CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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PROVINCIAL LIBRARY VICTORIA, B.C. DEC. 61 Residential ■ Commercial MORTGAGES Agreements Wanted Wl 8-9dS3 % Progress Through Vigilance" VOL. 4, NO. 20 . Aldergrove, B. ,C„ Wednesday, July 5, 1961 16c per copy—$2.50 yearly AROUND By Don Anion We wish good luck to Pamela Strong in her bid to become "Miss Longley" next Wednesday. Pamela worked for a week In our office on .the special Education Week issue of the Aldergrove News. She is sponsored by Aldergrove Fair kBoard. Dr. S. P. Flndlay has been elected to represent the Aldergrove Chamber ln tourism, with the World Fair being held in Seattle next year a large overflow of tourists Is expected In B. O. All centres are stressing the Importance of promoting tourism, One of these days I hops someone who Is sn expert fisherman will invite me to see how it la done. Apart from being the world's worst carpenter I must also be near the bottom of the league ln piscatorial matters. Guess my mother must have been frightened try a fish when I wu bom. Two young men from Indiana passed through Customs at Aldergrove last week on their way to Anchorage, Alaska, hitch-hiking all the way. Abbotsford is raising a cricket team. Anyone Interested let me know end III put them in touch with the right persons. Sergeant Ted Brue, who was originally going to Fort William, Ontario, has now been transferred to the R.C.M.P., Brandon, Manitoba. For the record. A weaner pig is a pig around 6-$ weeks old | which has been weaned. A wiener sausage is a delicacy which orlg. I mated in the ancient' German town of Wlcns. whatever televl- Boy Injured 111 Car Accident A nine-year-old boy, Gary Violet, from Greenwoods subdivision, Le Feuvre Road was knocked down and injured by an east- bound car outside Super-Valu on Friday morning.* **4""' Mrs. B. Wrase of North Surrey wss travelling slowly'when Gllry ran out Into the' road frith behind a truck. The driver said the boy was hit by the nearside tender of her car and she bad no chance to avoid him. The Injured boy was taken by Columbia Ambulanre to lAngley Memorial Hospital where he waa examined by Dr. Robert Mout of Aldergrove. He Is reported to have a cerebral concussion, but is in very good condition. FORT FIRE HAU, Official .opening of Fort Langley Fire Department's new fire hall will take place on Saturday, July 16, at 7 p. m. Contract tor building the new. haU was let to Charles Haid and Sons ol Aldergrove, I , sion commercials say to the contrary there is no such thing as a welner or weiner roast. By Eighl Girh Then will be eight contestants in the "Miss Langley" contest to be held in the ungiey High School auditorium on July 12, at eight In the evening. Representing Aldergrove this year, will be Pamela Strong, who is sponsored by the Aldergrove Fait Board. Other contestants me Betty Jardltte, whose spoils the ungiey FFO dub; Catherine Rogers, under the sponsorship of the langley 4-H Club: Marilyn Nlblow, the choice of the Ungiey High School students' council; Jean Sewell, sponsored by the w. A. to the Canadian Legion;. Muriel Moan- tain, Langley Lions' Olub choice; Myrna Spence, chosen by Lang- icy Kinsmen u their representative, and Pat McCallum whose sponsor Is the Langley Rotary Olub. ....!.. One of these girls will become "Miss Langley" and represent the district In the "Miss P.M.: contest at the Pacific National Exhibition. She Will also aid tlcally become Ungley's Harvest Queen, and the two runners-iip ♦ill be her princes*,. A well-known radio personality will be master-of-ceremonies for the contest snd the. Judges win be from Vancouver or Hew Westminster ..and well oiislllled In A AacUrHrn adopts* at'the provincial convention o< Canadian Legion In June 1961 concerning veteran's tend Act as It affects the nvonlclpel voting rights of the spouse of a veteran was presented to Ungiey Council last week. . r, The resoluUon, which calls for equal voting rights for spouse, of a veteran was endorsed by CouncU on motion of. Councillors Flowerdew and Roberts, A further resolution Is to be prepared' for wboiUslon to the UJB.OM. convention and will be prepared In time for submission to the Fraser Valley Municipal Association .meeting scheduled for today. Encouragement has been given the Langley School Trustees by .the passing of the Surrey School referendum. ., Voters in Langley Municipality and Ungiey City will go to the polls on July 14 to vote-on the $748,750 school building referendum for Langley school district. Six months of careful, study and JACKMANCRdSS/NiGf_A „.* i..n h.r* crossing the Jackman Htiad. This spot hat subject of much controversy and three delegation! have ap- l grader is pioschtd ths Minister of Highways for a grade separation here. . been IM'..,■. ,.■ ,^' - * (NEWS Photo) Convolvulus Is Too Vulgaris Says Fort Man A Fort Langley man doesn't like ''Morning: Glories." In fact, he dislikes them so much that he went to last week's Council meeting and asked for their destruction. ' . ..'....■., t Walter Hunter of Mary Street said that he was unable to control perennial morning' glories grtjwlng on a boulevard in front of his property. This creeping perennial weed with a white flower aptly named "convolvulus .vulgarity' was the Council's piob-, lem, he inferred, ' So ■ . the Superintendent of Works is to cheek and see what type of .spray can be used to get ridof the pest. aVtLW iilValiWAY —Credere and Wiy ior the.lut two weeks. Here h a general giant bulldoieit by the score have been working, view ^f the new highway facing West. on the Jackman Road stction of the new free- < (NEWS photo) Local Team ins Tight Game AiiDERQRaVES CHOfCE^*™ .1. M.ty Strong waa chosen last week by Ike AMtrgtove Fair Board lo npitttnl this dlatkler in th. "MIm Lt«gUr" oeet.at ol. July 12th. Ihs Is-the 17-year-old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs, Arthur C. Strong, '$$14 Coualy Line Road. Ald.rgrov., and ha, livid lor the pa.1 fourteen years'in this area, graduating Irom Ald.rgrov. High School l.tt Msy, Psrntla bad previously ,'attended King Elemealsry School snd high schools In Abbottford: Sh. plans lo lske senior matriculation al Langl.y High School dating Ihs coming y.ar and thin go into trailing lo, alimentary teaching. Pamela makes nssrly sll.hei own clothe*, v .,..!.„ (HEW! Photo) Aldergrove Senior Men managed a tight 2 to 1 win over Fort) Langley Tuesday night at the Aldergrove'Park, with two players sharing the honours. Pitching for Aldergrove, Alec Fuchs-struck out 14 Fort Ungiey batters' and was never ln serious' trouble, although he never had more than a one-run margin. Lone Ungiey run came tn the seventh Inning after Aldergrove Tiad led 1-0 irom .the opening inning on an unearned run.' First baseman Dave Martens won', It all In the ninth with a line drive home run over the centre field screen. Aldergrove players were .sporting their pew uniforms which, they hope, will spark some more winning nights. '--' :.*:aku Uiii PNE Features Etjg Laying A .16-day , cgg-Iaylne contest will- be -featured In the Poultry Section of this year's Pacific National .Exhibition. . Total number -of eggs will count In the contest from 9 a. m. Sunday, August JO, to 5 p. m„ September.*. ... ,,,. ..,. ,( . Cash prises, and trophies will be awarded,, including the Der- reen "POuKry Farm Perpetual Trophy for lightweight class; Vancouver Poultry and' pet stock Association .Trophy for heavyweight class; arid Vender Qlessen Distributors ■ Perpetual Trophy for'grand' Champion., J3 ON WEDNESDAY . Hubert A. Meyrlck of Howell Rosd.iCotmt* Line), .Ajdmroye,. ceiebnrtea his SJrcT birthday today (Wednesday).' - Born in Columbo, - Ceylon, tn 1878, he-was educated in England and came to Canada (Arrow River, Man.) in 1898, coming later to county Line In 1944. rte children are Noel ol , Sssk., Arnold of unity, AVFD Called To Bulldozer Fire A fire on Sunday seriously damaged a bulldozer operated ^by Peter1 Soroka at bis father's farm on Station Koad south. ■: « Soroka had been bulldozing all1 morning but shortly after noon/ when he broke oft for lunch, his' mother informed him that the doser was on fire. He used up two extinguishers trying to put out the flames and then called Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department, i By the time the firemen arrived the back of the machine was a ball of lire as the fuel oil had ignited. Although the fire was under control /in two minutes,' considerable damage was done. However tlje motor was untouch" ed. Cause of the fire Is unknown. The . bulldozer was insured for 10,000. This is the sixth tractor fire, to which A.V.F.D. has been called in the last few years. i"ofai Building Values Higher ';-Total building permits so far thU year for Langley Municipality -are up $55,000 over last year's,", ' Permits for June 1981 numbered 47 for a value of $217,065. Last 'year, for same period; 59 permits were Issued for, $233,871, but total for first 6 months in 1961 of $1,107,507 compare with $1,142,380 for 1060. June ,1061 permits included $84,000 for new Navy Barracks and seven new dwelling houses. July 7 L OU Age Penrfonera mee'tln*. Vaaa Hall, 2 p. m. Truck Overturns Near Aberdeen An, unloaded Surrey Co-op truck skidded on Trans Canada Highway last Thursday evening and' overturned .opposite Herb's Auto ' Body, between Aberdeen and Boss Roads. Driver John Morris of Langley was uninjured and damage to vehicle ;was not very considerable. No other vehicle was Involved. OFFICERS APPOINTED The Board of Directors of the British Columbia Pa rent-Tea ch- ,er Federation, at the two-day meeting held on June 22 and 23, appointed several new officers. - NeW'secretary-treasurer is Mrs. H. E. McKcchnie. past president of Prince of Wales Parent- Teacher Association; Mr. Herald Welnreich' as Leisure Time Activities Chairman; Mrs. Gordon Redgrave as Chairman of ihe Scholarships and Bursaries Committee. Bask., and Mrs. Jack (Dulclo) Mahood of Squamish. UAte papL Horse Riders Damage Newly Paved Roads Horse riding on newly paved roads was the subject of much discussion at last week's Council meeting. Considerable damage was reported on Livingstone Road where five young,persons riding horseback had been witnessed galloping, up and down on the new pavement. When spoken to, witness complained they were insolent. Action- may be taken against tha offenders. \Xn future, signs are to be plac- 'ea\on all newly paved roads to the effect that such willful damage would not be tolerated. Letters have also been sent to various riding schools pointing out the damage that can be done by such horseback riders and asking for their cooperation. ■Ml Albert Lehman A man who lias followed ihe Albert victor Lehman, «7, bred and bom lh Aldergrove district, was travelling on his brother's boat to Prince Rupert against medical advice when death took him .suddenly In. the earlV morning of June 21. The deceased was born In 1894, the son of. Mr,, and Mis. Victor Lehman, who came here ' from Ontario and after whom Lehman Road' was named. He spent most of his career as a deep sea fisherman and was well known to all ln the district. ', , ,, : He was educated at Aberdeen Elementary and Langley High schools. , ■ ,;• .7 He married Cathy Jackman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mn, Philip Jackman, ln 1934, and leaves three children, Hora Catherine in Edmonton, Philip Albert ln Vancouver, and Marjorle Louise (Mrs. Passow) in Seattle, He also leaves three sisters and one brother. His widow, Mrs. Cathy Lehman, operates the Sara-Le Beauty Salon In Aldergrove. Funeral services were held Saturday from 1 the' Henderson Funeral Home ln Abbotsford with Rev. Norman Caliand officiating. Pallbearers were B. J. NIcholl, Aubrey Bryant, Fred Probert, Andy Probert, Andy Jackman, Tom Layman and Hugh anils. Internum., was in the Hazel Wood Cemetery, School Referendum Is Necessity Says Reeve preparation have gone into the referendum which totals roughly one quarter of a million leas than the last referendum which narrowly failed to.pass in the fall of 1950; This time emphasis is placed on three new elementary schools which, says School Superintendent H* D. Stafford, win considerably ease the present overcrowding ot secondary schools. Mayor John Conder of Langley City has sent a letter, to the school board endorsing it's action In presenting this by-law and Reeve D. W. Poppy in an interview said, "This growing, municipality urgently needs more schools. This is not a matter of luxury but a case of pore necessity." He. went on, "I urge people to pass this referendum which If defeated would only mean a future referendum probably at Increased costs of land, building and labour. The, reeve commended school trustees on a thoughtful and stimulating program. Although Aldergrove Chamber of commerce is now is recess. executive w4**ntmr were unanimous ln endorsing the school program. School trustee Trevor Beggs said "we only failed by U votes to pass the 1969 referendum," and added "let's gira tho students a fair, break and their mothers the peace of mind they urgently Deed." Langley Police Court News Following a recent accident on Wilson Townllne Road, Charles Fenton, Vancouver, was charged with driving without reasonable consideration tor others, -He pleaded gulltry and was fined $60 with $3.50 oosts. Speeding charges resulted tn fines being levied, against John Basarabu, Surrey,, $30, and Hartley- Johnston. Aldergrove, $20." " Liiliui. a^iean^tangley. wa, charged wIthTierfcg in, Insecure load. Willie carrying a. load at bay, a consldeisble amount fell oft on'Hospital'Hill, thereby blocking traffic. Also thrown off were two hay forks. A fine of $10 and costs was Imposed. Donald William Orlifith of Vancouver was charged with criminal negligence following an accident in Aldergrove which resulted in severe Injuries to Mrs. Harvey Krentz of Aldergrove. Was fined S250 and costs and his licence was suspended tor nine months, A Whalley man, James Philip Oraf, was fined $15 and costs for having no insurance. Two newcomers to Langley district were charged with stealing from a vacant house on Bradshaw Road at Belmont. Raymond Cecil Andrews and John Gilbert both pleaded guilty to stealing a quantity of 'celling tile from the house which was near completion but unoccupied. Each was fined $50. ' DOG POUND BUSY: '-' ' ' Latest SPCA, reports, showed that 34 dogs had been Impounded ln Langley municipality. None of these'was claimed and 15 were destroyed, complaints received numbered 31 and licence tees received amounted to $4.50. -' B.C. Award Given To Otter F.I. Credit Union Delegates John Chard and 3ta. Muriel Chwtt represented torn Otter Farmers' Institute Credit Union at the Credit D minx annual meeting held recently at Hollli, B. o.. and brought back wittt. them the award for having and the beet annual meeting m British Columbia. There ace over So* credit unv ions tn B, c. and an adjudicator sits ln on each, meeting' ami * decision is made before the pm—■ vtncial MBMJll meeting. Miller flood Extension Asked A request for continuation of Miller Road 1260th St) By a aV foot extension la under consideration bar the Superintendent <at Weeks. Tne extension would give access to property owned by Messrs. Webb, Day aad Wyles. The question of a 33 foot road allowance is also to be investigated. ALDEHGHOVE WEATHER STATIOK Repotted by Wttmtm Grass. June 26 64.5 a June 37 l . 70 3T6 June 28 67 4$ June 39 .'. __...64 4$ June,»0 -.^, :..$$ 41 July 1 -1Z 71 49 July 3 ....:. a...73 49 Mean, for the ttrttt: Maximum—70-71 degrees Minimum—47-48 degrees Precipitation-^ inches TT J5 Tr NEARLYFINISHED-rtm., at HMCS Ald.rgrov. wes nearly completed last using 30' a 40' thla pool beside ike gymaailum hat largely beta conttruct.d bf voluntary labour and will bt paid for by pertoa- elm pool projKl ntl at the ttltion. Row completed it e piddling pool 30 feel In WMk.nd. Meet- dl.m.I.r, This it en tha lewa behind Ike married quut.rt aad took only two.den.lo finish. (MEWS Photo) t?WZ£V> "ZH&Z: YY,^W*-' 1 8' OS ALDEBGROVl! NEWS .. '~~r~~~~~'~~T7~~'~~ Aldergrove, B. C„ 'Wer3ne'sday,"My'S;M!)61_ The Aldergrove News Prlrrt.d In Lyndan, VvatHlriglon', U. S. A, ' ' Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B Subscriptions $2.80 per year In Canada United States and elsewhere (3.80 Advertising Rates on request ...DON ANSON BdNor and Advertising Manager Assistant Editor , MARGARET OREEN Authorized as Second Class Mall by the m.lwniiot! - v 'Post Office Denattment, Ottawa lo looiautT loH Mcml,i)r ot B. C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau,. . THE OTHER SHOP WINDOW t • Tlie first man ever to thihfe of advertising Was probably a stone age man who hid surplus bron.tosaurus 'steak's for sale and acsfljti: mgly, drew a picture of same on a stone slab outside his cave, with an arrow directing enquiries within. Since that time it has been realised that business can no longer exist profitably without displaying its wares to the public by means of different advertising media. ' The person yvho gains most profit js tjie person who daily or weekly presents his goocfe to the outside world in the manner most likely tp attract- buyers. That person is invariably one who devotes regular time each day or week in promotion. We feel that many businessmen could prof- itably take more time out in attracting custom other than that they would normally expect. New cars are largely spld by advertising and the amount of thought and ingenuity which goes into new car advertising could reasonably be expected to apply to other less expensive goods. A small business owner can only attract buyers by showing them through good advertising that he has something to offer them in goods or service. His display window is his advertisement for local customers, but to reach his outside customers, which is just as important, advertising must be his show window and be made just as attractive through careful and personal promotion. Whatever media is used, the final say must rest with the seller, who after all is the man who should know most about his merchandise. This applies to the individual or family wanting the best possible downtown location when staying in Vancouver. ](f you want a modern hotel with friendly staff, attentive to your personal wishes either in your room, suite or entertaining your friends Then the Hotel you want is On English Bay at Stanley Park — Vancouver, B. C. 11753 Davie St. Phone MO 3-1331 v ■ Commercial Cards Honoured " . "You forgot our Anniversary" We have almost forgot, ten about diptherla . .. fever . . . pneumonia, mastoiditis . , . scarlet as killers of children. These diseases have been conquered by new wonder drugs. .That's why TQPAY'S PRE- SCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY. > VITAMINS SPECIAL BONUS PACK PARAMETTE SYRUP 16-oz. bottle Multiple Vitamin Mineral Tonic for children and adults. Candy flavor. Free 4-oz. bottle value $2. Both for $5.50 PARAMETTE TABLETS Bottle of 100 with FREE 25 days supply. Worth $2.00 Both for $6.00 PEPTO BESMAL For upset stomachs, indigestion and nausea. Ideal for traveling. isx $1.00 tyhalmacy Witnesses Will Attend Conclave A firlfht yelloiy edging d* adds a delightful topi* of coin Capturing the magic of harmonizing colors la an exciting part of gardening, for here you have the onbortjunity of "creating pivfi&G pictures with color. Let's take the ten most lobular' "annuals grown from ETUNIAS are the popular rims donnas of the garden (cause of 'jhb ahoifvy-effect " create when growing' another plants. They Anie W'W&ot tp»n whit* tb a dWl- catf pink straight through to a dark red. There are also varieties from light -to dark blue. Von will And petunias io fit Into practically any color scheme you plan for your gar; den. ZINNIAS, dwarf and tall varieties, haye a 'even wider color scope' as they InclmJa yellow, orange, light and dark purple^, along with, white: and various shades of pink and red. MARIGOLD^, while more limbed to colors of yellow, orange and red, .are very popular for their growing habits. The dwarf type gives a brilliant stream of color when used aa edging. The taller-growing types are excellent at the rear ft a garden planting. petite marigolds along the walk to this home. ASTERS, delightful annuals, cover the color spectrum from white and delicate 'shades pf pink and lavender to brilliant reds'and purples. ■ > SW#r3T >W, .tall-climbing and sweet-scented, make colorful screens on a trellis or along walls. , * - -' * * SNAppRAGON?, Jal(\ajid reyal when growing at U)e back of 'a garden planting, , ofjtM shades of tyhlte, p)$t , and purple. ■ LARKSPUR, ln darker shades of pink, red ahd purple, Is also a tall-growing annual hut with a' heavier mass of blooms on the stalk than the Snapdragons. L' •ALYSBUM, a low-gtpwlng anhual'fn'shades :of 'white;pink and-phrplc, tn a■ popular and satisfying plan i. for borders and' ctlglngsT PHLOX, In pinks and yellows along with mixed varieties' of colors, produce tn. great abundance and bloom" throughout the season. MORNING GI^RIBS,'those sleepy but delightful climbers, create a delicate, lacy .effect In white and shades of pink and blue when planted around a post, trellis or fence. Orenvllle Drake, circuit minister of Jehovah's Witnesses in the Fraser Valley, and well known in Aldergrove for his activities with the local congregation, will be among the featured speakers for, | the'United W#shlppere District 1 Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses, It was anttounced here this week. Scheduled for July 4-9 In Empire Stadium, the convention will Instruct some 25.OQ0 persons In advanced teaching methods to he employed In their house-to- house ministry, according to Mr. Leighton, local presiding minister. ' Mr. Drake will speak to the convention delegates, Tuesday g, July 4, at 9:QQ p. m. op the effect "Making PtfeoU* fcefeirji'yfeits.'' He will discuss and demonstrate wltti the d^ 1% tajnjstry wjien inaklng ,m- turn yl$* op the t&MMa cf people Interested in the gibie. ' • Climax oi (he eyent ownes July 9 with the public talk, "W*.en aU Najtions fffliUlOpdttf Qod> King- djwC by WaJJian #. 83»rr, president 0/ Jhe Witnesses' legal corporation, the Watch Jff Bible and Tract Society of Bro lynv Hew York. Report from Parliament Hill By W. A* McLennan, M. P. The Budget was delivered on Tuesday night by the Honourable Donald Fleming to packed galleries. It is a budget designed to lower the value of the Canadian dollar below that of the United States dollar. It will give the Canadian producer and manufacturer a distinct advantage on the world export markets as well as on the domestic market. It eliminates the 7V6 percent excise tax on automobiles which reduces the price approximately $160 on the average, new car. We may have had a certain amount of pride ln the fact our dollar was'the most valuable currency In the world, but the facVwaSthat It was a tariff 'agUnW<0&aQhn goods tn the world marketst •• In having our currency at par or a little under par -with Its United States counterpart should be of considerable benefit to British Columbia, as we export such a large percentage of our production. As the Minister stated, the budget Is an economic one which proposes through the blending of fiscal, commercial and financial policies to create an Impetus to the economy, to Increase production, to stimulate growth, increase trade and to expand employment opportunities for Canadians ln general, Its hopes are to raise the level of savings and investments by Canadians in the development of Canadian resources. It offers credit InccntaUves and research aid to assist industry to be in a better position to meet competition. It also held out the prospect to Canadian workmen of portable pension, that is where a workman leaves one position his pension benefits will be transferred to his new employer. It Is also designed to lower Interest rates, and it is expected to reduce taxes by close to one hundred million dollars in a full fiscal year. The abolition of the 7W percent tax on passenger cars la of special interest and largest by far of all the tax cuts. This Is a tax that was put on in 1923 and Since that time has ranged from 5 percent to 25 percent. It was one of the main recommendations made by the Royal' Commission investigating the automobile industry. The Budget Debate will go on for several days and there is one PLEASE NOTE CARSON EQUIPMENT Has now moved to Larger Premises at 5948 Carvolth Road (200 St.) ,)( |jD0 yds. nojrHi of Trans-<^mada; Hwy. , — .i.. 1 'ii1;.'. mm .i...,'! ma n WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING DATE '":"'' 1 ''''r'" '""' "l;" atS tV"'/ '■ ■'■" -' Phone Langley 1388-1399 MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES AND SERVICE mmtmm thing for sure, it will not please everyone.and they will do their best to pick holes In It. We do hope it wfil exhilarate the economy of the nation, increase ex- ports and put many of our citizens to work. This Mis* Doesn't Miss A Thla wjnsomo moppet finds watering the lawn or garden, ia fun—and as easy as a-b-C with today's scientifically developed) precision sprinklers. The Green- spot waterbbb dial Impulse sprinkler' little Jackie Tepe is usipg here provides! water coverage for areas ranging front* slender wedges to circles "W feet In diameter. V ■-' ■ ■ Manufactured by the XHto Bernz Co.. Rochester, N.Y.,the new sprinkler works on 10wL water pressure, has a high impact base and Is constructed "with Staiplesa steel springs and reversing mechanism for bnck-and- forth watering. .The sled base With turned-up ends makes ifc easy to move about. Jackie's jnother bought thi Grcenspot sprinkler at her loci hardware. It's also available i lawn and garden supply stores, I ee NORTH O Visiting- the Celtic flbaat for the first time are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barfeot ot Data City, Ontario, on the wetland Canal, From the corner of their front lawn they are able to see ocean steamships, freighters, etc., pass Ing through Ontario, since the completion 'of the St. Lawrence Seaway. The residents adjacent to the Wetland Canal call these ocean ships the "sallies." to distinguish them from the Lake ships. Much of the land by the canal is landscaped for parka where one can rest and view the ships from the British Isles, Norway, Sweden. Japan, Germany, Italy, Greece, etc. Mr. and ilk Alexander, with their family, from Cloverdale, ■run ililluiiJ at Mill Ill BBesfcl home during the-weekend. Visitors ot the McCormick home were Mr. and JAra. J. Simpson, also Mr. and Mrs. John Lllllbcc and family, of Mntiajj! . Mrs. W. M. iftvi, of OOQUItlam (pent tne Vfffite »t tfjj) hoMe of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, aniHrs. B. Evanoff, sf Mrs. Bennett, of Aldergrove, spent the weekend with the C. Marshes.. Oeorge Lcuketcld, Richard Stewart and Donald Wolfe went to camp at Vernon for the week- fr** ■ v Mrs, Carl Thlessen and family left Wednesday for Calgary where they will visit Mrs Thlen- sea's two brothers. Her parents, tfx. »nd Jirs: P. Braun, left on Tuesday 'for the same town. Tjtey plan a ftmlly reunlori; The S. Sussnis visited the L. Pettier^ home »t Bllv«srjhi|e ,ijref the ^eeitend. , sj^Tthe weekend a) heffijle' *tV- ■ iAt-m Mrs., Dsnny Iv.anoft have a baby glr), falser fj>r Cindy. Danny was home for the weekend front Avola where he has been working for the past month. Mrs. M. Hill's visitors at the weekend were Mr. snd Mrs. K. Bennett snd family, ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Corfe.snd family. Miss Margaret Robertson of Langley and Mr. and Mrs W. Webster of Fort Langley. O.O.R.P. NEWS Several Royal Purple ladles met at the heme of Mn. Ada Wilson on Tuesday to wish Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Estelle Ootbett and Mrs. Emma Osrdlner happy birthdays. lite cake for the ocoaslon waa made and decorated by Mrs. M. Oenbsrg. NORTH COGHLAN The Junior Champion swimmer of Ontario, Ricky Van Loon, age between opening and closing of the locks, as do many if not every other Juvenile along the Welland Canal gates, Mr. and Mrs, Barfoot wish good going to the "bowling alleys and bowlers" in Aldergrove, both being ardent bowlers and prise winners In Weston and Daln City, where many from teeagere to the "6u Club" .anyone over °° eligible) take part. Many took advantage of the holiday weekend with Its Ideal weather to go on picnics, or entertain guests.' 'The raspberries are ripening ■ after the - recent rains. £ FLTTOG VISIT Sub, Lieut, frormnn holidaying at the home parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex lis, before leaving for the RCA! base at Penhold, Alta., where h will take up flying. ne of h« Alex In^ ALDERGROVE HOTEL CAPE Ppers7-Up.jn... Sundays 8-8 p. m. Fine Eating Home Made Pies Phone BA 6-5278 TIDEWATER RUT DIRECT FROM THE MULL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. ', retone 7-6411 & 7-4382 11 Day Saturday Mill tad Plica r»ot el Laihn.r Bead, jTsaaai River '■" DELIVER ANYWHERE -U^!~J- THE COHPOBATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Ratepayers are reminded that to avoid addition of Penalty, Payment of Current Taxes must be ln the hands of the Municipal Collector at Murrayville by B p. m. July 15th, or the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Fort Langley, or the Royal Bank ot Canada, Aldergrove, by the close of business on July 14th. Under no circumstances will s post mark be accepted as evidence of payment by due date If payments are received by the collector after July 16th. Ratepayers who are eligible for Hume-owner Grant deduction, but are unable to pay current taxes by due date, are further advised to file Home-owner Grant application with the Collector by the close of business on July ISth, to avoid addition of Penalty to the Grant amount (221) E. B. BLOEDOW, Tax Collector . Owner-Electors — Ratepayers of the. Municipality an<l:£jtv dtLu^ley—, Re. School loan By-law Referendum No. 7 p •'•■ NEED: Most people living in our expanding Municipality and City know that classrooms are urgently needed for elementary and high school pupils. Four of the elementary classes were "on shift" this year. As usual the high schools were overcrowded. All of our facilities w«rc strained. Additional facilities arc needed. i To relieve this trying situation a referendum is being submitted as soon as possible after the Report by the Royal Commission on Education and subsequent action taken by the Provincial Government. Ry a change in the Public Schools Act, Grade 7 is now classified as an elementary grade to be taught In elementary schools, therefore additional rooms must be built. The legislation has temporarily delayed a referendum for new schools for grades 8 to 12. ' .iiV ' J; ..' -; i ■', COST: $19,250 (approximately) plus interest, repayable each year for 20 years will be required to retire the total borrowings for the programme. Rased on the 1961 scJhooT district assessment values, $19,250 represents about 4/5 of a mill. 60% of those voting must approve the referendum. Only after a favorable vote has the Board authority to pass by-laws to raise the necessary money to proceed with the programme. The issue is In your hands. '; V: RICOAAMENDATION: Z_ As your school Trustees we are disturbed by the serious situation and so have prepared this referendum. We arc unanimous in our approval of the programme, It has been carefully studied and approved by the Department of Education. We depend upon you and ask your support at the polls on Friday, July 14th, ' Given under my hand this 27th day^if Juw, J96L ^gSftBF1™ .Chairman (LANGLEY) j^^^^^l^^^^teTG^nZA^a^T^Z'vTff^^^F^ Breaks Nose At Cricket Match An exciting exhibition game of cricket between Langley and Kelowna la,t Saturday was marred by an- unfortunate accident to wicket-keeper ■■ Dennis Horgan, whose nose was broken ln two places after he was hit by the bag The visitors batted'confidently for 129 runs, but could never master Colin Stewart, whose nine wickets cost him only 66 runs. Langley'started well with' Peter Alison 30, Colin Stewart 37, and Don Anson 14, but bowler John Fredericks ran through the remaining batsmen, who could oniyi obtain 33 runs between them. .Langley finished up with 94 runs with Fredericks taking 6 wickets for 17. : ! FORT HOTEL .TAXI V JACK'S TAXI LTD. Phona Langley 899 or 296 Galen F. Kintner, O. D. Optometrist Office Hours Monday thru Friday—I to $ . Salurday—$ lo 11 110 No. 5th St., Lynden. Wuhlnglon :Y',n,«ji2 ALDERGROVE FALL FAIR "flowers" division in two parts this' year. Second section for floral arrangements only. Sept. 22,1961 ': ■ ; '•■ "'IH Ij' ?';« *!»« R i■'". (■"•■ -v- Harrie-Snusfer Vows Exchangee)'At Langley St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Langley, was the setting on the evening of June 9, 1W1, for the marriage of Mary Maureen, daughter of Mr. John Harrle, 34B80 30th Avenue, Aldergrove. B. C, to Prank Shuster, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shuster, 6861 Winch Street, Burnaby. Rev. Canon T. E. Hands officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the dainty, fair-haired bride wore a fully crinolined portrait gown of hand-clipped ChantUly lace, organza and net The lace bodice, with lllypoint sleeves, featured a sequin-trimmed Sabrlna neckline. Lace appliques were dotted over the bouffant skirt which featured a bustle back. A tiny pearl coronet held her floor- wide bands of lace. She carried length veil, which was edged with shower bouquet of red roses and white carnations contrasted with pastel green ribbons. . , Attending the bride as matron- of-honour was her sister, Mrs. Sendee Braun. Another sister, Miss Rita Harrle, and Miss Mau- Rochford, niece of the groom, were bridesmaids, Junior bridesmaid was Miss Linda Harrle and flower girl was Oeraldine Harrle. The little ring bearer was Mel Braun. The matron-of-honour and the flowerglrl were attired in shrimp pink dresses with matching picture hats and gloves. Tne three bridesmaids wore ensembles ln mauve. All the attendants carried white carnations. Joe Shuster, brother of the groom, was chief attendant and ushers were Brian Harrle, brother of the bride, and Philip Mes- kulea. The Elks' HaU, Langley was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding brils for the reception. A lace tablecloth covered the bride's table which was centered with, a ;four-tierect wedding cake. R«d rosebuds completed the table decor. Assisting the young couple ln receiving the guests were the bride's father and the groom's parents. For her son's marriage. Mrs. Shuster had chosen a beige and green silk" floral patterned dress with matching bolero. Her corsage was of white roses. Toast to the bride was proposed by Kenny Parker, the groom ably responding. Joe Shuster proposed the toast to the bridesmaids. Members of Langley Rebecca Lodge catered for the reception. , Out-of-town guesOs included Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Deep Cove; Mrs. Helen Dowllng, Lady- smith, B. 6.; Mr. and Mrs. P. Durlia, Harrison Lake; Mr. and Mrs. J. Durlia, Grand Forks; Mr. D. Rochford, Halifax, N. 8.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Vanstone, Campbell River, B.O. ■ ' After a honeymoon spent at Banff. Alberta, the young couple wlU reside at 3160 371st Street, Aldergrove, .•.)<■, (Photo by Nova Studios, Ungiey) Awards Day Aj OfoScM i. I , June 20th was Awards pay at the Otter School, when-children, staff and PTA Joined In a special programme. The varied Items Included the presentation of the PTA athletic shields to Keith Kornelsen for,the boys, and two girls who tied—-Illpna, Ollcnbergcr and Margherita De Gianni.,McKenzie team was the wlnphig school team for the seaspn, j , ,',.', . . The teachers presented awards: to pupils who- had made the; highest marks and the m,aa% progress. Names as listed ar£ for the highest and runner-up In each grade. Grade 6—Lurry Wiens, Owen Grant; Grade 5— Margaret Scutt, Richard Fleming! Grade 9, division 2—Nau- reen Taylor, Ronald McOuat; Grade 4—Donald Turner, John Traas; Grade 3—Janice Trlckett, Roddy McCubbin; Grade * — Mlmmo Loslto, Leonora Wler- enga and Irwin Golke, tied; Grade 2, division 4—Agnes Harvey, David Farmer; Grade 1 — Bruce McCubbin. (tied) Gloria Cave, Stanley Turner and Eileen Schopff. a First named made the most progress, second named is runner-up: Grade 6—Jim Dewey, Betty Fleming; Grade B—Richard Fleming, Monte Chartrand; Grade S, division 2—Naureen Taylor, Bev. Chieduch; Grade 4 —Ken Reger, Robert Anderson; Grade 3—Janice Trlckett, Marilyn Taylor; Grade 2—Leonora Wlertnga and Irwin Golke, tied; Henry Braun and Dick Nelson, tied; Grade 2. division 4—David Farmer, Harold B e c k w 11 h; Grade 1—Ml tit Krobath, Bruce McCubbin. Honors also In Grade 3 to Neat Beckwlth, Sandra Loslto, Ian Malcomson, Allen Cave, Susan Fleming. Gifts were made by Mrs. Turner, vice-president of the PTA, to Safety Patrol members: Jim Harvey, Glenda Kydd, Gary Goin. Richard Letkeman, Pat Meyers, Sharon Pauls, Catherine Chard and Rae Hutchinson. The teachers also presented writing certificates to many of,the pu- Pile- . On behalf of the PTAiMrs. Turner also presented a gpft to Mr. Murray, the principal of the school, who is leaving at the end of the term. THEALIWIHQRQVS! NEWS Aldergrove, B, C„ Wednesday, July 9, 1081 mejummjK pa? m r^pgpwww - K ww1i4teB. ww^mm $$M mm® SCHOOL LOAN BY-LAW REFERENDUM No. 7 - ■ ■• \ ■ -•-; j -. —- -.. . .' », „■■.... ,.-.,. , , I-.-.'---,- ' --■• • Question io be submitted to the owner-electors of School District No. 35. (Langley). "Are you In favour of the Board of School Trustees of School Dlatrici No. 35 (Langley) borrowing money, wirftout further assent oil the owneMlociors. at any lime or from time Id time, within three (3) ye'are from December 31,1980, by the Issue and sals of debentures bearing Interest al • rate or rates not exceeding ali: (6) r»r cent per annum end payable over a period or periods hot exceeding; twenty years from the date. cV respecUve dates thereof, la such principal amounts as ihe Board may from time to time deem necaesary to rale, net sums not exceeding k. Uie aggregate Seven Hundred Fortyeight Thousand, Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($748,750.00), after payment of discount, commission, brokerage, exchange; and" other expenses vrlth respect *> such Usue Or sale, for acquiring and developing school-sites and purchasing^ constructing, teeanatracllngi fttrnUhlng, and equipping buildings for school purposes or uae In connedllon therewith aad oilier capital expenditures for school purposes? ■ - - The following ln brief and general terms gets out substantially the proposed protects and the amount allocated for each; the amount specified as being within Provincial atandarda and eligible for Provincial grants, and the amount specified as being above Provincial standards and therefore not eligible for Provincial grants'and for which the achool district pays the full cost:— (a) 11 Acquiring and devreloplng school-sites: Anderson Elementary .'_,....7;..\........-Y.I. Additions to School Board Administration Offices and Maintenance Shop ... School for Retarded: Children U3. - Fort Langley Elementary Murrayville Elementary Slmonds Elementary V...... South Otter Elementary Three-room Elementary— N.W. Langley-.:.-.-....-! Three-room Elementary- Campbell Hiver Hotid area Three-room Elementary— i ■ i , McDonald & Wood Roads area Ellglblt far Provincial . Oxants.. . S 2.500.00 Not Eligible for Provincial Grant,. ; nu 10.000.00 ■ t «r ..■■.* 7.500.00 7.500,00 52,700.00 USE THS WANT-ADS Notice of Advanced Poll PUBLIC-NOTICE Is hereby given that an advanced poll has been authorized by by-law of the Board of School Trustees of School District No, 35 (Langley) to take the vote of duly qualified owner-electors who expect to be absent from the school district on polling-day, July 14th, 1961, upon the question to be submitted to owner-electors entitled to vote on School Loan By-Law Referendum No. 7. Such poll will be opened at the School Board Office on the 12th day of July. 1961, between the hours of 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., and the 13th day of July, 1961, between the hours of 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., of which'every person i- ii !'..,.' :'l 'i|l.l IA -■■!'••..'-.. li .' II ; llhil Is hereby required tb take notice and govern himself accordingly. ' Given under my hand, this 27th day of June, 1961. - '■'■ ■ li)iM'u,(:LUijjaJi ii'.'!.: .'iili linnri v $P5$s* . .*. L. V.E.MEMCKH. • ■ _.'.SJ53S!9l ■' Returning Officer. United Church News Members and friends of United Church have ..Just concluded a- feusy week. On June 27 the Aldergrove congregation Joined Murrayville in a farewell party for Rev. J. R. Colclough and his family,, who are moving to Calgary. On behalf of both Rations Al Rose pra and Mrs. J. R. Colclough with a token of the people's appreciation and regard. On June 38, Rev. J. Douglas Paris and family were welcomed when they arrived from Holden, Alberta. Mr. Farts is the first minister of the newly formed Aldergrove charge of the United Church. An induction service for the new minister was held in the church with Rev. Theo Roberts of Mllner ln charge, together with Rev. Dol Johnston. Lmurley and Rev. Max Warne of Mission. A social "get-together" In honor of the new minister wai held, after ihe service in the nurch hall when Rev. Ian Mccown, Mrs; Farts' father, appropriately challenged the congregation and the minister to work harmonious- ly for the cause of Christ. w« ommrn PEARDONVILLE Mrs. F, Stamler Is receiving treatment ln the M.S.A. Hospital. Mrs. D. Boynton returned home recently item hotpltal. Mr. and Mrs. K L, Patterson and family mined Into their new hone at the weekend, Honoured gueqts at a miscellaneous shower In the Peardon. tllle Hall recently were June Pair tenon and Wayne -Ross, wtioee marriage took place last week. The bride and the mothers of the young couple were presented with corsages on entering the hall. Best wishes of the community snd their many friends were expressed by John Kissock,, "" made the presentation of many gifts. Pink, white and quolae bells and streamers, bouquets of flowers completed the deooratlons. The couple thanked everyone present. Some were present from New Westminster, Mllner, Rosedale, Kilgard and Abbotsford. An evening of dancing concluded the evening's festivities, Mrs. o. Martens has returned home bom MSA Hospital. ' Mr. Hart recently attended his brother's funeral in Summerland. Lammy Veen was high scorer among the Peardonville students In the track meet at King School. , Sottbell acorcboard showed - better record for Peardon.' this week, on Tuesday, the nlles wkn over Clayburn at Aiiport, i is-o: on wi' they wot again when they ed the Legion at AU " apm wss B-l. Tuesday the Uns i net Sumas at tha ' and won HMO. Midgets Mt, Lehman TWedsy at V map lad tat t-o. This ends the eerie, prior to the playoffs. Jtne- nlles are In first plane and Bantams am tied with Clearbrook f«r (b) Purchasing, constructing, reconstructing building,, lor achool purposes or use in connection therewith: Aldergrove Elementary Anderson Elementary, - Administration Building 1 New Maintenance Shop i School for Retarded Children - Belmont Elementary Fort Langley Elementary Glenwood Elementary Langley Jr.-Sr. High _ Murrayville Elementary Sooth Otter Elementary JPatrlcIa Elomentary , Wllloughby Elementary Three-room Elementary— N,W. Langley Three-room Elementary- Campbell River Road area V Three-room Elementary— , \'£ McDonald It Wood Roads area NU NU $ 51700.00 16.50000 " 30.000.00 17.000.00 8,000.00 NU 30.000.00 ** s4.0oo.0o " 38.000.00 N 32,000.00 m 20,000.00 64.000.00 m 1.500.00 «a 1.700.00 'm 18.500.00 m 46.000.00 533,200.00 (d) Furnishing and equipping buildings for school purnpeee^pr use ln connection therewith: ' ... Aldergrove Elementary.-—„ „;.;..^.....H Anderson Elementary :..„ Admlnlatratlon Building „'..".U New Maintenance Shop School for Retarded Children , Belmont. Elementary _._ Fort Langley Elementary „ Glenwood Elementary -...«.. „... Langley Jr.-Sr. High _.„ Murrayville Elementary — L Li South Oiler Elementary _ _. Patricia Elementary ~ ',j.t*. Wllloughby Elementary —. i Three-room Elementary— N.W. Langley ._ Three-room Elementary— ' ■■'■"■. Campbell River Road area - Three-room Elementary- McDonald It Wood Roada area Essential Equipment for Existing Schools Other capital expenditures for school purposes: Plans and Supervision — ......j...:....il... Contingencies m— 250UM 1,500JO 500.00 2.70OO0 1.000.00 5.250.00 5,250.00 31.000.00 77.850.00 31 NU 170000 NU 25000 mi 13.40000 SS1.25O00 NU TOTAL ESTIMATES 63.60000 $727,350.00 NU $2140040 »«.75O0O Resolution Passed ihe 8th day of June, 1961. * I ■ ■■. : -. I'' . Approved by the Minister of Education ihe 15th day of June. 1961. Authorised by the Lieutenant-Governor' In Council the 16th day of June. 1981. CORPORATE SEAL J. C. BREIER. Chairman of the Board, L. V. B. MERCER, Secretary-Treasurer. TAKE NOTICE THAT, the above la a true copy of ihe proposed question upon which ihe vote of the owner-electors will be taken at the following places! ALDERGROVE VASA HALL BROOKSWOOD COMMUNITY HAU. COGHLAN COMMUNITY HALL j - COUNTY LINE COMMUNITY HALL FEHNRIDGE COMMUNITY HALL FORT LANGLEY COMMUNITY HALL GLEN VALLEY COMMUNITY HALL LOCHIEL COMMUNITY HALL MILNER UNITED CHURCH HALL MURRAYVILLE COMMUNITY HALL OTTER ORANGE HALL PATRICIA COMMUNITY HALL SPERLING UNITED CHURCH HALL WEST LANGLEY COMMUNITY HALL WILLOUGHBY COMMUNITY HALL 19909 MATHESON ROAD CITY HALL. LANGLEY AU In School District No. 35 (Langley) and that L. V. E. Mercer haa been appointed Returning r io take Ihe vote of the said electors will *D 8:00 P.M. I Officer to take Ihe vote of ihe said electors with the usual powers In that behalf. POLLS SHALL BE OPEN ON FRIDAY - JULY 14th, 1961, BETWEEN THE HOURS •.;,:•.'■! 'OF8^.AJW..AN] Given under my hand at Langley-B-C» thU 27th day of June. 1981. ' < " '■'■• • ,v'WsTyigfe?V : -Zr;-Z: v L. V. E. MERCER, Becretarr-Treaaurar, School District Mo. 85 (Langley). . l*-iU^,.^r*.-.. .M * - ■ Z% ' i l£i;' e^a^tf^t*oP4t*ia1lfa^o^0OAw^a1^ Business and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANT C,, J. WATT OENKBAL ACCOUNTANT 2TXIt Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 3$, Aldergrove Phone BAldwln $.$$11 AWNINGS AWNINGS Aluminum • Canvas Commercial or Homt Pedeoe4 HUG k DRAPERIES Clttrbrook UL $-$$77 BARRISTERS McFarlane & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors fc Notaries Public 71$ Ortnvillt St., Vancouver Mutual 2-4311 Clearbrook Office IN. Frlesen) 31939 T-C Hwy. Box 197. Clearbrook Phoaa UL 9-2764 George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotstord. B. C. Bex $$$ ULysses 34551 Lloyd H. Wilson, Bl. Barrister- Solicitor aad Notary Abbotsford, B. 0. Bos 7T7 ULyuet 3-7911 BEAUTY PARLORS Sara-Lc Beauty Salon 'Tor Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel 1 Proprietor, "y^ Mrs. S. C. Lehman _ BA, BAldwln 84031 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley'a Jewelry- Operated by RENE ROWLEY BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy, Reliable Service on Your Bike, Call ULysses 3-8641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP NOW ON MONTBOSE AVE. BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNEK, B.O. For Better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Typo Ayrahlr., Qutrnsey. Holtltla Jeieey aad Hereford Qualified Technicians At Your Service Phone L.ngl.y 444 or 443 or NiUqul District , UL 9-5261 1 By 10 a. m. for service that day. CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Gypsum Board Application Mechin. Joint Filling Orr.lili.d and Stlllarl Trid.img ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phon. Anyilm. UL 9-2994 UL $-374$ DECORATORS Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Winter Rates Langley 389-X-l W. tptclalii. In Roof,. FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Inmred and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone LANQLET IN EXCAVATING 3479$ Vy. Rd. Abbol.ford Phoaa UL $-3137 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning; a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer - water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 3 Machines Free Estimates FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marf ak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Servlee Call " CARSON EQUIPMENT Langley 399 FURNISHINGS WOHLMiWS Furniture ft Appliances 30542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than dry Prices Authorised Dealers of * Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terms—Free Delivery Ne Parking Problem. —Alao- USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Latest In Records Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phone Langl.y $$$ LUMBER COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs Hardwood and Seftweei For Sale: Firewood & Bedding Sawdust Phona BAldwln $-$374 USE THE WANT ADS OPTOMETRIST BULLDOZING J. G. MARTENS BULLDOZING AND LAND CLEARING Phone UL 9-2821 2609 Ltngdon Drive Box 100 CLEARBROOK. B. C. CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop LEX. CHAIN SAWS Salts snd Strvlce Phone BA 6-5089 CHIMNEY SWEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GREGORY BODHAHIUE Trans-Can. Hwy., Aldergrove BAldwln $-$$$4 G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Eattudtne Av..—Abbotstord Phone Ulysses 3-7811 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST ■ Llnwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9- 6:30 Closed Monday REMOVALS »OMN<. „ HUME 5 swBWia. Moving & Storage Ross Hume Moving Lid. Agents for North American Van Lines Langley 737 Zenith 7117 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding ' , Specializing ln Railings. 31373 Trans-Csnada Highway across from Valley Glass. John Hsnun UL 4-8461 PIANO TUNING PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED Prompt, Expert Service Factory Representative T. PRIME Phone Collect Woodlands 1-2000 PLUMBING Chris' Plumbing COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING HOT WATER HEATING INSTALLATION Ph. BA 841865 34-hour Service. FREE ESTIMATES PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrrlgatlon Wholesale and Retail Also Good Used Pomps George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK ' _ Phon. ULysses $-3834 ~ RENTALS WILLIAMS' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phone BAldwln 3-5083 PRACTIPEDIST Sokye 'CORRECTIVE, aad ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Largo Stock at ALDERGROVE. BETTER SHOE STORE Phont BAldwln 8-3481 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS ' We handle the Bernina, Husquarna, Pfaff and Brother. • Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics.. e Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULyttti 3-8481 ' AbboUford TV REPAIR SERVICE fc REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES b SERVICE R.M.SHURIE Now n.xt lo L. K. Sully * Co. BAldwln 8-8$$$ WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation fc domestic wells drllUd. Lalftil In drilling equipment. Phono UL 4-5351 trans-Canada Hwy. Vg mile west ol Abbotsford. M ACCIDENTS • «4tt•■*>«• *• atf ••••••• ChurchServices ST. DUNSTAN'S Rector: Rev. Norman Caliand 9:30 a, m., Sunday Sphool 9:80 a. tn., Morning Service Hostesses for a miscellaneous shower held in the Patricia community Hall on Monday, June 26, were Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs. R. M. Shurle and^Mrs. R. Clamp. The shower was" In honour of bride- elect Miss Olna Olacomaszl, whose marriage to Mr. Dan Alary will take place on Saturday, July 8. Decorations ln the hall and on the shower table were In shades of turquoise, pink and white, with wedding bells ln these shades suspended over the table and streamers winding from the cell- ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL ins N. 11 a. m. Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. nt., Evening .Meeting. Warm welcome 'to' aU. . IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Lite) 9:30 a, m.—German Service 10:80 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:18 a. m.—English Service Rev. A. Hlppe, Pastor ALDERGROVE ' BAPTIST CHURCH (1 mile south of Trans-Canada rllway on the Aldergrove-Bell- - Ingham Hlway) Sunday School ■ .' (of all agea.....'......„10:30 A. M. Evening Service... ...8:00 P. II Prayer Meeting. WEDNESDAY -1P.M. Student Pastort Keith bauwers We Invite Yea to Come end Worthlp Ood .With Us. Murrayville-Aldcrgrovc UNITED CHUSCH Hev. John tt tMclough, M.A., BX). SUNDAY SERVICES Murrayville .....'. 11:00 a. m. Aldergrove ...'. ..........7:80 p. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Murrayville .... : 0:48 a. m. Aldergrove -. ,10:00 a. m. EVANGELICAL^ FREE CHURCH Lt Ftuvrt Rd.. Ald.rgrov. (Just north ol Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class....l0:00a.m Worship Service.. 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Service.... 7.30 p.m. Bible Study grid' Prayer Friday at 7:45 p. m. H, C. MacLeod, pastor I Phone BA 0-5246 SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Chutch" 1 Block South of ML Lehman Rd. on Trans-Canada Highway SERVICES; SATURDAY 9:30 A. M Sabbath School 11:00 A. M. ..Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME Popular. Bride-fleet.. Showered By Friends Original Prints at Burnaby Show A Canada-wide exhibition of original prints will be held July 24 to August 14 ln the Centennial Pavilion, Burnaby Mountain Park. / The show, sponsored by the Burnaby Art Society and held1 ln conjunction with the Vancouver International Festival, Is attracting artists from Prince Edward Island to British Columbia. The best of those prints submitted will be selected by a three-man Jury. Prises are $300, $100 and two further prises of $50 each. The Pavilion will literally be turned "Inside out" for the three- week run of the Print Show. The Indoor restaurant facilities will be moved to the sundeck, and lunches, teas and dinners will be served to visitors. • Ing to the corners, where they were fastened with paper rosebuds In the same shades. On arrival, the guest-of-honour was escorted by Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Shurle to her seat at the table on which the gifts had been artistically arranged, Mrs. Clamp playing the traditional Lohengrin's "Wedding March" for the procession. Corsages were presented to the bride-elect, her mother and the mother of the groom-elect. Assisting the bride- to-be ln opening her gifts were her two attendants, Mrs. Bruno (Shirley) Giacomazzi and Miss Bruna Giacomazzi. After the gilts had all been opened, the special guest thanked her friends appropriately. Two contests followed in one of which the older ladles scored more points than the young ones. There were ho rock-and- roll tunes ln the "Musical Wedding" contest, Just the good old tunes. Winners were Mrs. A. Durkle, Mrs. M. Borsato and consolation. Mrs. A. Goln. In the "Cake Contest" the winners were Mrs. Palfrey from Saskatchewan, Mrs. Borsato and Mrs. F. Plunder won the consolation.' Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Miss Judy Johnston and Miss Marilyn Scott. Members of the.wedding party were seated at a decorated table which was centered with a lovely cake made by Mrs. Johnston and Iced in shinies or pink, turquoise and white, displaying the inscription "Showers of happiness, olna." COUNTY LINE Marty Zazula is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Shwora, in Whalley for a time. Mrs. Magee of Vancouver spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Conroy. _ Shawn and Kelly Beardsley of Cloverdale are staying with their grandmother, Mrs. Ben Simpson, while their parents are visiting Mr. Beardsley's parents In Alberta. Harry Yco of Orion, Alberta, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. Kates, and sons, Alfred and Louis Yeo. A surprise farewell party was held for. Mrs. It. H. Lloyd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Caplette last Tuesday. She has moved to Langley over the past weekend. Dancing was enjoyed by those present. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon and daughter, of Portage-la-Prairie, Manitoba. Mr. Sturgeon played the violin for the guests and It was much enjoyed. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Lloyd by the Beaver W.I. and other friends. Mrs. Jack Mahood and family of Squamish are down at County Line visiting Mrs. Mahood's father, H. A. Mcyrlck, and the family. They will help Mr. Mey- rick celebrate his 63rd birthday. The County Line PTA sponsored a luncheon at the school last Friday noon. There was a good turnout of parents, teachers and wives of teachers, also Mrs. Leurquin, a former teacher. After lunch. Miss J. Wiseman. the grade 3 teacher, was surprised with a kitchen shower. She will be marrying an airforce map In August and emphasizing this Lorraine Simpson and Jackie Rennle, dressed as bride and groom, presented the gifts to the guest-of-honour ln a large model airplane. On Thursday, the grade 3 students presented Miss Wiseman with their own gift Chicken that'e cooked for eating o^ci^ wins the popular vote for the very best outdoor eating. Picnic Chicken Delight is a double winner, for it won a top prize in a recent National Chicken THE ALDEHGROVE NEWS -.,.'. Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, July 8, 1061 NORTH COGHLAN Progress Is being made on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Selber and family. Their old home Is one of the first residences built on the Coghlan Rd. which then resembled a forest train from the one lane Old Yale AS OTHERS DO Electrical goods would oost much less In Canada if manufacturers paid workers the Italian rate of 40c an hour or Japan's 60c an hour. Road (now Trans Canada Highway)—to the Sprlngbrook Road. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE AU horses and cattle must be kept off newly paved roads. Owners of such animals causing damage will be liable to prosecution. (Miss) E. V. COATES, " Deputy Clerk GOING ON VACATION? PHONE BA 6-5777 FOR PICK UP AND DELIVERY ONE-DAY SERVICE AT ALDERGROVE CLEANERS saying goes, some like it hot, some lite It cow. Ijns etneaen can do cooked ahead and packed ln a chilled hamper for enjoyment at a picnic site, or it can be cooked at home (or delectable patio meals. Cranberry jelly ia a wonderful accompaniment to Wed chicken at any Season ol the year. Add a hearty salad bowl of (mens, tomato wedges and herd Cooked eggs. Fry plenty of chicken end have enough cranberry Jelly snd salad so there are seconds all around, and you've fot yourself some mighty fins eating for warm sunny days. Plenle Chicken Detlfht 1 broiler-fryers, 2% to 8 lbs. 'A teaspoon garlic or onion cut up salt Mcupflbur l cup cooking ell . SM teaspoons salt y, cup water, optional- V4 teaspoon pepper ; ^ Measure and Mend Hour and seasonings in a bag or a can with a tight cover. Shake chicken, 2 to 8 pieces at. a time, in flour mixture to coat evenly. Meanwhile, heat cooking oil moderately hot in fry pan Add chicken, meaty pleoseBrrt, dipping less meaty pieces in Between. Cook until golden brtlwn, 35 to to minute, turning as needed to cook and brown'wen y. Reduce heat, add water, cover tightly and cook over low heat 10 W It minutes until thickest pieces are fork-tender. Drain on paper towel. Garnish as desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings. "MISS LANGLEY" CONTEST WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. 8 P. & LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8 Contestants ior "Miss Langley" Variety Show , M. C. JIM COX, CKNW Admission 50c — Students 26c \ Sponsored by Langley Agricultural Association. TS Just about everybody likes Black Label <Av$r&tr- ^tf^mA 3 80951 lei Itli afcntltmiiri It sot publnh.l ,i displayed by Iks lUiiot Control laud it the Cnmmist it 1111011 Ctliiakla ' r^w ; Charges of speeding resulted In . the following fines in Matsqul last week. Euike Keulen, Dewd- ney, $40; Janet Honcoop. Ever- fion, $20; Marlene Knyes, Abbotsford, $10; Allen Burke, Vancouver, $30; BUI Relmer, Vancouver, $25; Peter B. Harder, Clearbrook, $20 and Palmer Sather, Mission, $15. Edward Giles, Dewdney, was fined $50 for consuming liquor IA a public place and making an -Illegal turn on the highway cost $20 to Peter P. Martens of Matsqul. Seven Juveniles were charged either with speeding or falling to have a driver's licence. Operating an overweight truck meant a fine of $50 for Frank R. Dahl of Yarrow, while minor traffic charges were levied gainst four others' for a total of $45 in fines. Canada's electrical manufacturing Industry employs 3Mi tlmqs aa many people as it did In 1030. BRIOOB It BTBATTOH MOTOR Murphy & Wakefield PAHTrA REPAIR PARTS FdV POWER MOWERS UL 4-1711 Abbotsiord — m 199* Fly, to^oiow Scream At Egg Fight An egg fight between two I sonal animosity towards: each' young men took place.recently other but volunteered to be.yaf- on Jqhn-.Aheele's farm. Clear-Ulclpants In the first egg««lgM- brook., \» • '• • Ing contest to be staged Ih^ilese Ken Lldtlte and Ivan Semiik, parts. v. S W' ! both of Abbotsford, had no per-1 Stripped to the waist, 'these l 0 CLEARBROOK LAUNDROMAT &' Friday & Saturday, July 7 and 8 FREE WASH Off FRIDAY COFFEE ANO DONUTS Free Gifts on Saturday Wcstinghousc' WaBheft and Dryers — Larpe Capacity. 16 WASHING MACHINES AND 10 DRYERS LARGE EXTRACTOR m and had difficulty in 'gripping the eggs. . Third and final round w, easily, taken by Ken, who at one time landed three on his target In quick succession. Final scofe was 29 hits for Ken and 17 Wr Wan. »,.. . , , ;' '-The Inherent sadism lh man* kind was well illustrated by exclt- AT CLBAHBHOOK IGA SHOPPING CENTRE LOTS OP FREE^VRKING two stood 20 feet opart armed with 90 eggs each, rejects by tlio way, and before the referee gave the signal to commence throwlr Ken lildtke cheated and let i with Ills first missile, catchl. his opponent unawares slap.: the middle of hlsstomsch. Accompanied by, shrieks of laughter from* many' spectators, the two adversaries then started in earnest and the first dt three rounds saw Ken the winner by nlne'hlts.to four. ' Ivan . came back .to win the second round • by the narrojv margin of one egg> which sicho- cheted tiff Ken's .elbow, as rrtlme was called. By .IjjljMtotv'lMte -^ mn , Mra jMk arlmtM men were smothered- In yellow, awl Uu, ,J, n HoM jjj! suniff Miss June' Patf e rsdn Weds Richard Ross MT. LEHMAN A quiet, wedding took place in St. Mattwws' Anglican Church ln Ablsilaforcl on. Saturday, June . i «, wl.fi. Rev. St Cullapcl united i In marriage Miss Patricia Hack- ett, only daughter of Mra" Rebecca . Beckett of Mt. Lehman, and Courtenay Wilfred Feland. son of Horace Feland of Olendon, Alt*. - The bride ww very attractive in pale greet* brocaded silk street luikjili drf,s, topped with finger tip length white coot, white hat and while accessories, and wore a iiagt of red nnd white roses. Irs.' C.'McNeil was matron of honor and wore a two-piece beige ensemble with matching accessories, and a -corsage .of yellow Chester McNeil was groomsman. .-, After a short honeymoon, the young couple will reside on Taylor Rd., Mt. Lehman On Saturday, June 17, the Pine Oroye Garden Club held a successful fy>wer show tn the hail with Mr. J. P. Carr of Burnaby as Judge. Mrs. Oeorge Savltsky of Mt. Lehman attended and won the door prise, a garden book,!-"Thi, Growing Question," by Rescue Fillmore. Rev. O. L. Collins preached his fsrewell sermon recently in. the Util(ed : church and announced that Mr. Kim Warne of Union College will lie supply minister for the month of July at Mt. Lehman and Pine drover Mr.'A. H. W. Moxon attended the Credit Union Convention at Nelsonir Mn. O. B. WeUman is visiting friends at Buckley Bay, Vancouver Island. Dinner guests at the B. J. Smith borne last Sunday were Police chief Bob Smith and Mrs. Smith tf,Abbotaford, Miss Heather Smith snd Mrs.' M. Whit- taker of Vancouver and Mike Slake. Mike has Just graduated from Royal Roads and left Moflbw for Kingston, Ont„ for a threc-yeur course. The Presbyterian S \yj d a y School and congregation 'held their annual picnic nt Oreen Acres Resort, Hatzle Lake' recently. Although haying kept several families home, the forty people who did attend enjoyed every minute of the lovtly day. The oldest member of the group was Mn M. Bates and 'the youngef t, wee Dean Coljp, younger son ■ot Mr. and Mrs,'!). G,. Niclipison.; -memmrn iMiBm "LADIES" \ Need A New Hat? < Summer HaU Now on Sale Abbotsford Hat Shop ■ Oppo.it. Pod Olilc I Stow You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor UL 34941 Abbotaford Pink and white were the colours chosen for the theme of the marriage In Trinity Slemoriil United Church, Abbotsford, of June Lynn, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.-Edward Lowell • PattersMfci 39840' Huntingdon Road, Pear-: donvUle. and Richard. Wayne Ross, son pf Mrs. Jack Griffiths Road, Abbotaford.' The evening ceremony on June at was per- formed by Rev. W. R. B. Nixon. Given In marriage by her father, the petite bride was attired In a beautiful floor length gown with fitted bodice overlaid with CJuuitllly lace and tcnrJnatlng in a deep front point. It featured a scalloped neckline embroidered with sequins and lilypoint sleeves ed cries from the crowd wW*h M ]«,. n,, bouffant skirt, com r might have been watching a bull fight Object of the demonstrt- tW'fvss to Introduce a spqi-t which, although slightly painful for the antagonists, Is nevertheless an extremely funny show for spectators Rules for the contest are In posed of tiers of ruffled net. had a three-quarter length oversklrt of lace caught up in sbspherdekV style to the waist at the bade, the front being caught with two white chiffon roses. Heir chapel- length veil of French Illusion fell from a Bo-Peep headdress of lace and raffles set off with llly-of- GREAT GROWTH Canada's electrical turlng Industry has grown armoet twice as fast as the Gross1 lira' tlonai Product since 1D40. Halibut.landings bv Canadian fishermen at a O. ports were 27.2 million-pounda in t»eo, up 3.4 nuTDip*>m «r■ the embryo stsge. It Is W^flthe-valley and seed pearls. Fir that some sort of face mask wlUf^SL M" $£, wore . nerfi be worn' In the future snd that Contestants will have to remain In a two-foot circle with per* mission to move bodies but not feet Further contests Will' 'be staged locally, ■"'■ ■•'■ 1 4-PI1 CHESTERFIELD CHAIR FEATUHE8- .'■}■• S[je«,tiii!Hlar,newtyi* fashionstyling—choiceol"frl«%^vertii"» i * -W'-ftouble spring cbhstkittion^cortverts linstanUy to'- comfortable bed • Arms on both sofa bed and chair combiu- tiltotyentjr r^r^ty l^yjfj tray ani * £ARQE PI^TFORM ROCpSl ILLUSTRATED ABOVE ONLY (36.88 GOSLING'S ITD. of PHONE UL4-88CL REGtffc JStASSO^'ABLE 48" x M" 'something old" she wore a pearl necklace which belonged to her grandmother, and her bouquet waa of American Beauty roses and stephanotie. Matron-of-honour was the bride's sister, Mrs. Marilyn M. ThompsQn and another Bister, Mlti Diane S Patterson, was brideunald. Donna and Diane Ross, Mieces of the bridegroom, wereJthe flower girls who wore fiffl>aklrted drosses or pink chiffon over net and taffeta, lace- trimmed and with, abort sleeves. Painty flower headdresses and white accessories completed their ensembles. They carried blue otrjv nation nosegays and their pearl necklaces were the gift df the bride. The senior attendants also wore full-skirted dresses or pink chiffon over net and taffeta, but with tiny Jackets and climber- bunds of chiffon velvet to match. J Their" headdresses were of silk . net sprinkled with chiffon velvet ifl puffs and their accessories were white. They carried blue carna- ftlon corsages posed on bows of ribbon. Their pearl necklace earring sets were the gift'of? the •:. *he groom was attended by ^hls bnrtljSr, Robert 1, Ross. Usp- e*s were James B, Thompson, rValter L. Ross and Barry L. Pat- ■ The groom's gifts to his attendants were bow ties, tie'clip and cutfllnk sets, Mrs. B. Thompson of New Westminster was in charge of the guest book when approximately k 380 guests attended the reception held ln the Matsqul Han. The pink and white theme was carried out In the ball decorations as It was In the church. The head table was placed before a decorated backdrop on which the names of bride and- groom were formed with pink rosettes. The fable was centered with the tra ditional cake, lighted on either side with tall white tapers. Low silver bowls of pink-tinted shasta daisies carried' out the colour scheme. Toast to the bride, was given by Frunl; Schrether and to the bridesmaids by Robert J. oss.' For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Patterson chose a sheath and matching Jacket of pale blue embroidered silk organsa with taffeta underlay. Bar accessories were white snd her corsage of pink qarnaltons. The groom's mother, Mn. Griffiths, wore a bettje dross with matching.duster. Watermelon was the contrasting colour pf Iter. eQCfasades and her corsage comprised cream carnations. A. Masse, brother-in-law ot the groom, was the toastmaster and out-of-town guests were many, Including Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oilham' and family of Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and.Mrs: R. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. B. McTaggart, Mr., and. Mrs. James Graham, af! of New Westminster; Mrs. Roy Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hamre, .all of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Elllngsen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wagner, all of MaryaylUe, Wash.; Mr. and Mra. George Selbert of Isaquah, Wash.; Mr. and Mm. WUlard Ross, Kamloops; Mr.-, and Mra. Monte Chevalley, Surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews, Newton; Mr. end Mrs. Harry Toon, lAttg- ley; Mr, and Mrs, J. Kalhofer and family, Rosedale; Mrs. Jack Costello, Richmond. '■ ' For her honeymoon -trip to southern points and northern B. O: the bride changed to a-wjtite linen two-piece suit embroidered with tiny mauve flowers. Her .-accessories were mauve ami she wore pink carnations.. On their return the young couple will reside at 3121 Grant St., Abbotsford. Garden Chapel Funeral Home Trtaf-Caneda Hwy. Phona ULM431 SINCERE. SYMPATHETIC SERVICE 'mmimsm ;i«T.LEHMAii;,.;;?-:l First Bradner Girl Guides do. held a baby shower ln honor of .their .lieutenant. Mrs. Boee Wolfe, and her baby daughter, Deborah Gifts were peeseatcd to. Mrs. Wolfe by the Guides and' Pho'i their isiacm,'! uoo-H.t s' ' *WNrtsfe«* ,<tt» >«.i.'Oi-,.Rvd|r JfcrZ Sw^kSSSiuid Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ryder of Vaticouver, who have Just returned from a motor trip of 2,800 miles, going a. fir as Lake Louise and fJlaiier, Alto. - - YOUR ABBOTSFORD & CLEARBROOK SHOPPING GUIDE DEAL WITH THE ADVERTISERS LISTED HERE FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Store Hours 9 ■ 5:30 • Fridays 9-9 HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of Sltt Wear Opposite Me & Mc. Easondana Ave. Abbotsiord Ph. UL Mill 'fc. Enns Agencies tM. REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE Fire — Aatonwbll. CaauallT-lalaad Maria* ULraees 4-3111 or Haa. UL 441011 LlsUngs Wanted CLEABBROOE . MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES UL 44011 SERVICE. . . UL 4-1211 m EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS ^Km dSLND BQDX WORR;, OUR CAR LOOK UKE NEW • 'iWUfa Of SINCERE SERVICE" ; y FORD - MONARCH -FALCON DlalUL4-MSl ABBOTSFORD. B. C. THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, July 5, 1961 COUNTY LINE Mrs. Hilda Danlclson and children, of New Westminster, spent the weekend with her brother and family, Nels Oss and Co. Kenny will be staying on to pick raspberries. Mr. Gale, the new Scoutmaster, took the Coghlan troop to Kawakawa River for a fish- SPECIAL Picket Fence Six different types 3' to 5'. '15.50,. '19.50 per 50 lineal feet. AU materials including posts* nails, etc. Aldergrove Builder's Supplies Ltd. Ph. BA 6-7531 ing and hiking trip last Sunday. They report "no fish," Mr. and Mrs. A. GJertsen with Mr. and Mrs. A. Slmard, attended the wedding in Belllngham last week of Mrs. Gjertsen's cousin. Cecilia Yeo Is back In hospital where she has undergone surgery again. She is reported to be recovering well. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robertson (nee Louise GJertsen, of Cloverdale, are parents of another baby girl. Luana Marie was born on June 30th in the Surrey hospital. She has two brothers and a sister who are staying with their grandparents,' Mr. and Mrs. A. GJertsen. Cub leaders David Simpson and George Siemens took the Coghlan Cub pack to Cultus Lake last Tuesday for a swim, wiener roast and hike. It Is reported that they had a wonderful time. MOTOR TUNEUP GET READY FOR VACATIONS AND SUMMER MOTORING GOODYEAR TIRES — EXIDE BATTERIES Aldergrove Shell Service Day BA 6-3604 Fred Dams Night BA 6-6571 •th To Quench Summer Thirst Calypso1 music has an offbeat rhythm that Americans like. You'll like, too, this Calypso Cooler that blends two strikingly different flavors, strawberry and banana with milk, to soothe a summer thirst' The strawberry, aa a fruit, is not always in the market, but you can keep its refreshing flavor in Benson on your pantry shelf alt year long with quick strawberry-flavored mix in convenient powdered form. Stir this strawberry-flavored mix into liquid, and it dissolves instantly. Fortified with vitamins and iron, it supplies good nutrition as well as novel flavor (or hot-day coolers. Strawberry Calypso Cooler is a smooth drink as thick as a milkshake and full of fruit flavor. Young people will enjoy it as a combination beverage and dessert with a sandwich or salad lunch, or asa mid-afternoon refresher. The milk gives it a sound foundation of nourishment and the combined fruit flavors give it a natural sweetness which makes dessert unnecessary when you serve it Strawberry Calypso Cooler s/4 cup quick strawberry- , 9 ripe bananas, mashed flavored mix 3 cupamilk - t Blend quick strawberry-flavored mix into 'mashed bananas* Gradually add milk, stirring briskly until blended. Yield: 4 servings. ' *To mash bananas, break peeled bananas into three or (our pieces in bowl, and mash with fork, or electric blender, if preferred. Notice To Owners of Properly In Both the District and City of the Municipality of Langley RE: SCHOOL REFERENDUM Your attention is drawn to the following regulations governing the voting on School Loan By-Law, Referendum No. 7. TO WIT: Notwithstandng the fact that a person's or corporation's name may appear on the voters' lists of both the city and the municipality, a person may vote only once in the school district on a question, relating to money by-law. June 28th; 1961 JL V. E. MERCER, Returning Officer LOW AVERAGE , Profits tor the past seven years averaged only 3.1 cents on the sales dollar for Canada's electrical manufacturing industry. llnVf»«igJ'l: ,ffi.$'fjM announce the appointment of ■ MR. GERALD O. FAHRNI as resident representative in' Aldergtove and area, succeeding Mr. George Morrow, who has been appointed to the companies' Vernon, B.C. office. Mr. FAHRNIis well qualified to serve the many clients of the Investors Group of Companies in this community. His home and office address is: 2253 McKemio Road, Abbotsford Telephone UL 9-2010 THE INVESTORS GROUP Investors Syndicate > of Canada Limited Investors Mutual Investors Growth Fund Investors Trust of Canada Ltd. of Canada Ltd. Company Build your bank balance... Build your peace of mind i YY ; '•,■ t.fi-% TK*T BUILDS '*■* CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1250-brnnchea to serve you N7, Canada's electrical manufacturing Industry fcuys almost half- a-mllllon' dollars worth of raw materials in a year. mi $r *l^a*3 BBBB YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE W/VWT ADS ■ I—i—t-tttt——!—:—:—— u CARD OP THANKS We are deeply Rrateful to,our relatives, friends .and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy shown In the bereavement ofnur dear husband and fattier. We es- qeclallvwteh to thank Rev. Caliand for his cohsolinK words and Henderson's Funeral Home for their assistance. We thank all for_their-beautiful floral offering. Mrs.' S. Lehman and family . . . '120 FOR BALE: '55 Chev 4-door. heater, ■ deirosfcer, six cylinder stick shaft. Oood condition BA 6-6571 ZM fl-lMdpom, diiptetfj -** i Chun*. 155 l BAl-77811 130 ' IN MEMORIAM MEYRICK— In lovlna memory of John Meyrick. who passed away suddenly on July 3. I960. "One year has passed since that sad-day. "When one we loved was called away; "Ood took him home—lt was his • will. "But In our hearts he liveth still." From Mom and Dad, Billy, Linda and Pat FOR-SALE: Goslings, ducklings, young and old chickens, young rabbits. PL ,4-6211. ftp WANTED: Standing bay. 5 acres or over. Phone BA 6-5277. FOR RENT: .Chain saws. Merry Tillers, lawn mowers and rollers, sump pump. Carson Equipment. Ph. Langley 399. tf turn law Mr Mr 10 Mr Mf 10 Mr Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Phone BAldwln 6-3911 fc 6-8112 CUSTOM tractor work, rotovat' but,' plowing, discing, cultlvat- ' Ini?vRCt<k Mtx J" Mcyer* Phone FOR SALE: 12 turkey self-fccd- crs. 800-1,500 lb. feed capacity, used ono year. Make offer. Apply 1070 Jackman Rd„ Alder- .yfdve. nc TEACHERS LEAVE County Line School will be losing all four teachers this year. Chicken Sesame—Summer Dish' _____ _ _,_. . _ marie, nuiin ofah' js fhif^t^TrltilTisaiiiiMi seasoning. Actually, chicken stands high on any list because of its delicate flavor, the ease add Variety of ways of cooking and the way it combines v so-many other foods. Chicken is an economical buy, divides r into servuig pieces and wbeaycookfed in corn oil has jtven unusual food, values,. \j ' '■ J- ' • Chicken seasoned with scsants-and ginger lias an Oriental flaw The recipe is simple to follow "because the chicken* brushed \' corn oil and seasoned, cooks io a. golden rich brown in the q Turn it only once for golden browning on all sides. Served v a green salad, dressed with a com oil and cider vinegar dressing, chicken sesame makes an ideal ...'. Voveo Fried? fetboe 2 broller-fworcWckeni Vi teaspoon soger ■ .-.Salt r . *T. Cut chicken into chicken pieces with chicken'pieces with a 8 z 13-inch baking in corn oil. Sprinkle \ _ _ _ oven (400'F.jI 30 minutes. Turn sesame seed. Bake 16 minutes longer. Makes 8 servings. French Dressing *A teaspoon salt % teaspoon monosodium •A teaspoon Bugar glutamdte % teaspoon dry mustard % cup corn oil '/£ teaspoon paprika Ms teaspoon cayenne pepper y% cup cider vinegar Miz together salt, sugar, dry fiustard. paprika and monosodium glutamate. Add oil and cayenne and. sin* until well blended. Add vinegar and beat or shake welL Beat or shake well just before serving. Use with favorite tossed green salad. Makes I cup. meal for guests or family. and dry chicken. Rub salt and pepper. Brush depth of y* inch in i, skin side down, , a moderately hot pieces and sprinkle with FOR _ next to ai pat month. WANTED: Beer bottles. $25c doz. Scrap metal of all kinds. Our prices are higher, Dump your tin and car bodies here. Hl-Vay Salvage, T, O. Hwy., between Ross and Aberdeen Roads, tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom duplex, with bath. 645; 3-room house, running water, 625: also 2-room cabin. Mrs. Mary Krause, 4677 Jackman Rd. ' 221 FOR SALE: 6-ton local baled hay. Phone BA 6-5386. '120 THREE Pretty Kittens need homes. 2 black and white, 1 tortoise shell. Phone BA 6-5114. 120 FOR SALE: 15 W Hl-Fl amplifier. Phono UL 9-3158, 120 READY TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE ,• ALDERGROVE - BA 8-5095 FOR SALE: Oood auernsey family cow. Quiet and senile. Ph. -• 6r»0tf, ■ *™ " MQ GUARANTEE!) WANT ADS 15 Words for .90 (Special Rale Good Only io Private Parties.) , .PRINT YOtlB A»BEIiOWi' St. number j..", City . Province Ph. No. ' „ THHEE WEEKS-I5 WOHDS-FOH .90 ■ ■' • ■ '.. ' '1 , ' ' '. . ■ Mall to Aldorgrovo News, Box 10, Aldergrove, B.C. jKgsj '. ' ''•"'"■,( ' ■ ■ ■■<■'. ':■■■'. WE GUARANTEE* YOpR AD WILL PRODUCE; : "Ii yoyidoir't get action cm three-week .90 special offer wo!Jl re-ruh:ir*Our ad free until you do. Just clip old Ad, paste oh', post-eera snd mall to Aldergrove: News, Box io, Aldergrove, for a new series of runs if It doesn't produce as you think lt should. This guarantee does not apply to one-time insertions. Extr(i words may be added at rate of: . , ,J 4 lines. (20 words) 3 weeks.........,.,,.'...-.... $1.20 fi lines (25 words) 3 weeks.:.........'.,:*,.-.,... •••- ...$1.S0 FOR SALE: Oood standing hay, 2 acres. Bradner area. Phone BA 6-5877 (Tues. lo Saturday) FEMALE HELP WANTED: Women to operate egg grading machine. Phone BA __fHU _g FOR SALE: Two acres oi first- class standing clover, Apply Mike Lacsto, 4053 Jackman Rd. North. Aldsrgrovs. 330 Fine Used Cars 1958 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE Choice of 2 at Valley Small Car Centre Ltd. 20117 T-C Hwy. Ph. L.ngl.y I WANTED: Springing Holsteln heifers, veal. beef, canner cows. Phone Richard vandenneulen. BA 6-6388, tf WATER 600 or 1200 GALLONS Prompt service. Phone. BA 6-5548 or ' BA 6-5749. 21-8-tf Typewriters — Calculators Adders — Photocopiers Duplicators Cash Registers — Dictators Complete Office Furnishing Interior Designer Available Sales — Leasing — Rental. Service Department on Premise. CARTER* HATEY- OFFICE EQUIPMENT Abbotsford. Phone UL 9-IS21 Near Or.rw.ila. "Valley's Largest Ollic. Outfitters" VOLKSWAGEN ,$^»CE|ptE/; -■ 50 Volkswagen V/ifndow Van. 4 spd. sync-trftns-large motor, low mlleage-rsdlo-new warranty ."......-..-U-.; r....JJB50 50 Volkswagen Deluxe. Black- radio-low mileage. Good as ■flew' .■!.;.... 11495 59 VauxhaU, Velox Sedan 2- tone, l-owner, Very clean. 2. spkr radio, leather, very low mileage .....^1895 57 Ford 2-dr sedari. In top running order ...;.i $1250 55 Meteor ' Sedan. Radio, good sound clean car $795 54 Dodge Royal, ln top condition $695 52 Ford W. ton $395 51 Monarch Sports Sedan. Very clean low mileage $550 50 Ford, good-transportation. $105 5 cars 1949 and up. Give offers. All are running. Model Motors m, "Vow Volkswagen Dealer" Abbotsford Phone UL 4-0011 O.K. Used Cars 1060 Oldsmobile 4-dr. Hardtop Super 86. Automatic, radio, power steering, brakes, ect. $3995 1054 Meteor Custom Sedan $tl»5 Bill Green Motors Ltd. ABBOTSFORD Ph. UL, 4-1771 Rambler and Hillman Dealers 61 Rambler Custom Sed. Fully equipped demonstrator. Only 6000 miles. New car war- • rartty ;„.....'. Save $500 60 Hillman Convertible. White with black top;' whltewalls, 4000 miles. New car warranty. Reg. $2595 $1995 57 Morris Oxford Sta. Wagon. Excellent. R & H $1195 57 Pontiac V-8 Sedan. Standard transmission $1295 99 Rambler Custom Sedan, V-8. Radio; power1 steer., brakes. WhitewaUs. Sacrifice ....$2495 58 Rambler Custom Sed. Automatic, 20,000 miles. Like- new $1995 53 Ford Sta. Wag. Radio,.overdrive. Like new Zr $895 51 Ford Cab Over 3-Ton. Flat deck $495 57 Meteor Sedan Delivery. 35,000 miles. Only $1095 61 Santa Fe 15-fl. Trailer, new electric brakes. For Rent or Ssle. 60 Metropolitan. Low mileage. Black and white. Only $1595 Dan Ebetf Motors 7th end Lougheed Highway Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Dsily Phone INgersoll 53321 FOR SALE: 28x8 house trailer ln , good condition. Phone M i- CUSTOM BALING and cutting. Phone BA 8-7234. 321 NEW PHONE number for Baker's Refrigeration. BA 6-52S1. 23-«-tf ALDERGROVE SURPLUS.STORE Between Pollard's Service Station and Aldergrove WE SELL ANY ARTICLE FOR YOU. Come end Inspect Hundreds of Bargains. Articles displayed and sold , at Owner's Price. R. E. DAVIDSON Baldwin 6-5051 WASHER PARTS and appliance service. I*wn mowers sharpened snd saw filing. Rumpel! Flit-It BhOP. UL 4-0701. 48tl NEW PHONE number tor Baker's Refrigeration. BA 6-5291. __. _____■__ FOR RENT: Furnished 3-room cabin, oil range. Aldcrbrook _Mote___BA_6-51r73. 220 AVON OFFERS-^An ewellent earning opportunity for. housewives. Work mornings or afternoons at your convenience ln Cr neighborhood. Apply to: . E. C. Hearn. Box 14, RR 4. Kelowna. B, O. | H. W. Endacott ft Co. Real Estate and ..Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE For Farms, Homes or Acreage, Contact H. W. ENDACOTT or WM. EPP Phone Aldergrove BA 6-3051 LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types, ot alius and mirrors at Valley Olass Shop, Clear- brook. 330tf FOR RENT. SALE OR LEASE: Typewriters, adders, calculators, duplicators, cash registers, office furniture end supplies- Documents photocopied. Frasar Park Stationery and Office gjgjgjgg UL I-5157. tt ALDERGROVE ELECTRIC .. CerlUlad Electrical Contractor Phone BA 6-5810 FOR FULLER BRUSH Products, Phone O. Sansome, Baldwin 6-9071, tt FOR SALE OR TRADE: 13,000 board ft, new lumber. Best cash offer or 3 milk cows. Phone BA 8-6068. tl-no Custom Bulldozing • Land Clearing • Road Building • Landscaping A. W. HAYS 38185 T-C Hwy. BA 8-8142 Custom Farm Work Plowing, discing, rotovat- Ing, wood sawing, post hole digging, landscaping. A. L. (Kelly) Jackson Phon* BA (MOSS FOR SALE: Piano in good condition, 3175. Phone UL 4-4307_ CUSTOM «>. SEMI-DRY CEDAR Board ends, 2 cord loads Y*U.0O : RICE & SONS Lengler 13HT» W»>eaall l-SQt,? WE CLIP, trim and bathe all breeds of dtsts. Have your's made smart and Phone BA<-7WT BACKHOE WORK Digging. drainage, septic tanks, dltch- a as hour Phone Langley ing, te'l 1080-L-2. FOllLTEVMtN Debeaklng your pullets and layers in time saves money. For experienced debeaklng at reasonable, cost, contact Ivan se< msk atiOL 4-3381. 4-5-tf SELECT USED CARS 61 Rambler Custom. Demo., 6 cylinder, automatic, fully equipped $450 oft SB Ford Fairlane, 4-Dr. Sedan. Auto. Padded dash, radio, w.w. tires. Only 28,000 miles. $2105 59 VauxhaU Station Wsgon. 4- cyl„ radio, good tires ....$1505 57 Pontiac Sedan Delivery 6-cyl. Radio, heater, etc $1295 55 Chev. 2-Dr. Sedan. Standard shift, 6 cylinder $993 52 Chrysler New Yorker. V-8 Semi auto. 4 nesr new tires, radio etc. $595 52 Chev Sedan 4-Dr. Real nice condition $495 52 Farmall H Tractor. Completely overhauled, P.T.O., good rubber $795 49 Willys Sta-Wagon. 2-wheel drive, overdrive, reconditioned motor, good rubber • Special - $350 ALL CARS ON DEALER'S WARRANTY Rutter & Leung Car Sales 20181 T-C Hwy. Langl.r Ph. L.ngl.y 155 CALVES WANTED — Any kind. ilck up. Oaraons, Belling- Hwy. Ba 6-3444 or 6-6117. tf DELTA FUELS—Dry fir, shavings. It Is good business to buy the best. Buy now to be sure of getting shavings ln the winter. Newt 94-R-l. 1-6-tt WATCH AMD JEWELLRY REPAIR Fast, Efficient 3-Day Service All Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates. ' SHORES JEWELLERS LTD. LANGLEY Phona 927 SERVING + FOR YOU Quality Cars 60 Ford Zephyr. Rsdlo, padded dash, plastic seal covers Only $2095 60 Ford Fairlane 4-Dr. Sedan nicely equipped $2295 60 Chev. 4-Dr. Sedan, heater, defroster, turn signals, windshield washers, exceptional condition. Only $22115 59 Chev. 2-Dr. Sla. Wagon $2195 59 Ford Fairlane 2-Dr. V-8. Automatic. Exceptional $2150 97 Cbev. 6 cyl, 4-Dr., radio, beater, defroster, etc. Drive It to appreciate $1495 56 Ford V-8. Auto., dream car. $1295 55 Plymouth, real good sound transportation $795 53 Hillman 4-Dr. Sedan, very good clean car $395 Steele Nicholson Motors Ltd. LANGLEY, B. C. Phone Langley 686 or ' UL 4-4546 Eves. POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices psi* Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Ph. BAldwln 6-3652. WlU pick UP. 43-tf .,. It's proved to pay top cash prices for live and dead animals, tm prompt removal, phone BA 6-3444 or BA 6-6217 day or night. Post mor- | terns free.. tf A1DERGR0VE WATER WELLS DOMESTIC At IRRIGATION 4" to 12" Wells Drilled. O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. BA 6-5033 ft1 "Hi J'P'l&'e* To be ...to see clearly what is required of us with the comprehending vision of experience and knowledge .. .this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home Phona Langley 3M Henderson's Funeral Homes Abbotriorct _ JLTD. ULysaae 3-8121.
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 Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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