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BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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(Y- 1350 Copies Of the News This Week The Aldergrove News 'Progress Through Vigilance" PHONE ALDERGROVE 5170 VOL. 1, No. 50 7c per copy—$2.50 yearly Senior Citizen's Only Need Provincial Grant Application has now been forwarded for approval of provincial grant for starting construction of the two Senior citizen's Homes In Fort Langley and Langley. These will cost $50,000 each. It Is anticipated that funds will be on hand within the next two or three months to go ahead with the Aldergrove project but between $1,000 and $1,500 Is still needed for this New Drive-in For Aldergrove Another new business will shortly be opening in Aldergrove. Mrs. K. Berg, from Port Moody, is building a drive-In restaurant at the corner of Le Feuvre Road and Trans-Canada Highway. She hopes to have it completed by April l, and the building will measure 28' x 16' with a large forecourt for cars. There will be no seating accomodation inside the building, which will be built on the post and beam style. The restaurant will be known as "The Shack" Drive-in. Steam Pipes Are School Hazard The Principal of Langley High School, Mr. II. E. Mountain, report' ed to the School Board that steam pipe's outside Room 124 of the High School created a hazard. Several students, he said, had received burns and these exposed pipes, outside the room which originally was used as a kitchen to the old cafeteria, should have some form of guard.. a ' The Maintenance Department will take this tip. ' MUNICIPAL HALL Reeve D. W. Poppy pointed out to Council last week that aU labourers working on the new Municipal Hall were local men and most of the carpenters were Langley residents. He stated that a number of men have been laid off at the present time until such time as the roof is constructed. /^^^ttrWWW^^WV^^^^^^ DATE PAD ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Herman Graen, Weitnas Observer Max. Mln. Bain Jan. 26 45.1 35.3 .69 Jan. 27 ..... - .81,0 36.0 Jan. 26 , 46.1 31.4 .03 Jan. 29 45.8 30.4 Jan. 30 ..„. 42.8 2B.4 Jan. 31 ..40.9 26.0 Jan, 31 40.9 26.0 Feb. 1 46.0 23.2 Means for the perlodi Maximum—40 degrees ' Minimum—27-28 degree! Precipitation—1.82 Inches Extremes for January—Highest Temperatures 55 degrees (1953); Lowest Temperatures -3 degrees (19521; Highest Precipitation 11.51 inches (1958); Lowest Precipitation, 3.88 inches (1957). In the period Nov. 29 to Jan .2(1 we had 47 days with measurable precipitation (80 percent). The average number of wet days for the three months November, December and January is 65 percent. Our total precipitation in the last three months was 28.39 Inches on 64 days, much less, however, than the 33.34 inches we had In 71 days in November to January 1953-1954. Total precipitation in January was 9.85 Inches, 22 percent above the normal 8.07 Inches, total of 10.0 inches of snow fell in two snowstorms on the 5th and 21st average snowfall for January Is 14.7 inches. t ' The mean temperature for the month was 36.5 degrees, 2.1 degrees above normal. Sixteen days had frost (normal 17) while 3 days had maximums under 32 degrees (normal 6). Precipitation was measured on 21 days (exactly• n or mal) and twelve days were sunny (normal 6). Feb. 5—Mr. Lehman Athletic Association, general meeting at D. G. Nicholson's,, G p. m. Feb. 5—O. O. H. P. Whist Drive in the Elks* HaU, at 8 p. m. Feb. 7—Langley Cricket Club Din nar and annual meeting al Lang' . ley Hotel, 7:30 p. m. Feb. 7—Catholic Women's League of St. Ann's Church will hold a Pot Luck supper, 5:30 to 8 p. m. Feb. 10—Aldergrove Elementary PTA will meet in the school at 1p.m. , (• Feb. II—Tlu> Otter W. A. to the Langley Memorial Hospital will hold a Military Whist drive in the Orange Hall, Otter Road, 8 p. in. Feb. 11—Beaver W. I. Valentine meeting, with polluck lunch at 'noon, in the County Line Hall. Don't forget gift for secret friend. Feb. 12—Langley Liberal Association, 1959 Organisational meeting at Langley Central School Auditorium, 0 ji. id. Feb. 13—Women's World Day of Prayer service at 2 p. m. In Bethel Mennonlte Church, Roberts Road and Otter Road. Feb. 13—Aberdeen PTA will sponsor a Whist Drive In the School at 9 p. m. Feb. 13—Mt. Lehman Athletic Association will sponsor a concert by the Dalryland Glee Clnb, In Abbotsford Legion at 6 p. fat, Tickets available from Association members. Feb. 14—A Valentine Dance, sponsored by County Line PTA, In the County Line Hell at 9 p. m. Music supplied by a band. Feb. 21—Federation of the United Church will hold a Variety Supper In the Memorial Hall, 5 p. m. to 7i30 p. m. Feb. 25—The Afternoon Guild of Si. Dunstan's Church will meet In the basement at 2 p. m. Feb. 28—Aldergrove Elementary P.T.A. will hold a Military Whist Drive In the Elementary School at 8 p, in. Langley Police Court News' Appearing before Magistrate M, W. Mulligan Wednesday, James Joseph McLellan of Langley was fined $15 and costs for violating driving licence restrictions. Iver Fjarlie of Matsqui was fined a similar amount for the same offence. For exceeding the speed limit Miro Zarodic of Vancouver was assessed $25 and costs. Careless driving, resulting in an accident, cost' Johannes Cornelius Trans of Aldergrove a $35 fine. Goodwin Palmer Erlien of Lang ley found that parking on the high way cost him $15. Annual Meeting At St. Dunstans The annual meeting of St. Dunstan's Anglican Church was held in the church basement January 26, with a good number attending. Officers elected for the ensuing year were H. W. Endacott, rector's warden; J. Wytanbroek, people's warden; Mrs. A. E. Paris, secretary- treasurer. Delegates to the Synod are J. H. Fairholm and J. H. Paris. The Synod is to be held in Van* couver May 25-27, 1959. Plans were discussed for the coming year, including a porch to be built over the side entrance of the church. A presentation was made to Norman Green in appreciation of his services at the organ during the past year. This was In the form of a combination thermometer, barometer and humidifier. Aldergrove Pair Honored At Parly Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ross were honored by friends at a farewell party held at the McNernles' "Bowman's Inn" on .Saturday night. Approximately twenty four people gathered to wish the Rosses well as they move to their new home in North Surrey. During the evening a coffee table was presented to the guests of honor as a memento of their many years stay in Aldergrove. ALDERGROVE PARKING Council is to take no action on Aldergrove C. of C.'s request for parking bays to be* painted. Councillor Flowerdew motioned that these boys do not serve any particular purpose. .(j ,■ 0£tIVIKJllfo—Bottom rowi Geraldlne Hay. Susan Loucks, Tiny Trait, Lydla Friesen. Irene Olejnlk. Merrllyn Howie, Gwen Braun. Middle row: John Peters, Elvira Pedde, Key Walker, Shirley Arnold, Kriillna Johanien, Doris Dams, Dave Neufeld, Ken Jackson. Top row: Howard, Rice-Jones, Ted Home, Phillip Green, Dave Martens, CbarUe Cooper. Ernie HUdebrendL BiU Arklnsta'll, Arthur Jackson. School Budget Estimates Given Details of Langley School District No. 35 Budget for 1909 are ready for presentation to Langley City and Langley Municipal Council. Estimated total expenditure la f 1,387,880 compared with actual expenditure In 1958 of 11,165,627. The biggest Increase is on Instruction Account—$835,800 against $713,868. This Increase, besides taking into account an increase In teachers' salaries, allows for extra teachers' salaries needed for new schools later" in the year. Debt Services estimated figure stands at $130,270 as against 898,463, largely caused by retirement of debentures and increased Interest on debentures. Other increases are Administration $47,830, up 11,000—Operation $123,950, up $19,000—Repairs and Maintenance, $98,540, up $19,000— Bus Operation, $67,000, up $6,000. Estimated revenue figures are not yet completed as figures for Government grants are not known. J UIXI KJffij—Bottom row: Linda Greenhtan, Helen Giesbrecht, Linda Wlebe. Joanne Moeller, Sig- rid Neumann, Diane Toewi. Dolores Wautier. Middle rowi Betty Anderlinl, Janina Olejnlk, Alice Harvey, Leona Wlebe, Sally Unger, Irene Tarr, Kaxline Johansen, Elisabeth Burley, Roberta Murall. Top row: Lome Young, Kenneth Rempel, Terence Brown, Dennis SchmahL Gary Schroeder, Peter Gubbe, Jenny Masstalar, Laura Trees. January Scholarship Honour Roll Of Aldergrove HS Students The top eight students in each grade of the Aldergrove Junior- Senior High School appear on the January Scholarship Honour Roll. As a reward for achievement in the January examinations these students will be taken by bus to Bellingham on Saturday, February 7, 1959. Highlight of the trip will be a visit to Western Washngton College, where guides will take the students around the campus. Students whose names appear on on this Scholarship Honour Roll are as follows: Grade 12, Irena Olejnlk; Shirley Arnold; Esfe Smaback; Krlstina Johansen; Doris Dams; Barbara Quiring; Dave Neutsld Merrilyn Howse and Lydla Friesen, Grade 11, John Peters, PhlUip Green; Dave Martens; Kay Walker; Bill Arkinstall; Gwen Broun; Ernie Hildebrandt; Ken Jackson. Grade 10, Tiny Traas; Ted Home; Arthur Jackson; Howard Rice- Jones; Susan Loucks; Geraldlne Hay; Elvira Pedde; Charlie Cooper. Grade 9, Dennis Schmahl; Robert Gubbe; Sally Unger; Alice Harvey; Leona Wlebe; Janina Olejnlk; Irene Tarr; Lome Young. .Grade 8, Joanne MeoUer, Elizabeth Burley; Jenney Masztalor; Linda Wlebe; Slgrld Neumann; Gary Schroeder; Kenneth Rempel; Dolores Wautier, Terry Brown. Grade 7, Betty Anderlinl; Peter Gubbe; Roberta Muralt; Helen Giesbrecht; Linda Greenizan; Kar- llne Johansen; Laura Traas; Diane Toews. Fairholm Niece Laid To Rest Carl Lynne Fairholm, two-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Fairholm, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fairholm, died on January 26 after a three weeks' illness*. She was buried at the Fraser View Cemetery in Whalley with the Rev. W. R. McEchren officiating. BoundyRoad Drainage Again At last week's Board of Works Committee meeting the Superintendent reported that all culverts on Boundy Road_were running at capacity during recent heavy rains. He suggested that if water be diverted to the southeast it would cause a worse flooding problem than already exists on the OUlnger property. He recommended that Mr. OUlnger provide another ditch on his own property. In a discussion regarding drainage problems, Councillor W. Jensen suggested that Council should adopt a policy of allowing land to be drained into roadside ditches and where the ditch would be extra large, the owner would be requested to provide an extra 8 ft. and that ditches would be constructed behind the pole line, COUNTY LINE NORTH On the advice of the Works Department, ditching wtU be carried out on a portion of Gray Road in Glen Valley. This will help in the general reconstruction work in the area. STREET CLEANING Council held a discussion last week regarding the proposal to institute street sweeping in. Aldergrove and Fort Langley. The matter has been referred to the Superintendent of Work for a report. COUNTY LINE BRIDGE CouncU has informed the Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce that there are no immediate plans for work on County Line Bridge. United Church Purchase Site By Mrs. H. J. Black At the annual meeting of the United Church the members discussed the future outlook for the local church and decided to purchase Mr. Makela's property south of Boundy Road, and the trustees were Instructed to make final arrangements. Another step in the forward movement which, it is hoped, will have far-reaching results, Is a campaign for dedicated stewardship. This phase was discussed at a con gregatlonal meeting when Mr. Gordon Holtby was'present to give Information and answer questions re gardlng this plan. This is a chal lenge whereby, along with our own expansion,, we plan to help others. Assistance to Union College is Included in this as well as Naramata, a training center for leaders; also summer camps and homes for senior citizens. v The congregatloh voted over 75 per cent to accept the challenge. The family party held -in the church hall on Saturday night proved to be quite a happy, evening. Contests, music, a 2-act play by members of the Hi-C, humorous songs and readings held the interest of aU present. Everyone entered Into a short sing-song before lunch was served. MRS. C. MURRAY IMPROVED The Peever brothers of County Line have just received word that their sister, Mrs. Charlotte Murray, has been transferred to the Home for the Aged at Port Coqultlam. She Is reported to be much improved Her many friends are glad to hear this. NORTH BLUFF DRAINAGE A public meeting Is to be called by CouncU for residents in the North Bluff Road area to discuss water drainage. AROUND TOWN By Don Anion Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schartner and baby returned last week from a trip to Alberta. Apparently Abe who works with Jack Scott still shivers when the word "prairie" is mentioned. ■ Both lanes in Aldergrove have been graded and gravelled. Graders from the municipality were busy at work last Friday doing this. Last week we reported an accident near Krieger's and said a trailer belonging to Duecks jack- knifed and hit a smaU car. Apparently the small car skidded and hit the trailer after it had Jack- knifed. Sorry Duecks. In case yon haven't noticed the number of copies of this paper sent out each week is now printed In the top left hand comer of page 1. Local FarmForum To Be Seen On TV The meeting of the PeardonviUe Farm Forum held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Friesen, Hunting- don Road on Monday evenlngwas most interesting. Approximately twenty members and friends were present. The topic chosen for cusslon was "WUl the SmaU Farmer Get the Ace This Year?" The usual procedure of listening to the -CBC Farm Forum broadcast was followed with a discussion of the chosen topic during the interval. . The meeting was both filmed and recorded by personnel of the OBO, Mr. .Tom. Leach, Director Of Farm Forum Broadcasts for CBC in British Columbia was present; also Mr. and Mrs. John Za^harias. Mr. Zach- arlas is our District Agriculturalist. His office is located in Abbotsford. Mr. Leach conducted the meeting; Bruce Campbell was In charge of the sound studio and Roy Luckow was camera man. This meeting wUl be broadcast on "Country Calendar" on February 15, (Sunday), at 1:30 p. m. Watch for BasketbaU games at Aldergrove High School are now attracting large attendances and the play Is getting better and better. However we don't want any more happenings like last week when certain visitors careered over the school grounds in their car. Evening Guild Plan Coffee Hour The Evening Branch of St. Dunstan's Anglican GuUd held their regular monthly meeting Monday evening in the basement of the Church. Plans were discussed for coming events for the Spring and it was decided to hold a Coffee Hour on Saturday afternoon, April 4,1959, from 2:30 to 4:30. This win be followed in the early summer with on out door Home Baking Sale. Home Baking will also be available during the Coffee Hour on April 4th. At the close of business a potluck supper was served and gifts to the value, of 25c exchanged, these gifts provided quite a lot of fun for the group. The potluck supper proved to be quite a feast with chicken pie, spare ribs, sweet and sour, and choice of delicious sweet pies included on the menu. Thfe next meeting of this group will be on Monday evening, March 2, 1959. County Line Gospel News Music at the Sunday morning service was provided by Mr. Bergen playing his guitar, M. Hoffman on his accordian and Miss Margaret Friesen of Clearbrook. Ruth Enns and Ingrid Sawatsky of Clearbrook song a duet and Miss Sawatsky gave two solo numbers as weU. Mr. George Konrad spoke at the evening service. This was followed by the communion service. Prayer meeting wiU be at Rev. J. Esau's home on Wednesday. Nine ladies gathered at the J. Unger home recently'to hear the missionary report of Mrs. Frank Goertz. She told the story of the life of a Nupe girl from birth to womanhood. She will also be present on Friday, February 6, when the ladles win meet at the Wlebe home on County Line Road. The Royal Bank was a cold place Monday morning. Someone had forgotten to order oil. Counting notes with cold fingers isn't easy so wiU those who got too many please return them. Ed Morgan, mentioned lost week, 1b planning to lease a farm at 20 acres on Jackman Road North. Inland Investments of Langley are subdividing the old Muik 27- acre property on the northwest corner of Le Feuvre and Trans-Canada Highway. They plan to sell for residential homesttes and the place wlU be known as Gleodale Park subdivision. Once again the Aldergrove Hotel cafe Is without a manager. Notice of temporary closure was posted on the window Monday morning. Friends Honor Mrs. H. E. Larson Friends and relatives gathered In Vosa hall last Saturday night when a surprise party was held to honor Mrs. H. E. Larson on her 60th birthday. On entering the hall, guests sang a hearty welcome and Mr. and Mrs. Larson were presented with pink carnations for corsage and buttonhole. , Dancing was enjoyed to music rendered by Mr. Irving Nelson and Mr. David Nelson. Tables were set for seventy guests, with pink tapers flanking the lovely birthday cake; the whole set off by vases of spring daffodils, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Veldman of Bradner1. Mr. R. Caplette was the very efficient MO and after a few weU chosen words called on Mr. Bert Craig to give the birthday toast, while Mrs. A. Ness presented Mrs. Larson with a gift. FamUy attendance Included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson, Clayburn; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Larson, Whalley, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nelson, Mrs. Klemmen and Mrs. Weatherby; also Mrs. G. El wood and Mr. and Mrs. E. Austin of Abbotsford. Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson, old friends from Saskatchewan, were also present. COUNCIL' OPfOSES C.NJL DECISION CNR. has notified the CouncU that they intend to withdraw the flag stop at Glen VaUey. Reeve Poppy opposed this and suggested to the Council that this stop might be wanted for possible use in storm and flood periods. O. N. RaUway Is to be notified of opposition. REEVE POPPY ON CD. COURSE Reeve D. w. Poppy has been granted leave of absence to attend a Civil Defense course at Arnprior - during the month of February. CouncUlor A. E. Roberts Is appointed Acting Reeve In bis absence. COURT OF REVISION Sixty appeals hve been presented at the 1956 Court of Revision; . ..--_' THE ALDERGROVE NEWS . Aldergrove B. C. Thursday, February 5, The Aldergrove News Prfnied in Lynden, Washington, U. S. A. Published every Thursday at Aldergrove, B. C. Subscriptions $2.50 per year In Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on request. Editor and Advertising Manager DON ANSON Assistant Editor MARGARET GREEN Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa FACTS, NOT FRILLS Vancouver City Council has barred the press and public from meetings of the city's Board of Administration. This, without doubt, will cause repercussions and press outcries. Reason given is that recommendations given are published as decisions and citizens read into these reports wrong implications. Analyzing this whole business of the freedom of the press to report what they think fit, it seems that some newspapers do abuse their privileges, but, equally, some sections of the public prefer this, type of reporting. A weekly Sunday newspaper, the "News of the World," published in England, has the largest net circulation in the world. It also probably has the largest number of lawsuits on its hands. Everything it can print about murder, vice, scandal and crime is reported and obviously the public likes it and is eager for more. We feel that factual reporting, without perhaps catering to some people's needs and probably not stimulating the average person's love of sensationalism, will nevertheless give the public the one thing that is needed — "presentation of the facts." Returning to this latest press bar, there is probably more to it than meets the eye. Every council, board or committee meeting is called to decide some thing or other. Whereas it may interest some people to know that Alderman Blank uttered a vitriolic diatribe against another Alderman, this Alderman Blank certainly doesn't want it reported in all its stark reality, making him appear to the public as-a monster. He may be a gentle, loving person at home and to his constituents, and he may take the other Alderman out to lunch afterwards. The public is entitled to know what the final result was and even who voted for or against, but surely the manner of arrival at decisions is unimportant. That, we feel, is why the press is not encouraged at certain committee meetings, when things are said and not really meant, when tempers might rise, when differences are aired, and when reporters gather, not facts, but personal views and opinions. The facts are the outcomes of these meetings and should never be suppressed. SOUTH OTTER The Otter Guide. Brownie, Scout and cub Group Committee meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kydd on January 28. About twenty parents were present. It was reported that the Guides are progressing favourably with 14 girls attending. There is again a large pack of Brownies, numbering 25. The Guide and Brownie portion of the committee held an election of new officers. Mrs. F. Elmore was elected president; Mrs. J. Pauls, vice president; Mrs. P. Anderlinl, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Kydd, badge secretary. The next meeting will be held on Parents' Night, at the Otter Hall on February 18. ALL PEOPLE ARE 80RM HELPLESS AND SOME OF 'EM NEVER OUTGROW IT You're pretty helpless without your car! Make sure it's always ready to go . . . drive in and let our expert mechanics properly service it. We handle service and repairs on aU makes of cars. /0^&^5>rtf>^ Valley Civic Music Concerts Mrs. Eldon Jacdbson of Abbotsford entertained the Valley Civic Music Committee at her home Sun. day evening, January 18. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss plans for the spring Civic Music Membership campaign whose pro. ceeds will provide funds for the 1959-60 concert season. Mrs. David Davis from the New York office of Civic Concert Service was In Abbotsford to meet with the committee. On the current series, The Ron- doliers, a male trio, appeared in Abbotsford in November. Carl Pal angi, baritone who has appeared in Abbotsford before, and was great favorite with the audience will give a program on February 13. On March 5, Amparo Iturbl, renowned Spanish pianist will present a program. The date of the Membership Campaign and the chairman will be announced at a future date. REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT HILL S^ * much brtte auHU* Two Aldergrove High Students Selected For Trip To Victoria Selected students throughout High Schools in the Lower Mainland will leave throughout the year for visits to the B. C, Legislature in Victoria. The second such trip contained two students from Aldergrove High School, Marlene Greer, Grade 12 and Walter Brown/Grade 11. Four Langley High School students travelled on this trip, Leona Gor- cak, Grade 12; Glenda Rea, Grade 12; Wilfred Humchltt, Grade 12; and Edward Ahdrlchuk, Grade 11. Those selected in this district are good students in Social Studies and have either been selected "by fellow students or by the Staff, depending on the school. Accompanying the lucky few were Mrs. Jake Friesen, a school trustee from Sardls and two supervisors, Mr. A. E. Laidley from Xbbotsofrd High School, and Miss M. I. Buxton from Burnaby Central. They left by night boat on Wednesday for Victoria and will return after two .days, at midnight Friday. On arrival the party will be guests of the Speaker of the Legislature, Hon. L. H. Shantz, and will stay at the Dominion Hotel. Itinerary will include visits to Empress Hotel and Thunderbird Park, Parliament Buildings, Library and Archives, Museum, Helmoken House and B. C. Electric Auditorium. They will listen to the House In session during the first day. On the following day they will make a tour of Pacific Command Naval facilities and also go on,a sightseeing tour. This memorable outing for the students la sponsored by the Speaker of the Legislature, the Boards of participating schools, B. C. Electric Co. and Radio Station CKNW. Each student taking part in this Education in Democracy" will be presented with a pin- in the form of the Speaker's Mace, presented by the Speaker on behalf of the sponsoring committee. MOHAIR IS CURRENT RAGE Mohair—the hair of the Angora goat—is the- current rage in luxury sweaters ,as In coats and suits. It Is soft and light, sometimes blended with nylon for extra, strength. Aldergrove Man Weds Gail Rea The home of the bride's parents was the scene of the wedding of Eva Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rea, Trans-Canada Highway, Langley and Carl John Frank, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Karl Dorflinger, 7025-272nd Street, Aldergrove, on December 20, 1958. Rev. T. E. Roberts officiated. The rooms were tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers, white bells and flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a black flecked cream box-style suit with black and white accessories. She carried a bouquet of red roses, with removable corsage. The attendants, Miss Glenda Rea, sister of the bride, and Miss Hedy Dorflinger, sister of the groom, chose box suits in chocolate brown and green, respectively, with white accessories and corsages of white carnations. Mr. Dave Walker of Aldergrove was best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Rea chose a dress of blue with black accessories and the groom's mother chose navy blue, also with black accessories. Both wore corsages of pink carnations. A buffet lunch after the wedding was attended by twenty-iive guests. The newly-weds left for a wedding trip to Harrison Lake and are now residing at 7025, Jackman Road (272nd St.),, Aldergrove. Abtite-'T&Hialr" about To financo construction, repairs, •xtensions, electric systsms, equipment - and for other useful purposes. THE ROVA1 BAMK Of CANADA SCOUT NEWS by Neville A. Hullon FORT LANGLEY GIRL GUIDES The first meeting of the new year saw twenty-six guides in attendance. Jacqueline Simon received her Second Class Badge; Barbara Lochen,' Diane Sampson, Sonja Knutson, Sandra McKenzle and Louise Simon have passed their Tenderfoot Tests" and received then- Pins; the winners for the First Aid display ore Jacqueline Simon first, Sandra McKenzle second, and Angela Geddent- third. The group attend St. George's Anglican Church and Sunday, February 1, for a dedication ceremony of the company colors. On Monday, February 9, the girls are holding a Valentine Party and are extending an invitation to the 1st Langley Guides to join in the fun. The Second Class Guides will serve as hostesses and will earn then- Hostess' Proficiency Badges as a result., A recent Court of Honor Meeting' raised the question of extending the meeting time to two hours. This proposal has been approved by the parents concerned. Tlw increase in time will become effective at the February'9th session. A girl Guide Patrol Leaders' course commenced on January 31, in St. George's Church Hall at 1:00 p. m. The course will continue for four weeks, meeting at the same place and time, and will cover such subjects as: flag raising, patrol system, company ceremonies, dancing and Camp- fire procedure. All Guiders, Patrol Leaders and Seconds in the Langley District are invited to attend and a special invitation is extended to the newest Guide company in the District, 1st Otter Group, so come on girls let's see all of you there. The conclusion of the course will take the form of on overnight camp on Sumas Mountain. DISTRICT SCOUT NEWS A District Social Night was held In the Fort Langley Community Hall on Wednesday, January' 28. One hundred and twenty scouts, accompanied hy their leaders and the District Scouters, were on hand for 'a program of Instruction and fun. Mr. R. H. MacKay, Wildlife Biologist, from the Department of of National Resources showed film on Trumpeter Swans and gave an Interesting talk about the huge birds. MurrayviUe' Sperling 1st Langley and Fort Langley Troops contributed to the entertainment at the Campfire with skits and songs. Only one troop Brookswood was not present for the evening. The" festivities concluded with cocoa and cookies provided by the District and prepared by Fort Langley Group Committee members. LESS WHEAT PREDICTED The U. 8. agriculture department expects the winter wheat crop this year to fall below the record set In 1*958. The department said moisture conditions this year are less favour- Able for winter wheat. By W. A. McLennan, M. P. At the time of writing we are still on the Debate In Reply to the Speech from the Throne. There Is so much repetition that it gets very boresome and thank goodness it will be over tomorrow night. We are quite pleased with the announcement by the Minister of Labour that an agreement has been signed by the Canadian Pacific Steamships and all unions involved settling the, coastal steamship strike of last summer. It was announced today that apparently the United States will .recognize Cana- Ua's claim to downstream benefits on the Columbia River. When the present government took office they immediately got to work on working out an agreement with the United States. It was realized that power developed by the Wenner-Gren Interests on the Peace River would'push the power rates on the lower mainland higher and they are much too high now. In a joint Canadian and United States Government announcement they have asked the Commission to recommend at an early date apportionment between the two countries of power developed cooperatively. The report of the International Columbia River Engineering Board is expected to be received by the International Joint Commission early in March. It la hoped that an amiable settlement of all differences can be made at an early date and that the Government of British Columbia will co-operate in every way to develop this large power project, wheh will be of terrific importance to the development of all southern British Columbia. The Honourable E. Davie Fulton, who Is considered by many as one of the most able ministers of Justice Canada has ever had, has been Church Services *\.**u*sss*s*.s<r*s**r^r*s*^ss*s*s<.**^*** .. ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jackman Rd. 11 a. m. Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. m. Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL VAi miles north on County Line 10 a. m Sunday School 11 a. m Morning Worship PASTOR REV. JOHN ESAU Phone Aid. 2736 ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Vicar: Norman Calland 10.00 a. m.—Sunday School 2:30 p. m.—Services - Family Service—1st Sunday each month. (Mo Sunday School this day.) IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 11:00 a. m.—English Services 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School 10:00 a. m.—Adult Bible Class 1:30 p. m.—German Services Delivered by Rev. Glerach, 2nd, 4th and Sth Sundays of the month. Student Pastor: HAROLD RUF Phone 9009 ALDERGROVE UNITED CHUfcCH J. R. Colclough 10 a. m.—Sunday School 7:30 p. m.—Worship Hour EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Services each Sunday at VASA HALL 10:00 a. m .'. Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship holding meetings with his counterpart in the United States on antitrust suits taken against Canadian companies by the U. S. government. The time is long overdue whan Canadian companies must be only under the jurisdiction of the Canadian government and under Canadian law and control Considerable discussion is going on in private with reference to a distinctive Canadian Flag. The Premier of Ontario, Mr. Frost, has submitted a design which Is the best I have seen. It has the Union Jack in the upper left hand comer, the emblems of Ireland, Scotland, England and France surrounded by ten maple leaves, one for each of the ten provinces In the flap. It Is really most attractive but whether or not It would be acceptable to the people of Quebec Is the.sixty- four thousand dollar question. COUNTY LINE The Beaver W. I. meeting will be held at the hall on Wednesday, February 11. It will take the form of a potluck lunch at noon with the regular meeting following and the presentation of gifts to the secret friends of 1968. The PTA is sponsoring a Valentine dance at the County Line hall on Saturday, February 14. A good hand will be booked to provide the music. Mrs. L. Fouquette was to have been the hostess for a whist party in her home this week but, due to unforseen complications, it will be held later on next month. Marching Mothers for the March of Dimes in the County Line area were Mrs. David Simpson, Mrs. Ben Simpson and Mrs. Nels Oss. .Mrs. Myrtle McLeay, of Battle- ford, Saskatchewan, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rod Caplette for the past two weeks. The Ray Caplettes of Vancouver and the Jack Grants of Abbotsford, witri their families, visited their parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook and Bud (Mrs,. Irene Smith's borther) and Lucille Molander, her daughter, visited over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doyle and family visited the latter's brother. Bud McBurnle, at the weekend. He lives In Green Timbers. Louise Doyle spent the weekend at the Slg Saters. Bruce Cooper of Angling Road came home Saturday after undergoing surgery on his back. He is SOMETHING- TO Buy or Sell? Use the Aldergrove News Want Ads. Phone 5170. PHARMACY HEPORTBR QUESTION: In what way were boils once "cured"? ANSWER: Victims of bolls once sought relief by gulping powdered eggshells for several days. (Please don't try this method.) FEBRUARY targe Selection Valentine Cards Chocolates & Gifts GARDINER'S PHARMACY Phone Aldergrove 3811 Telephone Langley 205 Columbia Funeral Service A. L. ANDERSON OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE Coal and Oil — General Trucking — Moving READY MIX CEMENT FREE ESTIMATES SALESMAN WILL CALL H'fltilM'Hnl.'.'l Phone ABB. 6611 , SXOOHUM i SERVICii LTD The Corporation Of The Township Of Langley WINTER EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMME Applications will be received at the Municipal Hall today and tomorrow, February 5 and 6, from persons wishing to obtain work on the* above programme." All men must hold National Employment Cards and must be residents of Langley Municipality. Work to be 8 hour day at $1,482 per hour, 5 day week. Transportation will be provided from Municipal Garage to the job and return. The programme will commence at 8 p. m. on Monday, February 9, and will provide employment for IB men. A v W. Merrell i Supt. of Works ■——»™a»»»ai»ail.l»^MMM INTERESTING REVIVALS OF BED STYLES Among Interesting revivals are bed headboards that reach to the celling. For the foot of the bed there Is a wide choice of bench tfl'jles or oriental type foot lockers. Douglas G. Taylor Life and Central Insurance) Agent Specializing In Farm, Home and Auto Insurance MT. LEHMAN. B. C Aldergrove 402G — 4013 Pioneer Couple Wed Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. Bynam, former residents of County Line and now of Deroche, celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary on January 24. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig of County Line Road and Mrs. Perry, formerly of Jackman and Howell, were present at the celebration along with the Bynam's two daughters and grandchildren, and many other friends. The couple were presented with many gifts to mark the occasion. Mr. Bynam Is now in his 73rd year and is still actively engaged in logging operations. The Bynams were pioneers In the County Line district. Men's CAR COATS Shades of grey and blue grey. Sizes 36 to 42. \ CLEARING H2.99 each FAMILY FASHIONS "FOR FAMILY SHOPPING" Agents {or Tip Top Tailors Phone Aid. 3061 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove B. C. Thursday, February 9, 1959 i^tiAmrlDN TtlAM—m* rear's chtttriplon basketball learn al Aldorgrove High School It from Nootka House. These bors played a game on Monday evening for the entertainment of Aldergrove High School PTA. In the photo, loft to right, aret Fred Schmidt. Keith Johnston, Lome Kllower, Jim Wendler and Dsve Martens. ' (NEWS Photo) Delta District Council Meets The Delta District Council of the C. C. P. held a meeting at the Elks' HaU, Cloverdale, on January 27. One of the main items of business was discussion on Increasing the number of executive members In order to relieve the load on the present officials. The elected Executive was authorized to appoint chairmen to take charge of Publicity, Educational, Social and other departments. It was reported that Delta is now the largest C. C. P. group in the Province. The turkey supper was reported as being a grand success. It was decided to send $300 to Head Office on the 1950 quota. A vote of appreciation was unanimously given to Mr. Quinn for his tireless work as organiser, collector of memberships, etc, throughout the past year. Expert Lubrication Aldergrove Shell Service COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Day Ph. 3604 FRED DAMS Night Ph. 6571 JUBILEE Mr. and Mrs. H. Nlcholls, Mr. and Mrs. H. Snowdon, Mrs. Bellamy and Mrs. BUeski attended the funeral of the Rev. Willis Cann at the Abbotsford United Church. A surprise birthday party was held on Monday ,eventng in honor of Miss May McCormick, at her home. The ladies attending presented her with a china cup and saucer and then served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. W. Leaf and family of Buskin and Mr. and Mrs. D. McKay and family of Aberdeen visited at the It. Evanoff home during the weekend. Miss Marilyn Evanoff spent 1*e weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Evanoff in Aldergrove. Visiting at the Herb Snowdon home at the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and .Winnlfred, of Vancouver. The Jubilee PTA meeting was held on Wednesday evening, with an attendance of twelve. After the regular business lunch was served by Mrs. Snowdon and Mrs. Ethler. A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart In honor of their daughter, Cathie's 12th birthday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Kilian at the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Breler of Aldergrove, Mr.' Mike Slkora and son of Ladner and Jim Kilian who has been transferred from Victoria back to Van- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor The Aldergrove News: I would be grateful if you would publish this for me: To the thief on horseback it concerns—at a certain time, at a certain place on Angling Road in County Line on Sunday night, January 25, a certain person on horseback- removed a pair of woollen underwear from the clothesline. Dld.it ever occur to you that you were seen and known? You would be very wise to return what you stole "incognito. This would be less embarrassing for you than having the authorities notified. "Anonymous." January Coupon From your MARSHALL WELLS STORES CALE1SIAB Catemdar is worth During February on the Horn Shown Below $2*°° CALENAD SPECIAL!— WEAREVER "MAYFAIR" DOUBLE BOILER Beautiful, lifetime heavyweight aluminum with permanently attached coo) handles and hanging ring. Distinctive Coppertone cover. Modern »tyled lniert doubles ai server at the table. Cooks efficiently on low heat for maximum food value retention. Save on yours today, • Bring in your January Coupon and uve ss.oo on tbll CALENAD Item of tko MERCHANDISE VALUE 7.9S LESS COUPON VALUE 2.00 Special CALENAD Price TO CALENAD CALENDAR HOLDERS $5-95 Visitors at the S. Susanl home during the week were Mr. an$ Mrs. J. Mamm and family of Whalley. The S. Susanis visited at the Benny Evanoff home during the weekend. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Love were the Loves of Aldergrove and Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner and family of Vancouver. - ■ Visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Hill at the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bennett and family of North Burnaby. BEGGS- HARDWARE ALDERGROVE ABERDEEN Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hampton and Mrs. A. Batterham of Haney visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. QledhiU last week. Weekend visitors at the GledhiU home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gladwin of New Westminster visited last week at the Macey home. Miss Marguerite Jackman of Vancouver spent the weekend at the J. A. Jackman home. The. Aberdeen PTA had Dr. E. J. Hyde of Vancouver as, their guest speaker at their meeting on February 2. He Is from the Pre-school Dental Clinic in the city, and spoke pn the "Care 6f the Teeth." Another Whist Drive Is planned for February 13, in the schooL (Owner) Phone ALD 2311 IT PATS to advertise! Phone 5170 Aldergrove News and place a want ad. Vision Training Interim Report At a recent meeting of the Langley School Board an interim report was presented on the work of optometrist Dr. Cox. The first phase of the newly organized vision testing program was complete in December. More than 800 primary grade children were given an eye defect screening test. In addition, some 400 of these same children were given a special battery of perceptual skills tests developed by previous research program conducted in cooperation with the School Board. Results of the tests showed that approximately 10 percent of the primary grade children of the district had signs of eye defects. About half of these or 5 percent of those tested are known to have defects which could affect learning ability or even prevent success in school. Drv Cox reported that this Incident of defects compares favorably with similar studies in other parts of the country. Test results will be processed by the Public Health Services and any parents of children with suipected eye problem will be notified. Dr. Cox pointed out that screening tests can occasionally be wrong, but in such matters It is better to be sure than sorry. He expressed the hope that all; parents receiving notification would take prompt action. From results of the special perceptual skills test battery it was concluded that although the vast majority of primary grade children appear to have normal healthy eyes, a good portion of them make poor use of their sense of sight. Failure on these tests was 40 percent In grade 1 and 20 percent in grade 2 and grade 3. Seventy of these children will attend perceptual, skills training classes conducted in 6 schools. These classes are the first ever organized In Can. adlan Elementary schools. School Board To Meet Delegation From Fair Board Langley Agricultural Association has asked Langley School Board for permission to hold the annual Fall Fair on School grounds, September 11 and 12. In a written application the Association asks for use of Langley High School and grounds for the whole days, Friday and Saturday, and state that in 1958 when students only had half a day's holiday on the Friday attendance dropped very considerably. They earnestly request the School Board to grant, this year, a whole day holiday. Chairman Trevor Beggs will arrange that the Board meets a delegation from the Association before deciding policy. CONTROL OF TREE-FEUIT PESTS AND DISEASES The 1959 Spray Chart prepared by Canada and B. C. Departments of Agriculture officials is now available to fruit growers. Copies may be obtained from any B. C. Department of Agriculture office. LET US GIVE YOUR CAR THE BRAKES IT DESERVES HUB MOTOR S.ERVICE Abbotaford Dial 2-3521 JL SPECIALIZING IN TV ANTENNAS 'Grove O. O. R. P. Whist Successful The Aldergrove O. O. R. P. again staged another successful Whist Drive on January 29, in the Elks' Hall. Ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. Pete Swensson; the men's first went to Mr. D. A. V. Anson; ladles' second, Mrs. Wm. Poppy; men's second, Mr. E. Cave; The ladies' traveling prize was won by Mrs. Hamre and Mr. A. Ness won .the men's. The next Whist Drive is scheduled for February 5, in the same place and the same time. |EEl • Valley Antenna Service Aldorgrove 4339 . New installations, moving, and repairs. PROMPT, EFFICIENT AND GUARANTEED SERVICE A. Halvorsons To Move To Matsgui Fifty guests, neighbors and friends, attended a surprise farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hal' vorson of Roberts Road, who moved at the end of the week to Matsqui, where they will take up residence. Clarence Reynolds presented the Halvorsons with a tri-light lamp as a remembrance from their friends. Hostesses for the evening were their daughter-in-law, Joanne Hal- vorson and Hazel Warmerdam. All present were reported to have had very good time. Vendamatic Claim False Pretences Pleading not guilty, a North Vancouver man, Dale Maurice Johnson, elected trial on a charge of false pretences, It is alleged he sold Vendamatic machines to an Aldergrove resident, obtained a down payment and did not produce the machines. He will be charged with falsely representing himself as an agent of the company from which he had been discharged. Pin Bowl Alley Saturday... 12 noon to 12 M. Sunday..! p. m. to 5 p. m. FREE INSTRUCTION TO BEGINNERS Presentation To Mrs. W.ABlott St. Dunstan's Afternoon Guild held its regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon. A member of the Guild, Mrs. W. A. Blott, Is moving to Vancouver and the members presented her with a nice brooch as a farewell gift. They also gave her a mounted photograph of the church interior to take with her. Plans were made for an afternoon Tea to be held on Mothen's Day, May 9, at 2:30 p. m. There will also be stalls at the Tea. i ! L I VA Bl LI TY ! i outstanding characteristic of Hansen's new Criss-Cms.No. 61 rte» Iqlire reeei Peer Onmfare Its record 10 i mefor MM (Mltxmrl. PenntylvinU, Wiscoosie) for 1957-58.. , ete, ef eek. *e* FULL POULtRY ADVISORY SERVICE Management De-Boalclng Vaccinating Homing Problems Planning, ate. you are Invited to avail yourself at thin TREE SERVICE THE ONLY F. V. HATCHERY WITH AFTER-SALES SERVICE Available to all poultrymen, irrespective of type of bird. When you buy SANDERS STOCK you get not only TOP QUALITY but also TOP SERVICE from day-old to marketing. SANDERS POULTRY FARMS Ltd. BOX 118, CLOVERDALE For Service or Sales Phone Ed. Morgan Pays YE 7-3141 — (flits WIndsoro-0847 i Crlu-Crou No. 61 Someone's Birthday ... Having a Party ... Perhaps a Wedding ... 7 ORDER A CAKE FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION TODAY Arts ' Pastry Shop ALDERGROVE Well-Known Otter Resident Passes Mrs. Pauline Pernio, 40G4 sturmey Rd., a resident ot Otter community For the past 18 years, passed away In Langley Memorial hospital on -Friday, January 38, two days before her 68th birthday. Mrs. Penno was born In Russia on Jan. 35, 1883 and came to Langley from Saskatchewan In 1841. Her passing Is mourned by her husband, Fred; three daughters, Mrs. E. C. Allen of Richmond; Mrs. A. Simpson and Mrs. H. Del Laronde ot Prince Rupert; four grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters. Funeral service was conducted from Langley chapel of Columbia Funeral Service on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock on Jan. 37 with Rev. T. E. Harris officiating. Burial was in Murrayvffle Cemetery, Pallbearers were P. Scottnlcki, H. E. Larson, A. aommerfcldt. B. J. Van- rjenralt, P. Kltsul and A. Reynolds. FIX YOUR HOME NOW OR LET ABERDEEN DO IT! Qualify Products Whatovor you want dona well do It or arrange for It to be done. And when It's finished there will be no complaints. y. VISIT US AMD SET FHEE ESTIMATES ABERDEEN mm* LUMBER CO. _ THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove B. C. Thursday, February 5, BURGLARY REMAND Allen E. Williams of Calgary was remanded to Friday for sentence, after pleading guilty to a burglary charge in Abbotsford Police Court, Williams broke into the Atangard poolroom and stole $200, also a coin collection valued at $200. MOVING ,s STORAGE Agent North American Van Lines Phone Langley 737 Night Phone 319-X-l NORTH COGHLAN The Group Committee of the 1st Coghlan cubs held a meeting in the Coghlan Hall on Thursday. Art Brooks was appointed president; L. J. Robideau, secretary - treasurer, and Mrs. W. H. Klricham, social convenor. On Sunday evening several carloads of people from this district motored to White Rock to hear the oratorio, "Daniel," presented In the Presbyterian Church and conducted by Rev. SpUtt. It was performed by a company of White Rock singers, including a former Coghlan W. I. member, Mrs. Harbldge. This was the story of Daniel, a sacred cantata in solos, duets and choruses and much enjoyed by aU. CRIBBAGE LEAGUE SCORES Harmsworth lost to Langley on Jan. 29 by a score of 20 to 16. Ft. Langley beat Otter on the same date 19 to 17. IN VANCOUVER HOSPITAL William Nickel has been taken suddenly 111 at his home and rushed to hospital In Vancouver, where his condition is reported as critical. SCHOOL WORK STARTED Work wiU start on the new Coghlan Road School immediately full legal title is obtained on property situated on Coghlan Road. TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 74382 Open All Day Saturday Mill and Office Foot of Latimer Road, Fraser River DELIVER ANYWHERE ONE WEEK ONLY HOT WATER TANKS DOUBLE ELEMENT e GLASS LINED • 10-YEAR GUARANTEE 0 30 or 40 GALLON SIZE ONLY $39.95 AT WOHLMAN'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 20542 Trans-Canada Highway, Langley Between Super-Valu & Shop Easy No Parking Problem Phone Langley 558 T. CD. Would you like to be able to buy your teed, furniture, building supplies, appliances, paints etc. AT 10 50% DISCOUNT? Would you spend $150 to save thousands of dollars in your lite- time? Sure you would, so ... When a representative of Trans-Continental calls at your door—listen to what he has to say . . . THEN YOU BE THE JUDGE 18.000 MEMBERS IN THE WEST ALONE AND ALL SATISFIED Trans-Continental Discount Distributors Ltd. LANGLEY 1011 Mcdonald ko/u> Council authorization has been given for McDonald Road west of Coghlan to be gravelled. consult his Customs Broker before making 'any purchase. \VHITE FENCE FAnMd—The first home to be built on the White Fence Farms subdivision on Otter Road is pictured here. This bouie will belong to Capilano Highlands Estates president J. Eric Allen. Nearly all lots on this estate have been sold and further estates will be developed now. (NEWS Photo) Bowling Scores Rexalites, 3189; Navy Blues, 3081; Termites, 3028; Wing Dings, 3020; Fordomatte, 2974; DJD.T.'s, 2658; Ramps, 2934; Die Hards, 2919; Blow Hards, 2913; R. B., 2780. Ladies' high single, Dot Ferguson, 241; ladles' high three, Sylvia Semke, 588; Men's high single, Ritchie Fatkln, 277; men's high three, Ritchie Fatkln, 277; men's high three, Ritchie Fatkln, 695. Team standings are as follows: Ramps, 126 points; Wing Dings, 125Vfe; Blowhards, 113V4; Fordoma- tlcs, 108; Rexalites, 101; Die Hards, 100; Navy Blues, 94V4; R. & B., 92V4; D.D.T.'s, 75; Termites, 63. BOWLING SCORES, Jan. 28 Blow Hards, 3365; Wing Dings, 3361; Navy Blues, 3257; R. & B, 3165; Die Hards, 3154; Termites, 3066; Rexalites, 3053; DD.T.'s, 3047; Fordomatics, 3042; Ramps, 2993. Ladies' high single, Maggie Kiss, 255; ladies' high three, Dot Ferguson, 560; men's high single, Ritchie Fatkln, 261; men's high three, Ritchie Fatkln, 675. PEARDONVILLE Masters Don Winton and Bill Gil- mour of Vancouver spent the weekend with, their grandmother, Mrs. E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kalhofer, former residents of the district, visited friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Olson and Jim visited New Westminster during the week. Mrs. E. Ollmour o[ Vancouver visited her mother, Mrs. E. Taylor, during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson of Vancouver spent the weekend at the home of their parents, the E. Pattersons. Friends in the district helped David Doerksen celebrate his 9th birthday Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Dawson and Cathy of Vancouver spent the weekend with their parents at the Olson home. P. Friesen, J. Kissock, and J. Olson were among approximately seventy members ot the Grassland Club who toured farms in the Lynden area Thursday. CLEARBROOK MOTHERS' MARCH TOTALS $1800 Mothers* March collection January 31st has so far totalled $1800, with more promised. ALDERGROVE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Shirley Arnold. Reporter Mr, Allan Fowler, a teacher at Aldergrove Elementary School, was guest speaker at the assembly on Jan. 28. Mr. Fowler had with him some very colorful slides of New Zealand. He gave some Interesting facts about the Maoris, the natives of New Zealand, and, showed some of their dwellings and art work. He then took the students on a picture lour of both the North and South Islands and accompanied It with facts about the country. It was an extremely interesting talk and the slides were very picturesque. Preparations are now being made for a bus trip to Western Washington College on February 7. The students eligible to go on this trip are the top eight in each grade, 7 to 12 inclusive, or the top nine in case of a tie. This Is planned as an incentive to make students strive harder to make good grades. The Senior house teams held their playoff games this week. In the Senior Boys, the score was Nootka 27, Salish 14. The Senior Girls score was Tstmshian 16, Nootka 8. The Junior house teams played their first basketball games last week. Haida Junior Boys defeated Tsimshian 14 to 12. In the Junior Girls, Nootka defeated Salish by a score of 22 to 8. House standings are now as follows: Tsimshian 124, Nootka 123, Salish 99, Haida 75. In the inter-school basketball games, Aldergrove Intermediate Girls defeated the Abbotsford team 17 to 13. On Friday, Jan. 30, Aldergrove lost all three games to Abbotsford. OTTER Mrs. A. Simpson left by plane on Saturday for her home In Prince Rupert, being called home by the passing of her mother, Mrs. F. Pen- no. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ness and Mr. and Mrs. B. Nordin attended the Chapter meeting in Cloverdale of Delta CCF last Tuesday week. ■ Otter Cribbage Club travelled to Fort Langley for the weekly crib game last week. IT PAYS to advertise! Phone 5170 Aldergrove News and place a want ad What Dumping Duty Means Now By George Rammel. Customs Broker, Aldergrove There has been a good deal in the papers lately about the new application of these duties and a short explanation of what they are and how they are applied may be of interest to our readers. These duties were imposed in the first place to prevent surplus goods from other countries being "dumped" into Canada at cut rate unfair competition with similar goods being produced in this country. It should be understood that they do not apply to any -goods which have been ruled to be of a class or kind not made in Canada. Up to now there have been two classes of goods exempted from this namely cotton goods and used goods of all kinds. This exemption has now been withdrawn and both these classes are now subject to the duty. Now a word as to how this is applied. In the case of goods coming within these classes including all kinds of used machinery if the value of the article as invoiced by the seller, is less than the Customs appraisal the importer pays the regular rate of duty on the appraised value as before, but, in addition, is assessed the difference be^ tween the invoice and appraised values as dumping duty, even if (the article is admitted free under the regular tariff, as is the case with most farm machinery. If known this difference is more than 50 percent of the appraised value, only that 50 percent is charged. An example of this would' be as follows. A farmer buys a used manure spreader-in the States for $200 as shown on the Customs invoice, On arrival at the border the machine is appraised at $250 by the Customs appraiser. The importer would have to pay $50, being half the difference between these two values, even though the spreader, under the regular tariff, would be admitted free. A farm implement has been chosen as an example as this is probably of more immediate interest to most or 'our readers, but it should be understood that the same thing applies to all used machinery from car parts to bulldozers, unless as we said before, they have been ruled to be of a class or kind not made in Canada. This new regulation comes into effect on February 5, and anyone thinking of importing anything of this nature, Is strongly 'advised to Blondes Find Oil Shampoo Kind to Blond Hair Vt JEDNA MILES A fine head of silvery 'blond hair is lovely to see. But -real effort goes into keeping it shining and «the-1 real, particularly in the win- ■ ter months when the soot and grime of cities turn it drab. The best insurance against grime, of course, Is to shampoo your hair every five days during the winter rather than once a week. But while this is a solution, it raises other problems, In turn. An extra shampoo In the winter can produce dry and brittle hair. This is particularly true in blondes. Trie solution lies In a weekly hot oil treatment lust before the shampoo. Just part the hair in sections and apply very warm castor oil or olive oil. To apply the oil, make use ot cosmetic cotton from one ot the new, pull-out dispensers. This enables you to pick a pull ol the 'size you need. When your scalp and hair are well-oiled, wrap your head in a To prevent Mob* hair from beeomlnr dry and britttstotaj winter months, this girl gives herself a weekly hot oil treatment. terry towel wrung out in really 1 about 20 minutes, hot water. ">«n «° »h«*d *"■* 3™ur Continue the applications for | shampoo. ORNATE DECORATIONS ON MUCH OF rUBNlTCRE Carved motlts, exotic wood grains and wallpaper prints decorate much of the furniture introduced at the International home furnishings market In Chicago at the beginning of the year. For That Happy Day AND BEFORE We handle a full line of beautiful wedding invitations, napkins, cake boxes, bride's books and Bibles. WE ALSO HAVE PRAYER BOOKS IN IVORY. WHITE OR BLACK FOR CONFIRMATION CLASSES HEMMING STATIONERY Eesendene Ave. ABBOTSFORD Phone 8811 BORSATO MEATS LTD. WHOLESALE MEAT PACKERS 'SPECIALTY' LOCKER & HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES ALSO CUSTOM ABBATOIR PHONE LANGLEY 877 Suite 104, Sims Block 20436 Trans-Canada Hiway P.O. Box 568, Langley, B. C. Phone Langley 895 ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT . Accounting — Audits Income Tax Service Business Analysis Business Management OFFICE SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Everything in the line of Office Stationery and Supplies DUPLICATING DEPARTMENT Complete Mimeographing Service PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Public Stenographer for your convenience GOODWILL USED CARS OUR BEST VALUES THIS WEEK 19SG J>ONTIAC CH1ETAIN 4-DOOR STATION WAGON Deluxe model. 3-tone blue. Strato flight Hydramatic drive. Radio, heater. 9 passenger, 3 seats. Brand'new tires and brake lining. One owner. ttiO^QKi Hurry for this one ePsfieJaB 1956 FORD COACH 2-Tone beige and tan. Very clean. Matching <t>13Q5 seatcovers. Excellent tires s -. ePlae>*li 1355 DODGE DELUXE SEDAN Turquoise, white wall tiros, automatic drive. (te| CQfe Showroom condition. Goodwill guarantee »|>HIOiI 1955 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON 9 Passenger, 3 seats. Medium blue. Radio and heater. V-8 motor. Excellent tires. 'relfiQS Goodwill guarantee ■ sJHaj*4**i, 1953 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 0 Cylinder Low Boy Coupe. Automatic, ^JlflTe Excellent mechanical condition atHUSPti 1951 OLDSMOBILE 99 SEDAN Airway blue. Hydramatic. Radio, heater, seat covers, brand new tires. This car is very clean Ol | AC and well kept aPe*«l%#y 1950 MONARCH SEDAN Beige and brown. Heater. Ttiif: car is unusually t&llQtl clean inside and out ep*#.»il Other Top Quality Used Cars At Prices You Can Afiord To Pay — Terms To -Suit At Lowest Rates Open. 8 a. m, to 9 p. m. John McGowan ?« MOTORS LTD. fiffi? "WHERE YOUB BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED" Dial 4111 Abbol.ford Opp. Fiosi Auciloni ABBOTSFORD, B. C. —„ r^mw. mmmmm^mi 1* Come Seel Come Savel The Clearbrook News 'Progress Through Vigilance" PHONE Abbotsford 8001 OR Abbotsford 4622 Aldergrove B. C. Thursday, February 5, 1959 7 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year MRS. EDNA CLARKE, Editor—Phone Abbotsford 8001 or 4833 Board Of Trade Now Incorporated Much delayed Incorporation of the Clearbrook Board of Trade has been completed. Application for Incorporation was made early fast year but has been delayed until this time. Clearbrook area represented by the board is that area bounded by Gladwin Road, Ross Road, Downes Road and the International Boundary. CLEARBROOK REALTY & Insurance Agency Ltd. Fire, Automobile and Casualty Insurance New Listings Wanted Phone ABB. 2-4151 TIRED TIRES7 See us now for the best deal on young, fresh ones. HUB MOTOR SERVICE Abbotsford Dial 2-3521 A Fair Board Meets In Fair Kitchen A meeting of the Fair Board was held January 27 in the Fair kitchen. President J. Reid gave a welcome to Sumas council Representative Jay L. Starr and Clearbrook Board of Trade president BUI Reimer. Mrs. M. TurnbuU was named convenor of the horse show, and Nick Enns as concessions manager with Fred Schwab as assistant. A letter was read from the Minister of Agriculture in answer to a request to have the Abbotsford Fair classified as a Class B Fair. Members were keenly disappointed to learn they were unable to qualify as It Is necessary to pay out $3,000 In prises, In certain categories, for three consecutive years. As prizes totalled over 13000 last year, it may be possible to reach that goal In two years time. A suggestion was made to raise entry fees in order to furnish additional money for prizes, but the suggestion was voted down. It was agreed upon that the prize list books be gone over and nil corrections be made in order that books may be printed earlier this year. All convenors were asked to form a committee to look into a building program. WINS JACKPOT Bingo Jackpot of $550 was won Wednesday night by Alex Andlaay of Yarrow, a new immigrant to Canada. The new Jackpot wiU begin next week at $300. VERMEER BROS. CEMENT CONTRACTORS SPECIALISTS IN FLOORS — SIDEWALKS — DRIVEWAYS BASEMENT WALLS READY-MADE BASEMENT FORMS Rev. Cann Passes At MSA Hospital Rev. A. W. cann, 72-year-old minister of Mt. Lehman United Church, passed away January 27. Last rites were conducted by Wesley Nixon, president of New Westminster Presbytery, and the address was given by Geoffrey Glover. Remains were sent to Red Deer, Alberta, for Interment. Rev. Cann was born In Devon, England, and came to Mt. Lehman from Camrose, Alberta, two years ago. He was a graduate of Wesley College, Winnipeg, and a veteran of the first World War. He is survived by his wife, Lillian, two sons, Colin of Edmonton, and Donald of Red Deer, five grandchildren, three brothers and three sisters. , PIPE LAYING- -A start hai been made on pips laying fox the new West Abbotsford Waterworks. Shown nbovo are men laying the pipe opposite the Centennial Pool. (NEWS Photo) Clearbrook Citizens Return From 24Day Tour Ol USA. Mexico Matsqui Police Court News Phone After 5 p. m. Chilliwack 44)787 613 Castleman Rd. R. R. 2, Chilliwack REINFORCED WITH LATEXED FIBRE THROUGH THE "VITAL Vi" Sealy BUTTON-FREr Deluxe MATTRESS %M A95 49 Fuller Me .lie only USUALLY $69.50 Matching box spring $49.95 e Smooth-top, decorator cover Sag-proof, pre-built borders Many other deluxe features of higher-priced bedding GOSLINGS LTD. Dial Abbotsford 3201 now . . Prompt delivery! OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiebe, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Forsythe and Jack Sawatsky, have Just returned from a 24 day tour through western U.S.A. and Mexico. They left January 3, taking the scenic coastal route as far south* as Eureka and then switched over to highway 101 which reads through a giant hollow tree trunk into the California Redwoods. The travellers were thrilled with the magnificence of the Redwoods and the thousand and one curios In the park. In travelling on through San Francisco and Los Angeles they were interested to note that the main span of the Golden Gate suspension bridge is nine-tenths of a mile long. The touring party then passed through Hollywood where they witnessed the fire that caused so much devastation to the homes of the movie stars. Half a day was spent touring the Knox Berry Farm and picking oranges off the trees to eat along the way. After crossing the Arizona-New Mexico border at El Paso, they turned off at 92 kilometers to Santa Clara, to visit the Mennonlte settlement. The residents here were reported to be most hospitable although the roads were in very bad condition. Two days were spent at Halb- stadt, 40 miles southwest of Santa Clara, visiting with friends and relatives, then on to Gnadental to spend the nfght with other relatives. After a shopping spree In Chihuahua with friends from Santa Clara, they motored on to Mexico City and spent four days exploring the Pyramids of the Sun. The Pyramids, built by the Aztecs, and claimed to be about 4,000 years old, are used as altars. They are of solid construction, unlike those of Egypt Other notable excursions were, riding on the Floating Gardens, dining in a cave, a visit to the zoo, silver factory, leather factory, and Theif Market; also the Museum of Fine Arts with its famous 22 ton glass curtain consisting of at least one million pieces of glass. The cock-fights and bull-fights were considered heathenish and no one expressed the desire to see them again. A point of Interest is that the City of Mexico is sinking. The museum has sunk at least 7 feet below the surface of the street. The Latin American Tower, largest building in Mexico City, was excavated 20 stories down for footings. The bull ding, has twin-sealed glass throughout and remained undamaged by earthquakes. Mr. Sawatsky and Mr. Wiebe journeyed another 280 miles to Acapulco, famous tourist resort from January to April, where the temperature varies only a few degrees a year with 75 at night and 195 during the day. The city is very beautiful with its palm trees, evergreens, and mountain scenery, but fans must be kept on all night to sleep comfortably. Aiti.. !' :teen days in Mexico City, the party left for Monterey, where they did some more shopping and visited with missionaries. From there they headed north again, travelling through Phoenix, Palm Springs, and Los Angeles, where they attended services at the An- gelus Temple Church. After a visit to Bakerfleld and a trip through the Parliament Buildings at Sacramento, they crossed over to Nevada to Carson City and Reno, then back through Portland, Oregon, and home. in USE THE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Enns Agencies Lid. REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE Fire — Automobile Casually — Inland Marine Insurance Phone Abb 23111 or Res. 20011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK Thirteen persons appeared Matsqui Police Court last week. On Monday, Jacob Houth of Kelowna was fined $15 and costs for passing in a no-passing zone. A Matsqul juvenile paid $15 for exceeding 30 MPH speed zone, Lajos Vasarhelyl was assessed $50 for supplying liquor to a minor, resulting in 'a Clearbrook juvenile being fined $10 and placed on one- year probation. E. C. Blanke of Vancouver paid $15 and costs for. falling to stop at a stop sign. Beno Chano, Mt. Lehman, was fined $15 and costs for exceeding restrictions on his drivers license. On Wednesday, Thomas T. Fletcher of Langley, appeared in court and paid $20 for exceeding 30 MPH speed limit. Friday morning, Lloyd Lancelot Watson of Chilliwack was charged with driving a motor vehicle while impaired and paid $125 and costs, and a second charge of driving while his license was under suspension cost an additional $100. Louis Del Rio, North Vancouver, was assessed $125 and costs fo, impaired driving. Exceeding the 30 MPH speed limit cost Christopher J. Kern of Vancouver $20 and $3 costs. Alfred A Taylor was fined $25 for driving with undue care and attention. The charge was laid as a result of an accident September 20 in which Taylor was seriously injured. Kerry C. Condon of North Burnaby paid $15 and costs for passing on the solid white line. Douglas J. Arnott, Vancouver, was fined $20 for exceeding 30 MPH. Retarded Get $1,000 Donations G. R.. Wright has been named president of the MSA Association for Retarded Children. Other officers chosen were G. Peardon and Mrs. W. Farenholtz, vice-presidents; Mrs. J. Vincent, corresponding secretary; Hazel Green, recording secretary, and Mrs. Gordon Carr, treasurer. It was announced that 37 district organizations had donated a total of $1,000 to the school, which also collected $1,350 as the result of a membership drive. Mrs. R. Macomber, the school's instructor, said the hula hoop was being used to Improve muscular coordination of the 12 children enrolled, while another course taught them to understand traffic signals. Guest speaker was J. C. Nutall from Woodland;; School, who showed films of special treatment given there and conducted a question and answer period. ITS TIME Now la th* time to order HI-CASH PULLETS While we can still book for March and April deUrwrr- ABBOTSFORD Electric Hatchery Phone Abbotaford 2-3931 Flour Wild Rose, Finest Quality Bread •? and All-Purpose 100-lb. sack 5.85 FREE i—With every $10.00 order on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 5, 6 and 7, a sewing basket (value $1.25). Flour Quaker, All-Purpose, Vitamin Enriched-lOO-lb. sack 6.25 FREE —A ticket on a Crown Portable Electric Sewing Machine with every purchase of $1.00 or more. Drawing to be held February 25. CLEARBROOK Clearbrook Rd. South WE DELIVERI ECONOMY STORE Phona Abbotsford 24701 High Prices For All Livestock Livestock' prices were high in all divisions at Frost Auctions Ltd. Young stock brought a record high as farmers bought calves to raise for beef. Top cattle prices: Springing heifers $357.50, springing cows $310, fresh cows $230, fresh heifers $330, bred heifers $227, open heifers $159, steers $215, bulls $175, canner beef $105, medium beef $155, finished beef $102. Top veal prices: Small $28, medium $62, finished veal $87. Top hog prices: Weaners $13, feeders $18.50, butchers $39, sows $66, boars $31. /. Reid President Poplar Farmers The annual meeting of the Poplar Farmers Institute was held Jan. 23 in the Poplar Hall. J. Reid was returned as president with Jock Campbell as vice president and L. J. Kettle, secretary- treasurer. Directors for the coming year are O. Dayton, Henry Borg, Jack Aitken, Dave Logan, G. J. Rempel, F. Bennett, B. Grant and F. Loewen. Main business of the meeting was a resolution to follow up 4-H Club work, and particularly the Poultry Club being organized, by Henry Borg. Bill Stetan Is Chiei Observer The RCAF have formed a Ground Observer observation post in Clearbrook. Bill Stefan has been appointed Chief Observer. His first job is to organize a team of volunteers who will be trained to report movements of all aircraft flying over the area.' THE echoes of Ms lusty strafes vibrating thru the .now-blar.it- eted forest, the lumberjack continually matches his strength and resourcefulness with the mighty forces of nature. He can be depended on. Our staff can be depended on to serve with discernment and experienced authority. Th« efficient manner in which wa care for ell details is indeed reassuring. t GARDEN CHAPEL M.S.A. Funeral Home Phone Abb. 24431 M. E. I. NEWS The B. C. Conference held a mission service last Sunday in the M. E.I. Speakers were H, T. Klassen, Elg- enheim, Saskatchewan, and Missionary W. C. Voth. A Peace Conference will be held in the M.E.I, on February 7, at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Speakers will be F. C. Peters, Winnipeg, and Erland Waltner, Elkhart, Indiana. Phone Office 2-5031 Res, 6049 — 5937 Electrical Service When You Need It FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL WIRING "WIRING IS OUR BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE" CLEARBROOK, B. C. HOOP SCORES In a high school exhibition basketball game Saturday night, Abbotsford won one and lost one. Abbotsford senior high school boys defeated Gladstone 43-38, with Thomson's 16 points for Gladstone, topping Abbots ford's Barry Forest with 15. Gladstone juniors beat Abbots- ford's intermediate with a score of 27-23. THROWN FROM BICYCLE A North Poplar school boy, Joe Patrick Neufeld, suffered facial lacerations and other undetermined Injuries last Thursday, when he was thrown from his bicycle by a motor vehicle which was backing out onto the road. MOVING and STORAGE LTD. Trans-Canada Highway West (Opposite MSA Motors) ABBOTSFORD. B. C. • MOVING • PACKING •STORAGE, DIAL ABB. 2-6531 Moving Is Our Business Local or Long Distance AGENT — ALLIED VAN LINES THE ALDERGROVB NEWS Aldergrove B. C. Thursday, February 5. 1859 FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Shop In Friendly ALDERGROVE STORES KEEP YOUR DOLLARS WORKING AT HOMET! SHOP IN ALDERGROVE! GREATER SELECTIONS insure your getting exactly what you want! WIDE PRICE RANGES make 11 eaiy to buy according to your budget. BETTER VALUES remit from direct competition between stores. GREATER CONVENIENCE; Everything you seek is only steps awayl ART'S PASTRY SHOP Lait week was the firit anniversary of the opening of Art's Pastry Shop in Aldergrove and a highly successful year it has been. In the year, over 20,500 customers have made purchases, over 40,000 loaves of bread were baked (about six miles if put end to en'd). Art Dingley and his wife, Alice, from Manitoba, married fix years, live in Aldergrove, near the town. Art learned his trade in Calgary and for some four teen years worked in the Abbotsford Bakery before taking a partnership in the Ashcroft Bakery, in the Cariboo, for eight years. Altogether, Art has been thirty years in the bakery business, and his wife, Alice, who works full time in the Bakery now, agrees with her husband that Aldergrove is the nicest place they have worked in. Art, an ardent fisherman and golfer, to a trustee in the Aldergrove Elks' Lodge. ■HHHr V ALDERGROVE Fred Dams, who worked as Service Manager for Rose Motors from 194S to 1950, and then with J. E. Scott Motors for one year, started the business known as Aldergrove Shell Service In 1952, on its present site. Specialising in repair work, he Is assisted by his sort, David, and Charlie MUward, Born and married in Calgary, Mr. and Mn. Dams have six children. Fred Is well known as Fire Chief for Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department and his son. David, to Instructor in Civil Defense rescue work for the Municipality. SHELL SERVICE Working In the car trade all his life Fred started with two years of technical training in Alberta, and since being associated with the Fire Department hat devoted his whole energy in making this department one of the most successful In the Valley.. Mrs. Dams is past president of both the Elementary and High School PTAs and ell the family play an active part in community affairs. The first house on the west side of 271st Street was built by the Dams In 1946. Charlie MUward, born In England. Uvea on Boundary Road, and to married, with one boy. Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department Roster: ALDERGROVE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Oponod In 1956. formerly as Imperial TV, and lalet hi 1M» ma Aldergrore Furniture * Appliances, lhla buel- nosr. U run b; Jack Dunstan who Urea In Mission. Married, with lout children. Jack baa lately added a photo aluolo lo lh. prenlm, Ho hai alwaya bwn a very axdent photographer and teaches this subject al Aldergrore Higlit School. With a floor apac. of 3.000 square feet, all types oi home furniture, white appliances. TV, .tc. are displayed. A record department Is also installed with numerous musical Instruments for sale. Owning forty acres In Hatalg, Jack does a lair amount of farming, and other pursuits Include mountaineering, music and navigation. CHIEF — FRED DAMS ASST. CHIEF - JACK SCOTT SECRETARY — CLIFF WATT STAN DEANS JOE BREIER LES WILLIAMS JOHN SMALLENBERG DON EVE JIM FERGUSON CURLY CURRELL WILF HAH) ROY BEGGS OSCAR OLLINGER ELMER QUIRING BEN KLICK OTTO KELM LEN BAIRD LARRY STADE JEFF ROWLEY . CHARLIE HAH) JOHN FAIRHOLM PETE KLASSEN DAVID DAMS NORMAN HAH) •M,<^ik^l<a<i*1fSie^V>^.*^*^\<'^*>^>V\a4*tfl*»^*^*^^'^^^^'**^' ft This Page Sponsored By the Following Aldergrove Merchants ft Aldergrove Better Shoe Store Aldergrove Brokerage Ltd. Aldergrove Builders Ltd. Aldergrove 5cto $1 Store Aldergrove Furniture & Appliances Aldergrove Shell Service Art's Pastry Shop Beggs' Hardware Breier's Super-Valu Buckerfields Ltd. Family Fashions Gardiner's Pharmacy Petersen's Floral & Garden Shop McMillan's Second Hand Store Rowley's Jewelry L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Will's Coffee Bar Williams' Machine Shop —7-3- mmmmm V ^r«^f«%iA»^»^<»»*s»^»*>ii^»'Si»,s^.T^»»^i1»^t^>^^ USE THE WANT ADS I THE ALIlFRrROVF NFW*? 3 Lines 90 cents for 3 weeks | Aldergrove B. C. Thursday, February 5, 1059 iness and Professional Directory •*^-^i^^%»TN»«*»>N/V%1»«lls>\rfNr«SiAi>*N<'W^ ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 37306 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 30, Aldergrore PHONE ALD. 3821 APPLIANCES GENERAL APPLIANCES Built-in Stoves Are Our Sooclaltv Gas or Electric TV — RADIO SEWING MACHINES NO OVERHEAD SEE US FIRST Phone ALD 5144. BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, D. O. For Better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire, Guernsey, Hohnetn, Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At Your Servloe Phone Langley 444 « 411 er Matsqul District Abb. 4911 - By 10 a. m. for service that day. BARRISTERS George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotsford, B. C. Box 635 Phone Abbotsford 3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B. A. Barrister— Solicitor and Notary Abbotsford, B. C. Box 777 Phone Abb. 7011 BEAUTY PARLORS ' Phone 3031 ALDERGROVE BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by IRENE ROWLEY BICYCLE REPAIRS For speedy, reliable service on your bike, call Abbotsford 8641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP CHIMNEY SWEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GHEGORY BODNARIUK ' 1464 - 273 Si., Aldargroya Phone Aid. 3524 CONTRACTORS LICENSED BUILDING CONTRACTOR JAMES WYTOSKY CONSTRUCTION Ltd. New Houses Built To Your Specification. Remodeling. . FREE ESTIMATES Phone ALD. 5509 CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Sales and Service Phone Aldergrovo 2573 DECORATORS Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Reasonable Rates Phona Aldergrove 5572 Specialising In Roof Paintings. DECORATORS PAINT Iri Aldergrove Decorators Ret. Phone Aid. 6546 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR BRUSH & SPRAY HOME IMPROVEMENTS RENOVATIONS FREE ESTIMATES Len McNernie, Mgr- DRAPES Phone Abbotaford 7872 for drapes made to order from your choice of our large assortment of fine fabrics. COMPLETE STOCK OF BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT AND PAINTING SUPPLIES PALM DRAPERIES .CLEARBROOK DRUGS WHEN IN LANGLEY IT'S Cunningham's DRUG STORES LTD Prescriptions - Pharmacists Branch Manager GERRY BROWN Phone Langley 311 ELECTRICAL & NEON SIGNS Langley Electric Phone Langley 1600 (collect) FREIGHT LANGLEY FREIGHT LINES LTD. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY 160 FUEL WINTER COMFORT STOVE & FURNACE OIL For Automatic Service call Carson Equipment Langley 389 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances The Largest Store In Fraser Valley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorised Dealers ot Brand Name Merchandise Also Used Furniture Dept. Easy Terms—Free Delivery No Parking Problems Between Super-Value and Shop Easy,-Langley 26546 Trans-Canada Hwy. Phone Langley 558 FURNISHINGS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES REFRIGERATION TELEVISION 2 Full Floors To Serve You. Terms To Suit Any Budget. Our slogan is: "If we haven't got It, we'll get It, and at city prices, too." Wright's Ltd. (Across from Duckworth's) Ph. Langley 10 INSURANCE ALLSTATE AUTO INSURANCE GEORGE WEAVER SIMPSONS- SEARS . LANGLEY ' Lang, 606 YE 7-8063 KEY CUTTING CUT WHILE YOU WAIT AT BEGGS' HARDWARE ALDERGROVE LUMBER COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs Hardwood and Softwood For Sale: Wood and Sawdust Phone ALDERGROVE Mil W1LF HODGSON'S LUMBER SALES 18659 Trans-Canada Hwy. Lumber, Wallboard, Shingles, Nails, Cement R. B. 4, Cloverdale, B. C. Phone Clor. 7-2631 HARDWOOD LOGS WE WILL GLADLY PAY $60.00 per M.B.M. for your good BIRCH LOGS Price on other hardwoods higher than ever. Some softwoods acceptable too. Please contact us at West Coast Hardwood Trans-Canada Highway, 4 miles east of Langley. Phone Langley 350-R-l at noon to 1 p. m. or 214-R-3 evenings. OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llmvooil Block — Langley Office Hours: 6-6:30 Closed Monday G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Easendene Ave. — Abbotaford Phone Abbotsford 7811 ORNAMENTAL IRON W. DUNDAS BLACKSMITH AND WELDING SHOP Cyril SL, Abbotsford Phone Abbotsford 4736 PLUMBING ALDERGROVE PLUMBING Free Estimates — Phone 3883 J. SORENSON Corner Coghlan and Hwy. PLUMBING ABERDEEN PLUMBING PUMP SALES AND SERVICE Phone Aid. 5504 T. C. Hwy at Aberdeen FREE ESTIMATES A, HONOUR Res. Aid. 8647 & O. MoKINNON Res. Abb. 8541 PUMPS BLAIR EQUIPMENT Advance Pressure Systems Irrrigatlon Wholesale and Retail A Iso Good Used Pumps George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEABBROOK Phone Abbotsford 6940 RECORDS foEr When In Langley ^X&frjhaj^» Visit Wright's RECORD BAR By R.C.A. Victor, Decca, Columbia, etc. Special orders given Immediate attention. Wright's Ltd. Phone Langley 10 REFRIGERATION Fast Home Freezer Service The home of the bacon with the added flavor. A. P. FAST 85242 Bradshaw Road (East of Otter Road) Phone Aldergrove 4171 RENTALS Otter District Farmers' Institute RENTAL SERVICE CEMENT MIXER (Electric) 85 per day LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADER 45 per day STAPLERS 23c per day WALL SANDERS $1 per day DE-HORNERS $1 per day Lawn Rollers $1 par day Phone Aid. 2201 Williams' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phone AldertTTtve 2578 ROOFING ROOFING FIX THAT LEAK Call Us For A Patch Or Complete Roof D. L. MIERAU Abbotsford 2-4704 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS Custom Sewing and Alterations. We repair all makes of machines. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. Phone 8481 Abbotsford SHOES CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ' ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone Aldergrove 8481 ■ ■ ■ - | j ;. JLmmWm M ,■*. HI ' 1 ''<$ 1 1 B\JlO BUX1NG CLl/B-Frod Elmore has been training young boxers fox ot#* 25 years. Some of his trainees traveled to Hope lo take part in the Bronze Gloves Tournament on Saturday evening. Those competing were, left to right back, Bryan Parish, Wayne Markel, Gordon Elmore: from. Martin White. Wayne Saler, Jim Johnson. (HEWS Pacto) Aldergrove Boys Bring Back Seven Trophies At the Valley-Gateway Bronze Gloves Tournament held In the Hope High School Auditorium on Saturday evening, January 31, six local boys put this district "on the map." Fred Elmore and his assistant, Denny Ross, took up six of their boys to this tournament and they brought back seven trophies—the Bronze Gloves trophy In four classes, the trophy for the Best Lefthander and the runner-up for the Championship of the tournament. In the 70 lb. class Tim Johnson T.K.O.'d Mark Point but in the final he was declsloned by Ed Bobton. Tim won the Best Lefthander trophy. In the next class Wayne Sater put up a close fight but was declsloned by Ken Syefiuk, who went on to become the Bronze trophy winner. Martin White, In the 85 lb. class, T.K.O'd Ricky Peskeuits, and won the trophy. Wayne Markel declsloned Russell Cook in the semi-finals and T.K.O'd Dan McDermott in the final. He also won the runner-up trophy for the championship of the tournament. Gordon Elmore beat Jesse Sex- smith who was unable to answer the bell tor the second round. This was for the 132 lb. class trophy. In the 147 lb. class, Bryan Parish was unopposed for the Championship. Fred Elmore has been training boys to box for more than 25 years. At times he has anywhere from twenty to thirty boys at his place and most of the training is done in a garage. However, it Is hoped they PEARDONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. D. Kissock and Randy of Barrio, Ontario, arrived on Friday to spend several weeks visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kissock. Visitors at the G. Peardon home at the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. D. Peardon and RIchy of New Westminster, and Cheryl of Squam- lsh. Mr. and Mrs. E. Patterson, Dl- anne, Barry and Brian visited the J. Graham family of New Westminster during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Shogren of Glfford and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lancaster of Cultus Lake visited the Olson home at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson entertained their family on Sotorday evening with a turkey dinner honoring the twenty-first birthday of their daughter, Grace (Mrs. Fred Sloggett Jr.) of Bradner. The only member of the family unable to be present was her sister, Freda, of Westview, who phoned her congratulations. Although the actual day was Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hamm celebrated their fortieth weifciinij anniversary on Sunday. Forty-six relatives and friends were present to honor the couple. TELEVISION REPAIRS BELL & THORP Phone Langley 287 (collect) TAXI TAXI SERVICE Aldergrove Taxi Dial (811 COURTEOUS SERVICE VETERINARIAN DR. J. G. FOWLER VETERINARIAN 3813 Otter Road Phono AlderlTOTO 2081 DR. R. J. IRWIN Veterinary Surgeon Glover Road, Va Mile North of Mllner Clinic Calls - 7 to 9 p. m. Box 24, Mllner Phone Langley 64S-R-1 can work out at the High School now. After such a long period of time, when Fred has provided his own equipment, etc., the Langley Legion has now offered'to help with the equipment. Denny Ross of Wix Road, Langley, and Daryl Elmore help Fred with the boys. ' Boys who have been exceptionally heavy smokers, young though they are, have given it up in order to fit themselves for boxing. Daryl Elmore has already made his name in boxing and now acts as referee at tournaments and does some judging as well If more help were forthcoming many more boys could bd helped, Mr. Elmore says. He would like to get backing because' he has such faith in what can be done for youngsters along this line and the results of this tournament prove his point, he feels. . Tim Johnson, Wayne Markel, Gordon Elmore and Bryan Parish all attend the Aldergrove Junior- Senior High School-arid Wayne Sater attends Otter Elementary. WOMEN'S WORLD Day of Prayer THEME Lord I Believe FEB. 13th 2 p.m. at Bethel Mennonite Church OTTER & ROBERTS 'fcS^E^TALES fiAV f/OCGATE: lZms Auto metal & paint shop CZ»£ R& R faito- "Ukeckesit- I tCfXgO 1 "WMAT£VE«THE TEST - VfE Do OUtl ffoaf ■ cCtS 1 Co-*^>Uft* COLLIftO*t6./iuro WGCCKfNG JWrv/ -.ill ■■'-' pjj, 27441 TPANC CANADA MGWri ■ ALDERGRO' Q4/u*<a. 7bw/^G ^Va^co Aldergrove Builders' Supplies Ltd. Tel. ALD. 4531 P. O. Box 38 LUMBER SPECIALS No. 2 %x8 Sidingr _. No. 3 V/txW Forest per M $29 per M $29 LINOTILE Barry & Staines "Supervein" 9x9 — AU Colors. Regular 10%c Special . . 91c VERY HARD WEARING TILE THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove B. C, Thursday, February 5, 1959 NORTH COGHLAN | The monthly meeting of Beaver Presbyterian Ladles' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Herb Friesen last week. After the devotional portion of the meeting, work was planned for a bazaar, including the making of an applique quilt. Blocks were cut out and assembled, after which tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. Ashman. Miss Helen. Enns, from Haaelton, B. C, where she has been a nurse at the United Church Wrlnch Memorial Hospital, is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. Sawatsky. On Friday she displayed colored slides with her projector at the County Line school. She has a number or beautiful slides of the hospital, the Bulkeley Valley and lakes and woods of the part of B. C. around Hazelton. Favorite Recipes wSdii YOU'LL. FIND IT IN THE WANT ADS ALL LAWN MOWERS sharpened during month of February get Iree grease Job. Hand mowers, $1.75; Power mowers, $4.50- Hum- pel's Fix-it Shop. Clearbrook. Phone Abbotsford 3143. 10-2-lf FOR RENT: 1 bedroom modern duplex unit, oil cookstove, near highway. Call at 3583 Otter Rd., or phone 4082. 2-4-2 FOR SALE: Special, one load alfalfa hay for $28 per ton. Phone Aldergrove 3518. 2-4-lp LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS "Luxury at a budget cost is yours when you choose Iamb shoul- HYNABOR CANNED VEGETABLES tJUST BEAR IN MIND,] ,OUR SHELVES ARE STOCKED WITH EVERY KIND' SPVSl NABOB COFFEE ft 73c CLAHK'S TOMATO SOUP . . 4 for 45c YOBK PORK & BEANS ... tin 10c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ... 6 for 49c ROSE MARGARINE ... 2 lbs. 49c BOLOGNA ft 33c By the piece. BREIER'S, aldergrovmFOOD market THE LUMBERMAN SEZ: 'speciality' lumber is our i speciality/ There's'no need to run all over town searching for those unusual lumber pieces you want. We probably have them, but it we don't . . . we'll get them for you. Just come in! , , LUMBER SPECIALS 3x4 Common Gutter per lin. ft. 15* Fir Shims per sling $25.00 CEDAR 1x6 Cedar Drop Siding, 3 to 5 ft per M S24.00 1x6 & 1x8 Economy Grade T & G per M S22.00 2x4 Economy Grade Cedar per M S25.00 2x4—6-ft. No. 3 and better Cedar each 20< 2x6—6-ft. No. 3 and better Cedar each 30< 1x8 or 1x10 No. 2 K. D. Yellow Cedar Panel 3 to 5 ft per 100 board feet $5.00 LANGLEY LUMBER YARDS Phone Langley 16 der chops. ' These lamb shops can be broiled, panbrolled, pan-fried or braised. Almost everyone likes broiled meats and broiling is an easy method of preparing lamb shoulder chops. All you do Ha set the regulator to broil. Then place the chops on the broiler rack. Insert the broiler pan and rack so the top of one-inch chops Is two Inches- from the heat and two-Inch chops is three inches from the heat. When one side is browned, season, and turn the chops. Finish cooking on the second side and season. Chops cut one inch thick require 10 to 12 minutes. Chops cut two inches require 20 to 22 minutes. SPARERIBS AND SAUERKRAUT This is a neighbor's recipe and she says it Is very good and so easy to prepare. About 3 lbs. sparerlbs. Brown in frying pan. Drain 1 can sauerkraut and put kraut and browned spareribs in a roasting pan. Add about lVfcc water, Vic sugar, pepper and a dash of cayenne. Cover and bake in oven 2 or 3 hours at about 325 degrees. Add more water if needed. Serve with mashed potatoes and buttered string beans or' asparagus. FABULOUS CHOCOLATE CAKE Vic butter 2c sugar 2 eggs 4 on. baking chocolate, melted. 2c cake flour, sifted with Vi tsp. salt 2 tsp. baking powder \Vic milk 2 tsp. vanilla lc nuts, cut fine Cream butter and sugar, adding 2 tsp. hot water as you are creaming. Add eggs, beat well. Add melted chocolate and vanilla. Alternately add flour and milk, fold in nuts last. Bake In 350 degree oven in large pan for 45 minutes or in layers for less time. WITH VEGETABLES BEEF POT ROAST 3 to 4 pound beef arm or blade pot-roast 3 tablespoons drippings Salt Pepper Va cup water 6 medium potatoes, cut in half 6 small onions 6 medium carrots, sliced 6 stalks celery, cut in 1-lnch pieces. Brown meat on all sides in lard or drippings. Four off drippings. Season. Add water, cover tightly and simmer about 2 hours, adding more water if necessary. Add vegetables and continue cooking for 45 minutes or until meat is tender and vegetables are done. Serve with gravy made from cooking liquid, if desired. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Valley Library Reports Record At the annual meeting of the Board of Management- of the Fraser Valley Regional Library, Wednesday, January 28th at Abbotsford Librarian Ronald Ley reported a .record circulation of 812,367 books in 1958. This represents an increase of 97.137 over 1959. 343,503 adult books and 468,864 children's books make up this total. Nearly every branch library showed increases. The two bookmobiles circulated 20,- 500 more books In 1958 than In the previous year. 297,264 books were read in the elementary school libraries operated by the Fraser Valley Regional Library. 11,185 readers were registered during the year, bringing the total number of library users to $5,438. $39,500 was spent on,new books. 1,366 books were given to the library, including live sets of the new Encyclopedia Canadlana, given by the James Richardson Century Fund. Grants from the Public Library Commission totalled $31,131, being spent on the school library service and on new books. Officers elected were: J. W. Win- son, Sumas, chairman of the Board, a post he has held for the past twenty years; Reeve Peter Jene- weln, Maple Ridge, vice-chairman; George F. Pratt, Abbotsford, Honorary Treasurer, which post he has held since 1936. Named to the Executive Committee were: Reeve Klrkland, Delta; Reeve Richardson, Chilliwack; Reeve Sutton, Pitt Meadows; Councillor Redman, Burrey; Councillor Booth, Langley; Councillor Blair, Richmond; Alderman Mrs. Ogle, Mission City; Mrs. Maria Friesen, Chilliwack School Board. The budget for 1BS9 was passed calling for an Increase of 5c per capita In tax assessments. The Ll- FOR RENT: Large home, full plumbing, outbuildings. Acreage on 5188 Otter Rd. and Bernson. Phone Dickens 6654. l-29-3p Dining Room Suite 8 piece Suite — walnut finish — lovely clean condition—very reasonable. Call at Wright's Ltd. Across from Duckworth's LANGLEY PHONE 10 APPLIANCES: Some below wholesale. Store going down, must clear electric ranges, $145 and up; gas ranges, $60 and up; frig's, $155, 88 cu. ft. $99 and up; hot water tanks, $55 and up; clothes dryers, $195 up; auto-washers, $209 and up. All Guaranteed. Some furniture. 10704 TCHwy in Whalley Call anytime except Saturday. 2-2-3p FOR RENT:' 14-acre farm, house and barn. Phone Aldergrove 3497. 2-2-2p Every Day Is Sale Day Used Dona Cona .sq. ft. 5c Double Drain Sink, new. $65 Dinette Suites, new, to clear $50.50 Toilet, new, complete „ $39.50 Pembroke Bath, used $35 Rolled Rim Baths $20 up Thor Semi-Automatic $49.50 MAN AND WIFE: Want part time work together or singly. Phone Aid. 9018. 1-22-3 SOMETHING to buy or ullT Use the Want Ads. Phone 5170. STARTING FEB. 1 Cut out 4 consecutive ads each month. They are worth $1.00 in trade. CUT THIS OUT NOW McMillans Phone ALD. 3691 FOR SALE: 9 piece dining suite, perfect condition $149. Apply . Wohlman's Furniture and Appliances. Langley. l-29-3p GLASS Save dollars at Langley Glass Shop. We will cut to size, deliver and Install those large picture windows for you. Samples ot Installed prices on new glass: 5'x8'—$40; 5'xlO'— $50. I'll. Langley 438 25-tf H. W. Endacott & Co. Real Estate & Insurance FOB DEPENDABLE SERVICE whether you have property to sell or if you wish to buy, see H. W. Endacott or William Epp. We are at your service. Phone Aldergrove 3051 Mattress Clearance FLOOR SAMPLE STOCK (Slightly Soiled) To Clear As Low As 19.95 Wright's Ltd. Across from Duckworth's LANGLEY PHONE 10 CAVE'S FIX-IT SHOP: Your electrical troubles ave my specialty. Pumpc, electrical appliances, etc. Have tools, will travel. Call C. Cave for free advice. Also floor tiling, carpentry. Telephone Aid. CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING; and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant Phone Aldergrove 3652. WILL TRADE for land or sell 4- room house on TCHwy. 2 miles east of Aldergrove. Phone 3663 evenings. 2-2-2p GOOD BUYS Large lots in Aldergrove. Highway frontage. F. P. $1,200 2 Bedroom home on 6 acres, creek and small greenhouse. F. P. $5,000 on terms 2 Acres, mostly cleared, good view, near Aldergrove on paved road. FJP. $1,550 5 Acres, % cleared, Bradner area, good soil, excellent view. F. P. $2,300 j Small 2-bedroom house on 10 acres. Easy to subdivide. F. P. $5,300 on terms, less for cash. FOR SALE: 4 foot show case $20. Apply Rowley's Jewelry. Aldergrove. 1-22-3P WE HAVE GOOD supplies of Hardwood slab wood. Please phone ahead of tune if possible. Also Hardwood sawdust. Westcoast Hardwood Ltd. Phone Langley 350R1 or 214R3 evenings. ll-27tf LIVESTOCK HAULING: Anywhere, any time. Custom slaughtering. We pick up and deliver. Also pontes for sale. Cliff E. Davidson, phone Aldergrove 3367. 5-8tf CEMENT W.ORK —All kinds. Buildings raised and moved, foundations repaired, construction work of any kind. Free estimates. E. N. Ross. 4085 Carvolth Road, R. R. 2, Langley. Phone 104-X-3. 2-27tf Gravel - Dirt Fill Free Estimates on Excavating. Gravel Loading and Hauling. Reasonable Rates DUPONT CONSTRUCTION 27575 Warner Rd. Aid. 5170 tf A WANT AD this size costs only 00c for three weeks In the Aldergrove News. Phone 5170. 5176. l-221tf FOR FULLER BRUSH Products, Phone G. Sansome, Aldergrove 8071. SUITES FOR RENT Special winter rates by the month, without fridge $42, with fridge $45; plus gas and light. Blue Star Motel. Aldergrove 5125. 8-25-tf FOR SALE: Wire parts for 540 12" individual layng cages, 50c per cage, minimum 60 cages. Phone Mission 8-2881. l-29-3p HAY FOR SALE: 50c bale. 27031 Trans-Canada Highway, Aldergrove Phone 6531. 1-29-2P LATHING AND DRY WALL Work. Expert Workmanship. Reasonable Rates, phone Aid. 4269 evenings or weekends. 1-29-tf FOR SALE: Small quantity of hay, by bale or ton. Phone Aldergrove 9018. 1-29-3P Aldergrove Brokerage Ltd. ALD. 2221 or Bob Shewan, Langley 496R2 GET IT FIXED: at Rumpel's Fl* it Shop. Washing machines. Air cooled engines and electric appliances. Trans-Canada Hwy. Clearbrook. Phone Abbotsford 3143. 10-2-tf QOOD QUALITY: Alfalfa hay 1st, 2nd and 3rd crop. Phone Aldergrove 3661. George Zuklwsky. 10-2-tf WANTED Fowl, Roasting Chickens and Fryers Market Prices Paid LANGLEY POULTRY Phone Langley 959 End of Anderson's Rd. or 66 Ave. Langley THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WANT ADS Deadllnet Tuesday 12 noon. Ads will be received by phone and credit extended as a convenience to customers for 5 days after which a 25 cent clerical charge will be added. RATES Farm Ads 3 wks. 2 wks. 1 wk. 3 Unas .90 .75 .45 4 lines 1.20 .90 .00 5 lines 1.50 1.05 .75 6 lines 1.80 1.20 .00 (Approximately 5 words to line) COMMERCIAL ADS — 15c par line per week.. BOLD FACE ADS—30c per line per week. BLIND ADS WITH BOX NUMBERS—25c extra per week. CARD OF THANKS 1.00 Phone your ad: 5170 Aldorgrove — Write Aldergrove Newi. Aldergrove, B, C» CARD OF THANKS Mrs. H. E. Larson wishes to convey her sincere thanks to all the friends and relatives who made her party so wonderful. 2-4-lp WANTED TO TRADE OR BUY: House with acreage over 10, near Aldergrove. Have fourplex in New Westminster for trade or sale. Write Taylor 1318 Kamloops St., N. W. 2-2-lp FOR SALE: Small house on nearly Vi acre. Two rooms, good housed well, good garage, cooler, store room. West Aldergrove on T. |C. Highway. Box 93, Aldergrove News. 2-2-3 L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Realtors "We Cover the Vaiiey- Established Service — Fire and Auto Insurance Fhone Aldergrove 2361 Evenings: Aid. 6561 FOR RENT Chain Saws — Merry Tillers Lawn Mowers Garden Tractors — Plows Discs — Manure Spreaders Backhoe and Operator Steam Cleaner and Operator Sump Pump Carson Equipment Phone Langley 399 WANTED TO RENT: Dairy farm, 40 to 60 acres. Phone Langley 584- Y-3. 1-22-4 WANTED: A herd with quota. Phone Langley 584- r-2. 1-22-4 MONEY $500 to $5000 available for 1st Mortgages — Short Term. L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd Phone Aldergrove 2361 SAVE 200.00 2 Sets Deluxe Demonstrator WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC Washers & Dryers As new condition — full .guarantee. Wright's Ltd. Across from Duckworth's LANGLEY PHONE 10 braran pointed out that this was the first increase in five years, despite the fact that book circulation had almost doubled in that time. DIRECTORY OF CORRESPONDENTS BRADNER-Mn. B. Dwp.Ul, Bradnar Road, Rt. 2, Aldirgrovi-Phona 3234 COUNTY UNE-Mrs. Hib On, County lino Road. Rt. I, Aldirorove-Phono 2710 JUBILEE-Mn, Frank Hill, Bradnir Road, Rt. 1, Mt. lohman-Phoiw 2101 . NORTH OTTER-Mr*. W. 0«Kt«, Roborti Road, Rl. 3, Aldorgrovo-Phoni 9707 SOUTH COGHlAN-Mr«. Hugh Hamilton, Otter Road, Rl. 3, Aldirgrova-Phona 3841 PATRICIA-Mr». F. Johniton, Jackman Ro«d Sooth, Rt. 1, Aldiro.rovi-P.ione 3522 OTTER-Mr». H. E. laraon, Sturmey Road, It, 3, lanoloy-Phom lingtay 1090-R-l SPERUNO-Mri. O. R. Eldrldga, Rt. 3, Aldor- rovi—Phono Lans-iv 7B3-R-1 MT. lEHMAN-Mn. !. P. Harviy, Satthill Road, Rt. 1, Mt. Uhman-Phono «« PEARDONVIUE-MlH MM Olion, Hunlmgdon Road, Rl. 2, Aldirgrovi-Plio.il Abb. 7904 SP6RLING-Mn. O. R. Eldrldgi, Uvlngatorr Road, Rl. 6, Lanojiy-Phom Ungliy 7K-*-l PINE GROVE-Mn. W. StHmidl, Mt. Uhrnan Road, Rt. 1, Abbotifotd-Phoni Abb. 3976 AKBDEEN-Mrt. H. Many, Trini-Canada Hwy. Rt. 2, AUnr,jrova-Phona 2544 SOUTH OTTER-Mrt. J, Pauri . IV- . NORTH COOHLAH-Mn. W«. JM*"A .€•§*- Ian Rd., Rl. I, Al > tin WANTED TO RENT: Acreage with good living accomodations. Long Lease. Outbuildings if possible. Phone ALD 5170. l-29-3p TWO WOODS 500 gas brooders for sale, cheap. Phone Aldergrove 3793. 1-29-3 FOR BENT Available Now Very Modern 2-bedroom Duplex New Subdivision Vi mile from Aldergrove 65.00 per month Aid. 2361 L. K. SULLY & CO., LTD. ALDERGROVE Evenings Phone Aid. 6561 LANDRACE BOAR SERVICE: Can deliver. J. E. Stone 3B77- 184th St, R, R. 2, Cloverdale. Phone YE 7-9681. U-6-tf FURNACE Oil on 12-raonths budget terms. For particulars phone Abb 4411. Phil Whitmore Imperial OIL 10-23-U FARMERS—Up to 4c per lb. paid for dead cows and horses according to condition. Casualty and live animals according to condition for prompt removal. Post mortem free. Phone ALD. 3444 or 6217. i PAINTING and Paper Hanging. Free estimates. Paint Sprayer for rent. T. R. Armstrong. 6495 Latimer Road, R. E. 3, Cloverdale. Phone YE 7-9780 (collect). 4-24tf DRESSMAKING and alterations. Wedding dresses and formals a speciality. Mrs. E. Giesbrecht, 3920 Jackman. Phone 5144. 1-8-tf HIGHEST QUALITY Furnace Oil and Stove oil. For prompt and efficient service. Phone Abbotsford 4411, Imperial OU. 10-23-tf WANTED: Experienced saleslady with knowledge of bookkeeping. Write Box 92. Aldergrove News. 1-29-3P FOR YOUR Rawlelgh Supplies, Phone Aid. 9101, or apply Aberdeen Service. Prompt delivery. 12-4-tf BAKER'S SERVICE Phone Aid. 8347 • Refrigeration • Repairs to Appliances • Gas and Electric Motors 2663 Jackman Rd., South Aldergrove POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Phone Aldergrove 3652. Will pick up. 42tf CALVES WANTED—Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, Bellingham Hwy. Aid. 3444 or 6217. tf FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay by the bale or load. 1137 Jackman Rd.. Phone Aid. 3516. 8-28tf WATCH REPAIRS —Done in the store by certified watchmaker. Take advantage of our free check up on your rings and watches. Rowley's Jewelry, phone 3031 Aldergrove. 3-27tf 3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE or trade, on 5 acres, automatic gas heat, good well, chicken house, fruit trees. Phone Abbotsford 2-3521. 1-29-3 GLASS—Low priced glass for all purposes. Valley Glass Shop, Clearbrook. Phone Abb. 5581- 10 ACRES FOR SALE: 6-room house. For further particulars write J. M. Rlise, 26607 Howell Rd„ R. R. 1, Aldergrove, B. O. l-29-4p WANTED: Listings on 5 and 10- acre properties. Buyers waiting. Prompt inspection. Aldorgrove Brokerage Ltd., phone Aid. 2221 3-20tf Your Friend In Time ol Sorrow Whan sorrow comti. wllh the passing of someone close, roly upon ub lo make all necessary arrangements. Our experienced staff Is above all. tactful and discreet at all iimon. "WE SERVE THE VALLEY" Langley Funeral Home ' ' Phono Langley 366 Henderson's Funeral Homes Lid. Phono Abbotaford 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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