softwood For Sale: Firewood te Bedding Sawdust Phone BAldwln 9-5374 OPTOMETRIST G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Eaaendene Ave,—Abbolalord Phone Ulysses 3.-7811 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Unwoed Bank — Langley Office Hours: 9 - 5:50 Closed Monday TRUCKING GRAVEL TOP BOIL FILL EXCAVAT1NQ *m REMOVALS Moving & Storage Rosa Hume Moving Ltd. Agents for North American Van Lines Langley 737 Zenith 7117 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding , Specializing in Railings. 31672 Trans-Canada Highway across from Valley Glass. John Hamm UL 4-8481 PLUMBING Heating Appliances Ic Service Bring your heating troubles to us. Aldergrove Heating Plumbing """AMU. , PUMPS—Sales A Service Aldergrove Plumbing nil 8-5476 or PHONE On 6-2663 USE THE WANT ADS 9 Lines 90 cents tor 9 weeks PLUMBING Chris' Plumbing COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING HOT WATER HEATING INSTALLATION Ph. BA 64865 24-hour Service. FREE ESTIMATES PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrigation Wholesale and Retail Abo Geed Used Pornoa George T. Blair Manager Trans-Oanada Highway , CLEARBROOK Phona ULysses 9-1964 RENTALS WILLIAMS' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phone BAldwin 6-1573 SHOES GENERAL TRUCKING Reasonable Rates Howard Muik Trucking Aldergrove BA 6-2558 Sampe CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at , ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone BAldwln 9-9491 SEWING MACHINES SEWINO MACHINES REPAIRS Custom Sewing at Alterations We repair all machines TOEWS SEWINO MACHINE CO. ULyaaea 3-9461 Abbotsford TV REPAIR SERVICE k REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES St. SERVICE R.M. SHURIE Now next to L. K. Sully 9c Co. BAldwln 9-9999 WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation II domaitlc walla diilUd. Latail In drilling •qulpmant. Phona UL 4-5481 Trana-Canada Hwy. W mil* wait ol Abbolalord. >S<"*^^^.*V^^S^^a*Scl^1c>^^,».'^l^^l'«»*»»»a», Church Services >c^Na^^S*>ca%1^S^aa^.ifN^^««>/\^rf>*l^riv«» ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican, Vicar: Rev. Norman Calland 9:80 a. tn., Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Morning Service ALDERGROVE GOSPEL PHAPEL 3118 N. Jackman Rd. 11 a. m., Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. m., Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN ' (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 9:30 a. m.—German Services 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:15 a. tn.—English Service Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (1 mile south of Trans-Canada Hiway on. the Aldergrove-Bell- lngham Hiway) Sunday School , for all ages 10:30 A. M. Eveninj Service 8:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY -8P.H. Student Pastor: Keith Lauwers We Invite You To Come and Worship Ood With Ui. Mumyville-Aldergrove UNITED CHURCH Rev. John R. Colclough, M.A.. B*D. SUNDAY SERVICES Murrayville 11:00 a. m. Aldergrove .7:30 p. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Murrayville 9:45 a. m. Aldergrove _ ..10:00 a. m.. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH La Feuvre Hd., Aldargrova (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class ...10:00 a.m Worship Service 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Service.... ?.30 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Friday at 7:45 p. m. H. C. MacLeod, Pastor Phone BA 6-5246 Building Slows Down Slightly Building permits Issued ln Langley Municipality during November totalled 38 for a value of $155,367. This compared "With 49 permits Issued in November 1959 totalling $186,711. To date this year permits have been Issued valued at $3,173,982, while at this time last year the figure was $2,779,222. Largest permits this November were for the new Wlx Elementary School, valued at $26,000, and for 8 dew dwellings varying between $8,000 and $14,500, ALDERGROVE INDUSTRIES By Tom Gascolgne The swim suit factory, anticipated by the leaders of the business world, as a 'venture of unqualified promise, has unfortunately but understandably ceased operations. The total shut-down of .the plant cannot be ascribed to the usual reasons, and In fairness to all concerned, we are forced to attribute the failure to the general Impotence of the chemical branch under the project engineers. . As ls generally known, our swim suit factory was engaged ln the production of swim suits manufactured under new processes and techniques. The material used was devised from pure latex rubber and long grain asbestos jFlbres. This together with small amounts of critical chemicals, acting as binders, produced a garment of unusual tough wearing qualities. The suits were extruded on forms and cured by the application of infra red rays. The finished product was presumably extraordinary ln it's intrinsic value and overall restrictive influence* _• ' . The Party: On a sunny cloudless day of July, the company Invited a thousand guests to a beach party, held in honor of the Official opening of the new factory. Each and every. guest was 'supplied with a new bathing suit of their own choice, given with the compliments of the company. At the hour of 1 p. in. the guests were assembled at the water's edge, pleasingly arrayed in their new everlasting bathing suits. It was a momentous Inspiration, Impresslonably theatrical, a fantastic colorful assemblage waiting impatiently for the signal to breast the waves in formation. The moment the signal was given, each and every guest raced vociferously into the water, happy participants of the greatest beach party ever. As the more mature members of the party entered the deeper water, their children were left higher on the beach, to play ln the puddles and small lakes left by the receding tide.' Within the space of a few moments, the many spectators watching the playful antics were surprised to note, that the youngsters were totally bereft or all form of apparel and were enjoying themselves to the full, happy and contented ln this new unrestricted era. Among the spectators watching the swimmers cavort were the Inc. directors of the company, six in all. They were naturally astounded over this revealing incident, but failed, for a short period, to clearly assess the potentialities Involved. Out of a clear blue sky, clouds began to form upon the fnecs of these responsible leaders of the company. One director who had fortunately brought binoculars, peered through -them and was immediately rewarded by the sight of a thousand naked men and women, ln deep water, becoming gradually aware of their nude predicament, Squeals and shouts began to ring out, some ih unfeigned virtuous horror, some ln natural fright, others, I am sorry to say, ln unmasked appreciation and unrestrained glee. By this time lt was too clearly apparent that this long touted and unusual swim suit was, for some reason, soluble ln water. State Of Emergency: Shortly after the grand de- noument, the disrobed and no- tfcably perturbed gufests were standing in a long line, shoulder high ln the water, screaming for succor. They were truly shackled and solely Imprisoned by their own inhibitions, not a one with sufficient courage to make the break for liberty. Assistance, under the direction of the law was rapidly made available. The ladles were gradually evacuated under limited cover to the ribald cheers and jests from the thousands of accumulated spectators. Finally the mules too, were released from bondage and everything was normal once again, that is, with the exception of the duly ruffled feelings of the guests, who, ln their righteous wrath demanded the lynching of the directors. And so it came to pass that the directors were placed in protect tlve custody for a period of two weeks while waiting for the feelings of revenge to die down. Since the time of the party the company has received court summonses to the number of over four hundred, all demanding redress, sued by the one time guests of our generosity. The demands made have forced us, re- gretably, to cease operations as scheduled and dose the plant permanently. Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, December 7, '. THB ALDERGROVE NEWS m Liberals Elect Slate For 1961 Annual meeting of Langley Liberals Association was held last Wednesday in the Langley Central School activity room. Elected president for 1961 was Dr. Chapln Key, who Is president of Langley Board of Trade. Past president ls Alderman Norman Severide. First vice president elected was Les MacDonald white Tom H. Gleig takes over as second vice president, with Orvllle Origgs, secretary and treasurer. Directors will* be Mrs. AUce kaye, Jim McLeJlan and Frank Dick. IT PAYS to advertise! Phone BA 6-5170 Aldergrove News and place a want ad. - t)J:l'W*imimlLmia HELP YOURSELF HELP OTHERS Watch, Out For Our Christmas Flyer In The MaU HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL BARGAINS 'ROBINSON'S Wc have the largest stock ever held for you to choose from. JEWELRY WATCHED CHINA SILVERWARE LUGGAGE TRINKETS BINOCULARS COPPER WARE ETC.. ETC. rVATCHES-DtAMONDE Phon* BA W031 ALDERGROVE. B. C. Muscular dystrophy represents the same kind of baffling problem to medical research as cancer does. SPECIALS Livestock Prices In Vancouver Market active on light run pf 235 head of cattle. Feeder steers strong and all classes of fat cattle exceedingly strong and grading lenient. Good gross steers, 21.15, to 22.25; common to medium, 18.75 to 20.50, Holstein steers (good flesh), 16.00 to 10.00; good heifers. 10.00 to 19.60; common to medium, 17.60 to 18,85; 'stackers, 15.50 to 16.10; good light feeder steers, 1025 to 20.60; medium feeder steers, 17.00 to 18.85; good stock steer calves heavy, 21.00 to 22.00; medium, 19.50 to 20.00; good heavy heifer calves, 18.00 to 19.75; light cull calves, 13.00 to 17.00; good heavy beef cows, 13.75 to 15.10; best Holstein local cows, 12.75 to 13.25; good Holstein cut ten; canners and cutters, S.00 to 10.50; one sick cow. 5.00. This ls the time of year when killing cattle are short. DEC. m tHt Utt DAT TOPOWTYOU* CHm*TMA» MAIL rem loom. otuvenY. TO BHWUItM tAHLY OBUveitY or ctrnnnu* ' MAIL TO OUT-or-TOWN romrw oon*ult raw rear orrtc* tMArxwr, WHICH MA* BEtN otuvaiteo ro your snom TIRES CHEVRON 6.70x15 7.50x14 at 13.75 Wllh Exchlnga WITH EVERY OH. CHANGE, LUBE JOB AND tTLL-UP 50 CIGARETTES In Flat Box or $1.00 NYLONS or BOX OF CHOCOLATES ALDERGROVE MOTORS ALL MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS DONE BAldwin 6-5280 Nomina i* io DiaArPOINTIHO AW CHItlWTMAI MAIL THAT Ammvta too Mr*. *Lw CANADA ro-ja-e POST OFFICE mm* Take the guess out of gift-giving with Royal Bank Money Orders Hero's a wonderful idea for Christmas living—particularly if you have friends or relative, who "hare everything", or live far away. Send a gift of caah so they can chooae what they really want. Drop Into your nearett 'Royal' branch, aak for whatever number of Money Orders you require, and mall them off with your greeting. We supply a gay Christina, card and envelope, all ready for mailing, free with every Money Order you buy. You can use Royal Bank Money Orders to aend gift, of caah to friend* or relative, in Canada, the U.S., Great Britain or The Wert Indie.—and Royal Bank Draft, to lend money elsewhere in the world. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA The bank with 1,000 front doors Aldergrovo Branch A. B. Rom, Manager Clearbrook Branch R.W.W.McAdam, Manager Aldergrove, B. C-, Wednesday, December 7, '. THE ALDERGROVE NEWS ■ HELPS + BENEFITS STOVE OIL — FURNACE OIL DRUMHELLA LUMP & EGG COAL PRESTO LOGS Buy your fuel this winter from Otter Farmer's Institute Advantages: 1. Prompt delivery 3. Patronage refund ln cash 2. Reasonable prices 4. Quality Products USE BUCKERFIELD'S DAIRY FEED 16% For more milk. For contented cows. For greater returns. CALF MILK REPLACER For Healthy Calves Contains 14 Body Building Ingreidents. BUCKERFIELD'S SERVING AGRICULTURE EVERYWHERE ALDERGROVE BA 6-3801 M)U SHOUID HAVit SEEN THE OfJE THAT GOTAWAY In the beginning it was a question of who ate whom. For a while it must have been touch and go whether man went fishing or fish went manning. Looking around we assume man won out. At first man competed with earth's other creatures—-today men compete with other men to develop nature's energy sources. In the process our standard of living has sky-rocketed.. Competition has helped Canadians achieve one of the world's, highest living BtandardsiTake the way it works in the oil business —Imperial Oil and hundreds of other companies compete to supply Canadians with oil. As a result, oil is available at reasonable prices wherever it is needed —and Canadians have turned to oil for more than half, their energy needs. (Sso) IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED ...(orSOyearsCanada'sleadingsupplierofenergy Bowling Scores ALDERGROVE LEAGUE (Hub Lanes) Team scores: Blowhards, 3237; Wing Dings, 3202; Fordomatics, 3107; O.I.Cs, 3121; Rexalites, 3118; Lucky Strikes, 3100; R. & B_ 3069; Dlehards, 2948; Termites, 2928; Inkspots, 2902; Boo Boo's, 2896; Navy Blues, 2721. Ladles' High single, Gnll Do- gherty (Fordomatics) 265; ladles' high triple, aail Dogherty, 553; men's high single. Bill Ferguson (Blow Hards), 311; men's high triple, Bill Ferguson, 748. Team standings: Wing Dings, 104; Lucky Strikes, 101VJ*; Ink- spots, 99; Rexalites, 99; Fordomatics, 92; Blowhards, 91'/j; Boo Boo's 85V4; R. & B., 84; Termites, 74; Dlehards, 73; Navy Blues, 60; O. I. C.'s, 57Vfe. LANGLEY. MERCHANT'S (Langley Lanes) Charters, 337 (15); Bell and Thorpe, 316 (24); McDougaUs, 313 <28Vfe); Aldergrove News, 284 (10%); Overwaltea, 277V& (19): Langley Lanes, 265 (15); B, A OU, 262V4 mVa); Langley Advance, 239W> (18); Llnwood Shoes 233V4 (15); Standard OU, 220 (27); Langley Air-Cooled, 178 (16V4); Royal Bank, 116 (13). Ladles' high single, Nellie Clark (McDougaUs), 296; ladles1 high triple, NeUte Clark, 759. Men's high single, Ed Braun (B, A. OU), 275; men's high triple, Alf Elder (Standard OU), 709. Team high single game, tied, Langley Advance and Standard Oil, 1188 each;, team high triple, B. A. OU, 3289. NORTH COGHLAN Mrs. W. H. Kirkham, a patient ln Langley Memorial Hospital Is making a satisfactory recovery. The best wishes of the community are with her. A large crowd was present at the recent stock sale on the farm of K. Longeway. On November 24 Mr. and Mrs. E. Ashman entertained the "Couples Club" and guests from White Rock, Haney, Bradner and MurrayviUe were present. Com' munlty singing was enjoyed by the group with Rev. G. B. Splitt taking charge at the piano. A Methodist service was held Sunday afternoon in the old Beaver Presbyterian Church. Though east is east and west ls west, and we have strong ties with both, we found ourselves cheering for the West during Saturday's Grey Cup game on TV. The Women's Institute held a successful bazaar, sale of work and afternoon tea ln the Community HaU. The president, Mrs. A. T. Brooks, opened the afternoon's activities. Those winning the raffles were Mrs. Spence, a box of hotepaper; Janice Evans, the beautiful, bedspread donated by a past resident of Coghlan, Mrs. Homan, now of Victoria; and M. Armstrong of Langley, the hand-embroidered pillow cases. The beautiful autumn day brought out a record crowd including former residents of Coghlan and visitors from Lang- YOUR ABBOTSFORD & CLEARBROOK SHOPPING GUIDE DEAL WITH THE ADVERTISERS LISTED HERE FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Store Hours 9 - 5:30 Fridays 9 - 9 Murphy & Wakefield PUMPS, WATER SYSTEMS PIPE FITTING. ETC. UL 4-1711 Abbolalord CLEARBROOK AUTO SALES DEALERS FOR DODGE — DE SOTO SIMCA — VALIANT GOOD USED CARS Ph. UL 9-2084 ' SALES SERVICE CLEARBROOK THE LITTLE ANGEL CHILDREN'S WEAR BABIES TO 6X DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS ABBOTSFORD Phono UL 9-2975 HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of Gill Wear Opposite Mc & Mc. Eaasndsns Ays. Abbolalord Pb. UL Mill Exclusive Frsnehlst Abbotsford Electric Hatchery Phon. UL 4-3131 Abbolalord. B. C, Production PULLETS No Finer Cblcks «r« Hstchsd Enns Agencies Lid, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Firs — AutomoblU Casualty — Inland Marina Ineuranca . ULysses 4-3111 or Ros. UL 44)011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK Telephone Langley 205 Columbia Funeral Service A; L. ANDERSON OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SOMETHING NEW „ America aro those molorcycloi with sidecar* for Auto Club highway safely patrol work. Pat- North experimental basis for the balance of the year by the B. C. Automobile Association. In the picture are BCAA head patrolman Ray Gut* teamed after the style of vehicles used very tridgo (left) and Ove Her mans on. They will be successfully by the Automobile Association of Great Britain, the units will be tested on an patrolling highways of the Lower Mainland until the end of December. Toastmistress Club Elects Mrs. Joyce Brand Langley Toastmlstress Club has started on the second year of activity with much enthusiasm, support and almost a full membership. Election of officers took place at the meeting on Thursday and Mrs. Joyce Brand, RJft. 3, Langley, was the unanimous choice for president. Vice president ls Mrs. O. M. Ebbeson; Mrs. M. W. Mulligan, secretary; Mrs. A. Hcr- Uhy, treasurer and MI4S M. E, Crook will be Club( Representative. The Installation will take place at a dinner meeting on December 15, ln the "Chestnuts". The Bellingham, Washington, club will take part. • A panel discussion on the pros and cons of the proposed Hospl tal By-law showed keen participation by all concerned. Panel members for the affirmative were Mrs. C. Schreiber, Mrs. Norman Severide and Mrs. F. O, Cudllpp. For the negative were Mrs. a. J. Dodd, Mrs. John Jeff- ery and Mrs. Lloyd Steele. Mrs. Norman Armstrong was the moderator. Mrs. Lloyd Steele, the retiring president, reported that during the previous week she had been contacted and queried regarding the organization of a Toastmas- ter's Club for Langley. A welcome guest of the evening was Mrs. S. Q. Machan, wife of the new Commander at H.M.C.S. Aldergrove and a former member of Victoria Toastmistress Club. MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES . . . . UL 4-5011 SERVICE . . . UL 4-1211 EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS PAINT AND BODY WORK WE MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW M.S.A. MOTORS LTD. "HOUSE OF SINCERE SERVICE" FORD ~ MONARCH — FALCON Dial UL 4-2931 ABBOTSFORD, B. C. ley, Sperling, County Line, Aldergrove and Vancouver. Mrs. Foster of Vancouver, for many years a resident of Coghlan Road, ls a visitor at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Merle Christian son. The home and farm of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kennedy, residents for many years, recently changed hands, having been sold to the land company. Many attended the Christmas concert at Aldergrove High School on Friday evening and report an excellent programme. PEARDONVILLE The social evening put on Sat' urday ln the hall .by the W. I. was well attended. After several games of bingo were played the film "Vacation Time" was shown. FoUowing this there was an auction of a variety ot1 articles, These Included sewing, baking, knitting, crocheting and other crafts. All found ready sale. J. Kissock was auctioneer. The door prize, a pair of sheets, was won by Mrs. P. Woods. The four lucky winners in the drawing were Mrs. D. Shogren, Matsqui, the cake; J. KUian, Bradner, the chicken dinner; Dale Oausman, Abbotsford, tray cloth, and Mrs. J. R. Hamm, Abbotsford, the table centre. Coffee and doughnuts were served. The new coffee urn was used for the first time and proved very satisfactory. Approximately $70 was realized from the affair. Mrs. K. Held returned home Monday from MSA Hospital. Sympathy of the district ls extended to the Telford family on the passing of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lenhardt of Sumas celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at the E. L. Patterson home Sunday. Also present were June Patterson and Wayne now of Abbotsford. Mrs. E. QUmour of Vancouver visited her mother, Mrs. E. Taylor, Thursday.. Peardonvllle JuvenUes won the soccer match against the Legion Saturday at Abbotsford. The score was 5-2. The winning goals were scored by Wayne Fredrick- son, Richard Penner and Doug Peardon. • Mr. and Mrs. Stan Peardon spent Saturday ln Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. O. Peardon and Jean visited ln New Westminster and Vancouver Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Peters of Aberdeen Road South, have left on an extended trip to the prairies. Miss A. Friesen ot Vancouver vlsltedi her mother at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, J. Kissock and News From Canadian Legion LANGLEY by Legionnaire One more reminder about the monthly meeting on Tuesday next, the 13th, when nominations for officers for 1961 wUl be open. If lt ls to end reasonably early the meeting must start promptly at 8:15 p. m., but recently It has been delayed because there was no quorum, at that time. Please come along so that the meeting can start on time. froppy Day The total received to date ls $1,320 which is an increase on last year's figure. AU this wUl be spent oh Welfare amongst veterans and their dependants. It wlU all be needed, and then some and the Poppy Fund ls always open to receive donations'. The OTTER The Otter branch of the W. A. to Langley Memorial Hospital met at the home of Mrs. L. M. Simpson on November 25. Mrs. H. O. Williams has returned home after a short stay at Sterling Creek and Kelowna, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Larson of Surrey spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Larson. Little Althea Mayes entertained ten of her school friends on November 24, the occasion being her 6th birthday. Mrs. L. M. Simpson sponsored the party. Mr. c. J. Orr Is now a patient ln Langley Memorial Hospital, returning to Langley after spending some time with his daughter In Vancouver. * SPECIAL RATES FOR CANADIANS at the Leopold Hotel and Motor Inn while visiting BELLINGHAM • FREE OVERNIGHT PARKING • CHILDREN UNDER 14 FREE • GOOD FOOD chUdren visited the I* Halstead home ln Newton Sunday- Memorial Fund Is another fund that should not be overlooked. A number ot donations have been made to this fund recently ln memory of deceased comrades. These donations were sent In-' stead of flowers. The money ls paid over to the Langley Memorial Hospital. Duea Dont forget that 1961 dues aro payable by the date of the Annual dencral Meeting, Jan. 10. They wUl remain at the present figure of |5 ($3.50 for WVA members) and lt Is as well to point out that this ls the lowest figure for any branch ln B. C—many branches charge much more. To taep them as low as this we must keep on increasing our membership, and everybody can help ln this way by bringing ln a new member. No returned man should wait till he needs help from the Legion before thinking of joining It. Now don't forget to bring or send your, dues please. It costs money and a lot of time sending opt reminders in the mail. To those of you who have paid up already—Thank you. Bingo The Legion Bingo nights at the Masonic HaU on every Tuesday at 8 p. m. are a good way of spending an evening. They are well. attended, but there ls al ways room for more. Why not come along and win the jackpot? Christmas Turkeys All books for the Welfare Fund should be returned as soon as possible, and ln any case not later than 8 p. m. on Friday, December 16. There will be extra attractions that night, so come and join in the fun, and take your turkey home with you. "MABEL BLACK LABEL!" This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia Eloctrex HEATING PAD $#50 With new lever type Braille Q switch, 3 positive heats, rub- mw ber wet-proof pad. Washable plaid flannel cover with dome fastener. Deluxe Style $7.98 Codar Chests STATIONERY Smart cedar chests with vellum finish paper and envelopes. Assorted sizes and shapes. Priced from $2.50 to $7.50 Shaving Brushes Finest quality bristle or pure badger. Attractive plastic handles. ' et.% mm. From JB>1.M - Lord Baltimore Stationery Wide range. Ideal Duratone PLAYING CARDS Double pack, plastic coated, Assorted backs. 2 Packs $3.00 Other packs low aa 79c Big Savings on CHRISTMAS CARDS Shop early for best selection. Special Value Box (Exquisite assortment) Si attractive and assorted cards with matching envelopes. Wide range of boxed and single cards. 98« Sparkling Jewel-Toned DRESSER SETS Various styles ln rayon lined gift bpxes. $7.50 - $8.50 - $9.75 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Rexway BATHROOM SCALE With handle, low, slim, modern design. Non-slip vinyl mat. Magnifying tense. * Attractive colors $12.95 value. $9 99 Men's and Ladies' WALLETS For HER—French and clutch purses and billfolds. FOT HIM — Executive type wallets and secretaries. AU of quality leather. From 2.98 to $10 & up Christmas Tree Lights 7 light indoor set. $2.20 Outdoor multiple set. $3.40 AH kinds of DECORATIONS and Wrappings Beautiful Gill COMPACTS $3.00 to $10.00 In new floral, Persian and amethyst designs. Round, square or pillow shapes. EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN IN SHAVING REQUISITES WE HOLD A FINE STOCK OF Cameras & Accessories CHOCOLATES and CANDIES All popular brands. HAIR BRUSHES With nylon bristles 5, 6. 7 or 8 rows of bristles. Regular, curved and flair styles. $1.00 to $4.00 & up FAMILY BIBLES S^,7o„„g tST,or **» OB *M 7B Some with illustrated From sfc.Aw to *•#« pagea. Individually boxed. GIFTS FOR-EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY IN TOILETRIES. BOOKS, STATIONERY. CANDY, PHOTO SUPPLIES. SMOKERS' NEEDS, ETC.. ETC. Gardiner's Pharmacy Aldergrove, B. C. ptions BA 6-3811 /U. Abbotsford-Clearbrook Section of the Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, December 7, 1000 Phone UL 4-3011 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year "LADIES" Need A New Hat? Abbotsford Hat Shop Oppoalte Posl Olflco Herb's Aulo Body 2M Miloa Eaal ol Aldargrova! * Collision Itebullding * Wilding and Painting •k Portable Slearn Cltanlng * 24 Hour Towing Ph. BA 6-5477—Nights 6-5007 ;,' MATSQUI POLJCE-on. *, «..».„, ».„. ben of Ihe Maliqul Municipal Police fore* Is Fred Clarke. Tlio police force operate! on a 24-hour-a-day basli lo protect parsons and property In the large area of Maliqul Municipality. Constable Clark* U shown here uting the radio In th* Matsqul of- offic* to report recovery of a stolen vehicle. Chief H. M. Van- duien ls shown ln the second picture attending to the many organisational duties necessary in a largo municipality such as Matsqui. Water System Now Completed In Abbosttord Work ls complete on 450 feet of 8 Inch pipe connecting the new well in Abbotsford Village with the present piping system. Also hearing completion is renovation of the Village offices. Space formerly occupied by the Village library ls to be used for clerks offices and council chambers. A 12x12 foot safe has been constructed at the south side of the building on its own foundation. The safe door will be open into the clerks office. . A five foot extension is planned for the fire hall under the village offices, other work planned ls replacing wooden beams with a metal type and removing some of the uprights. Watch Out For Our Christmas Flyer In The Mall HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL BARGAINS ROBINSON'S 1058 was a "golden" year for the Junior Red Cross, with increased membership, work and contributions to their two designated funds. trnm' wm TOTEM TESTED QUALITY CONCRETE Education Conference Friend Of Royal Attracts Large Crowd A large representation of Lower Mainland municipalities, PTA's, school boards, teachers and parents attended the Fraser Valley Area Conference on the University and Higher Education, at Abbotsford High School Saturday. The conference was sponsored by the Alumni Association of the UBC. In his welcoming address Hon. W. K. Kiernan, MLA for Chilliwack and minister of mines said that education is not, "simply a process of the accumulation of facts, any machine can do that. He stated that education, to serve the best interest, must envelope all aspects of man's being. First speaker was Dean G. C. Andrew, deputy to the president of the UBC. Dean Andrew outlined the growth of the university. He said the university was ANDEE'S Phon. UL 34611 Abbotaford. B. C. M.mir .„o Avo., Ablio Ph. UI, 3-3731 GIVE RECORDS AS GIFTS CLASSICAL - SACRED FOLK SONGS We have the largest selection of classical and sacred'records between Vancouver and Chilliwack. OVER 1000 TO. CHOOSE FROM In English, German and Russian. Come and hear your favorite at CLEARBROOK PHOTO STUDIO Clearbrook. B. C. UL 44771 Ws hava In slock lha World Famoua BLAUPUNKT Combination Radio-Record Player In full itarao. Priced , from •369 BOWUNG TOURNAMENT ". Don't forget to enter the Lucky Pot Bowling Tournament at HUB LANES, ABBOTSFORD Dec. 19 -20 -21 -22 -23 Qualifiers in open bowling will play in finals on Friday, Dec. 23. HUGE CASH PRIZES: 1st Prize $100 Plus 2nd, 3rd, 4th and Sth Cash Prizes. SEE RULES AND REGULATIONS ON POSTERS HUB LANES, Abbotsford PHONE UL 3-3661 not expanding just to get larger, but that the public wants high level professors to train and educate young people. He said we must meet or abdicate the high standard of moral, spiritual values that the Canadian public has today. Dean Andrew urged residents of BC not to think of the UBC as an Institution but as the third level of the educational system. He spoke of the problem of "humanizing" education while growing, as the need arises. Dean E. D. MacPhee, honorary bursar of the University, told the meeting that ln 1955(a prediction had been made that registration at the University in 1980 would be 35,000 students. He predicted that ln 1965-66 20,000 students would be registering for entrance at the University. He said that the UBC ls operating at 25 to 30 percent less than comparable universities in the Prairie Provinces, but not at the expense of the education given to students. Dean N. V. Scarfe of the Faculty of Education spoke on the educating of teachers. He said that lt matters what kind of a person goes into the school, that a teacher teaches most by what he ls, not what he does. The alms of the university are now to educate teachers as persons In addition to technical training. Dr. J. K. Friesen, Director of University Extension, spoke of the learning society from the cradle-to the 'Golden Age.' He said that there are now more stir dents ln night school than all of the public schools together. Family Passes Funeral services were held Saturday for a well known Abbotsford District resident. Commander Archibald Conway, RN, passed away December 1 ln St. Joseph's Hospital ln Victoria while visiting there. Commander Conway was born ln London April 23, 1885. He entered the naval servloe at an early age and completed 45 years of service upon retirement. In World War I he was ln command of a British submarine ln action. Ih World War II he served ln the Naval Intelligence Branch. ** He was a personal friend of King George VI and instructor to the royal family at that time. He was predeceased by his wife, Catherine, in September, 1960, and one son, Archie, HCN, of the HMCS Fraser, who was killed ln action at Dunkirk. Surviving Commander Conway are two daughters, Mrs. W. T. (Valerie) Daly, 32nd St., Langley, and Mrs. V. J. Reavill of North Vancouver; seven grandchtfdren and nine great grandchildren. Aircraft Hangar Purchased From Government An Abbotsford firm Aerovive, ls in the process of purchasing a hangar from Crown Assets Corporation. Aerovive has been renting the hangar from the Department of Transport since October 1059 and ls operating a repair and maintenance shop. The firm also rebuilds aircraft at the airport location. ■ Six district men are employed by the company and officials feel that the operation will rapidly expand as Abbotsford has landing facilities, is fog free and also free from the problem of congestion experienced ln Vancouver. These factors make the Abbotsford airport more attractive to private plane operators. Aerovive Ltd. has been renting number 3 hangar since October 1, 1959 for their business of repair and maintenance of aircraft. The firm also store aircraft and 26 private planes are ln storage tn the hangar at the present time. A major project to get underway at Aerovive will be rebuilding a Stranraer flying boat The nircraff, was dismantled partially In Vancouver and towed to the Abbotsford location Friday night. Total cost of the rebuilding ls estimated at $18,000. A total of 6 men are employed on a steady basis at the firm and im additional 10 men will be hired to complete the project. Gym Classes Are Big Attraction ■ Almost 100 boys and girls be- j tween the ages of 10 and 16 are registered for gym classes sponsored by the Abbotsford Recreation Commission. Instruction ls given in tumbling, vaulting, pyramid building nnd weight lifting. Classes start at 7 p. m. for ages 10 to 16 and leadership training ls given to the over 26's starting tit 8:30 p. m. More Instructors are needed for the classes, and adults who would like to assist with instruction »r ns u supervisor arc asked to attend the classes any Wednesday at the Philip Sheffield School. USE the Want Ads. Only 15c per line. 3 lines for 3 weeks 90c. LfT EXPfRrSGUIDf VOU Travel and Are You Iggfl Going Places? A "Bon Voyage" begins <mt Buchanan's BUCHANAN'S TRAVEL & INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. Phone UL 3-7621. Agents fori All Canadian and American Railways: Gray- hound Bus Lints; All major Steamship Lines; Leading Airline. RESERVATIONS — TICKETS ^——a-——— ***• Garden Chapel Funeral Home Trans-Canada Hwy. Abbotsiord Phone UL 4-6431 • SINCERE, SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Santa claus TRADE NOW FOR DOUBLE TRADE-IN ^LWLWLWK TIRE SALE \M\ Save this ad. Good until Christmas Eve. ^^ 1^^^ I examples OmliCQy®/ With PTBCT I IMP Tartar tvsb Regular Wllh Any H.c.pp.bi. TOtJ FIRST LINE TUBE TYPE Prlca Trsda In Trad, la SATE 6.70/15 Deluxe Silvoriown 27.35 22.35 17.36 SI0.00 7.60/15 Deluxe Silvoriown 34.10 29.10 ' 24.10 510.00 FIRST LINE TUBELESS 6.70/15 Deluxe Silvoriown 7.50/14 Deluxe SUvertown 32'15 261s M-1* »•*«.•• 7.60/15 Deluxe Silvoriown « 8.50/14 Deluxe SUvertown M'20 ' 33M 27J0 S»2.QO OTHER TIRES 6.70/15 Deluxe Tube Type 22.50 19.50 1150 SS.00 6.00/16 Deluxe Tube Type 20.85 17.85 14.85 S6.00 6.50/16 Deluxe Tube Type 25.80 . 22J0 19.80 SC.OO NYLON AND WHITEWALL TIRES INCLUDED TIRE 32516 TIUtt»CN<l>VM HVW. :&£.'!'AfcManl.LC... 'SAVE SAVE SAVE ON THIS i BEAUTIFUL ■ j / "EASY" 0ft flPT Washer with exclusive ^■ST "Splialator" Agitator "f Only $147.88 • Automatic, non-clogging pump. • Safety wringer. • Large enamel tub. • Long life, precision mechanism. • Fully guaranteed. • Famous splralator washing action. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM TILL CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS DINETTE SPECIALS Lovely 5 piaca CHROME & COPPER DINETTE Features extension table with arborite lop. Approx size 30" x 54". 4 nt***ged chairs are covered in bard wearing vinyl with linen backs Choice of color i CHRISTMAS SALE PRICE '55 55 Finest stock of dinettes in the Fraser Valley to chooae from. Over 50 lovely suites. PLATFORM ROCKERS Comfy, high back style. Choice of beautiful, high quality covers. SPECIAL 3 pee. SECTIONAL CHESTERFIELD SUITE * I Consists of left sofa, 90 degrees centre, right sofa with coffee table Inset. Choice of colors and materials. .■ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL $195.00 36.88 and up HANDSOME SPOTLIGHT LOUNGE LAMPS Gleaming brass or copper finish with accents of mellow walnut In breaks. Metal bullet spot light where you need It for reading fine work. Attractive shade. GOSLING'S CHRISTMAS SPECIAL <t<lf n*E only ■DI#«;J3 COFFEE OR STEP TABLES Arborite tops, brass tipped feet. Choice of pleasing walnut or timed oak. SPECIAL . $12.88 CHESTERFIELDS Wa hava a hugs selection of fine Chesterflelda and Lounge Suites ln choice frlese and tapeatry covers. Call In and look around. Over 30 sulfas to choose from. TRICYCLE SPECIAL 12" front wheel, D" rear wheels. Rugged tire's, adjustable vinyl seat Choice of red or blue. $9.95 LADIES TWIN SETS irdrobe and 18" overnlte $18.88 By Travelgard. Consists of 21' case. Choice of colors, values to $29. CHRISTMAS SALE PRICE FROM 1000 GIFT ITEMS FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY GOSLING'S LTD. OF ABBOTSFORD »| Montrose Ave. Phone OL 3-3201 I THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, December 7, I960 Successful Sale By Church Guild sale of work and afternoon tea held by St. Dunstan's Afternoon Guild on Saturday. Business was brisk and the home cooking table was soon empty. Winner of the door prize was Mrs. Eburn of H. M. O. S. Aldergrove. Winner of the weight guessing contest was a tie between Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. J. Wytenbroek. The correct weight of the cake waa 2 10% oz., and the nearest guesses were 2 lb. 22 oz. The two ladles cut the cake. The door prize was a pair of holly candle holders with candle decorations and candles. FROM ' BELL BOOKS T-C Hwy. W.at of Abbotaford Phone UL 4-7201 TAXI 24-Hr-Service PHONE BA 6-5554 Bert Craig, Prop." Aldergrove High School News Tiny Traas Assembly: Is anybody inclined to weight- lifting? If you are you should 'have been at our assembly last week! No, Lt was not an amateur show, but featured a world-1 year since the branch was form' champion, Doug Hepburn. This I ed ln May last. Mrs. Walch of the 0. B. Orwick Is Elected Again The first annual meeting of the Aldergrove Old Age Pensioners' branch was held on Dec. 2, ln the Vasa Hall. There was a large attendance. The president, O. B. Orwick, was in the chair and a report on the Christmas dinner was given and accepted. The secretary- treasurer, Mr. O.^Cave, gave an account of the work done for the ALDERGROVE SHELL SERVICE Fred Dams Day BA 6-3604 Night BA 64571 We Have Gilts For Everyone HURRY FOR BIG SELECTION OF "superman" (290-300 pounds) really astonished everyone — In appearance as well as show of strength. It was obvious that he was not an ordinary person. Some of the many awards and medals he has won in the past were displayed in the school display case last week. A few of these Included the U.S.A. Heavyweight medal, two World Record awards and the Canadian Athlete of the Year medal and trophy. At our assembly, however, he did no weight-lifting himself, but brought along two of bin pupUs, Gerry McGlourilck and Ray Rattier. The 125-pound Ray and the 160-pound Gerry, both lifted weights far exceeding their own. Their first lift, requiring strength, had to be raised to the shoulders, then above the head. Ray did this with weights from 160-195 pounds, and Gerry, who holds the B. C. record, lifted 225 pounds. Mr. Hepburn said that "lifting technique Is more important than strength"- as was shown ln the second type of lift. This was more difficult since the bar had to be raised directly from the floor over the head, requiring speed and tuning. Rny lifted 170 pounds, Gerry 200 pounds. The third type could be aided by use of the legs. Ray succeeded with 210 pounds and Gerry with the amazing weight of 260 pounds! But, to top these spectacles of strength, Doug Hepburn took a licence plate (genulnel) and ripped It In half as If It were card' board. With his bare hands he also put a nail through a board- not a thin sheet of plywood, but a -W-lnch thick board! And this derived from weight-lifting. This type of body-building, Mr. I Hepburn stated, requires great concentration and fitness of body. That ls why these men do not smoke—lt retards their growth and slows down reflexes. One Olympic survey has shown that weight-lifters have the quickest reflexes of all types of athletes. By the applause and vocal reactions, lt seems that most of the students enjoyed this special assembly — something different from the usual. This again shows that AHS Is "Second to None' also ln entertainment. Christnus Concert — Dec. 2: Another* type of entertainment was given on Ptiday Dec. 2. On this night Aldergrove High com blned with Langley High and Langley Central to give a Christmas program. This year's concert, as a whole, was a display of Junior talent from all three schools. It features gymnastics, ensembles and massed choirs. One of the most interesting Items was the Pageant of Songs, Costumes, and Traditions from different countries. It pictured ways ln which Christmas Is celebrated ln the countries of Germany, Italy, Holland, Prance and early Canada. The most amazing WANTAWi^lt®- CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank all friends, neighbours, the Red Cross, Canadian Legion and the Aldergrove Fire Department for assisting us in our recent fire. It was nice to know that we could depend on others ln a time of need. Joyce and Norm Williams Sunshine committee reported that over a dozen cards were sent out during the month. Mr. Porter of White Rock took the chair for the election of pffi- cers and results are as follows: O. B. Orwick returned by acclamation as president; first vtce president, A. P. Ness; second vice president, H. E. Larson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. B. Craig. Auditors were Mrs. Larson and Mr Cave. The five directors elected were Mrs. Ness, Mrs. Robin- son, Mr. McCuaig, Mr. Sanderson and Mrs. Orwick. Mr. Porter and Mrs. Gay each gave readings which were much enjoyed by those present. The refreshment committee comprised of Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Orwick and Mrs. Gay, had decorated the tables ln the Christmas theme. FOR SALE: Sawdust burning kitchen range with water Jacket and half a load of dry sawdust, $25. Phone BA 6-7195. i 243 FOR RENT: 2-bedroom duplex, with bath, $50 month. 2-room cabin, basement, partly fur nished, $16 month. One 3-room house with basement and running water, $25. Mrs. Mary Krause, 4577 Jackman, 272nd St. 243 LOST: Pair reading brown' case, card Inside with name "Hatfield." Kindly leave at News office. 142 FOR SALE,: Small herd 6 to 8 Jerseys and Guernseys with quota. 19752 80th Ave., Phone Langley 698-R-3. 142 FOR RENT: 4 rooms and bath In Aldergrove. Available Immediately, $45 per month. Aldergrove Brokerage Ltd. 142 FOR SALE: Black western saddle, good condition.' Phone BA 2676. " 142 HONEY FOR SALE: 20c per lb. Apply * Steve Montch, ■ 4783 272nd St., (Jackman North), Aldergrove. 243 FOR SALE: Fair size cabin, fully lined, comfortable, on skids. M. Jackson, 26571 58th Ave. 142' FOR SALE: Hereford cross heifer, 16 mos. old. 2145 Jackman Road. Phone BA 6-6168. 142 FOR RENT: Complete Santa Claim outfit. For details phone UL 3-7802 evenings. 142 FOR SALE: Shepherd-Collie cross puppies, 3 mos, old. Ph. BA 6-5107. 142 FOR SALE: Fox terrier puppies, ready for Christmas. Phone BA 6-6103. 248 SPECIAL CEDAR T&G 6 inch O pl*» |l PLYWOOD 5/16 mm QE Unsanded . ...eB*e5J» AldergTove Builder's Supplies Ltd. ' Ph. BA 6-7531 per sheet Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours Monday thru Friday—9 to ti Saturday—9 to 11 110 No. 5th St.. Lynden, Washington FL 4-2222 FOB, SALE: 3 purebred cocker pups, 6 purebred Collie pups. Will hold till Christmas. Phone BA 6-2276. 243 FOR SALE: Jersey cow due to freshen Dec. 16. Sound. Fence posts 30c, cut to order. L. Oos- tenbrug. Phone BA 6-6134. 243 BRADNER Bradner Junior t Soccer team played the Eagles team on Saturday at Bradner and once again won by a shut-out--3 to 0. Johnny McMath, Ron Ehrenholts and Barry Fatkln scoring the goals. This was the first game of the second round. The team won every game in the first round. The Juvenile game was can^ celled for Saturday. The Red Shirts met Surrey United at Bradner on Sunday and lt was the same story—a 7 to 0 shut-out for the home team. T. J. McMath has been named Recreational Chairman of the Bradner Community Club. He ls also the Bradner representative on the Matsqui Recreational Committee. The dance held recently at Bradner HaU was not so well attended as usual. AT The Largest Store In the Fraser Valley With the Lowest Prices In B. C. WOHLMAN'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES LTD. 20542 T<* Hwy. LANGLEY Ph. Langloy 558 Between Super Valu & Shop Easy Easy Terms—No parking problems—Free delivery WANTED: Late model English or American pickup or panel. Will trade good used baler or other used farm equipment Also will, sell 1050 Vanguard sedan. Apply Carson - Equip- ment, Langley. Phone Langley 399. 243 Mcdonald fuels LTD. COAL QUALITY ALBERTA BRANDS CANMORE BRIQUETTES Phona Collect Langler 758 FOB SALE: Girl's Indian but sweater, size 13, blue and white new. Phone BA 6-6347. 243 FOB RENT: Four-room fully modern house. Full basement, oil furnace. Phone BA 6-3416 or apply 25136 72nd Ave. 1-13-tf DAVE'S BILLIARD PARLOR— Come and enjoy yourselves right ln Aldergrove. Open 9 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. tf FOR SALE: 10 cu. ft. refrigerator with 60 lb. freeaer. Oood working order, $70. Phone BA 6-3121. 143 FOR RENT: 3-room cabins, reasonable winter rates. Oscar's Motel. Phone BA 6-7401. 44S CHRISTMAS CARDS with your own name and address printed for as little as (3.20 per hundred. Phone BA 6-5839. tf WANTED TO RENT: 3 acres cultivated bottom land. Must be free from couch grass. Olen Valley area. 2 yaar lease required for the purpose of growing rose boshes. Apply Aldergrove Nursery. BA 6-5080. 343 thing of all was that the students from Langley Central had learned a suitable song ln the tongue of the country they portrayed each time. This was especially well done, considering all the special work Involved ln lt. If you missed the concert nl Aldergrove, you can still see lt ln Langley tomorrow night, Dec. 9. Sports: A mistake was made ln last week's sports report. On Friday, December 2, the first exhibition game away from home was played at Maple Ridge. The three school teams played with one victory. The Intermediate boys needed three minutes overtime to win with a score of 32 to 29. Teg Yung was the highest scorer with 12 points In this very close game. In the Senior boys' game Benny Moore scored 12 of the 33 points. Maple Ridge made 39. Donna Skolos made the complete score of 4 points for the Senior girls, while Maple Ridge scored 12 points. These exciting exhibition games, lt seems, have prepared the teams for their first league games with Langley on Friday, December 9. ANSWER TO PHOTO PUZZLE Three year old Henry de Ruiter of Abbostford posed for both the pictures. His golden locks of natural hair were shorn off ten minutes before the photo- graph on the left was taken. Watch Out For Our Christmas Flyer In Tha Mall HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL BARGAINS WILL TRADE 2-unlt milking machine ln good condition for calves, pigs, or anything of value. Phone BA 6-6066. 242 DELTA FUELS Fir Shavlnga $4.00 par Unit • Largaal Quantity Beat Quality Puahout Equipped Trucks PHONE NEWTON 96-R-l S1-10-TF POULTRY WANTED BELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Ph. BAldwln 6-3(53. Will pick up. 4»-tt PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Frigidaire fridge (99.00 Imperial fridge ...'. (69.00 Westinghouse fridge (39.30 McClary fridge (78.50 McClary Combination Electric and Coal-Wood Range (70.50 Used TV 17" Addison (59.50 21" TV (99.50 NEW Westinghouse Stereo Hi-Fi and Radio (159.00 30" Deluxe Automatic Electric Range with trade-In ....(199.00 5-pce Bed Suite with Box Spring and Mattress ....(199.00 Set of 4 TV Trays (988 All guaranteed—no money down (2 per week FORsrs AT LANGLEY 20274 New McLellan Opp. Langlay Plasa—Ph. 1305 Be Sure To Register For Annual Christmas DOOR PRIZES Each Time You Visit Us 1st Prize— $20 Gift Certificate 2nd and 3rd Prizes— Valuable Merchandise Gifts See Our Fine Selection of GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Family Fashions Agents for TIP-TOP TAILORS FOR FAMILY SHOPPING Aldargrova Phona BAldwln 6-3061 FOR FULLER BRUSH Products, Phone a. Sansome, BAldwln 6-9071. kaszonyi SIONS: Truck lettering, silk screening, and aU signs. 32638 Huntingdon Rd, Abbotsford. Phone TJL 4-4261. 9-14-tf FURNACE OIL on 12-mentha budget terms. For particulars phone-UL 9-4(11. Phil Whit- more Imperial OU 10-33-tf WANT ADS L. K. Sully & Co, Ltd. Realtors -We Cotrer tha Valley" EstabUshed Service — Fire and Auto Insurance Phone BAldwln 6-tMl • Custom Bulldozing • Land Clearing • Road Building • Landscaping A. W. HAYS ((((( T-C Hwy. BA M142 FOR RENT, BALE OR LEASE: Typewriters, adders, calculators, duplicators, cash registers, office furniture and supplies. Documents photocopied. Fraaer Park Stationery and Office Equipment. UL 9-5157. tf Typewriters—Calculators Adding Machine* Cash Registers and Duplicators For Sale or Rant Large Rental Steak Complete Service Department on Premises CARTER & HAFEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Real to Teddy Bear Care Phoaaa UL 9-1(11 WE CUP. trim and bathe all breeds of dogs. Have yours made smart and comfortable Phone BA 6-7195. tf LAST CALL FOR Christmas Portraits THE IDEAL GIFT COMPLETE LINE V** CAMERAS * PROJECTORS V** SCREENS V** FLASHGUNS V** LIGHT BARS IN WIDE SELECTION • NOVA STUDIOS LANGLEY Phone 182 WASHER PARTS and appliance service. Lawn mowers sharpened aad saw filing.' Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. UL 4-9701. 48tf HIGHEST QUALITY Furnace Oil and Store OU. For prompt and efficient service Phone ULysses 3-4411, imperial OIL 10-23-tf CHRISTMAS CARDS with your own name and address printed for as Utile as (320 per hundred. Phone BA 6-5839. tf LADIES WANTED: Make up to (26 a week doing simple home sewing In your spare time. Write Box 491, Adelaide Post Office, Toronto, Ontario. 342 BUCK STUD Bervloe: Falrllght Kennels, Vi mile south of T. C. Hwy. on Brown Rd. Phone Langley 591-L-2. tf FOR RENT: 2-unlt duplex ln Al dergrove. OU heater, hot water tank. Phone BA 6-7192. 342 ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS DOMESTIC 4e IRRIGATION 4" to 12" Wells Drilled O. WHITE. 3726 Coghlan Rd. Ph. BA 6-6331 If It's A.... ONE OF THE WORLD'S 7 BEST MADE SEE IT—DRIVE IT YOURSELF AT A BE A 8UCCKSH- enrn income close to home representing AVON Cosmetics. Friendly and profitable work quickly puts III ln your pockets. Car Is desired In some districts, Apply to Mrs. E. C. Heam, Box 14, RIM, Kelowna, B. O. * ! VALLEY SMALL CAR CENTRE hSY SADDLERY Opposite Safeway, Langley. AU types ot saddles and equip ment. Leather work, repairs. tf H. W. Endacott & Co. Real Estate and Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE For Farms, Homes or* Acreage, Contact tt. W. ENDACOTT or WM. EPP Phone Aldergrove BA 6-3051 RELIABLE baby sitter available day and evening. Own transportation. Phone BA 6-7195. 2-3-tl FOR RENT: Chain saws, Merry Tillers, lawn mowers and rollers, lump pump. Carson Equipment. Ph. Langlay 399. tf Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Ph. BAldwln (-2361 FOR SALE: One wood and coal stove; one electric rangette. Both In good condition, cheap for caah. Mra. K. Main, 3429 Inter- Provincial Hwy. RR 1. Mt. Lehman Phone BA 6-9634. 242 Dress making, alterations. Phone Betty Craig, Baldwin 6-6337. Langley Funeral Home Phona Langlay 366 Henderson's Funeral Homes Abbotaford 'LTD. • ULyaaaa 84121 FOR SALE: Fresh cut alder '4-ft. or stove lengths. Also wood sawn. Phone BA 6-5059. 443 CALVES WANTED — Any kind We pick up. Carsons, BeUlng- ham Hwy. BA 6-3444 or 6-0217. tf WANTED: Springing cows or heifers; also beef and canncr cows, veal and dropped calves. Phone Richard Vandermeulen, BA 6-6268. tf CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. BA 6-3652. tf LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types of glass and mirrors at Valley Glass Shop, Clearbrook. 330tf A FRIENDLY REMINDER Lay Away for Christmas Now ba Smart — Shop Early No Moner Down—No Interest SHORES CREDIT JEWELERS LTD. Langlay Ph. 827 farmers—It's proved to pay top caah prices for live and. dead animals. For prompt removal, phone BA 6-3444, or BA 6-0217 day or night. Postmor-.| tarns free tf Better Hearing Means A Merrier Christmas! Enjoy Christmas Carols and Happy Gatherings of family and friends with a BELTONE. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER! Genuine Beltona Hearing Glasses ONLY $179.00 completa with ear lnaort. YOUR BELTONE CONSULTANT WILL BE AT ATANGARD HOTEL, ABBOTSFORD ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13 FROM 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. ASK ABOUT THE WONDERFUL CLEAR HEARING OF THE ALL-NEW BELTONE JUBILEE ior paopla who don'i want to wear glaaaea and don't want to wear an aid with cord. IT ONLY WEIGHS HALF AN OUNCE* E.C. Gorllng & Co. Ltd. 524 W. Pandar SI.. Vancouver. B. C.
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
Text