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BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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vTT- ■■■VPH ; *« W&'- irft'i.'A.i-.if ■» f * Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year The Aldergrove News "Progress Through Vigilance" * / *$o*faffrlAi. ittfiW . rrc. so VICTORIA, B.C. PHONE BAldwln 6*170 VOL. 3, NO. 32 Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, September 28, 1000 10c per copy—$2.60 yearly AROUND _T0WH_ By Den Amon An Interesting sign seen by one of our readers ln Oregon read "Drinking drivers are the worst —they place the quart before the hearse." I've often wondered whether any small child has ever crawled through the narrow opening between Beggs' Hardware-and L. K. Sully office. I don't hold myself responsible If someone reads this and gets-stuck. Nominations for "Oltisen of the Year" close this week. If jiou have someone to nominate pie Me do so Immediately and leave your written letter at Aldergrove News office. Anyone who received a printing slim with a nickel embedded Inside at the Pail Fair parade lost week can bring it to us and get a year's free subscription or renewal. Bowlers went crazy lost Wednesday. Walt Makela with a 365 single was only 15 pins from making $150, offered by local firms for a score of 400 or more; Albert Pulllnger also hit the 300 mark and Jeff Rowley, bowling for the first time for three years, made a .706 including 5 strikes in a row. Members of the Langley Legion are going to help the Chatron family. Next Sunday, October 2, they are .sponsoring a building bee at 9 a. m. on the site of the new Chatron home on Oeorge Road. Tills road ls half a mile south on the Aldergrove-Belllngham Highway and then west. Councillor Eric Flowerdew asks for volunteers to turn out and give a hand. Thugs Abandon Attempt .At Bank Robbery Yet another unsuccessful attempt at robbery has been made on the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Fort Langley. Some time between Thursday evening and Friday morning thieves forced their way into the Bank from the rear but were unsuccessful in their attempt to break open the safe. The intruders left some of their acetylene equipment behind, which the police are holding. Bank staff found the hole ln the wall upon arrival Frldny morning. This Is the second unsuccessful attempt made to rob this Bank recently. iAiA^i»*l,^l^i»>AAaV*»^/1iAAiV DATE PAD Understand a black bear has been causing quite a lot of bother ln Bradner and was seen on Les Foreman's place. Probably trying to get a ride on his old tractor. Incidentally, X think there's a bear about Angling Road although it's not been seen. Don Faulkner has been holiday' ing here with his parents prior to being tranferred to the Department of Transport at Oooee Bay, Labrador. This is yet anoth er spot on the globe to which our little paper will be going. Another Aldergrove girl, Verna Burley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on Page 6) t^tyS/Sa>«,W>e«Sa><%e^<^.a^/>.«<i^N/S^,WXa<^/ September 29—Elks' Bingo, 8:30 p. in. Jackpot now $340. Sept. 29—Jubilee PTA will hold the IIrst meeting of the season, 8 p. m. Sept. SO—Fraaer VaUey Rock and Gem Clob meeting Vasa HaU, 1p.m. Sept. 30—Commissioning Ball at HMCS Aldergrove, 9:30 to 1:30. Supper Included. Proceeds to local Sea Cadet Corps. Sponsored by Navy League. October 1—Home Cooking Sale, sponsored by Aldergrove Elementary PTA, Sully Block at 2:30 p. m. October 3—Building Bee, sponsored by tbe Langley Legion in aid of Chris Chatron, Oeorge Road, 9:00 a. m. Those interested are welcome to come along and donate their time. October 2—St Dunstan's AngU can Church Harvest Thanks giving service, 9:30 a. m. October 2—Communion Service, Mt Lehman Presbyterian Church, 11 a. tn. October S—St Dunstan's Evening Guild will meet In the church basement at 8 p. m. October 4—Aldergrore CCF Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Craig at .8 p. m. October 4—The Girl Guides of the First Coghlan Pack will meet ln the County line School Auditoriom at 7:00 p. m. October S-Otter Credit Union monthly meeting in -Credit Un Ion HaU, North Otter Road. October 7—Langley Lions Club ls presenting Dr. Brock Chis- holm to speak on 'New World- New Methods' at Langley Central School Auditorium at 8:00 p. m. "MISS LANGLEY" _ Tr.,.,. ling in stato near the head of the parade on Friday wai lha reigning Langlay Harvest Queen. Ruth Moore, centra, with har attendants, Mari lyn Waleri on her laft and Pat Merrell on her right, ln a while Thunderblrd loaned by M.S.A, Motors of Abbotsford. Both the latter two girls ware sponsored from Aldergrore. (NEWS Photo) (NEWS Photo) MANY FINE ENTRIES Half Mile Long Parade Best Ever Aldergrove Fair Parade attracted large crowds Friday evening and was generally voted to be the finest parade so far held ln Aldergrove. Although entries were down owing to last minute withdrawals, nevertheless the quality and originality of those entered led to a highly successful procession. A new policy of clearing the blacktop at the High School and putting on a musical show with the majorettes performmgT drew a huge crowd. The parade lined up behind Williams' Machine Shop under direction of parade marshal! Dr. Gordle Fowler and started promptly on time at 6:30 p. m., with local R.C.M.P. holding up traffic which extended to Aberdeen. Led by the fire truck of A. V. F. D., the half mile procession passed through crowded Aldergrove, turned left at 371st street and along Boundy Road to the High School. Many beautiful and original entries drew applause from the thronged sightseers. Langley Ma Jorettes performed magnificently as did the two bands, Fort Lang' ley Firemen's Band and Court Douglas Foresters (Juniors). Best float was adjudged to be that entered by the Royal Bank, Aldergrove (picture elsewhere), while that entered by Beaver Women's Institute, which came second, portrayed the family of a mortgaged home with Mrs. Nels Oss busily doing the washing; Mrs. J. Conroy, Ironing; Mrs. Ben Simpson knitting ln the rocking chair; Rod Caplette, looking on smoking, and Mrs. Bill Zazula cooking on the stove. . . * Best decorated car went to Aldergrove News and Aldergrove Herald Printers (picture elsewhere), and. with both the Bank float and this entry distributing prizes to the youngsters, many were the wild scrambles made. Gaining second prize was the decorated car entered by Aldergrove Elementary PTA and honorary mentions went to an unusual entry from Petersen's Floral and Garden Shop with in' scrlptlons in Chinese and to Pete Kaszonyi of Abbotsford with a beautifully decorated car which, incidentally was pictured last week as winning first prize in the Abbotsford Fair Parade. Also winning honorary mentions were Fred Loucks and Cliff Davidson. Other entries not pictured included decorated car and floats from Elks' Loge, Krleger's Hatchery, Chamber of Commerce, J. E. Scott Motors, Bob's Furniture, Mountain View Chimney Sweep, A. W." Hayes, and Ray's Auto Body. It was noted this year that a great majority of people waited to see the parade before visiting the fair Itself, which proves that good procession will always draw greater numbers of people to the district. To the committee consisting of Gordle Fowler, Oscar Olllnger, Neville HaU and Jim Slssons, must go a great deal of credit for another outstanding parade and although the time of the parade ls difficult for businessmen, lt is hoped that next season will see more entries from local firms. (Continued on Page 6) THREE WlNSJNAROW- Woman's Institute Display was won for tha ihlrd fear In succession by Patricia W. I. In second place was Beaver W. L followed by Peardon*?Hie W. I. Tha Patricia antsy was vary wall balanced ■ad Included In the fine display wetf* two framed tapestries of pheasants Worked In cross-slitch riaasmmdMiilaMttiMtt all handmade by MM W. Robinson, a crocheted afghan by Mrs. J. Wytenbroek and other fine work by Mrs. R. Ashton. MM. B. M. Clamp, Mrs. Art Johnston and Mra. Frank Corbett Decorated cake was baked by Mra. Stan Robinson and bread by Mrs. R. Shurie and Mrs. W. Robinson. Floral arrangements ware done by Mra. Shirley IWEW1 Photo Brooks Returned As President The first monthly meeting of the County Line PTA was held last Monday evening, in the auditorium and there was a very good attendance of parents and teachers. The teachers were Introduced to the parents by the new principal, Mr. John McTaggart, who also acted as chairman for the election of officers. Art Brooks was returned by acclamation to the presidency. Mrs. Ralph Parish is the vice-president; Mrs. David Simpson, sec- |etary--treasurer: Mrs, J. Regier, socIaT convenor; 'Mrs; A". "Kates, membership; Miss J. Wiseman, program, Mrs. Nets Oss and Mrs. L. Bird will help with the Baby Clinic. Miss Wiseman's class won the attendance prize. Considerable discussion took place on a wide variety of items for the year's project but nothing was settled on at this meeting. LARGE DELEGATION ATTENDS COUNCIL Hospital Trustees Present Brief; Council Asked lor $1,170,660 A delegation of nineteen members of Langley Memorial Hospital .Society was present Monday when a brief was presented to Langley District Council asking for a grant of $U 70,660 for construction of a new hospital. In presenting the brief, Harold W. Endacott, chairman of the hospital finance committee, gave a report on the hospital's progress since It's original conception in March 1942, It's opening ln, July 1948 and up to It's present position. It was not until January 1946 said Endacott, that the project really got under way when a bylaw requesting $75,000 was passed Car Stolen From Local Garage . J. E. Scott Motors, Aldergrove, seems to have been the focal point for a switch of stolen cars last week. On Wednesday evening a Edsel car was stolen from the garage and the following day Jack Scott noticed a stationery car outside his house. He notified the police and the car was later found to have been stolen from Vancouver. It seems likely that the stolen car was driven from Vancouver as far as Aldergrove and then abandoned after another car had been taken from the local garage. Police are Investigating, being alert to the possibility that a further switch has been mada. So far no trace of the stolen Edsel has been found. The recovered 1059 Oldsmobile has been fingerprinted by R.C.MP.S from New Westminster. ... . ..... - .... by an overwhelming majority. He told council that $63,000 was raised by'subscription tn 1047 and the present hospital site, 20 acres ln extent, was purchased together with the laundry and X-ray equipment. Since the opening, he went on, "approximately 27,000 patients, adults and children have been admitted for treatment and approximately 4,200 babies have been born within It's walls. As the population has grown from approximately 8,000 ln 1948 to a combined population of 16,000 today, it can reodilly be seen that the structure with a capacity of 48 beds cannot possibly function efficiently with the added yearly patient load." "The Board of Trustees", continued Endacott, "has had to contend with almost insurmountable tasks, but thanks to the considerate co-operation of the Councils, it has been able to weather the financial storms. The Board still faces the problem of unduly short length of stay by patients, due to the need of others more acutely 111 at the time. This virtual eviction of patients oftlmes against the wishes of the patient, their families and theunedlcal profession, has inflicted undue hardship ln many cases and has creat- ted a situation Intolerable ln such a growing and progressive community In which we live." He told Council that should a major catastrophe occur, such as a train, highway, air transport ot any other type of disaster, the physical limitations would make it impossible to meet the situation and added "more and more people are having to go elsewhere for hospital and specialized consultant services as we have not been able to keep pace with the expansion evident all around us. The Councils have urged care and economy ln plans for construction, furnishing and equipment costs and this has always been the aim of the hospital board, said Endacott, and stated that in asking for a grant of $1,- 170.660 the amount was $75,000 less than that asked for In 1957. In ending his brief. Endacott paid tribute to the support given to the hospital by the Women's Auxiliary Council and by the Service Clubs. The same brief he said would be presented to Langley City Council with a detailed financial statement. He asked Council to consider the brief carefully and advised that any questions would be fully answered at a later nttxi- Ing. In reply to two questions aaamd by councillors tt was stated tMl the proposed new hospital wooM contain 100 beds with an unfinished portion that could bote a further 44. The old hospital would be used either as a hcsspttal for chronic cases or as a nurdmt home. NEARLY 1000 ENTRIES ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Green, Weather Obiez-rer Max Mm Rain Sept. 19 63 54 .16 Sept. 20 61 39 Sept. 21 63 33.6* Tr Sept. 22 65 40 .32 Sept. 23 58 51 .32 Sept. 24 ...„ 58 50 Sept. 25 67 47 Means for the Period: Maximum—66-68 degrees Minimum—43-44 degrees Precipitation—0.73 Inches * Minimum on the grass on the 21st was 30.3 degrees. The Iow^of 33.6 degrees is the nearest we have been to frost this season. Temperatures for the week have been on the cool side generally, with the means on both the 21st and 22nd eight degrees below normal. Precipitation this month now totals 2.06 Inches. Removal Firm Changes Name A prominent Langley community worker who has for five years been joint partner in Reld's Moving and Storage, Langley, has now taken over full ownership 'and is consequently changing the firm's name. Ross Hume Is well-known among other activities for his work as a trustee for Langley Memorial Hospital. He ls also president of the local branch of the B. C. Cancer Society, and a member of Langley Board of Trade. The firm's name will now be known as Ross Hume Moving, Ltd. Thanksgiving At St. Dunstan's The first of the Harvest Thanksgiving services ln the district will be held at St. Dunstan's Anglican Church on Sunday morning, Oct. 2, at the usual hour of 9:30 a. m. Anyone wishing to send gifts of fruit and vegetables Is asked to have them at the church Friday evening, canned goods especially appreciated. All gifts received will be send to St. Jude's Home tn Vancouver, Aldergrove Fair Draws Big Crowd By Margaret Green Yet another Fall Fair has come and gone ln Aldergrove. Numerous meetings and phone calls try the thousands have been the order of the -day for those who take on the responsibility of this annual "show window" of the district. Jack and Dorothy Scott, Eleanor and Dick Clamp, In particular, gave endless hours at the hub of the whole thing to keep the wheels turning easily. Then came the committees of the various divisions, including those who organized the big parade. In spite of all the effort manifested by these people lt would be useless without the cooperation and backing of the local residents who bring their exhibits. The general concensus of opinion appears to be that this fair improves yearly. This year. In spite of the poor weather during much of the growing season, there was an excellent display of flowers, said by many to be the best they have seen ln the Valley this year. The Judge of the vegetable division said that the quality of the produce was good. According to committee members, they think the judging this year was very thorough and satisfactory. The judges, they say, were painstaking in their work and their remarks were helpful. The Women's Institutes displays numbered five and this division was won by Patricia for the third successive year. Beaver was second and PeanhawtHe third. Coghlan and Surrey erexe* the other entrants. .Snared an Qui point system and Judged try Gfae Judges of the reapeetive dlvtsinns. highest total points count in Una competition. Two organization^ coaxseced in, the Organizations other than. W. I.'s, Langley Hospital Auxiliary Council entering for the first dnre and coming second to Bethel Missionary Group by only two points. The Fraser VaUey and B. C Rock and Gem Clubs exhibit attracted a great deal ot attention, as did the Night School display. Petersen'a Floral Shop display was completely executed In a red and white scheme, centered by a Ben Greer To Be Honored Ai Banquet In recognition of outstanding service to Otter District Fanner's Institute and OFi. Credit Union, fellow members are arranging a banquet for one of their numbers. To be honored Is Ben Greer, who has now completed 38 yean of service with these two organizations. The banquet will be held on Thursday, October 20, at Murrayville United Church Hall. Langley Police Court News As the result of a radar trap Immediately east of Aldergrove on Trans Canada Highway a total of fifty-two persons received summons for- speeding last week. First sixteen persons attending court last Wednesday paid a total of $285 in fines varying from $15 to|25. Howard Earl Justus of Langley paid a fine of $75 and oosts for driving while under suspension and a Vancouver man, Henry Chyrek, was fined $10 for having iio trailer brakes. . Joseph Gabriel of Fort Langley was charged with possession of liquor on an* Indian Reserve and fined $25 with oosts. j/k Driving whue his licence expired cost Deane Sydney Schroter of Aldergrove $10, while two Langley men, Victor Levinsky at Lytton, jJUGHT FROM THE HEART iund^amaded^nmeli attention wm w**+ theme of thia magnificent floral display anlerad by ralrers. AU tn and wss red ond white thia surrouttded by ad- ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove. B. C, Wednesday, September 28, 1960 ■**Zr The Aldergrove News Printed In lynd.n, W.ihlngton, U. S. A. Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. Subscriptions |2.50 per year in Canada United States and elsewhere 13.50 Advertising Rates on request. EdMor and Advertising Manager. J)OV ANSON Assistant Editor. MARGARET GREEN Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Member of B. C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau COMPLACENCY COULD KILL The future of Aldergrove lies largely in the hands of it's inhabitants. It could just as easily become a little dead-end community as it could become a large commercial and residential centre. If it is to grow then men with vision must see to it that Aldergrove has something to offer and must not be content with things as they are, however adequate they may have proved in the past. The Chamber of Commerce has a large membership, but only a very small number play an active part on committee and executive work. More active members are urgently needed. This does not only apply to Aldergrove, it also applies to Langley Board of Trade. It seems both Langley and Aldergrove are lacking in "promotion" ideas or are unwilling to advance any money for them. Lillooet is quite a small town but its Board of Trade spent over $1200 on an imposing sign on the Fraser Canyon Highway, directing people to their town. We feel that all members of our Chamber should get 100 percent behind the proposed Aldergrove Water System, 100 percent behind the proposed zoning and planning, and 100 percent behind the School Board, Council and Hospital in any efforts to improve the community. Business will never grow unless the location is attractive, unless there is competitive spirit and unless merchants think of the community as a whole and not so much of what their own immediate financial gains might be. Of course, we have had a depression and a lessening of purchasing power but if we are content to leave it at that and not make extra efforts, then shoppers will take their custom elsewhere. There is no longer a seller's market and. buyers have to be sought. Let's give them more of a welcome. We need many more residents in the area and we've got to plan for them. They need main water and eventually a sewage system. They want adequate services, roads and shopping facilities. They want churches, schools, clubs, recreations and all those things which make life worthwhile. We have got to plan for this and we need all the support we can get, and far less of this pessimism which seems to be about nowadays. TWO FRIENDS WHO HAVE NEVER MET A little ragged girl lies paralyzed in a tent hospital on the bleak Moroccan desert. About four thousand miles away in a Canadian town another little girl, sound and healthy, is busy sewing flannel into a warm nightgown for her Moroccan friend. They've never met. They don't have to. Each is linked by bonds of understanding and sympathy. During this nationally-recognized Junior Red Cross Week September 25-30, We are made aware of both the helper and the helped. In Canada, 365 days of the year, almost a million and a half young citizens are making use of their time and talents to help children like the little paralysis victim on the desert. Let us not forget to commend these future Canadian .leaders during this Junior Red Cross Week and give them the encouragement they deserve. STOVE OIL — FURNACE OIL DRUMHELLA LUMP & EGG COAL PRESTO LOGS Buy your fuel this winter from Oiler Farmer's Institute Advantages: 1. Prompt delivery 2. Reasonable prices 3. Patronage refund In cash (. Quality Products LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW! * Winter Tires * Anti-freeze * Cooling System Checked 3 CHEVRON DEALER Aldergrove Automotive Phone BAldwln 6-5280 SHAKE PAINT Quality ilat paint for siding, shakes and shingles. '5.96 Reg. $7.45 Less 20% Discount per gal. Save 20% Vi MU. Wast of LengUr CLOVERDALE l store*; I Factory Prices Quality Paint The B. C. Division of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society ls conducting: a campaign ln communities throughout the province for funds to carry on a stepped-up attack on arthritis, Its long-range objective ls to Improve the Society's services to practically every community tn the province. The Society has formulated *a 3-polnt program with a ,view to the conquest of these diseases. The main projects, for which the current campaign Is being conducted, are: 1. A more aggressive attack through research. 2. Improved services at the 46 treatment centers throughout the province. 3. Continued operation of the C.A.R.S. Medical Centre in Vancouver, where in-patient facilities are available for intensive rehabilitative treatment to people from all over the province. Arthritis is a major problem due to its wide-spread Incidence, and the pain, suffering, disability, .social and economic loss which it causes. According to estimates prepared by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics and the Department of National Health and Welfare, arthritis and other rheumatic diseases: 1. Totally or severely disabled 50,000 Canadians. 2. Partly disabled a further 115,000 Canadians. 3. Cost Canadian workers and business 9,000,000 days lost work annually. 4. Cost Canadians *75.< each year In lost wages. Research is the main hope for the discovery of the cause, means of prevention and cure of arthri tis, and it is one of the principal objectives of the Society. Today some twenty Departments of Canadian University Medical Schools participate in a co-ordinated program involving expenditures of approximately $160,000 a year, shared about equally by the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society and the Department of National Health and Welfare. Recently a unit for research Into rheumatic and connective tissue diseases was established at U.B.C. This unit is the first of Its kind in Canada and ls financed from a bequest by the late E. E. P. Cunliffe of Kamloops. It is hoped to achieve a 50 percent In- LANGLEY 410 19698 TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY C.A.R.S. Launches All Out Drive; Funds Needed To Boost Program MT. LEHMAN The Mt. Lehman Credit Union held a very successful banquet In the lovely new Bradner Hall last Thursday evening with the Community Hall ladles serving a turkey dinner. Rev. O. L. Collins of Mt. Lehman United Church asked the blessing. Mr. L. R. Qra- velle, vice-president, opened the inciting, due to the Illness of Mr. George Colebrook, president. Mr. Jack Schroeder, Education Director of the League, showed a Credit Union film on "Each One Teach One," and films on hockey and sail-boating. These were 160 present. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Dumont were Mr. and Mrs. D. Nelmes and sons, Davey and Jimmie, of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clarke had a birthday party for their six-year- old son, Jerry, on Monday. Neighbours and friends were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chute and Lyn of Lytton spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. M. Harvey. A family birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harvey on Saturday evening ln honor of Mrs. Harvey's father, Mr. Arthur Husdon, Jimmie Husdon and little Bobby Harvey, all birthdays coming within a week. Rev. M. Pollock of Mission will hold a Communion service in the Presbyterian Church next Sun day morning at 11 a. m. Mrs. John Nicholson of Seattle visited at the Gillis home over the weekend. The United Church Boys Club met last Friday evening in their new clubroom and the following officers were elected: President, Bob Snowdon; vice president, Gordon Taylor; secretary, Lyle Caldwell and treasurer, Wayne Skinner. Next Friday the meeting will be a social one with games and refreshments. Mrs. P. Edge, Mra. F. Threlfall, "Mrs. B. Demkes, Mrs. W. Beukers, Mrs. A. Q. Ryder and Mn. M. Hanna of the Mt. Lehman Pres byterlan Church, with Mrs- Beryl Dospltal, Mrs. Jim Carmlchael, Mrs. Bob Nicholls and Mrs. W. Robertson of the Bradner Presbyterian Church, attended the all- day session of the Presbyterian W.M.S. Regional Rally In the new Whalley Presbyterian Church last Wednesday. Mr. Jim Owen of North Vancouver spent several days last week at the Owen home. 1 Mr. and Mrs. .Sandy Alexander of Port Mann visited the Gillis home last week on their way home after a honeymoon motor trip of 3,000 miles, going to Seattle, Banff, etc. Miss Kathy Wohlgemuth left last Wednesday for Edmonton where she will be visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Morrison, and her brother, Danny. * Visitors at the home of Mra. N. L. Wohlgemuth last week were Mr. and Mrs Henry Funk of Bea ver Flats, Saskatchewan. They were neighbours oa the prairies crease for research each year for the next 3 or 4 years. The campaign for funds "In Langley ls being carried on during the last week of September and the first week of October. Donations from individuals or organizations will be gratefully received by the. acting Secretary of the Fort Langley Committee tor* CARS, Mrs. A. E. Roberts, 8917 Nash Ave., Fort Langley. High School PTA Meets Teachers The Aldergrove High School PTA got off to a good start again on Monday evening. An excellent turnout of parents and teachers saw a film on teenagers and their problems. The assembly split into groups, with leader and recorder for each, and discussed the film. On returning to the cafeteria Mr. Bill Brown chaired a discussion period for the group as a whole, Most recorders stated that the group period could have been a lot longer Judging by the interest shown by those taking part. Don M. Hanson, principal of the High School, introduced all the teachers present to the parents. He then stated that he was one scholarship short for those presented to the outstanding boy and girl in each grade and nsked if the PTA would sponsor one This was unanimously agreed to by the meeting. At this first meeting forty- three members signed up and paid their fees for the season Just commencing. Chris Johnson, Q. S. BROOKSWOOD CUB PACK Morley Fitzpatrlck has earned and been presented with his Gardener's badge. (Congratulations, Morley, bow many have you got now?) 1ST LANGLEY 'FALCON1 The meeting of Wednesday, September 21, was held at Sitka and was probably one of this year's last outdoor meetings. The troop should now get down to the serious business of training but it ls expected that the Falcons will take time to participate'in District affairs, such as winning competitions, etc., and It ls rumoured that the Falcons are also ln for some "Interesting develop' ments." At the last meeting each of the patrol leaders outlined a "treasure hunt" and exchanged their courses with the other patrols. After most of the boys had succeeded in completing their courses, the last outdoor campfire of the season was held. This was followed by a mug up. NORTH COGHLAN The first meeting for the organization of the new County Line Guide Company will be held in the County Line School on Oo- tober 4. All girls between the ages of 11 and 16 years are Invited to attend. Mrs. Walter Friesen recently returned to the Peace River where she has accepted a teaching position. Mr. and Mrs. Friesen have land by the Alaska. Highway near Fort St. John.. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Sawatsky and their family are Mr. Sa- watsky's brother. Rev. Pete Sawatsky, with his wife and family. They are missionaries to Sao Paulo, Brazil, and have been entertained at Abbotsford and Aldergrove by relatives and friends, to make pleasant memories for them. Mrs. Sawatsky, a former teacher, ls able to assist her hus-i band by working with the women and children on their mission field, in a much needed mission. They will be absent in South America for six years before another furlough comes along. Congratulations to those who were fortunate enough to win prizes at the Aldergrove Fair. To our neighbouring Beaver W. I. at County Line, to Mrs. French for her two paintings, to Mrs. L. Kennedy and to Carl Christian- son for their paintings, to Danny Friesen for his produce and flowers from his school garden, to Art Brooks for winning the door prize, and to many other competitors. We will try and better our record next year. Mr. and Mrs. Longeway have purchased a home ln Surrey, and there will be much regret when they move from our midst, as well as Lloyd, their son. They have always taken an active part in OTTER Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Larson have returned from a week spent in the Okanagan, where they visited relatives and old friends. Otter Women's Institute will hold a house meeting for their October date. Mr. A. P. Ness has returned from almost a month spent at Rivers Inlet where Mr. Ness was fishing. Mr. Ness has also since returned home. Otter Credit Union held their September meeting ln the. Credit Union Holl and the executive decided to sponsor a turkey dinner In October as It will be the 20th anniversary of that Credit Union, Mrs. Macfarlane gave a report on the dinner meeting of the Women's Guild and their topic was "Effects of Fallout in our location." Mr. Isaak Savownlk of Vernon was a recent houseguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lar- sen. Many Otter residents attended the Aldergrove Fair last Friday and were favorably impressed with the standard of the exhl- SOUTH OTTER The first regular meeting of the fall season for the Otter Brownie. Guide and 8cout Group Committee was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeffrey. Wednesday, September 21, with only a few ln attendance. The Cubs held their first meeting on September 14 at the home of Ken Nelson with 25 youngsters present. The .Scouts met for the first time this season at their regular meeting placOast Wednesday, Sept. 21. The Brownies also had their opening get-together on Monday, Sept. 26, at the home of Mrs. Poppy while the Guides met for the first time on Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the Naval Station. A good turnout ls expected. The Scouts, Brownies and Guides are all in need of another assistant to help with their group. community activities for the progress and betterment of the neighbourhood, as well as helping individuals ln time of sorrow and need. Indian music seems to be essentially two-dimensional, having only melody and rhythm, says Dr. Rosette Renshaw. LAST WEEK To make your nomination for GOOD CITIZEN'S AWARD Sponsored Jointly by Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce. Fort Langley Board of Trade. Langley Board of Trade. NOMINATIONS To be submitted in writing to Box 123, Aldergrove News, Aldergrove and marked "Citizen Award." Each nomination to be accompanied with a description of the proposed citizen's activities in community service. Popular YWCA Program Again Once again the popular "Housewives' Holiday Program" ls being started for mothers ln the Long- ley District. Organized three years ago by the YWCA, this program allows mothers to enjoy exercises, dis cusslons, demonstrations, tea and talk I The gatherings ore conducted ln Sharon United Church, Murrayville, beginning Tuesday, October 4, from 1:16 to 3 p. m.; with supervised playschool for children 3 to 6 years. The exercises will be given by Mrs. Florence Hogg, a qualified gym teacher. The nursery school will be under the supervision of Mrs. A. Strudwlck. The attractive program will include talks on photography by the Internationally known Peter Swensson, who has recently had an exhibition of 60 prints at the House of Friendship, Moscow; gardening and flower arrangements by Madge and Les Wibberley; Mrs. Camille Mather wilt speak on "Dangers of Radiation." Miss Mary Barber, who has been working with the Save the Children Fund ln Korea, will also speak to the mothers. This regular Tuesday afternoon gathering has proved very popular in the past and further information can be obtained from Langley 841-L or 735-R-2. James Murray To Attend Seminar First Session Mr, James Murray, field man for the Great Books Foundation, will be in attendance at the first session of the Great Books Seminar In the Aldergrove Night School. His purpose will be to assist the group to get off to a good start in their deliberations. The Great Books seminar is a new course for the Night School. Mr. Cartier, the discussion leader, explains that the seminar is not necessarily for those who are good readers but for those who wish to become good readers. It appeals especially to those who enjoy sharpening their wits by mutual discussion of the perennial problems of man. ALDERGROVE BEAUTY SHOP WUl be closed for holidays from October 3rd io 10th inclusive. Prop: Rene Rowley Excluding It's seasonal workers, pulp and paper stands 1st among all manufacturing Industries in numbers employed and ln wages paid. USE THE WANT-ADS Fall Bargains! OoU Clubs, «lll.., llniKiil.il. Tr.rn.ndou. layings. Write for Particulars. B. C. COLLATERAL 77 I. Haitlnss Vaniauvaf, I. C. THERMAL UNDERWEAR Ideal for hunting, work or outdoor play. Light and durable, cannot irritate. Originally developed for Navy. Cannot shrink or stretch. Short sleeve vest ■§•3" Long sleeve vest or ' %'M A JP ankle length drawers ■§• W 9 Lighter weight. $e\ QJP Per garment ...: AaaMetf Family Fashions Agedls for TIP-TOP TAILORS FOR FAMILY SHOPPING Aldergrove Phone BAldwln 6-3061 Langley Night School Supplementary Announcement Additional Classes not previously listed. ALDERC.ROVE-Starting Tuesday, Oct. 4- Noll. Ladles Keep Fit <JjQ 20 week course *fO LANGLEY—Starting Thurs, Oct. 13 No. 24 Flower Arranging. *a*g> 10 week course »P3 LANGLEY—Starting Friday, Oct. 14 No. 41 Square Dancing. BflsM 20 week course per session 3UO SPECIAL NO. 2 CEDAR SHINGLES ONLY $C 95 per '/»" Mahogany Plywood 3 x 7 94 QE 1.03 Sheet Aldergrove Builder's Supplies Ltd. Ph. BA 6-7501 ARTIST'S SUPPLIES Advanced and Beginners MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE TAKING UP PAINTING AND OTHER FORMS OF ART WORK FOR PLEASURE. We stock everything you need. • OILS • EASELS • PAINTS • DALER BOARDS • CANVASSES you start your night school class why • BRUSHES Before don't you pay us a visit. CAROUSEL COLOR CENTRE LANGLEY Phone Langley 765 FOOD FOR THOUGHT SPECIAL1 TREATS For School Lunch Boxes In Great Variety From ART'S PASTRY SHOP ALDERGROVE V Next Elk's Bingo — Thursday. Sept. 29 Jackpot 1340 | ANNOUNCEMENT To my friends and patrons ln the Langley, Aldergrove and Lower Mainland districts I wish io announce we are changing the name of our firm from Reid's Moving & Storage (Langley Lid.) lo ROSS HUME MOVING LTD. Wm. Ross Mum* While changing the name, our personnel will remain the same, and with their competent help and my twenty-five' year's ex-* perience in the Moving and Transportation business, I feel confident we can assure our many customers continued reliable and expert service with courteous attention at all times. ROSS HUME MOVING 1TD. . STORAGE - CRATING - PACKING - SHIPPING Phones Langley 737 — Night 1278 ^-'Zenith 7117 — WI 7-7411 20514 TranaCanada Highway, Langley AGENT NORTH-AMERICAN VAN LINES LTD. THE ALDERGROVE NEWS ; M \ Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, September 26, 1060 , m COLOURFUL PARADE; EXHIBITS HI-LITE FALL FAIR SCHOOL DISPLAY—Ma picture thowt only t ■mill part ol '• Urge end very colorful dUpUy which won lint prlit In the ichool iccllon for Aldirgro** Elementtry School. ColltctWe ichool irt work wu dlipleyed on a board manuring 20 ft, by 4 ft. Thaie ichool ftaturei are a prominent part of Aldergrove'a annual fair. (NEWS Photo) iwfij&l f LwAi -For tha second year in luccenton Royal Bank of Canada.' Aldergrore Branch, won first prlie. Last year it wai for decorated car and thli year for boil float. This was a well-doserTed win because many, many hours of really hard work wera put tn by all memberi of lha staff. Tha theme wai "Aim lo Save" and ihown here are two archan, Dorolhy Zaxula and Mary Probert. aiming at largeli brilliantly painted In ihe background. Sealed ara laen Doraan Wallindar aad Sylvia Semke who distributed largesse In the farm of now one cant plecei fastened to cards which had tha ilogan printed "Aim to Save." (NEWS Photo! I,'. ■ ■ p T * ^•^11 <"KS*™*™ 'wW^**1'. 1 *">> - "V; ■~**^*\*0t BEST DECORATED CAB-™. „* .B. tered by Aldergrovo Newa and Aldergrove Herald Prlnteri Jointly, wai made up of over one Ihouiand dahlia blooms mostly from the gardens of the Macintoshes, McCoys, and Mike Horvathi, Many were prise winning blooms and fixing them to lha car look tha best part of twelve houri work. Over a hundred louvenir metal ilugs with coins Inserted were distributed to the crowd. Any holder of a slug containing a nickel will gel a year't Aldergrove Newi lubscrlpllon free when U U brought lo this office. (NEWS Photo) KIDDIES' SECTION-** ^ ..*,«... won first prise was a aelf appointed Queen and Prlncessei entourage. Queen was Carol Watt, 1959 Queen Myrna Beggi, Miss Beggs' Hardware, Dianne Beggi. Miss J. E. Scott Motors, Bar bara Scott, Misi Art'i Pastry. Kathy Francis and cknrfftT Catfcr Walt Second prise wes taken by lha McLeod tpesalf n aaM third by the Paul Fauchon and Kenny Macintosh Boat B«*t decorated bike was won by Gary Fauchon. (MEWS Photo, NAVAL ENTRY*—Following . nirtl float came a smart hone* guard of Sea Cadets trom R.C.8.C.C. Columbia led by Sob. LWut. Joe Bancroft and a further detachment lead by Sub. Lieut Colin Stewazt Tha wholtf detachment received many compliment! for Its smart bearing and marching. (NEWS Photo) Telephone Langloy 205 Columbia Funeral Service A, L. ANDERSON OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE BOWLERS NEEDED AT LANGLEY LANES Automatic Pin Setting Vacancies in league bowling. Mondays—two players; Wednesdays—two players; Fridays—four players; Mixed Leagues. PHONE SLIM - LANGLEY 333 OPEN BOWLINGSSS",V^-a" * PLANT BULBS > NOW! * TULIPS 0 DAFFODILS O NARCISSI DUTCH IMPORTED BULBS NOW IN STOCK Many new varieties. e CROCUS 0 HYACINTH e ROCKERY TULIPS HOflSES-A. Ih. p.ud. and In PLANT YOUR TALL SHRUBS NOW PETERSEN'S FLORAL & GARDEN SHQP : ; i . * Phone BA M401 Super-Valu $100,000 Crossont Game GAME No. 3 3 4 11 IS 19 20 23 24 28 35 39 40 .43 44 SI 59 60 79 91 63 71 75 /£\ «0 83 84/rfi^«%\ 1 *2 95 M b<*K>fi&<*'N fe « 96 99 0 \fip|s e r..»miiii<Ki<f.ii.ii.iiw 1 ( \f ^^W Cards Obtainable ai BREIER'S SUPER-VALU ALDERGROVE "He's checking my expense account?" Each of us needs a periodic checkup by his doctor. Preventive medicine is best. We will serve when prescription and drugs are needed. -SPECIALS- JOHNSON'S BABY OIL 8' Rag. 31.M 1.40 AT JOHNSON'S SHAMPOO $« mm For children. *»1IU Rag. S1.5S Pfralmacy JOHNSON'S ■ 'BABY.' ' <' POWDER Rax. 11.50 1.35 US ***************** **** Business and Professional ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 17306 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 20, Aldergrove1 Phont BAldwln I-M21 BARRISTERS McFarlane & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors b Notaries Public 71S Granvllla St.. Vancouver MUlual 2-4281 Clearbrook Office (N. Friesen) 31131 T-C Hwy. Box 137. Clearbrook Phone UL 1-1734 George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR sad NOTARY Abbolsford. B. C Box 833 ULysses 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister — Solicitor and Notary Abbotsiord. B. C. Box 777 ILyaaea 3-7911 BEAUTY PARLORS BAldwln 6-3031 ALDERGROVE BEAUTY SHOP (Rear ol Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by IRENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor. BA Mrs. S. C. Lehman 0-5877 BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy. Reliable Service on Your Bike. Call ULysses 3-8041 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP NOW ON MONTROSE AVE. BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, B, C. For better Calves "Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holslein Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At Your Service Phone Langlay 444 or 443 or Matsqul District ULyaaea 3-4911 By 10 a. m. for service that day. CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Salea and Service Phone lAldwln 6-2573 CHIMNEY SWEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GREGORY BODNARIUK Trans-Can. Hwy., Aldergrove BAldwln 6-5864 CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Gypsum Board Application Machine Joint Filling Ou.lifl.d and Skilled Trsdaswsw ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phona Anytime UL 9-2134 UL 8-2741 DECORATORS EXCAVATING Phone UL 9-1197 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer - water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 3 Machines Free Estimates Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray ar Brush Interior or Exterior Reasonable Rates BAldwln 6.1128 Specialising in Root Painting DENTAL Abbotsford .Dental Laboratory Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Dick Rempel , UL 8-8911 FREIGHT • LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. Oeneral Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY 1(9 FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Servase Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Langley 399 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorised Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terms—Free Delivery. No Parkinj*, Problems —Alio— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Latest in Records Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phone Langloy 559 JEWELERS ENGAGEMENT WEDDING RINGS Certified "Queen Diamonds" YOUR GIFT CENTRE No Interest No Carrying Charges SHORES CREDIT JEWELERS Langley Ph. 927 KEY CUTTING CUT WHILE YOU WAIT AT BEGGS' Hardware ALDERGROVE LUMBER HARDWOOD LOGS WE WILL GLADLY PAY $60.00 .per M.B.M. for your good BIRCH LOGS Price on other hardwoods higher than ever. Some softwoods acceptable too. Please contact us at West Coast Hardwood Trsns-Canadi Highway. 4 miles east of Langley. Phone Langley 350-R-l at noon to 1 p. .r. or 214-R-3 evenings. COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logi For Sale: Firewood ae Bedding Sawdust Phone BAldwln 6-5374 OPTOMETRIST G. Robert Wright orroiirntui Eaaendene Ave-—Abbotaford Phone Ulysses 3-7811 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Specializing ln Railings. 31172 Trans-Canada Highway across from Valley Glasa. John Hamm UL 4-8481 PLUMBING Heating Appliances & Service Bring your heating troubles to us. Aldergrove Heating Plumbing .k Appliances ' Prompt. Service Is only a Phona call away. POMPS—Sales & Servloe, Aldergrove Plumbing n K 6-5470 or PHONE Dt\ 6-2883 USE THE WANT ADS 3 Lines 00 cents for 3 weeks PLUMBING Chris' Plumbing COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING HOT WATER HEATING INSTALLATION Ph. BA 6-5865 24-hour Service. FREE ESTIMATES PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrrlgatlon Wholesale and Retail Also Good Used Pamns George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phone ULysses 9-2964 RENTALS . WILLIAMS' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phone BAldwln 9-2573 SHOES Savage CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone BAldwln 6-3461 SEWING MACHINES SEWINO MACHINES REPAIRS Custom Sewing & Alterations We repair all machines. TOEWS SEWINO MACHINE CO. ULysses 3-6491 Abbolsford TV REPAIR W. N. ARMSTRONG Office Hours: • - 8:1* Closed Monday SERVICE & REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES & SERVICE R. M. SHURIE Behind Aldergrove Hotel BAldwln ■■8811 TRUCKING GRAVEL TOP SOIL FILL EXCAVATING REMOVALS Moving & Storage LANGLEY LIMITED Agents for North American Van Lines Langley 737 Zenith 7117 e*Sa«>.^*1^.»S^>^V^a»N,f^i^S.»^lf^^>c11^1^^>^ Church Services Saa<Sy\avN/V>^Vav^ia'VN»'^c^c**^S**c1,^^f\/\ COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL tVa miles north on County Una Rd. 10 a. m.—Sunday School 11 a. m.—Morning Worship PASTOR REV. JOHN ESAU BA 6-2736 Local Dealer Attends Calgary Car Pre-View P. W. Shiskin of AlcWrgrove Motors, who has recently been appointed Dodge dealer ln Aldergrove was among hundreds of Chrysler Canadian dealers and sales managers who attended a special nev car preview held in Calgary on September 26. All the Chrysler passenger cars and an all-new truck line were on display. "I predict that the Dodge Dart will be a success right from Its introduction date," said Shiskin and added, "I would also say that 1961 should be one of the most successful sales years In the Lower Fraser Valley. The new cars will be on public display locally at Aldergrove Motors when they officially -open on September 29. St. Ann's Supper Is Big Success St. Ann's Parish held It's annual turktfy supper on Saturday evening and ft was again a great success. The ladles served meals to over 300 persons. Door prize was won by Slta Madderon, Bradner, The first prize, electric mixer, was won by R. M. Sperling, Bradner; second prize, electric blanket, B. Hen- nig, Aldergrove; third, lamp, Marie Hart; fourth, picnic basket, Mrs. N. Hunt, Abbotsford; fifth, travelling alarm clock, Mrs. M. Kllck, Aldergrove; sixth, bride doll, Mrs. J. Wytendrock; seventh cushion, Audrey Kelm&n. THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, September 28, 1960 Livestock Prices In Vancouver Market strong especially on feeder steers. One hundred and forty head of cattle on offer originating from Interior B. C, Peace River, Fraser Valley and Vancouver Island. Oood grain fed steers 21.85 to 22.85; good feeder steers 19.00 to 20.25; common to medium feeder steers 17.75 to 16.00; good stock feeder calves 19.85 to 20.35; good heifer calves 18.00 to 10.50; medium veal calves 19.10 to 20.00; thin calves 13.50 to 15.65; top HoL- This week we salute the 1,500,-' 000 members of the Canadian Junior Red Cross as "Oltlaens of The Week!" Through their many projects they are bringing health and happiness to millions of children ln Canada and abroad. stein heifers 14-00 to 17.25; feeder heifers 15,00 to 15.75; light dairy steers 12.00 to 13,00; good bulls 15.75 to 15.85; bulf calves down to 11.00; good cows 13.75 to 15.00; medium dairy cows 12.10 to 12.75; cutter cows 10.10 to 11.60; canners 7.75 to 8.85; fat spring -lambs 18.00 to 18.60. ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Vicar: Rev. Norman Calland 9:30 a, m., Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Morning Service ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jncknun Rd. 11 a. in., Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. in., Evening Meeting- Warm welcome to all. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 9:30 a. m.—German Service 10:30 a. in.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:15 a. m.—English Service Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (l mile south of Trans-Canada Hiway on the Aiders rove-Bel 1- inRh.')m Hiway) Sunday School for all ages 10:30 A. M. Evening Service .8:00 P. M Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY -6 P.M. Student Pastor: Keith Lauwers We Invite You To Coma and Worship God With Us. COUNTY LINE The group committee of the 1st County Line Brownie Pack ls happy to announce that they are prepared to start a Girl Guide Company, under the leadership of Mrs. Marlon white, assisted by Mrs. Alice Godman. Mrs. White comes to us with a wealth of experience in Guiding, including leadership, and Mrs. Godman has some experience ln leading youth groups. Meetings will be held ln the auditorium of the County Line School and it ls hoped that all girls between the ages of 11 and 16 years will avail themselves of the opportunity to join this worthwhile group. The meetings will be starting shortly and for further Information those interested should phone BAldwln 6-6262. The Beaver W- I. thanks >Mr. John RUsc for the use of his truck In the Aldergrove Fair Parade. With the, help of Mr. Rllse and his truck the Beaver W. I. took second prize for floats. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson and daughter, Violet, of Orion, Alberta, visited the Nels Oss family this week. The John Caplettes of Cloverdale, Jim Caplettes and Raymond Caplettes of Vancouver, the Jack Grants of Abbotsford, all visited Mr. and Mrs. Rod Caplette over the weekend when John and Raymond both celebrated their birth- YOUR ABBOTSFORD & CLEARBROOK SHOPPING GUIDE DEAL WITH THE ADVERTISERS LISTED HERE FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Store Hours 9 - 5:30 • Fridays 9 • 9 Tru-Fit Shoes CLEARBROOK All the latest in footwear for the family- UL 9-2914 Murrayville-AIdergrove UNITED CHURCH Rev. John R. Colclough, M.A., BJD. SUNDAY SERVICES Murrayville '. 11:00 a. m. Aldergrove 7:30 p. m. SUNDAY SqHOOL MurrayviUe 9:45 a. m. Aldergrove 10:00 a. m. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lauwers, Aldergrove-Belluigham Highway, are receiving congratulations on tbe birth of their second son. Mr. Lauwers ls the student pastor In charge of the Aldergrove Baptist Church. CLEARBROOK AUTO SALES DEALERS FOR DODGE — DE SOTO SIMCA — VALIANT GOOD USED CARS Ph. UL 9-2084 SALES SERVICE CLEARBROOK HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of Gift Wear Opposite Mc tt Mc. Easendene Ave. Abbotaford Fb. UL 3-8811 THE LITTLE ANGEL CHILDREN'S WEAR BABIES TO 6X DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS ABBOTSFORD Phone UL 9-2975 Exclusive Franchise Abbotsford Electric Hatchery Phona UL 4-3931 Abbolsford. B. C. IF YOU REED WATCH OR CLOCK REPAIRS then you try The Fine Watch Repair opposlta ths Post OIHce IN CLEARBROOK "You Save Money and Time" PRODUCTION PULLETS No Finer Chicks ara Hatched 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. Bowling Scores GENERAL TRUCKING Reasonable Rates Howard Muik Trucking Aldergrore BA 6-2558 WELL DRILLING. Valley Well Drilling Lain! In sUllllns Mrulpnsent. raon.UL4.ltll Ilttgst on fc domestic walla drilleaL Pkoaat Trsns-Canads Hasr. U aa mat of Abbotaford. Lucky Strikes, 3496; Blowhards, 3214; Inkspots. 3180: Wing Dings, 3146; Boo Boo's, 3138; Termites, 3101; Rexalites, 3079; Fordomatics, 3068; Die Hards, 3037; R. & B„ 2900; OJ.C.'s, 2854; Navy Blues, 2803. Ladles' high single, Ina Tysow- skl (Boo Boo's), 236; ladles' high triple, Da Nelson (Rexalites), 581; men's high single, Walt Makela (Blowhards), 385; men's high triple, Al Pulllnger (Lucky Strikes), 769. Team standings: Lucky Strikes, 31M: points; Blow Hards, 29; Rexalites, 27; Termites, 22; R. & B. 21M:; Wing Dings, 20; Boo Boo's, 18; Dlehards, 17; Inkspots, 16; Fordomatics, 15; Navy Blues, 11; OJ.C.'s, 9. LANOLEY MERCHANTS Team standings; Bell and Thorpe, 93 (81); charters, 84 (20); Aldergrove News, 75 (19) McDougal's, 71 (31); B. A. OU, 64 (20); Overwaltea, 64 (It) Langley Advance, 54 (22); Llnwood Shoes, 49 (15); standard Oil, 49 (25); Langley Lanes, 43 (15); Langley Air Cooled, 42 (11) and Royal Bank, IB (3). Ladles' high single, Eva Schroeder (Aldergrove News), 232; ladles' high triple, Beth Nagy (Lin. wood's), 592. Men's high single, Charles Hardy (Charters). 282 men's high triple, Dave Thomer- son (McDougal's), 787. Team high single, Charters, 1168; team high triple, McDoug- alT», 3162. ' - In all manufacturing Industry, pulp and paper stands first In value of production, exports, capital Invested, employment, an£ mcfospaH - .:« Sales darted skyward in '60...now hang on to your hats and your hearts...'cause in '61 DODGE has. d^rpit again! a..-. .»««*«? \.!s &v **mW ... " ^n\Ov YIPPEE!!!... here we go again! Just look at that 1961 Dodge Dart! Hard on the heels of last year's roaring success conies another superb example of gleaming, Dodge Dart elegance. There'll be no stopping this'beauty! Look at that roominess and comfort.... almost amounts to pampering! That's Dodge-size room... enough for six adults or a whole' gaggle of young fry I Up front there's Dodge-packed power—Slant 6 or Y8 —and Dodge economy too. No wonder the smart ones are moving to Dart! See your Dodge-Valiant Dealer... Drive a 1961 Dodge Dart ALDERGROVE MOTORS, | (P. W. SHISKEN) ***m /?M Abbotsford-Clearbrook Section of The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B. C„ Wednesday, September 28. 1960 • Phone UL 4-3011 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.80 Per Year September 25-30 is Junior Red Cross Week tn Canada. Almost 1,500,000 young Canadians proudly wear a red cross to show that they .are ready to be of service to their school, their community and their fellow men. We salute the young members of this community during Junior Red Cross Week, September 25- 30. Juniors, noted for their work on the home-front, last year gave $205,389 to help handicapped and crippled children ln Canada. ■A^Kirmr" em? ^-•'hBrfttf. Garden Chapel Funeral Home Trans-Canada Hwy. Abbotsford Phone UL 44*31 SINCERE, SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Family Escape Blazing Home; Red Cross Aids Assistance came to a burned out Abbotsford family within 24 hours through auspices of the Red Cross, Civil Defense and residents of Arnold. Mrs. N. Rempel and her four children escaped from their blazing home on Ross Road Thursday night with nothing but the clothes they wore. Clothes, furniture, and the winter supply of; canned goods and meat were all; lost when the home burned to the ground. Bedding, clothing, dishes and groceries and canning supplies were taken to Mrs. Rempel Friday morning by Red Cross Disaster chairman P. W. Martins. The goods were donated by the Red Cross and residents of Arnold. Excessive Speed Causes Death Accidental death was the verdict brought back by a coroner's Jury at an Inquest into the death of John Baum. Baum was killed on August 27 when the car he was driving crashed Into the ditch on the Whatcom road one-half mUe south of the Trans Canada Highway on Sumas Prairie. The cause of death was the de* ceased operating the motor vehicle at a speed far ln excess of his ability to control the motor vehicle. Blame was attached to no other person. Coroner In charge of the Inquest was H. McDonald. Make Your Will Urges Speaker The Importance of estate plan nlng was the subject of a talk by Douglass Evans, manager of business development of the Royal Trust Co. in Vancouver. Evans spoke of the necessity of having a will and the dangers of not having competent assistance in this Important task. He stressed the fact that drawing up a wUl does not draw a person's death one day closer. Speaking at the regular meeting of the Abbotsford Chamber of Commerce, Evans was introduced by J. C. Ellis and thanked by BUI Green. MAN INJURED- ii in lorioiii condition In the MSA General Hoipital following a three car Mad on collision on Trim-Canada Highway Just West ol Roit Boad on Thursday. 54-year-old Erntit Breton li ■uf ft ring from Internal injuries sustained when hit car was involved in a spectacular smash-up. ■A Kimberly man Vehicles driven by Breton and Joseph Slska of Townline Road crashed head-on while a third car driven by Abram Klassen, also of Townline Road also became involved. Klaiten's car came to rest some distance away. Damage to tbe three vehlcUs Is estimated at around $2000. Tenant Voters Urged To Sign Abbotsford Chamber of Commerce members are making a concerted effort to ensure each business or resident tenant have a vote. ' With closing date for tenant registration drawing near a committee from the Chamber Is calling at each business to remind tenants to register. Tenant voters may vote on candidates ln municipal elections but may not vote on money by-laws, USE the Aldergrove News Want Ads. Phone BA 6-5170. BRIGGS & STHATTON MOTOR Murphy & Wakefield PARTS — REPAIR PARTS FOR POWER MOWERS UL 4-1711 Abbolsford Council Bans Use Of Rifles Matsqul residents are prohibiting the use of rifles foUowing a recent CouncU meeting. CouncU passed a by-law prohibiting use of rifles ln the municipality with the exception of a small area on Sumas mountain. Shotguns may not be used within 100 yards of any building. Neither of these rulings apply to an owner protecting his property or livestock. A maximum fine of $50 will be levied agalrisV offenders. Pediatrics Ward To Benelit The MSA Junior Hospital Aux- Uiary met for the first time following a summer recess. Club members were busy during that recess operating the hospital cart, entering a prize winning float in the fair parade and operating a food booth at the fall fair. A report was received telling .the group that the Junior Hospital Auxiliary float won a $50 prize ln the commercial division of the parade. Next project of the group ls painting the new pediatrics ward and the nursery- Three additional chairs will also be purchased by the group for the pediatrics ward- Plans are underway by the group for the next fund raising project, a raffle to be held ln December. A vote of thanks was given to Dr. Jean Pish for her donation of a hand made dresser scarf for the raffle. Clothes Dryer Causes Fire Matsqul volunteer fire department answered a caU Thursday afternoon to the Cottage Hospital on McCaUum road. Faulty mechanism ln a clothes dryer Is blamed for the blaze, which started ln the dryer itself. Prompt attention by the brigade extinguished the blaze and the men then carried the dryer out of the buUdlng. Smoke damage was caused to the basement of the buUdlng, tbe dryer was a total loss. Total damage ls estimated at $250. "LADIES" Need A New Hat? Abbotsford Hat Shop Oppoalla Post Offlca Enns Agencies Lid. REAL ESTATE it INSURANCE Flta — AutomoMla Casually —.Inland Marina Inauvanea ULyssas Mill or Res. UL 4-0011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK FURNACES Gas-Oil-Coal ic Wood Free Estimates 'Wo Guarantee a -Batter Job' JANZEN'S HEATING UL 3-337$ Box 10 Clearbrook [ETtxPERrs GUIDE VOU! Travel and Reservation fj Services \ Insurance — Real Estate ^ Are You H Going Places? -J A "Bon Voyage" begins ai Buchanan's BUCHANAN'S TRAVEL & INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. Phono UL 3-7621 Agenla fori All Canadian and American Railways: Greyhound Bub Llnasi AU major Steamship Llnea.- Leading Airliner. RESERVATION'S — TICKETS the best To make the next years the best years of your life... means planning end saving... now. Whatever your hopes and desires may be—a new home—college education for your children—now leisure to enjoy, Canada Savings Bonds can help you realize them. 1 CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are cashable at any time at fuU face value, plus interest. They are really like dollars with interest coupons attached. THEY PAY INTEREST ANNUALLY—with an average yield of 4.71 par cant per year for ten yean. THEY ARE AVAILABLE in units ranging bom $50 to $5,000. The limit of tho new series is $10,000 per person. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS an simple to buy—for caah or systematically out of current income. To moke the 60's the best years of your life... BUY THE NEW GJyiAPA Rotarians See Poultry Testing The Abbotsford Rotary club was shown the various phases of testing at the Random Sample Poultry Testing station. At the testing station on Marshall road, two miles west of Abbotsford, many breeds of poultry are subjected to strict tests at ■es starting with brooder through production. The Abbotsford Rotarians are planning a Rotary bonsplel PINE GROVE The Pine Orove 4-H Garden Club, sponsored by the Pine Orove Garden Club, held a very successful year, thanks to their own efforts and the help given them ln many ways by their parents. They were honored to receive first prize for their float which they placed In the local fall fair at Abbotsford this year, ln the group for such clubs. With First MSA Band Forms Group The first MSA district band will be a drum and bugle corp. Thirty army cadets are meeting each Saturday at the Abbotsford Airport to hold parade practices, although the group only has six instruments to date. Instructors for the band will be regular army bandsmen. Sumas Restricts Fireworks Sales Sumas municipality are following Abbotsford and Matsqul ln restricting the sale of fireworks and firecrackers ln the municipality. Under the by-law the sale or otherwise disposing of fireworks to persons under 18 years of age ls illegal. It is also illegal to discharge or explode fireworks on or from a public highway or street or ln or near any building in a manner dangerous to persons, or property. JUBILEE Miss Arlene Evanoff and her mother, Mrs. R. Evanoff, motored to Vancouver last week to visit with the latter's sister, Mrs. 8. Miller. The Mamm family of Burnaby and Mrs. K. Hogg of Clearbrook were recent visitors at the Sonny Susani home. The Pioneer Girls' Club held their meeting on .Saturday evening at the home or Mrs. S. Susanl. There were fifteen girls present and slides were shown of the camp activities. The girls also gave formal reports of their activities during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Predrickson and their granddaughter, Beverly, of Vancouver, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyle during the week. The JubUee PTA will hold their NOW OPEN 'PINKY' COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY Opposiio Bank of Montreal, Abbotaford OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 25c per load washing 10c drying Matsqui Police Court News Seven persons appeared ln Matsqui Police court on various charges under the motor vehicle act. Four speeders were assessed fines of $84. Three persons charged with driving offenses were fined $55. FOR THE BEST IN QUALITY. COMFOHT AND ECONOMY FOB YEABS TO COMB A GUARANTEED Healing System COMPLETE ALL ON ONE INVOICE AS LOW AS - .'. (480 Most People Choose 7kW€6 Moving and Storage FREE ESTIMATES Bibby's Propane Division of Rock-gas Propane Ltd. Opposite tha Court House ULysses 34211 ABBOTSFORD. B. C NOW I AT YOUR BANK. AUTHORIZED INVESTMENT DEALER, STOCK BROKER, TRUST OR LOAN COMPANY, OR THROUGH YOUR COMPANY'S PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN. I < the help of the Surrey Co-op, the Pine Orove Garden Club, their leader Colin Carmlchael of Bradner, the flat deck borrowed from Mr. Wlllms. and the tractor from Fred Gledhlll of Aberdeen, they were able to produce a very nice flat. It was the youngsters' first attempt at such a project, so they were very delighted that It brought such good results. Visiting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Taylor was Mrs. Allison Harding of Ladysmlth. V. I. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Peardon at the weekend were her sister and niece, Mrs. Bess McKenzle and Beverley of Mission; her aunts, Mrs. Gertie Crist of Rldgcdale; also Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bartsch and Randy, of Abbotsford Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Taylor motored to White Rock last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald, formerly of Pine Orove. They also visited Mrs. Jim Graham. On the way home they stopped off at the Cloverdale Fair where Mrs. Taylor found many Interesting items ln the floral section, Mn. Taylor herself always takes many prises In that section at our own local fair. Mrs. Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. Pransen, of Livingstone Rd., Langley and Mrs. Bachen recently visited at the Oeorge Taylor home, i Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peardon Cold Lake, Alberta, left Thursday morning for their home, after spending tbe past three weeks ss guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peardon. Old-timers in the Pine Grove district will * atany to hear tH*t first meeting on Thursday evening. Burney McConnell left on Friday for Saskatoon where he has accepted a position. He will stay at the home of his sister, Mary. Johnnie Evanoff of Vancouver spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Evanoff. A get-together was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Unruh ln honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Penner and son, Wayne. Mr. Penner ls a minister from St. Anne, Mass. There were twenty guests present at the gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Unruh are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter, a sister for David. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Penner of Langley were guests at the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Braun. therby, father of Roy Weatherby, ls a patient ln St. Vincent's Hospital, a victim of two recent heart nttfftcks. Mr. and Mrs. K. McCormick returned last Tuesday from a week's fishing trip ln the Kamloops area. They went up tbe Fraser Canyon anil returned by way of the Okanagan and Hope-Princeton Highway. CHESTERFIELD SECTION A huge selection of fine Chesterfields and lounge suites in choice frieze and tapestry covers. Most with air foam cushions with zipper. Chance of a lifetime to get a handsome new suite at lowest possible prices. CALL IN TODAY AND LOOK AROUND. OVER 30 SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM Lovely 2-pce. Chesterfield Suite Features high grade frieze cover — zippered air- foam cushions — comfortable modern styling. Sole Price $169.50 Sectional Chesterfield Suites Consists of left sofa, 90 degrees centre, right sof awith coffee table inset Choice of colors. Special Sale Price 199 so "Sealy" Foldaway Sofa Bed Double the use — Double the value! A lovely Chesterfield by day and a comfortable bed by night. Upholstered in hardwearing, attractive frieze. Complete with good quality mattress. Sole Plica $138.88 GOSLING'S "S ABBOTSFORD NTB08EAVR PHOrfE UL 3-3201 imim, \ THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, September 28, 1860 Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours Monday thru Friday—9 to 5 Saturday—9 to 12 110 No. Sih St., Lynden. Washington FL 4-2222 CHILI) HEALTH CLINICS FOR OCTOBER Every Thursday—Langley Kin Health Centre; October 4—Elks' Hall, Aldergrove; Oct 19—Aldergrove Naval Station; Oct. 26— County Line School. All the money which the children of Canada contribute to Junior Red Cross is used to help other children ln Canada and abroad. This ls Junior Red Cross week ln Canada. TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open All Day Saturday Mill and Office Foot of Latimer Road. Fraaar River DELIVER ANYWHERE A BANQUET In recognition of Ben Greer for his 38 years of service to Otter District Farmer's Institute and O.F.I. Credit Union will be held at Murrayville United Church Hull Thurs., October 20--7:30 p. m. Tickets Available Otter Farmer's Institute $1.50 8-Point Fall and Winter Changeover. clean ter- • Complete Shcllubrication • Oil Change (Shell X-100 premium) • Pre-wlnter Check Cooling system (Shellzone and parts extra) • Adjust brakes, check master cylinder • Service air cleaner • Check Battery- minals • Safety-check tires (Inc. spare) • Clean, test and re-gap spark plugs Only $9.95 Regular $13.00 All Above Services—Plus Free Flashlight Blinking Lantern (with 4 batteries) ALDERGROVE SHELL SERVICE Fred Dams Day BA 6-3604 Night BA 6-6571 Aldergrove Her 100TH Lady Celebrates Birthday Monday Celebrating her 100th birthday on Monday, Oct. 3, will be Mrs. Emma Walker of Aldergrove, mother of Mrs. W. R. Oardlner and grandmother of Mrs. Mary Johnson, both of Aldergrove. This grand old lady first came io Canada from England on a sailing vessel when she was eight years old. She arrived with her father and mother, two sisters and brother and settled ln Ottawa. When her mother died her father took the family back to England but on her marriage she came back to Canada and home- steaded ln Saskatchewan. Three' years ago she moved to British Columbia with her daughter, to be near her sister and son ln White Rock, and granddaughter In Aldergrove. Mrs. Emma Walker is hale and hearty, an avid reader, and last year could regularly be seen walking around the block in Aldergrove. However, she suffered an attack of pneumonia last winter and does not now get out so much. A family celebration is planned AROUND TOWN (Continued from Page 1) G. Staff, has taken up nursing as a careor. She entered the Vancouver General Hospital on September 12, along with Dork Dams, who was mentioned last week Best wishes to you both. Yet, another black bear has been seen in the district. This time authenticity cannot be denied because it was spotted on Alexandra* Road by a police car at 3 a. m. Pete Savisky, the 88 year old man who spent two nights lost In a swamp before being rescued, was not as reported, released from MSA Hospital last Tuesday. He ls still there and Improving slowly, He Is now able to get up out of bed for a time each day. The new bridge over the Nlco- mekl River, just east of Langley, was started on Tuesday. The new bridge will be 26 ft. wide plus a sidewalk and work ls hoped to be completed in a month. The temporary Bailey bridges have been Installed to take one lane of traffic both east and wset. for Monday and will be held tn the Elks' HaU, with the ladles from O.O.R.P. preparing the meal. Present will be her sister, Mrs. Louise Eagle, aged 92, from Brandon, Manitoba, and her husband; her daughters, Mrs. W. R. Gardiner of Aldergrove, Mrs. Roy Gardiner of Quill Lake, Sask.; sons, William Heasman of White Rock, Tom Walker of Coalville, Sask.; stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Hoogl of Quill Lake, Sask.; granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Aldergrove, and other members of the family and friends numbering around thirty. • A full story will appear in next week's issue. ALDERGROVE FALL FAIR (Continued from Page 1) huge heart surrounded by different types of floral arrangements carried out in the fed and white theme. Some onlookers described this display as "breathtaking." Very noticeable in this fair were the names of many new exhibitors and some of the former ones reappearing including Mrs, Trevor Beggs and Mrs. Genberg. Some items which caught my eye were the gorgeous tuberous begonia blooms entered by Mrs. H. Johannes, and the almost perfect onions entered by George H. MacDonald. Also noticeable was the display In the hobby division entered by Mrs. P. Swensson. Exhibitors last year numbered 181. this year 202, with approximately 1,000 entries. There were 32 entries in the parade. Night School Director A. L. Cartler remarked that it was amazing what talent we had in this community. Noticeably absent this year was Wallace Mufford, a major exhibitor, who Ls at present in hospital undergoing surgery. Some of his entries were In but he was not there. The new classes in the Domestic Science division brought out many entries and, as usual, the baking section was well patronized. Some beautiful examples of all types of needlework were seen in that division, including quilts and wool rugs of several varieties. The children's classes had a large number of entries ln all divisions, and the Hobby Show excelled. All types of hobbles were shown and one class brought out some fine needlework in the form of pictures which could not be entered in the needlework division. Notable 'in the paintings were two entered by Mrs. F. French of Burnaby, formerly of County Line. Mrs. French, now 78 There's a modern gas heater for every home heating need! Terms as low as $4.90 per month. If your house, or any room ln it, is without central heating, or isn't suited to it, there's a gas heater to meet your particular requirements. Space heaters are quickly and easily installed - for as low as $4.90 a month! The following will give you a good idea of the wide variety of heater types available: [ Circulating heater: Requires no duct work. Attached blower assures even heat distribution throughout the room. Outside Wall heater: Fits against outside wall and takes outdoor air for combustion. It requires no additional venting. Wall furnace: ■ Fits between studs; takes up very little I space, yet heats up to three rooms! Oas Heater range: Does double, duty — gives warmth . . . and cooks to perfection! Under-floor furnace: Is ideal as main source of heating in the small home. No ducts required and, of course, furnace takes up no living space, mmr WANT ADS WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Housekeeper to live in and care for three children, Nice home, Phone collect WE 3-6371. 132 FOR SALE: 13' fibre glassed boat. Mercury Mark 25 motor, complete with controls and trailer. Best offer. Apply 3813 246th St., Aldergrove. 132 years of age, took up painting just three years ago and took two first prizes out of three entries, This case points the moral that "it's never too late!" Only two schools entered displays this year, but there are many new teachers in the district and it ls hoped more schools will see their way to enter a display next year. Aldergrove came first with the new small Coghlan School second. North Otter and Otter schools entered Individual itemsjn the various classes, making for a good entry list. While people were parking their cars and assembling after the parade the Langley Majorettes and the Fort Langley Firemen's Band put on a fine marching display, on the tarmac outside the High School and drew a large and appreciative crowd. The Sea Cadets and the Court Douglas Foresters' Band lined up on one side added to the colorful scene. After this display the spectators and participants entered the gymnasium to sec the exhibits. Chairman Jack Scott introduced Ruth Moore, tho Harvest ■Queen (also known as "Miss Langley"), and her princesses, Pat Merrell and Marilyn Waters, together with the Queen-mother, Mrs. Copeland. Following the royal party Mr. Scott Introduced Mayor Alf Penzer of Langley who brought greetings from the City. Mr. Trevor Beggs,, chairman of the School Board, brought good wishes from his organisation and Reeve Bill Poppy congratulated the people responsible for the Fair on the success of their efforts. He mentioned that he first became Interested in the local fair when he was "a small teenager" who exhibited some of his stuff and won some prizes. Close to closing time at 10 p. m, Chairman Scott asked the Harvest Queen to draw the winning ticket for the beautiful toddler doll in the high chair. Art Brooks, who has a family of small boys, won something for the first time In his life when his ticket was drawn. Art's only daughter ls In her late teens. The committee responsible can rest contented that their work and efforts have been crowned with success ln the "best fair ever." FOR SALE: Roan saddle horse, 5 years Trained to English saddle and bit. Phone BA 6-3645 after 5 p. m. or weekends. 233 PETS: Budgies and canaries, various colors, talking strain, (4 and up. Phone (Abbotsford) UL 4-5863. 334 LOST: 4 year old pure black female cat from 2587 Bellingham Hwy. Reward offered. Phone BA 6-7491. 132 NORTH COGHLAN The Olrl Guides will hold their next meeting on Tuesday, October 4, at 7:00 p. m. in the County Line School Auditorium. A group committee meeting of the Olrl Guides and Brownies, 1st Coghlan Pack was held recently and a gift presented to the retiring president, Mrs. Leurquln, who along with her husband, ls leaving for Red Deer, Alberta. After the resigning of Mrs. C. Davidson, it was announced that Mrs. Betty Griffiths would take over the group committee. Miss Wiseman, assisted by Miss Marlene Dams of Aldergrove, will carry on in Mrs. Leurquin's position. HOME AGAIN Dr. and Mrs. William Forsythe have returned from a very enjoyable vacation. USE THE WANT ADS BAldwin 6-5170 3 weeks for only 90< HONEY: Peace River honey, number 1 white. Special price on bulk. Phone BAldwin 6- 6823. 342* FOR SALE: Cordwood and fenceposts. Alder for fireplaces. 1242 Coghlan (256th), entrance Va mile east on private road, opposite Anderson. 332 MARRIED man, one child, desires work, any kind, on dairy or chicken farm. Phone BA 6- 5871. 333 FOR SALE: Combination "Tool- amatlc," Mi h.p. motor, 110-220 volt, 1 phase, 1725 r.p.m. Phone BA 6-5025. 333 for full information and help in choosing the correct heater for your home, call your heating contractor, or your local B.C. Electric office B.C. ELECTRIC SEE ALDERGROVE HEATING & PLUMBING Phon* BA fi-5470 272BS Trana-Cannda Hwr„ Aldarmrove fa9atBtttttBaai . — USED TELEVISION lets from $09. Terms. No down payment. Wright's Ltd., Phone Langley 10 or BA 6-6542. tf RELIABLE baby Bitter callable day and evening. Own transportation. Phone BA 6-7195. a-a-tf FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, living room, kitchen and utility. In excellent condition. H. W. ENDACOTT A CO., ALDERGROVE. FARMERS—It's provod to pay top cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone BAI8-3444 or BA 8-6317 day or night. Post mor- L. K. Sully & Co., Ltd. Realtors "We Cover the VaUey" Established Service — Fire and Auto Insurance Phone BAldwin 6-2361 FOR SALE: 1950 Chev club coupe, solid body, good rubber. Running order, reasonable. Phone BA 6-6093. 233* FOR RENT: Chain saws, Merry Tillers, lawn mowers and rollers, sump pump. Carson Equipment. Ph. Langley 309. tf FURNACE OIL on 12-months budget terms. For particular phone UL 3-4411. Phil Whlt- more Imperial OU 10-23-tf "cUSWM~P6ULTliY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. BA 0-3652. tf $nt d* C? C? C? C? t$? d? apa|>9s|>»PiP3>s1> Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. SuUy & Co. Ltd. Ph. BAldwln 6-1381 FOR RENT: Modern 2-bedroom duplex $50. 3 room house, base' ment $25. 2 room cabin. Mrs. Mary Krause, 4577 Jackman Road. (272nd). 232 CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Caraons, Bellingham Hwy. BA 6-3444 or 6-8217. tf FOR SALE: Typewriters, reconditioned office machines from $69.50. Adding machines, Royal typewriter dealer. Largest supply of office equipment and stationery in the VaUey. Fraser Park Stationers, Abbotsford. Phone UL 9-5157 10-9-tf " CALL ALDERGROVE ELECTRIC for Frigidaire Appliances Hot Water Tanks Electrical Contracting Pole Lines Phone TED R. BROWN BA 6-5810 WASHER PARTS and appliance service. Lawn mowers sharpened and saw tiling. Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. UL 4-9701. 48tf FOR RENT: Cleaned and redecorated furnished or unfurnished cabins. Reasonable rates. Apply Alderbrook Motel, Aldergrove. 433 BUCK STUD Servloe: Falrllght Kennels, V, mUe south of T. C. Hwy. on Brown Rd. Phone Langley 591-L-2. tl WANTED TO BUY: Any kind of cattle. 5660 Coghlan Road, RA. 3, Aldergrove, BA 6-6288. 232 Get your coal supply now and avoid the last minute rush. Phone BA 6-7027 - or UL 4-5691 332- SADDLERY Opposite Safeway, Langley. All types of saddles and equipment Leather work, repairs. tf LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types of glass and mirrors at Valley Olass Shop, Clearbrook. 3aotf POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Ph. BAldwln 8-3682. WUl pick UP- 42-tf FOR SALE 24" FULLY AUTOMATIC VIKING ELECTRIC RANGE Like new, used only 6 mos. Ph. UL 4-2456 FOR FULLER BRUBH Products. Phone O. Sansome, BAldwln 6-9071. WATER: 1200 gallons. Government tested. 24 hour servloe. A. Weber, Yellowstone 7-9310. . 7-JS-tf SMALL green alder, out eight foot lengths or standing. Phone H. E. 4-1429. 433 * Custom Bulldozing * Land Clearing * Road Building Landscaping A. W. HAYS al FOR SALE: Large Duo-therm oil .heater, barrel and stand, $40. Medium Marchand oil heater, $26. Both good condition. Older type Chesterfield and two chairs, round dining table, six kitchen chairs, double bed and spring,,- hot water tank. 3955 Otter Road. Phone BA 6-7178. 132 FOR SALE: 5 acres. F. P. $2,000 with $500 down. Less for cash. Shewan Real Estate. BA 6-7351 or BA 6-7154. 132 FOR SALE: Findlay Condor A sawdust stove, hot water fittings. 2124 Vinewood St., (No. Marshall Rd.) Abbotsford. 132 SWAP: 12 gauge 870 Remington Wing Master with polychoke for 20 gauge pump. Must be in perfect condition. Phone Langley 705-X-3. 132 WANTED Fowl, Roasting Chickens and Fryers Market Prices Paid LANOLEY POULTRY Phone Langley 950 End of Anderson's Rd. or 60 Ave Langley WE CLIP, trim and bathe aU breeds ot dogs. Have your's made smart and comfortable before summer. Phone BA 6- 7195 or Langley 510-L-2. tf HIGHEST QUALITY Furnace Oil and Stove Oil. For prom.x and efficient service Phone ULysses 3-4411, imperial Oil. 10-23-tf THANKSGIVING TURKEYS Now available, live or dressed on the farm. BA 6-3386. Earl Farrant, South LeFeuvre.. 332 WANTED: Scrap metal, copper, aluminum and brass. Old batteries .76 each. Phone UL 3- 0621 . 28tf ITS ROWLEY'S OF ALDERGROVE FOR WATCH REPAIRS At Reasonable Rates and a Quick Job FOR RENT: Typewriters, adders and office equipment. AU makes. Special rates for students. Fraser Park Stationers, Abbotsford. Phone UL 9-5157. 10-9-tf IF YOU are remotely interested in a freezer or refrigerator, visit Wright's Store. Five brand names to choose from. Over 100 (all sizes) in stock. 3-year terms. Bring this ad, worth $10 on a purchase of a freezer or refrigerator. 26-7-tf H. W. Endacott & Co. Real Estate and Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE For Farms, Homes or Acreage, Contact H. W. ENDACOTT or WM. EPP Phone Aldergrove BA 6-3061 KASZONYI SIGNS: Truck lettering, silk screening, and all signs. 32828 Huntingdon Rd., Abbotsford. Phone UL 4-4261 9-14-tf 100% FIR SHAVINGS, $4 per unit by pushout. The best buy for your money. Steady supply, why take chances with cedar. Delta Fuel, owned and operated by Klammer & Sons, 8580 112th St., N. Surrey. Pnone Newton 06-R-l. 334 IE "A SUCCESS—earn income close to home representing AVON Cosmetics. Friendly and profitable work quickly puts $$$ ln your pockets. Car ls desired ln some districts. Apply to Mrs. E. C. Hearn, Box 14, RR4, Kelowna, B. O. 2 FOR SALE: One saddle horse, one .saddle or harness horse. BA 6-2058. 233 FOR SALE: Coal and wood range, white enamel. Phone BA 6-5137. 233 WRECKING: 1957 Chev. Parts for sale. Aldergrove Automotive. BA 6-5280. 133 Note New Address of CARTER AND HAFEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Next to Teddy Bear Cafe Abbots fbrd Typtwritoii — Adding M«chine» Cnh Rtglileri and Supplies SERVICE AND RENTALS Gcorqo Ccrtcr and Bob Malay PHONE UL 3-8521 WATER HAULING: 1,000 gallon tank, Aldergrove Trucking. Ph. BA 0-76U. 63tf Dress making, alterations. Phone 'Betty Craig, Baldwin 6-6337. 0-24-tf QUAimTY~rep(waossed Freea- ers. Some seised from re- tall store, still In crates. 3 year terms. Phone Langley 10, ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS DOMESTIC & IRRIGATION 4" to 12" Wells Drilled. O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. Ph. BA 6-6331 tf WATER 600 or 1200 GALLONS. Prompt service. Phone BA 6-5548 or BA 6-2732. 2-8-tf CUSTOM FARM WORK: Plowing, discing, cultivating and rotovatlng. A. L. Jackson, 3560 Coghlan Rd. BA 6-5059. 5-25 FOR SALE: Choice alfalfa hay Canadian weights If desired. B si K Milling, Abbotsford. Phone UL 3-4841 or UL 3-6292 after 5 p. tn. 11-6-tf WHITE FENCE BIDING CENTRE, 5386 Livingstone Road. Langley, B. C Phone Langley 459-R-l. Trail rides, Horses boarded, Trained, Riding Lessons. 25-7-tf SEALERS Quarts $1.15 dozen Pints 80c dozen AU sizes Jar lids. We buy beer bottles. McMILLAN'S ALDERGROVE Phone BA 6-3691 WE BUY beer bottles. 25c dozen. The Old, Curiosity Shop, Abbotsford. 333 FOR SALE: Coleman oil circulating heater. Good condition. Phone BA 6-7911. 332 McDonald Fuels Ltd. COAL t Quality Alberta Brands Canmore Briquettes Phone Collect: Langley 758 Ldngley Funercd Home Phon* Linglty 388 Henderson's Funercd Homes Abbotsford LTD. ULyMW 8-8121
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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