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BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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■: I MtgAfflRtlfr V^T Subscribe to ,', Only $2.50 Year •PROVINCIAL LIBRARY VICTORIA, B.C. V;: Y-'(i(i>i.-;i.iii+ir. DEC. 51 "Progress Through Vigilance" PHONE BAldwin £5170 VOL. 4, NO. 15 Aidergr6ye, B, C, Wednesday, M^ 31,1981 18c per copy—(2.90 yearly AROUND jrowN By Don Anson a Why not visit Lnngley High School Saturday evening and see Langley's first dog show, sponsored by th. Kinsmen. There will be quite a number of local people showing their dogs tor the first Bertrand Creek on Jackman Menu to bo causing the water engineers quite a spot of bother. Aldergrove chamber of Commerce will be honored June 12. When Highways Minister Phil aaglardl has accepted an invitation to be guest speaker at the annual Ladles' Night meeting. The beautiful halo around the sun on Sunday ww the best I've ever seen. Numerous people railed me about lt. It wu Mused by refraction of the sun's light on minute loe particles ln the ratified upper atmosphere. Two bowling teams from Al- dergrove accepted an Invitation Sunday to match against teams from Abbotsford .nd chllllwack at Park Lanes, Chllllwack. The contest was won by Abbotaford. Aldergrove is getting a reputation tor being the bowllngest community ln the Valley. Just half as many Canadians und th. Aldergrove border to vis. lt the states over the holiday as used the Huntingdon crossing. Totals for the three days at Aldergrove was 4,224 while at Huntingdon 8,457 Canadians crossed th. line. It is probable that the new sec lion of the Trans Canada Highway between let. Lehman and C Street, Just the other side of Abbotsford, will be opened some time in July. This will mean that one can then travel to Hop. without passing through any towns. Grading is urgently needed in the back lalMs following laying of water. pipes. Council please note and save Chamber secretary Irom writing . request. - - Kinsmen To Sponsor Dog Show June 3 An all breed sanction dog show is to be held in the Langley High School auditorium on Saturday. The show which is sponsored by the Langley Kinsmen is being organised by the newly-formed, Western Whippet Club and proceeds will be in aid of Kin charities. Anyone can show a dog pro-: vided It is pure-bred. A dog does not have to be registered with the Canadian Kennel Olub. Champions are not eligible to compete. Entries will bo received at the door from 7 p. m. and Judging starts promptly at 8 p.m. Sanction snows are the ideal training ground for young puppies, novice exhibitors and be* ginner judges. The aim of this show is to popularise the showing ot dogs and, if successful, will be a regular feature ln the district. Entries have already been received In number from Vanoouver, and New Westminster where dog societies have been notified. Secretary of the show Is Mrs. B. J. Anson, phone Baldwin 6- 7195. Judges will be Mrs. Mar- Jorie Lock, Haney, for German Shepherds; Mr. Cauldwell, Burnaby, for Boxers; Mrs. Christine Mullens, Cloverdale, Shetland Sheepdogs and Collies; Bob Rankin, Vancouver, Hounds, Non- sporting and Working dogs; Oeorge Shlllinglaw, Whalley, Toys, Terriers and Sporting Dim- dogs; and Mary Johnston, White Rock, who wDl Judge a special novice obedience class. There will also be a class for children's handling. Breeders with puppies or dogs for sale can place their cards on a special breeders' advertisement board. Many persons locally who have never before shown their dogs have promised to enter them tor this show. Owners will be notified at the door under which classes their dogs are classified. AHS GRADUATES—ntth tow. CilvinSnndt, Bob Schroeder, Reg Young, Bryan JarvU, Howard Rice-Jones. Charles Cooper, Gordon Plaitow, Clarence Friesen, Erwin Lot- kentan. 4th rowi Arthur Jackson, Gordon Albrechtson. Eric Brown, Bill Baker, Herman Ens, Norman Letkeman. Cliff, Tol- mio, Wayne Andrews, Arthur Gauthier; Peter- Sawatikyv 3rd rowi Dean Hall. Ed Hodgson. Stewart Johnson. Rila Harrie, Susan Loucks, Gerry Hay, Irene Mandaulk, Kay Falardeau, John Ktrenla, Hanry Peters, Winston Cues. 2nd rowi Elvira Ptdde. p«i McCallum, Judy Ashman) Tina Traas, Barbara Waft. ! Mariana Hailing. Lilly Ann Gierlien, G.rildln. Loucki, Elil- WJebe, Sandra Haid, Judy Wiebe, Kitthi Sawatskr. 1st rowi EJVstt'Dyck. Marilyn Scoli. Margaret MUburn. Evelyn Conroy, EOeen Waulier, Joan Ida; Pam Strong. Helen Ann Parley, Donna . Veydo, Marion Eddy, Anne Driedlger. Evelyn Martens.. . r'j. . (NEWS Photo) Fifty-Four Students Graduate From Aldergrove High School Fifty-four students of Alder-, briefly to the graduates and ask- grove High School received their ed teachers D. A. Thompson and graduation certificates'Friday at G. R, Hlckey to Introduce their Seldom have so many small children been seen in such > small place. Speaks well for our census figures. Place I'm referring to—Bradner on May Day. People ask mc the oddest questions .bout cricket. Some wu wanted to know If you could bowl a maiden over with a square leg under cover. I should, ot oourse, have told him to cover his base whan there t> a pinch hitter ■bout. Unusual and rare birds Men right ln Aldergrove last week were Bullock's Orioles, These birds tn . little smaller than . robin Mid very colorful, being black, gold and whit.. This bears out my recent statment that birds an more numeral, tal. Mar. Water Bills On Quarterly Basis For Aldergrove Householders oh the Aldergrove Water System will not have to pay for their water and metered services every month, under an amendment to the Waterworks Regulation By-Law passed by Council Friday. The amendment calls for pay' ment each quarter and arrangements are being made ror bills to be paid at. Gardiner's Drug Store in Aldergrove. Discount for early payment is to be discontinued as lt has been found by other municipalities that when bills are paid the day after discount deadline, arguments and ill-feeling is promot- ed. Furthermore, it was pointed outiby D. J. Doubleday that all water bills are paid ln advance whether they arc billed annually or quarterly. the school's fourth graduation ceremonies. The banquet hall and auditorium -were beautifully decorated in the Southern Pacific theme, "Some enchanted evening." . Toastmaster at the banquet ans ^gnsduatc and retiring Student CouncU president, Arthur: (Bud) Jackson, also runner-up for the title of Valedictorian. Grace at the fine banquet, prepared by Aldergrove High School PTA. was said by Winston Cazes. Toasting the staff was Susan Loucks with Alex Goostrey responding for the teachers, Sandra Haid spoke eloquently ln .favour of parents whUe Sam McCallum, whose daughter was graduating, responded for the parents. Dennis Schmahl, Student Council president-elect, toasted the graduates in a witty and greatly appreciated speech with graduate Herman Ens responding. A nine-voice male chorus conducted by Douglas Bunt showed great quality. • Proudest graduate must have been Reg Young whose parents travelled all the way from the Queen Charlotte Islands to be at the ceremonies. Following a short break, .the graduates made an impressive entrance from the rear of the auditorium down the center aisle to the front seats. Greetings to the graduates were given by Reeve D. W. Poppy, School Board Chairman Joe Breier, and Superintendent -H. D. Stafford. respective classes. As their name was called, each graduate walked across, the stage and accepted a certificate from Principal Hanson. .-...,, Vice-principal R. C. Winter then presented the awards to the km .gcpwluatea rri each subject First of all he presented the Valedictorian shield to Martina (Tiny) -Traas, as well as .one- year subscriptions to two magazines. Then a one-year .subscription to Arthur Jackson as runner-up for valedictorian. Awards were then presented, to Peter Sawataky for German and science; Bob Schroeder for geography; Pamela Strong, English; Evelyn Conroy, commerce; Wayne Andrews, Industrial Arts; Marlene Helslng, English' 93 Howard Rice-Jones, HPD 30, and Howard also, received the Mathematical Society's pin for ranking highest in the school in that examination. On behalf of the graduating class of 1961 Arthur Jackson presented a cup to Principal Don Hanson which is to be given each year to the outstanding Art student. - ,,". - , •». A mixed chorus assembled from grade 11 and 12 students and directed by Douglas Bunt, gave two appropriate selections.- - Guest Epeaker of the evening was .Miss M. Cottingham from the College of Education at UBC: pas, president of the flrr- ohxnbiel»iPih^!-yederftr| lion who spoke, to thegTadua tea ln an original manner which completely held, their attention. Miss Cottingham opened her talk by saying that if the graduates bad sincerely .worked hard at their, studies.and knew, that they,had done their best, they would be content and happy at the moment, of. their graduation. If they had not done.their beat, they would not be content. She- asked them to consider themselves as part of Canada's Important natural resources-and to take their places in developing Canada. She urged them "not to be mere hewers of wood for nations to the north and south of us." As they looked through the door to the future, she asked them to consider themselves as (Continued on Page 6) The program for beautifying Aldergrove, sponsored by Alder- trove Chamber of Commerce, took a peat' step forward'last week when sixteen planter boxes wen-put out on the main street. These boxes, purchased and put together by the Chamber of Commerce, measure-. 20" x .22" x 2' and are.painted green. Contract for filling, with'soil and planting' was given to Petersen's Floral and - Garden Shop. Left Wlbberley with, assistance, from Dick Clamp took four trips from the shop ' with soil and spent four hours tn filling. ' - ■ Approximately- 20 plants have Langley Police CptirtNews An accident on the CarvDlth led to a charge of driving without due care against' Syver Thompson, Port Kells, who -wss fined lie and costs. ' - ' John Frobert, Olen Valley, paid $10 and' costs for passing through a stop sign and Kerry oonaon, Mow Westminster, was final-110 and' cost.for' speeding-.' ;jrj ,i Tyo charge, woe levied gains, a'North surrey man, 5iarks tetkvwho wW» fitted 830 wuds, outfitting. U»e team High $chool fo Host Personnel From B. C. Lions The boys of Aldergrove High School football team are teaming up to put their scheduled banquet of June 10th' over the top' in a big way..Their committee. are" working hard under the guidance of their' P. E. teacher, Don Neumann. Tickets are on sale ln Abbotsford at th. Cycle Shop, ln Langley at Bishop's Sports Shop, In Aldergrove flan any member of the team, Beggs' Hardware and th. Aldergrove News. The football team will be hosts at the banquet to Wayne Robinson, head coach of B. O. Lions, Herb OPpotol, general manager, and a player, either Willie Fleming (star player on the B. c. Lions), or their big new hope, Tom Brown.- lUes. guests will give talk, and I show f 0ms on Canadian Football at the conclusion of the dinner. Itw boys are raising u much locally to- ng Program rove Buds now been planted out in each box, a total pf 320 plants In all consisting of large geraniums aa centre pieces, calceolaria, trailing lobelia, trailing, ivy-leaf and golden-leaf geraniums, ice plants, golden ageratum. dwarf marigold and petunias.'' Joining ln. the beautifying program are individuals who oare wit out their own planters. These include Jack Scott and Mrs. Cathy Lehman, with more probably .to conia. . . yg Although Petersen's art responsible for watering these planters, Aldergrove merchants who are in a position to assist are asked to do so. Plants should be watered either carry in tha morning or at night whenever possible. *a^>^ft^0iM%^!t0Vsjialwtlsaaa DATE PAD ^.WMAalwww^MMwyww , end-wMs- for erasing - double white'lines and »10 tea- failing to produce:current driver's licence: Kenneth Steele North Surrey was fined. »15 for passing another 'vehicle on the! shoulder, While a 'North Surrey rt.liior, Wayne- Roderick Terry; paid'a* aim costs for being'In possession of'liquor. Theoikwus Van der Veiden, staying: in Aldergrove, was charged with intoxication and-' fined I'm and costs. Council Decides Against Change In Trades Licence By-Law . There will be no change m the Municipal by-law regarding the definition of contractors. A special committee appointed by Council was formed following complaints' from three men who 'ipal-p. M. Hanson spoke I were requested to obtain con- _ 1—Tw.lv. plantar 'boxw were M.w.lk, on M.y Day by . work b«. — -i u.l.s.l.g knim J.II Hjw- l.y, Jack 8c.il, Charll. Haid .nd Al Rom, Pl.nl.rs war. t.g«7 .nd filled wllh flow.,, and pl.nl, on Tu«sd»y. ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION R<peiM by Norman Qimh. WHlh.r Obwrv.r tractor's licences. The dissenters claimed they were not contract, ors and offered the opinion that a contractor Is either a company or an Individual employing men to work for him. It wu reported by the committee that one of the .complain, ants was taken to Court and the existing by-law requiring him to take out a contractor's licence was upheld. The report stated, that a conscientious attempt is made by persons responsible tor administering the by-law In differentiating between 'handyman' and 'contractor'. It is sometimes contended ' by one-man ' -pperators that they do not do much work In a given licensing period, says the report, and it goes on to say that trades licensing Is ln no way related to revenue'received from the operation-of the business licence, it examples that a ouraber of persons-could obtain Che necessary trades licence for commercial enterprise which lo all Intents tad purposes looked a lucrative enterprise but nevertheless, could show a 'loss for one or more years. The licensing authority is not required to show any symjmthy for this-loss and the question of licensing cannot be related to the economics of the business concerned. ' During 1M0. It was pointed out there were 139 contractors' licences issued ■ of. which 34 were on.-l.lal! ' biletaTlOto,' 68 -t WU. multiple operations, and 31 were sometimes both one-man aim multiple. In recommending no change In the existing wording of the bylaw tne special connaittee noted that the three dissenters constituted only a small percentage of th. total number of oontraet- o». May 22.. lift:* Max 21... May 2« , May 37,. May 31. Means for the Period: MoSlmuui_<J5-88 degrees Minimum—M degrees. ... Prcclpltatlon-,63 Inches. 623 .....61 73 40 '. 35' 40,6 35 k ■—Ttr^lP-."— ■""- *-- ne«l fail and the B. C. Lions have 'premised assistance sine, thill, the first high school tn the proser"Valley, to ailproMh them., asking for help in getting football started out In this put of the valley. What these boys and-th. community'can produce Is expected to have bearing on the assistance they will receive. The. enthusiasm and Interest of the team and th. school are hill, and the boys report they have already received generous donations from members of the community In the .tray'of food towards their banquet. - The players have already held two very successful car washes and plan to have some more during the next tew weeks. .The banquet is scheduled to .tart .1.7 prp. and ia open to anyone who wishes to purchase a ticket. There will be door prizes offered w well. CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCES FOR JUNE Ungiey Health Centre—June 1, 8, 19, 32 and 38; Aldergrove Elks' Hall—June 6; Aldergrove Naval station-June 11; County Line School—June 38. tlaltt* SPKhl awnta. TJt |JK, IMS by Imc. tmA ^pi with two. mfttmr. In. 11 IliMinn I Ana's Baa. «:«.«. 1mm ll rlUngr.,. SehMl PTA «ttl i «M,«a* J«ne 11 Eiuyew. I is nrgeoUy rtqaeMe. u tmm* a BewlcnT Mectttg in St. Data- *.«'• iun at 8 pi m lm U-Elk.' attar* uv tut. •P-M- jaa, 17—jwat li...n.ll.i _j,i lag, AMergrm Etta sad 00«F Ledger Bntear HaU. I,. LORD BEAVnaSOOC Caltadian-bom Lord Beaver - brook readied his Bnd birthday last watt, without celebration of any kind. Be !s publisher of three of London's biggest newspapers. - arag; ■ssn --AJ- .UJUIJUI ■nann BSBH f. ... : ^.T- He aldergrove news ' ! F™ Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, May 31, 1ML The Aldergrove News Prlntrjd In IvntJan, W«»ri!naton, U.S.A. Published every Wednesday at AldefflrWe, B. C. Subscriptions $2.50 per year in Canada United States and elsewhere 13150 Advertising Rates on request1 tWKor and Advertising Manager DOW ANSON Assistant Editor. MARCTAKET GRSIN Authorised as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Member ot B. C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau EGG MARKETING-YES OR NO? No editor in the Fraser Valley is going to stick his neck out by advising his .readers whether to vote for or against the proposed new e?£ marketing board. ' Unless he happens to be a fuU time egg producer he is bound to be biased one, way or the other, but nevertheless, all egg producers will shortly have to make a big decision so some comments seem called for. If all farming were to become completely regimented and controlled it would sejem that the natural law of supply and demand would be of no avail. Marketine boards as such are excellent, alwavs providing they do not become dictatorial. We suggest a better name would be marketing advisory board and that powers be limited. All marketing boards tend to favour the big producer and not the little man. The little man can by ability and good husbandry gradually become a big producer, but to do this he must be given free competition and the power to produce and market, as he ttwnka fit. Subsidies and price-rigging can tide over difficult times for the large producer but can be the ruin of the small man. Many pasple now fervently deplore the unions as being all-powerful, dictatorial and anti-democratic. There is no doubt that the whole idea of the union principle was right and proper when it was first advanced, but there is also no doubt that in many instances condemnation is justified and original principles are being usurped. There are now cood and bad unions and marketing boards. There seems little difference between the two bodies and if this marketing act is to go through let's hope that it's constitution is very carefully and thoughtfully drawn up. v_ AROUND TOWN (Continued from Page 1) annuel affair often attracts round 200 people. Wes Veale has set up & rock shop next to Ms home across from Otter School. It is not yet operating fully, bub when ready, he will undertake custom cutting, polishing, etc., with sales of slab rock and Jewelry settings. Fort Langley Firemen's Band was very much ln the picture at Belllngham Blossomtlme Parade Saturday. The parade happened to stop when they were opposite the cameras so viewers on Channel 12 saw some really good shots. I wonder whether the persons who dreamed up AHS graduation theme of "Some cn-Chant-cd evening" connected lt with the Chant report? Aldergrove United Church celebrates Its 60th Anniversary on June 11. A speotal service will be held on Sunday, June 11. Story will appear In (his paper next week. Mrs. Alfred QledhUl has Just returned heme from Vancouver after undergoing surgery for the removal of her right eve and a cataract olf bar left one. She says lt Is nice to be able to see after- being In the dark so long. Mrs.Demchukls PTA President The last meeting of the North Otter P. T. A. tor ltW-61 tern WM held at the school with Mn. D. O. Martens presiding. Tho annual Sports Day will be held on June 3, wntlur permitting. Cups will b. .warded to winning boys and girls. Hot dogs and Ice cream will be sold, al wall as 'pop*. Ihe election of officers follow, ed and Mn. Demchuk is the new president. Vice-president is Mn. G. Kwudew; secretary— Mrs. A. Drlcdiger; tnuurer— Mr. N. Hooek: sunshine convener; Mrs. J. Olesbrecht and Mrs. W. Frlesen, social conveners; Mn. H. HUdebrnodt and Mn. I. Rempel were re-elected for another year. agS.* ..••rST*sm '•■« • ■".. . - -1 $ Cricketers Lose By Large Margin Cangley Cricket Club made the fatal mistake Saturday of turning out with only one regular bowler and were, In consequence, slaughtered by West Vancouver Capiinnos by 101 runs. ' ' The visitors batted first and although Colin Stewart kept the scoring down at one end, taking two wickets for 47 runs, the four other bowlers tried proved very expensive and a score of 139 was reached for 6 wickets before declaration. A series of unfortunate mistakes broke any worthwhile resistance from the Langley bats- *»''"»<•> . ,.I-4ln^;'Jr*^KT*.W.''>uM^.'l«:'- Mfir._„ . ijjg Or»..» this TM.biU. T»sr'» quw». Suuni. It. Br.dn.r, Jo-Aoo Met 111 and Mis, . WE Th. Provincial Convention held In Ittw Westminster hut, week wu a success. Our delegates appwr to be wsU satisfied with, both the business and the social sides of the Convention, and they will give their report at the monthly meeting on Tuesday, 13 June. Two matter, ot interest we might mention were that th. old cumbersome title of B. C. •nd North western states com- nuuwi Was changed to Pacific Command; and that the new Legion crest, which hu aroused so much' fury ih some quarters, was welcomed with acclamation, tt is certainly of more attractive appwrance than the old crest, and members who wish to change over can now obtain supplies tn the CUtaen. Prices arc—Button badge, 78c; Beret bulge Ik; Blaser bulge (1.83. Ties and other regalia are also available. IN HOSPITAL J. aogge, B. Wilson, L. Murphy. T. J. Miller and C: Foremui are in Shaughnessy; E. A. Bayers Is ln Lnngley Hospital, and A.' P. McLcllsm Is in St. Paul,. ,:..., The followbig comrades hue Jolrwd, or transferred to, the Branch recently; J. Blascliek, E. C. Godden, E. Z>do, J. Stewart, R. U Y.te* J. Webbw. A. Y. Jensen. We hope that every member hu reod Use Editorial in the May Leglonuy on the Legion's future. 11 Is an admirable summing-up of the position, and drives home the tut that service to the Community must be one of our principal alms. In accordance with the Constitution, veterans whose due. are flv. months In arrears, counting iron. 1 January, cum to be members and are no longer entlUed to receive the LegloMry. Unfortunately, In spite of several reminders, the number of members, tn arreac Is now much greats' than is usual nt till. Urn. of year. A steady Inflow of new member. Is being maintained, but it is even more Important ock Club Will HelpMuseum Over 40 persons attended Friday's meeting of the Fraser Valley Rock and Oem Club held In the Vasa HaU, Aldergrove. The Olub decided to undertake a project to assist the Fort Langley Centennial Museum ln displaying a rook collection worthy of the district. Members will do- pate specimens of rook, both In the rough state and polished. It li hoped by this means that the museum will be able to display a fine collection of British Columbia rocks. Sunday, members will hold a field trip at Surnas Springs resort ln an endeavour to locate local finds of rock. Meeting place will be at Shop-Easy, Abbotsford, 9 a. m, An interesting talk on finds in Arizona and New Mexico was given by Herb Brown from Dem- , Wash., who, with his' wife,' hoi taken off for a winter rock expedition for the last thirteen years. He presented all members with desert roses, peculiar formations of chalcedony shaped often like roses. President A. J. Carter, who attended the meeting, left for this are* Saturday. Next meeting which wUl be held a week early, on June 23, win be presided over by vice president MarJ MacDonald. Belllngham win hold Its annual show June 17-18 at Donovan Park, by Lake Whatcom. to retain the members.that we already have. Letters-and reminders are often put aside and forgotten, and the personal approach is the only effective way to get results. Here, then,. is something that every member can do to help. A list of paid- up members Is on the notice board hi the club room, or you can ring up the office. If you know a vet who Is ln arrear, why not approach him tactfully and see what you can do? There la no need to be diffident about it, He needs the Legion and the eds him. Census'61 The British North America Act in 1B67 provided for the taking of a Census In Canada every ten years, on June l, 1961 about 25,000 enumerators across Canada will take part ln the tenth of these decennial censuses and are under oath to keep confidential all information collected. The census has an Immediate legal purpose, Le, to determine representation In the House of Commons. But business and government find many other uses for Census data In the development of their plans and purposes. Here are some of the many ways in which census Information Is used. 1. Communities plan their school requirement according to the numbers of children ln certain age groups. 2. Government must know the age trends of the population to estimate future demands on Family Allowances and Old Age Pensions. 3V, Life Insurance Companies base their premium tables on the ages of the people as recorded in the Census. 4. Counsellors ■ frequently refer to occupational data from the Census, 5. Locations of new stores and factories may be based on the Census data. 8. Farmers, farm organisations and government depend on the Census for measures of conditions and changes in agriculture. V. Manufacturers of house furnishings' and farm equipment are guided by Census data In deciding what kind and quality of products to manufacture and where to sell them. COUNTY LINE Harold Deugau and friend from Burnaby, formerly of Angling Bd, visited several families in the are. over the weekend. The coghlan Hall will be the seme of a large gathering this Saturday, June 3, when 1st coghlan Boout Troop nnd Cub Pack, .nd 1st County Line Olrl Quldes and Brownies will Join together for an "open house" show. Parents and friends an all Invited to attend. Aldy and Karen Zwult will be taking put in the Western Show nt the Chllllwack Agricultural HaU on Friday, June 3, at 8:30 p. m. You will hear more ot this over CJOR. Weather permitting, county Line School will hold Its annual sports day this Friday, June 3. There will be all sorts of refreshments available. The herring production in the Pacific area was the lowest in ten years—93.838 tons—and represented only 12 per cent of the 1859 landings. The commercial fisheries of Canada, dating back tour and a iuUt centuries, were the country's tint Industry. men who could only total 32 runs Inxefly. . ... .--_-. .' Next Saturday, Langley plays an exhibition match against Seattle at the Athletic Park, Langley. Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OBTOMEiTlHST ''"' Offlc. Hours Monday thru Friday—, to 5 Saturday—9 to 11 110 No. 5th 81m Lynden, Washington FL 44212 COMPARE OUR PRICES! Dry Cleaning By Modern Methods Vlt RETURN DRESSES AS A DAISY! Regular Prices Men's Pants Sport Jackets Windbreakcrs Ladies Jackets Plain Skirts Each lUC Sport Shirts BOH Ties IB* Car Coats 1.25 Hats 1.B0 Indian Sweaters 1.10 SATISFACTION GUARANTEE!) . Fr.« Impaction Regular Price. Men's and Ladles Suits Topcoats Raincoats Coats Robes Each 1 .«5 V L.dln Dresses from 1.35 2 pee Dresses from 1.B0 Evening Dresses fm 2.00 Sweaters from BB< Shorties 1.10 ANiM-iE ALL UNIFORMS SPECIAL PRICE e>* rift Cleaned and Pressed 9 I "Ull ONLY ALDERGROVE CLEANERS Phone BA 64777 White Fence RIDING CENTRE 5386 Livingstone Road Langley. B. C. PHONE. LANGLEY 459-R1 m SCENIC TRAIL • After school trail ride special • Riding and jumping lessons • Boarding and training • Swimming and fishing (on adjacent White Fence Farms) 111 I (Supervised) Many Miles of Beautiful scenic trails. CLUB ROOM ' Parties catered for (special rotes for 4 or more) SCHOOL DAY RATE $1.00 PER HOUR-OTHER DAYS $1.50 PER HOUR Hone, to suit every individual—for young or old SATURDAY JUNE 3 % a.m. to 5 p.m. Prospective Mejnbers Cordially Invited—Bring Your:Friends / ',■■''• cA. '.*.' >:.. BALLOONS & CANDY for the youngsters COFFEE & CAKE for the adults Many Specials For The Day Your directors will be in attendance to answer any of your questions about the operation of your Institute. ";"? HAVE YOJJ ANY PARI* PROBLEMS? ■«»■ Department of Agriculture representatives will be on hand to discuss them with you. ., •,... ;„ ■;.,,«] , ,„\, ,,,|, ,:i ,. „,.,, OTTER DISTRICT FARMERS' INSTITUTE SOUTH OTTER ROAD . Phone BA.J4KI from sear heat to simmer when you cook with gas! Gas gives yon instant flame andtemprnturechangs-aoimportanti no matter what youlre cooking. BoiUng vegetables, for example: etart with a high heat, and the moment the water comes tothobonyoutanmttheflametoaimner.Heat'dtoppeOT No boiling over; no loss of vitamins from prolonged iwiUng.and vegetables stay plump and firm. You enfcy the twepi^ control ever heat ln tho oven, too. And oven heat iacomplelely even-tha earne heat anywhere on the own rack. You can bake four cake fcyesatoMtina>»a»dnrrtl»al*toteu i mtiehitaterand«•*»**to,^P*to eh* jw cook, wttjh g»* tmo the wide nriHy «t iwgea m.i|;i 7, ^ooagf. e» f viu ojfl^oooMytwmMO>m*ro* -m\\ -jU- ^Jkw jmtm •••! IA.».t, omtam. j ii '.::i i ^lUri.Jr'J rll I &-r I Constable And tarried St. Ann's Catholic Church, Aldergrove, was the setting for an interesting wedding on Saturday morning .when a popular, young policeman, constable Paul . Mnrtin, wns married to Miss Hetty Williams, a nurse from 1 Ltingley-Memorial Hospital. Aa&rtln, who1 has" been nearly ; fotir .years in the R. 0. M. P., Is stationed at the Livingstone Rond Headquarters and came io' Canada from Wales as did hit\ bribe. , . Best man was Constable Har- \ vey Woo'rf, shortly to get mar- fled himself, and bridesmaids were nurses from the ii DRYCLEANING Special till jwe 9 TROUSERS . only Sport Coats 4h (W SKIRT&. «7 ea SWEATfcRS CASH AND CARRY Faulkrm&Qn" Honour Lists Last Friday, »Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Faulkner attende'd Convocation at the University of British Columbia to witness, the graduation of their 1 granddaughter, Leslie Faulkner, who received her Bachelor of Arts degree with second class honours. Leslie's graduation Is remark, iible In hint she was a stewardess with Trans Canada Airlines durlrig her final year and worked a full time flight schedule all year, attending her. classes at U. B. C. on her "off" days, 6MIt- ting only three weeks before the exams. She has received many congratulations on her achievement from friends and relatives, including a wire from London, England, from her uncle, Don Faulkner, whd is holidaying In Europe. The Faulk ners were ntso gratified to learn that their grandson, F. O. Allen Sandstrom of Catmar, Alberta received his de- grec In Civil Engineering at the University of Alberta 111. Thursday. Wfa^ mtm mmm SAVE UP TO 30% ON BALE HANDLING COSTS with the FARMHAND BALE BUNCHER With baling so expensive, any savings in time and labour are important. The FARMHAND BALE BUNCHER can eliminate much ot the cost of gathering your bales. It's simple, low priced and maintenance free, for many years ot profitable use. Gathora up to 7 bales a load, and concentrates a wagon load within a 100 loot ana. Loading time cut 20 minutes per ton. > We also have in stock the v FARMHAND MORRILL RAKE and FARMHAND HAY CONDITIONER Canon Equipment PHONE LANOLEY199 tmmm THE CORPORATION OF THE • TOWNSHIP Off'DfNGLEY NOTICE Pursuant to Part XXI, Division 3, Section 704 of the "Municipal Act," being Chapter 255 of the j Statutes ot Britsih Columbia, 1960, notice is hereby given that a PUBLIC MEETING Will Be Held in the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B. €. On June 12th, 1961, at 1:30 P. M. to give consideration to a By-Law incorporating the following recommended amendments to all Zoning By-Laws: 1. It Is recommended that the by-laws be amended to allow living quarters behind a business provided that said quarters are limited to the owner of the business and further provided that use shall be for a period ot five years and that at the end of this period said use shall be subject to review by the Municipal Council. 2. It Is recommended that any entrance or exit of a service station or garage be a minimum of 100 feet from any boundary line of school property. (Note: The Intent was that said minimum should apply equally across the street as though the school boundary lines projected to that point) 3. It Is recommended that multiple apartments be allowed In residential areas provided that said apartments do not obstruct nor create, a deterioration of the surrounding residential area. Also that: (a) a minimum depth of any parcel of land used for the purpose of erecting an apartment be 175 feet (b) that open space be provided at the rate of 1,500 square feet per unit, (c) that the said 1,500 square feet would Include area necessary for (1) one parking space for each unit (ll) the necessary septic disposal field, (d) that the required septic tank and disposal field be subject to the ruling of the Boundary Health Unit. 4. That Part 4, Section 2, subsection (t) referring to signs allowed in a residential area be amended to Include the word "hospital." 5. That Section 4, part 2(h) referring to private garage siting. It Is recommended that the words "sixty (60) feet" be deleted and the words "twenty-five (25) feet" from any street be substituted. Q. Part 4, section Sim) concerning height of buildings, that the Words "nor 2Vfc storeys" be struck out 7. That provision be made to require churches to supply off-street parking. ; . 6. Section 3(if(l) concerning commercial rear yards abutting on lanes. That the words "fifteen (15)'feet" be struck out and the wonts "thirty (30) feet" be substituted. 9. Section 3(1X3) concerning site area for apartment units. It Is recommended that it be changed to read 1,500 square feet per unit 10. Section 4(d) public stables and auction grounds In light industrial areas. It la recommended that this be amended to read "public stables and livestock auction grounds be allowed in the Green Area only." 11. Section 4(e) referring to limit of employees. It Is recommended that this limitation be struck out. v ■.' ?. 12. It Is recommended that service stations be allowed in Commercial Zones and further that for this purpose the scope of serVtce stations be defined In the By-Law. , . \ D. J. DOUBLEDAY, Municipal Clerk. (310) iRADNER CJfid^ ih. m.klrig ol llli. Host .nt.r.d by Bradn.r PTA for til. May D.y p.r.d.. D.plcllng . circu. tt d.a.iv.dly iron llrii prllrj. Son u tli. pleliir. ... mMrr- RrJbsrlsont.stroiianlni.wUh Mi sister Jill, clicu, bsrk.r. CHggl Itiri Llom Cori SchrfrnMhtr. lion lamer. Kan Hickman. .1.ph.nl boy. Barbara and Diana Alba.t- soa al b«arded lady and lit lady, (HEWS Pholo) COUNT? LINE Mn. Lmdatrom of Vancouver, formerly of Kendall Road, visited Mrs. John Nelson last week. Miss Joyce Cooper of Vancouver visited her parents and brothers over the weekend. While here she attended the graduation of' her brother, Charles, at the Aldergrove Jr.-Sr. High School. Mr. and. Mrs. M, Haug and son, Mclvin, of Seattle, and Mr. Hans Hanson of Vancouver attended the graduation of Lilly Anne Ojertsen at Aldergrove High' School on Friday evening. On Sunday all the family attended a farewell party for Marvin Gjertsfen, who is leaving Wednesday. May 31, for Reglnti, Bask.,' where he will start his training ln the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, others attending the party were,Mr. and Mrs. c. Haug of Belllngham, Wash;; Mr. andMW. Ben RobtJrtsoti arid family of Cloverdale; and Mr. and Mrs. A. Slmard and family. Mrs. Robertson nnd Mrs. Slmard are sisters of MttrvM's. Mrs. David Simpson underwent minor surgery last week In the Langley Memorial Hospital. County line is very proud of two oE their young people, Miss Evelyn Conroy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James conroy and Mr. 'Bob Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Sehfoeaer, both "VOL awards for topping their class, Evelyn hi commerce and Bob in geography, at the Aldergrove High School graduation exercises' on Friday evening. Robert Shwora visited his unfile and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zazula, over the weekend. USE the Aldergrore News Want Ads. Phone BA 8-5170. (JtteS Mr. arid Mrs. j jjbs*1 frarrell have begun the bflsement to their new home on Brown Road Sou^h. Mrs. J. M. Larsen Is recuperating at her home here after many weeks In Royal Columbian Hospital. wun/itirmm WANTADS THB ALD11BOROV1! NEWS .-_-.,•. Y.MdOTarW*, J3..C Wednenday, May-31,.MjU, • <u . VffitSf., at the naUe" of Mi1, .nil Mrk. H. fc. Larson lit tile weekend were Mr. and Mrs. A. of Surrey," ' ' ;., „ i'Mta. tt.ililaraholl has returned. titttl. dhUHiken■■ i.p.residence iiiiulit after a lonj absence "in VnncoMfcr.' :. ltfr. Pelttto retuYHetf to/Ills' home last. Saturday after spending one week with his aon-in- .Irjw'and cftfitjtilflr, J*, ijjji,!^.. B.. Allen at Lnhr'lslomis'.'^rv B.C's Favorite.. i because of the taste! When If, time to relax, enjoy tb. lively, llnferlnr bate of CartlWa PIlMnff. tat one ■wallow .nd you know It', a C.rilm'r) Beer - lllht, brl«ht, and oh, u mcllowl The Bert Brew. In the WorMConie Fro. CHlta.. tmi e.niNO aaaweMi i.c urunr, JhissSeSsenlCTl it not published or display*! by tt. ESS OMtroJ ■ oi b. (lie Government ol Bntiih Columbia 9&t*j& Our community is exceedingly proud of you, the Graduates of 1961! You have worked hard, you have done a good job. You have reached the first milestone on your way to SUCCESS! We, the sponsors of this monthly advertisement extend personal wishes for your future success and happiness. . i . v Albrechtson, Gordon Andrews, Wayne Ashman, Judy Baker,Bill .. , ' ,'. Brandt, Cabin V Brdwn, Erie Cazes, Winston Cooper, Charles' Conroy, Evelyn Driediger,Anne- • j;. Dyke, Elvera Eddy, Marion Ens, Herman Falardeau, Kathleen Friesen, Clarence, Gauthiet, Arthur GJertsen, Lilly "Anne Hall, Dean Harrie, Rita Haid, Sandra Hay, Geraldirie Helsing, Marlene Hbdgsdn, Edward Ida, Joan Jackson, Arthur Jarvis, Bryan Johnson, Stewart Krentz, John Letkeman, Erwin Letkeman, Norman Loucks; Geraldine Loucks, Susan McCallum, Pat Mandziuk, Irene Martens, Evelyn Milburn, Margaret Pedde, Elvira Perley, Helen Anne Peters, Henry Plastow, Gordon Rice-Jones, Howard Sawatzky, Kaethe Sawatzky, Peter Schroeder, Bob Scott, Marilyn Strong, Pamela Traas, Tiny Tolmie, Clifford Vaydo, Donna Watt, Barbara Wautier, Eileen - Wiebe, Elsie Wiebe, Judy Young, Reg *VS**S/SAA*VVV*^/V\*S^^«A^***VSr^MW^r>riAAA^VVVVVVV^%fM.*^WMVW^^^ Aldergrove Better Shoe Store •■" ' H. W. Endacott ft Co. Aldergrove Brokerage Ltd. * Family Fashions ■ iC oi OtfiQr) CfiJ Ol-'i. *' ■ . . '. : ,'■ Aldergrove Builders Supplies Ltd. Gardiner's Pharmacy Aldergrove 5c to $1 Store McMillan's Petersen's Fl6rSl& Ga*deh Shop ' TWwle^ *J#ielr#r,a' Aldergrove SI$l^vice,, ,o rf ^Jjm&^^l&t Ferguson's Cold Storage ,ttg « ,i StoettiBg's Delicatewn wuii^ns' ''itiyy.in^'«® •* *k lL*mtyeVU!toi SWOP Aldergrove New* ' Aldergrove Hcftting >> Aldergrove Hotel Aldergrove Cleaners Aldergrove Printers „! „,. ., .Art's Pastry . imiMii .Beggs' Hardware Brcier's Super Vain I [: 11 n Buckerfield's: Ltd. Wvn goyiliDii'niitMu.ifi vituu . if\A && % uomi n * This Is One of '.I'.iiii'r.iivCl ages Sbonsorcd By the Above Public Spirited Aldergrove MetttMMto * —-■ —.J-L...:l. Sponsored by MJJ«|C3irXiaNSMEISL SANCTION DOC ■SAttJRDAY JUKE 3, 7 p. in. Judging starts I p. m. "'•"htri'iil " in LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sp«t.tor. 50e-Chlldr.n 15c ' ' MMaaMoMMUSa^a Mil ■..■vac-"3<ff" "~i.tr-- i%i^A^g.^rVMWWWWVMWWIMWWWWWWWWWIMM^MArMM.^IAMMMAM«M«^^ Business and Professional Directory ^.^t^^>^^.^w»^'^WMMVVWVWVMVVVVV^^VV^^^^>^>^V^.^.^>.^^*a.^.«^^..^^l^k^W^.^^>^kAAAAAA^AAA^AAAAAAAA^A>v\^A^ ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED OENItEAL ACCOUNTANT 37301 Tnuv-Oaaada Hwy. Hoc 28, Aldergrove BAldwln 6-JB21 AWNINGS AWNINGS II Aluminum - Canvas Commercial or Home Ptacoed RUG 8. DRAPERIES Clearbrook UL 9-5677 BARRISTERS McFarlane & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors fc Notaries Public 711 Gran.111. St. Vancouv.r HUlu.1 2-4211 Clearbrook Office (N. Frlesen) 11139 T-C Hwy. Box 197. Clearbrook Phon. UL 9-2764 George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR nd NOTARY Abbotsford. B. C Box 995 ULysses 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. BnWer — Solicitor and Notary Abbotsford, B. c. Box 7T7 ULy...s 3-7911 BEAUTY PARLORS Sara-Lc Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, Mrs. S. C Lehman BA 6-5877 BAldwln 6-3031 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Hew of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by RENE ROWLEY BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy, Reliable Service on Your Bike, Call ULysses 3-6641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP NOW ON MONTROSE AVE. BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNEB, B.O. For Better Calves Best Registered Bin. Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holilaln Jeraey aad Hereford Qualified Technician. At Your Service Phon. L.nal.y 444 or 445 or Matsqul DUtrlel UL 9-5261 By 10 a. m. for service that day. BULLDOZING J. G. MARTENS BULLDOZING AND LAND CLEARING Phone UL 9-2821 2604 Langdon Drive Box mo CLEARBROOK, B. C CHAIN SAWS William.' Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Sal*, and Sar.lc. Phone BA 6-5089 CHIMNEY SWEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GREGORY BODNARIUK Trans-Can. Hwy* Ald.rgrov. BAldwln (-SOU CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Gypaum Board Application Machine Joint Filling Qu.llfi.d and Sklll.d Turjumarr ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phona Anytime UL 9-2934 UL 9-2743 DECORATORS Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Winter Rates Langley 299-X-l We specialise In Roofs. FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vanoouver Insured and Bonded Cutter. Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY 199 EXCAVATING Phon. UL 9-3197 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, Marlak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Servloe Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Langley 399 USE THE WANT ADS FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture b Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terms—Free Delivery No Parking Problems —Also— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Laieoi In Record. Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phon. Lnngl.y 559 HEATING Heating Appliances & Service Bring your heating lroublea to us. Aldergrove Heating Behind Aldergrove Hotel Phone BA 6-5470 LUMBER^ COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs n>rdwood and Softwood For Sale: Flncwoatl 6c Bedding Sawdust Phon. BAldwln 6-5374 OPTOMETRIST G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Elsendane A...-AbboUlord Phon. Ulysses 3-7811 REMOVALS Moving & Storage Ross Hume Moving Ltd, Agents for North American Van Lines Langley 737 Zenith 7117 Church Services W. N. ARMSTRONG OITOMETRI8T Llnwood .Block — Lanftey Office Hour.: 9 - 0:30 Closed Monday ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron b Welding Specializing in Railing. 31972 Trans-Canada Highway acres, from Vall.y Glsss. John Hnmm UL 4-8461 PLUMBING Chris' Plumbing COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING HOT WATER HEATINS INSTALLATION Ph. BA 6-5865 24-hour Sorvtc. FREE ESTIMATES PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advanco Pressure System. Irrigation Wholesale and Retail aire Good Und 1 George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phon. ULyssM 9-2964 RENTALS WILLIAMS' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phone BAldwln 9-5099 PRACTIPEDlSTr CORRECTIVE and 'ORTHOPEDIC SHOES* Largo Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phon. BAldwln 9-3441 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES We handle the Bernlna, Husquarna, Pfaft and Brother, a Specializing ln Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. • Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULyss.. 3-6491 Abbotsford ^^^^MMMAAAW^A ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Rector: Re'v. .Norman Caliand 9:30 a m., Sunday School 9:90 a. m„ Morning Senrico aldergrove Gospel chapel 3118 N. 11 .. m„ Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. m. Evening Meting. Warm welcome lo tit IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church ot the Lutheran Hour and This Is th. Lit.) 9:30 .. m.—German Service 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:15 .. m.—English Service Rev, A. Hlppe, Pastor ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (1 mil. south ot Tran.-Can.da Hlway on the Aldergrov.-B.il- Ingham Hlway) Sunday School for all age... 10:30 A. M. Evening Service. 8:00 P. M Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY — 8 P. It, Student Pastor: Keith Lauwers W. Invite You To Com. and Worship God With Us. Annual Bowlers1 High! Held At Bradner Hall Aldergrove Bowling League held Its annual banquet for the first time at Bradner Community Hall on Saturday. Around 100 howlers sat down to an excellent banquet prepared Sy the ladles of Bradner Community Club, to whom Larry Stade extended the gratitude oi those present. Election of officers for next season was an Important part of the business as much work will be entailed ln formation of new leagues and teams for the new Aldergrove bowling alley, which will be ready for September play. Named by Richie Fatkln, chairman of nominating committee, for president was Jack Scott, who takes over from this year's president, Wllf Penlll. Jim Paris -was nominated vice president with Ua Nelson secretary, and Betty Craig, scorekeeper. A meeting of all bowlers was called for Wednesday, June 14, at St Dunstan's Anglican Hall, 8 p. m. All bowlers who would like to play in Aldergrove next season, and all organization secretaries were urgently requested to attend this meeting. Murrayville-Aldergrove UNITED CHURCH Rev. John R. Cololough, M.A., BX>. SUNDAY SERVICES Murrayville - 11:00 a. m. Aldergrove —.7:30 p. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Auxiliary Has Clothing Drive The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department is a group which quiet- ly but efficiently backs up the men of Uie community in the Fire Department. At this time, the Ladies' Auxiliary is endeavoring to collect all kinds of used clothing which they will hand on to the Community Welfare Centre ln Langley. In return for this they have been promised immediate help and support ln the event of an Aldergrove .family being burnt out or suffering similar disaster. Clothing of all kinds is needed but most urgent are men's long underwear, towels, bedding, and all teenagers' clothing. There are many destitute people in the Langley area even now. Mrs. Blake of the Community Welfare Centre was the guest speaker at the last meeting of the Auxiliary. Their next meeting will be the last before the summer recess. If you, your friends or neighbours have any clothing you do not need, you are asked to contact Mrs. Shlela' Stacey at BA 6-9301, who will arrange for collection. Trophies for the season just ended were presented to winners by Jack Scott. The two team a- wards went to the Rexalltes, who headed the league for the season, and the Lucky Strikes, winners of the play-offs. Photographs of both these teams appeared in last week's Issue. Individual awards were taken by Ha Nelson, ladles' high aver- i 191; Ina Tysowski, ladles' high triple, 777; and Ethel Stade, high single of 316. Parnell Lang- Hodge took men's high average with 215; Don Anson, high triple, 816; and Walt Makela. high single, 385. Special awards went to Dorothy Scott, low single, 64; and Len Balrd, 56, while low average a- wards were presented to Florence Legault, 116, and Stan Machan, 125. THE ALDERGROVE NEWS'" * ~ Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, May 31, 1661 PEARDONVILLE Work bees have been held recently re-decorattng the Pine- grove United Church. The marriage of Elsie Klassen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klassen of Boundary Road, and Eric Penner of Vancouver, took place Saturday afternoon lh Peardonville M. B. Church. They will make their home in Vancouver. Mrs. E. Gllmour of Vancouver visited her mother, Mrs. E. Taylor, Sunday. Insurance Tenders Called Central Fraser Valley Senior Citizens Housing Society Invites Tenders On Units Located At Langley City and Fort Langley For furlh.r particular, contact. HERB FRANKS, LANGLEY CITY Phone Langley 108 (Agents in Langley City or Municipality only eligible to tender) 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 Lin* of Glnt Wear Opposite Mc & Mc. Cu.nd.na A... Abbotsford Ph. OL 3-8811 Murrayville Aldorgrovo .. 9:45 a m. .: 10:00 a m. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH La F.uvr. Bd- Ald.rgror. (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class..10:00a.m. Worship Service ...11:10a.m. Evangelistic Service.... 7.30 p.m. Bible Study and Priyer Friday at 7:43 p. m. H. C. MacLeod, Pastor Phone BA 6-5246 TV REPAIR SERVICE & REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES It SERVICE R. M. SHURIE Now n.xt to L. K. Sully tt Co. BAldwln 6-5JU WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation at domollc w.lla drlll.d. L.I..I la drilling .qulpm.nl. Phon. DL .■till Tr.n.-C.nad. HwT. V*. alto wasl of Abbotstord. SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Church Block South of Ml. Lehman Rd. OB Trans-Canada Highway SERVICES; SATURDAY 0:30 A. M Sabbath School 11:00 A. M. Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME JUBILEE The Pioneer Girls' Club held their regular meeting under the leadership of Miss Elsie Warken- t ii. and Mrs. Shirley Warkentln. The meeting featured an encampment service. A number or girls received the badges they had earned. Handcraft badges went to Christine Dyck, Janice Evan off, Carol Susani; Kltchencraft badges to Chrlstlno Dyck; Manual Arts badges to Marilyn Evanoff, Sharon Susani; Woodcraft badge to Marilyn Evanoff. Several of the girls had completed requirements for ranks which were also received at this meeting. Voyager Rank was presented to Janice Evanoff and Carol Susani In the Pilgrim division; Townsman Rank was won by Maureen Price of the Colonist division; and Sharon Susani was presented with the Pathfinder rank. Visiting at the Matt Susani home for a few days were Joe Susani, a nephew, and his friend, Andy Malmlc, both of Savona. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. Evanoff were Julie and Marny McKay of Aberdeen. Weekend visiton at the McConnell home wire Ml*, and Mrs. Bob Soreoson ol Abbotsford. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilms of McTavlsh Road have moved to Prince oeorge. Mrs. V. KUlan spent several days of the* past week at the home of her son-in-law and .dau* ghtcr, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nlelson, and their family In Vancouver, they returned for the weekend with Mrs. KUlan. and brought Mrs. Tablan with them. Mrs. M. Hill's weekend visitors were Mrs. L, Coles, Mrs. Hopper and baby, of Ituskln. USE THE WANT.AD8 EhcIusIti Fzancbla* Abbotsford Electric Hatchery Phon* UL 4-3931 AbboUford, U. C. PRODUCTION PULLETS No Flnar Chicks arc Halchod Enns Agencies Ltd. HEAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Fira — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marina Insurance ULytwi 4-3111 or Res. UL 44011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES . . .. UL 44011 SERVICE... UL 4-1211 EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS PAINT AND BODY WORK WE MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW M.S.A. MOTORS LTD. "HOUSE OF SINCERE SERVICE" FORD - MONARCH — FALCON Dial UL 4-2931 ABBOTSFORD. B. C. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 0 The British Columbia Teachers' Federation Oilers Congratulations To This Month's High School Graduates. TEACHERS ARE PROUD OF THE STUDENTS GRADUATING FROM OUR SCHOOLS. AS GRADUATES OF AN EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM WHICH IS ONE OF THE FINEST, OUR BOYS AND GIRLS HAVE RECEIVED THE GROUNDING NECESSARY TO PREPARE THEM TO MEET THE CHALLENGES OF FURTHER STUDY OR IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT. NEVER HAS THE NEED FOR TEACHERS BEEN GREATER. WHEN THEY CHOOSE THEIR VOCATION, WE HOPE MANY OF THIS YEAR'S GRADUATES WILL DECIDE TO ENTER THE TEACHING PROFESSION ..... ...... ■>. . ■' .'•■.■■.•■ 1 :. VV/V.W.; • • • ' t -; 'r'; \ ' ■' '■ ">' v ''' | ... r - •- ■ ■ , B. C. TEACHERS' FEDERATION 1815 West ,7th .Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C. .a •om HM SPECIAL TILL JUNE 9 6RESSES, «C A* coats J";;OTi s ;'s ea j CAStt AHD CABBY • tOblNSON' FOR... Good Citizen Of The Year Ward MadeToWoitiP \ Abbotsford's first pood Citizen Of the Year was chosen last week. She Is Mrs. Kit F. Bennett, presentation of the award wbb made to her by Lieutenant Governor G. R. Pearkes in Abbotsford on May 19. Mrs. Bennett has been active In many community events and organization.- Including Girl Guides and senior citizens' hospital. Murphy & Wakefield pumpi. watch systems pipe fitting, etc. UL 4-1711 AbboUford £*TJ mm^mmm Hose Practice ForFireiittn Abbbtsfor4 firemen . had a busy day last Thursday but at least they were on a cooler Job thanUBUH . While operating a tractor on the high land lust beyond the bowling alley on Essendene Road; the contractor struck too deeply aiul.biivst a bouse feeder water pipe. The resulting torrents brought down heavy deposits of soil, Rtot.es and small shrubs. The roadway had to be closed whllo corporation em-, ployes removed the heavy stuff. After that the firemen had to hose down' about 60 yards of roadway. Cars parked nearby came In for a washing with some very dirty water. Drowns After Car Leaves Road A young Langley man, Kenneth. Betker, 23. was drowned early Sundsy when the car in which he waB travelling skidded an the Trans-Canada Highway and overturned. Tha car landed in a ditch by Sunns Canal. )Y. Police said that the cause of douth was not frorn his Injuries f>ut prtb^ly {««;». if^wkjlrjig as the man w»s.t(»w>o<t to the car in about five feet ui,water,.(Two btlutf w^nl. of. the vehicle, driver Edward Fuller, Burnaby, nnd Elsi. Niool, Chllliwaclt, Were thrown clear a. the car1 careened off the 'road and suf-' ferad only slight injuries. When the Census Taker calls please be ready with the answers he needs Every household in Canada is being sent a list of questions the Census Taker will ask. Please study it and be prepared to answer all the questions or leave the answers with someone who will be at home when the Census Taker calls. What will you bt a.k.d? Questions such as: what is your age and schooling; are you employed and what is your exact job title; how many hours do you usually work each week; in how many weeks did you work for wages or salary in the last 12 months; what wen your earnings in the last 12 months? Ml Information I. k.nt strictly contld.ntlsl-.nd by law Is mt ' .vall.bl. to any private org.ntt.tkul or parson, or any goMm- IMnt d.partm.nt or .nancy olh.r than th. Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Th. Camus Is Intonated only In totals sccumu- l.ied for .11 parts ot Canada. , When the Census Taker calls,, welcome him with ypur I co-operation. Everyone will benefit when you help Canada count I ... ■ ■-W'-' iWT. LEHMAN A wedding reception was held in the new, modern-style Church ot Ood M Wrist (Menu), on Ross Road Inst Friday everting, for Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge 01..- breoht, who were married recently la Linden, Alberta .Tho bride was the former 9ar.li Beluier, sister of Mrs. Joke Frlesen of Mt. Lehman. There were approximately 300, guests present. Jake Frlesen was chairman for the program of congregational singing, group singing,' solos, recitations and speeches oi congratulations from friends ln the audience, to which the bride and groom responded. Hu tables were decorated profusely with flowers for the supper which was' served in the basement. Many gifts were opened afterwards. The congregations of Mt. Lehman and Pine Grove'' United churches held a Joint meeting in the Mt. Lehman church recently. Purpose of the meeting was to discuss pulpit supply for the next year, as Mr. Collins is leaving on June 30. Visiting ministers from Fraser Presbytery were Rev. W. R. Nixon from Abbotsrord: Rev. W. E. Sicbcr. Mission; Rev. T. E. 0. Roberts, Fort Langley; and Rev.'R. M. Warnc. superintendent' of Home Missions. it was finally decided to accept fR». Wanes' proposal tt young student minister, under the supervising minister at Aldergrove, which will have a full- time minister after July 1. A social hour followed th. meeting. Weekend visitors or Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Davis were. Mis Davis' brother, hi. wife and daughter, of Nelson, and Mr. and Mn. John Applewalte. They were on their way to 'Victoria when they will make their home, on Sunday, the party went to. .Vancouver Airport to see Mis. Judy Davis oft by Jet mane for a holiday In Toronto. - - MTs. Gco^tc AbUs left last week by plane to visit her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mefer- hoff ln Bt. Rose, Manitoba. She had received word that her mother was suffering from pneumonia. - Mr. and Mn. R. cummlnga of Murrayville were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. sun Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McDonald and family of Bloedel. B. C„ spent the long holiday weekend with Mrs. McDonald's parents; Mr. and Mrs. A. Dilmo.it.' ' Mr. and Mrs. chea McNeil and Jimmie motored to Canlm Lake for the long weekend. ■ - Mrs. A. a. Ryder has received word ot the death other brother- l.i-law, Or. E. J. Chave In Chi- Jubilee Starts Supervised Plaf This Friday will see the commencement of a supervised playground program for children aged 4 to 7 at the •jdhti.ee playground. ' "■ * ■■*.'' * * Saturday of this week will also be the opening, day for the Centennial Park lh Abbotsford, Chief lifeguard Graeme MacKey will be in charge of the four HfefTuard-lnstructora and swimming classes will begin July 3. DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS J\ TmMmio, mill »i imm it"~IT *Httrr "*~~ mmmlw*"TWJft— "" COMMISSIONER NAMED The .recreation . commission has named Art Dietcher, an Abbotsford contractor, aa softball commissioner for. Abbotsford, MofeKiui Policy Court News — I T*o ltkin we*e olif»rgeaf*)tli impaired driving at ' Matsqui Police Court last week. Allan R. Calkins, Mission, and Henry L. Tlechraeb, CleMbrook, were each fined tint With M.80 costs. An Ontario man, Wayne (Tel- son, was charged with driving without due care, and. attention. police report he was seen driving at excessive speeds and'almost overturning whan trying to pass cav. He waa fIned' 125..and costs, , Fines for exceeding the speeding limit were levied against Henry Hiebert. Clearbrook, 140; 'acob Warkentlne, Chllllwack, :lil; Jaook Krocker, Abbotaford, $15; William Mykytruk, Vancouver, IIS: and Steven Pozcl, Vancouver, HO, ...-_.. ,j , Iniiar GUI, Mission, paid $10 for having no tall lights operating. Livestock Prices In Vancouver Market very strong oh light run of 60 head. oood light, local steers—23.00 to 33.40; grain fed Holsteln steers—19.20 to 20.40; medium HolsteJns-18.30 to 18.30; good' veal calves—23.00 to 26.75; feeder steers—20.00 to 20.80: dairy heit- crs-16.60 to 17.50; light beef heifers 19.75 to 30.50; good heavy bulls-absent; light bulls—16.85 to 17.50; canner bulls down to 15. 50: good dairy cows 33%-15.00 to 15.85; common to medium— is.50 to 14.40; canners arid cut. ters—12.60 to 1335. PTA Suggests Summer Classes . School District 34 haa been approached by the Abbotsford P. T. A. officials maintain that students who "Have 'ho Work'could make um ot these classes to pick up grades or subjects they had tailed. , Although the board is considering the plan. Superintendent J. W. Mouat said it would be difficult to find classrooms, money and qualified teachers. MEMORIAL DAY PARADE . The Diamond Jubilee of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps end the Memorial- Dey parade were held in Abbotsford Sunday. Some 500 servicemen 'look part in the ceremonies. IT PAYS to aaverttsel Phon. BA 6-5170 Aldergrove News and place a want ad. Succeeding Ron, DeLato as pre, sideht of Abbotsford Kinsmen Club is Al Croft. Vice, presidents elected ore Dick Macadam and Dave Lindsay. Secretory Is DOn Stevenson; treasurer, Clare Baldwin; and registrar, Jake Pope. Two presidents In one family will be the ease this year as Mm. Al Croft was elected president of the Kincttcs. Vice president Is Mrs. Jack Carson; secretary, Mrs. Bob Relchordt; treasurer, Mrs. Ron DeU.tr; and" registrar, Mrs. Dave Lindsay, Pickers To Get Same:Price 1961 . Growers, .processors and agriculture officials met in Abbots- ford last week and decided that rates--paid to pickers for strawberries and raspberries this season shall be the same as last year—foHnttttta per pound for both small fruit props. Pickprs who remain Lhrouifhoul the sea- TiOri-w1irbe'*Stven a*-one cent bonfc* us. Crop prospects this year are nut. .I'Spated as being cqunl to or better than lost year, and no difficulty Is expected as far as obtaining labour tn concerned. Mid- June seems to be the general time for picking to begin.-. &. Garden Chanel Funeral Home TranirCanada Hwy. AbboUlord Y ' Phon. UI. 4*431 V,'.,::-, SINCERE, SYMPATHETIC SERVICE "r"^f^*W« FAMOUS FREEZERS HUGE 17 CUBIC FOOT MODELS PRICED AS LOW AS BY BENHUR QUICFREZ IMPERIAL- LEONARD ZENITH Chest And Upright Models $^CA00 250 COS LING'S LTD. of ABBOTSFORD . Montrose Avenu* — Phon* UL $4201 The Finest Display of Home Freezers Ever Assembled Under I Roof cago. Re was a retired professor of the University of Chicago, and was known in Bradner and Mt. Lehman. Mrs. David Thomson, (nee Dorothy Edge), of Penticton flew down last week to have | another operation on her elbow. She was ln the Vancouver General Hospital and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Edge, drove her home again Friday and spent the weekend In penticton. Mr. and Mrs. John Qtllts of Nooksack, Washington, were guests at the Qlllls home. "LADIES" Need A New Hat? Abbotsford Hat Shop OppnU. PoU OHlo. D18..1 Fn.l You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor OL 34941 AbboUlord ITS WOHLMAN'S FOR FREEZERS 15 Cm. Ft. Capacity . Come and Get Your Free Froien Food Package From WOHLMAN'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES I>sy Term. — No Puking Problems — Free Delivery .LANGLEY .. .. Ph. L.nal.y 558 LOOK HOW MANY WAYS FREEZER CAN SERVE YOUR FAMILY! 0 CONVENIENCE Save shopping trips and time! Have plenty on hand always! Enjoy "out-of- aeason" treats any time! Q MEAL PLANNING HELP Prepare and store ^^ whole meals weeks, even months; in advance! W>9 SAVINGS Cash in on frozen food specials! Buy and store fruits and vegetables in season at low, quantity prices! Store fish, game and home garden produce — . . enjoy them months later! Bake in quantity and save — frozen cakes, pies, bread stay fresh indefinitely! Freeze leftovers to save later — fresh-tasting as the day you cooked them! B.C.ELECTRIC get a package of FROZEN FOOD FREE! and learn about the convenience and economy of a Home Freezer | NOTHING TO! BUY..-.11* epittMS...flMKV ASK nt Y0W REE PACKAtE or I .';' tiiteiiMF^ { This offer Ib good as long aa the supply lasts on Friday night JUNE 2 and Saturday/ I ,',',;; ;.;;; JBNI3. Fblr adults only, please, and mil};, one free package to each person. *£$$$ bs*sBMBBsHa>BaaH ■■ ■> hi ia ■■ ■■ n •*■ ■■ ■■ "» — a. .s'aa aaaaaad ABBOTSFORD • GOSLING'S LTD. Montrose Ave. UL 3-3201 ALDERGROVE BEGGS-rlArlbWARE 'nfttewaio- LANGLEY WOHLMAN'S Furniture and Appliance. Ltd. ' Longley 558 .3 IM"^—r -■ •-,, •-.. fi... '• »:*'wr'.'~~r-Tr—• •* w~ — t "mm »mm»^m^"^^mwmm^mm' mm THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, May 31, 1961 Technically speaking, forestry Is one of the youngest and fastest growing professions ln British Columbia, FORT HOTEL TAXI JACK'S TAXI LTD. Phone Langley 899 or 296 SPECIAL TILL JUNE 9 FOR MORE BUSINESS SHIRTS | fjl Laundered Expertly, soft or starched. Individually wrapped. CASH AND CARRY ROBINSON'S At the monthly Whist Party held by the Aldergrove O, A. P. Assn., in ihe Vasa hall last Friday, Mrs. Paulkner and Mr. A. McCain were declared the winners of the head prizes; while Mrs. a. Mcllroy and Mr. Faulkner took the consolations. Aprons were drawn lor and were won by Mr. Sanderson. As it Is a year .since the Aldergrove Association began, they will hold a dance ln Vasa hall on May 31, to which the public Is cordially invited. Silver collection—old time music. ALDERGROVE HOTEL CAFE Open 7-11 p. ra. Sundays 8-8 p. m. Fine Eating Home Made Pies Phone BA 6-5278 SPECIAL Picket Fence Six different types 31 to 5'. '15.501019.50 per 50 lineal feet. All material, including posts, nail., etc. Aldergrove Builder's Supplies Ltd. Ph. BA 6-7531 rfctMUeA Mr. und Mrs. I. B. Nelson have returned from a holiday, where they first went as far north as Taylor and Fort St. John and then to Edmonton, visiting relatives and frelnds on the return trip. MT. LEHMAN Miss Hazel Bates of Wehat- chee, Washington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Bates, and her sister, Mrs. Frank ThrelfaU. Mrs. D, R. Nicholson of Vancouver is visiting her son, D. G. Nicholson and his wife. The people on Harris Road, between Ross and Mt.'Lehman Roads will be having mail delivery, starting this week. The Misses Owens and Mrs. George Savltsky travelled to Burnaby last week to visit Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Can- Rev. Peter Collins of Ross- land has been the guest of his parents at the Manse, while attending the Conference of the United Church of Canada, ln Vancouver. His father, Mr. G. L. Collins, also attended. Dr. and Mrs. Volkoff of the University of British Columbia were gnests at the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. George Savltsky. Men's Softball Season Starts Four local teams are taking part in the Lower Fraser Valley Senior Men's Softball league this year: Aldergrove, M. 8. A., Clearbrook and Fort Langley. Schedule Is interlocked with North Surrey teams from Carlings of Langley, Green Timbers, Cloverdale and Ladner, Games are played either at Aldergrove br Fort Langley. The first game played at Aldergrove on May 23 resulted in a 12-10 win for M. S. A. Motors over Aldergrove. Schedule for next week is: May 31—Clearbrook vs Aldergrove; June 1—Aldergrove vs. Fort Langley at Aldergrove; June 4—Fort Langley vs Aldergrove at Fort Langley; June6-r M. S. A. vs Fort Langley at Aldergrove; June 7—Aldergrove vs Clearbrook at Aldergrove; June 8—M. S. A. vs Aldergrove at Aldergrove. Games at Aldergrove start at 8 p.m. and at Fort, Langley at 2:30 p.m. Schedule will be published weekly. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Alfred GledhiU wishes to thank her many friends for their lovely gifts and cards received while in the hospital In Vancouver. She also thanks the Aberdeen-Bradner Hospital Auxiliary and Aberdeen Birthday and Crlbbage Clubs. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. R. Snowdon, Le Feuvre Road, R. R. 2. Aldergrove, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Ethelin- da Mary, to Henry William Borne of Vancouver. The marriage wilt take place i the seventeenth of June, 1961, ln Aldergrove United Church. TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open All Day Saturday Mill and Offlc. Fool of Lalimer Road. Frai.r Riv.r DEL1VER ANYWHERE Beauty Contest Entrants Sought Once again Langley Agricultural Association will sponsor the annual Miss Langley contest to select a candidate to run in the Miss p.N.e. contest. Last year's Harvest Queen was Ruth Moore of Langley and her two princesses were Marilyn Wit' ters and Pat Merrill, both from Aldergrove. Aldergrove girls won the coveted title ln the three years previous to I860. In 1959 Gina Giacomazzi took the title. Betty Granholm won the honour In 1958 and graduated from Aldergrove High School, while In 1957 Deanne Haid, also from Al' dergrove, won the contest, Strangely enough, the three last Fort Langley May Day queens have also been Aldergrove girls, Shirley Siep, Wendy Lesluk, and Christine Warmerdam. Chairman of the contest committee is Gordon Berry and organizations interested in sponsoring candidates are asked to get in touch with him or Mrs. A. J. Loewen, the LAA. secretary. Rules and regulations will be the same as last year. CHECK OUR 4 10W »*2 PRICE Aldergrove Shell Service Day BA 6-3604 Fred Dams Night BA 6-6571 GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES This applies to the individual or family wanting the best possible downtown location when staying In Vancouver. If you want a modern hotel with friendly staff, attentive to your personal wishes cither in your room, suite or entertaining your friends Then the Hotel you want is On English Bay at Stanley Park — Vancouver, B. C. 11755 Davis 81. Phon* MU 2-1831 Commercial Cards Honoured DRIVE OUT A NEW USED CAR NOW PULLETS FOR SALE 500—4 '/z mos. Laying 1.65 ea. 500—3 Yi mos. 1.40 ea. Will Sell Any Number PHONE BA 6-5153 N. Lojalrup, Rom Rd. 2-16 FOR RENT: Chain saws. Merry Tillers, lawn mowers and rollers, sump punio. Carson Equipment. Ph. Langley 398. tt DELTA FUELS: Fir . sliavinss, 14.00 per unit. Lamest quantity, best quality. Pushout equipped trucks. Phone Newton 90-r-i. a-a-eott VOL are reading this—So are Hundreds of others. Plaoe - Want Ad now. , H. W. Endacott & Co. Real Estate and Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE For Farms, Homes or Acreage, Contact H, W. ENDACOTT or WM. EFP Phone Aldergrove BA 6-3061 FOR SALE: Two 4 ft. beds and mattresses. Apply Rose Qarden Motel. Phone BA 6-7501. tl FREE WOOD: Standing birch and alder. Maple already fallen, Easily removed. BA 8-3052. US FOR BALE i Silver coffee service and tray. Large porcelain base lamp. Cabin 3, Rose Qarden Motel. 116 FOR SALE: Guernsey heifer and Ayrshire heifer. Phone BA 6-9206. 115 .FOR SALE: Heavy duty 2-wheel farm trailer, ba fl-5783. lie FOR ,'SALE: pijrebred young Je- 216 LOST: Light brown horse, branded f. C. ln circle. Phone Smorenburg, BA 6-0162, 115 FOR SALE: One ensilage cutter ln good condition. BA 6-9021. 216 ROTOVAITOO: 65.00 per hour. Minimum $15. Phone Langley J080LJ; lit STRAWBERRY and raspberry pickers wanted. Free cabins. One mile east of Aldergrove on T-O HUhway. J. Verrault. BA 6-6563. Bus stop at door. 216 male DObCrmah Plricher. .-8211.- . .,.■■■ ... ■,,-,. - FOR RENT: Modern location.. OU ideal .and xred. cold water. Ad. E. Federsplel. -corner T-C Hwy. and Mt. Lehman Read. ■ aia FOR SALE: goslings, ducklings. ~ .uiiR and old chickens, young jjjbjja PL 4-82UT ■ 1226 FOR SALE: Work horse. One- horse hay cutter. 4-wheel wagon and rake. Apply H. Wagner, 4482 County Line Road. BA 6-5645. 216 SUMMER DRESSES, Children's Wear from patterns made to your requirements. Individual styles. Mrs. K. Johansen. BA 6-6168, 317 CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, Belllng- bam Hwy. Ba 6-3444 or 6-6317. "My nose is shiny?" Good appearance Is Important for social and business success: Complete your good grooming with cosmetics, toiletries and hair conditioners from Gardiner's Pharmacy. SUMMER MAY COME1 NEW REXALL Suntan Lotion with insect repellant Bronzetan Suntan lotion 85c & 1.05 Tan in comfort A Mgt 6 oz. plas. tube I »*»3 in plastic «75 & f 1.25 Large Selection SUN GLASSES 69c to $3.79 ALL PICNIC AND CAMPING REQUIREMENTS Plat.., cup. etc. Thermo, flask.. Flrat aid kith InMci repellant.. tPha/wnacy AHS Graduation Ceremonies (Continued from Page 1) family person, a worker, a citizen, and a philosopher. The (speaker reminded the graduates that they had had to make difficult decisions in school. Referring to high school marriages and the responsibilities that marriage entails she asked her young audience if they had the confidence and were ready to make such very difficult decisions now. She went on to urge them to wait a while for marriage and get on with a career for a few years, thus putting themselves ln a better position to enjoy their marriage. The speaker mentioned that with up to 45 percent of married women returning to work nowadays, lt was very short-sighted of girls not to prepare for a career. She urged the graduates to aim high. "Don't be a waitress if you have, the qualifications to be a nurse, she said. "We must learn to live harmoniously in a rapidly chang. ing world," she went on. "We must use the word "we" as the whole world or "we" will destroy ourselves," she said. Finally, Miss Cottingham said the graduates "would have steer our Canada around more dangerous curves at far greater speed than ever before." Tina Traas, who came to Canada seven years ago from Holland, in her Valedictorian address, thanked both parents and teachers for all their help and understanding throughout the school lives of the graduates and said that their real education was only now beginning. The graduation "Grand March" and dance concluded the evening's programme. The public was allowed to attend the latter half of the ceremonies and see the Grand March which was watched by a tightly packed audience around the auditorium. ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS DOMESTIC & IRRIGATION 4" to 12" Wells Drilled. O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. BA 6-5033 NORTH COGHLAN An Item inadvertently omitted from the column last week: Shirley and Norcen Griffiths of the County Line Girl Guide Company each received a service star from Mrs. Shut ford, District Commissioner, a week ago last Thursday. These stars are given out for each year of being in the Oulde movement with good attendance. Jake Wall and Clarence Motia- imn, two local men who are assisting with the coaching of the Little League baseball club, at- tended a "-Baseball Clinic" in Vancouver, nt the Cnpllano'stadium last Saturday. It was conducted by Billy Hitchcock, manager of the Mountles, followed by a free ticket to the Mountie igame. The ladles of the local sewing circle mot at the home of Mrs. J, Wall last Tuesday. About 60 young people from the graduating clou at Alder. PEARDONVILLE The school maintenance crew has finished redecorating the exterior of Peardonville School. Mr. and Mrs. George Spend and family of Williams Lake were weekend guests at - the A. Penner home., Peardonville Cub Pack enjoyed a hike and treasure hunt Monday at the home of their leader, Mrs. V. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Peardon and family visited her parents in Squamish during the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. L. Holstead and family of Newton were Saturday evening visitors at the J. Kissock home. - Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peardon and Rickle of Whalley were visitors at the G. Peardon home Sunday. B. Schroeder has left to work at Port St. John. Mr. Christianson has purchased and moved on to the K. Anderson farm. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and family have moved to Aldergrove. The Lister family of Abbots ford have bought and moved into the P. J. Peters home on Aberdeen Rd. S.; the Peters family have moved to Clearbrook. The Gordon Driver family of Victoria spent the holiday weekend with their parents. Visiting at the Dave Fehr home this week were Mrs. Fehr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dyck of Kamloops. Peardonville School softball team were the losers when they met the South Poplar School team Wednesday and again Thursday when they played King School. Peardonville . softball teams played four games this week on Tuesday. They won with a score of 11-6 when the Midgets met Bradner at the airport. Wednesday the Juveniles also won with a score of 9-7 when they met Clayburn at the airport. The Thursday games were both losses for Peardonville. In the Bantams vs. Mt. Lehman game the score was 10-1 and in the Midgets vs. Matsqui garni the qcore was 13-1. The Midgets are now sponsored by Valley Glass Shop. Unreserved Auction Sale Of Light Hardware, Sporting Goods,- Camping Equipment, Giftware, and Small Appliances AT BRACKMAN-KER STORE, LANGLEY Friday and Saturday Evenings, June 9 and 10, at 7:30 P.M. Under Instructions from the Braokman-Ker Milling Company, which is discontinuing its light hardware, houseware and giftware and arc expanding in its Garden, Pet and Saddlery department, we will offer the following by public unreserved auction: K1TCHENWARE — Sunbeam and G-E trypans, toasters, Mix- masters, kettles, coffee makers, Irons, hotplates, WEAREVER and REVERE ware—Kettles, percolators, fry pans, saucepans, etc. CORNING ware — Cooking utensils, bread pans, roasters, cake and cookie tins, cannister sets and plastic utensils. GIFTWARE —Electric clocks, cups and saucers, cake plates and fruit bowls, breakfast and dinner sets, TV tables, glassware and bric-a-brac. LIGHT HARDWARE—Ironing board, plastic pails, clothes baskets, garbage cans, clothes lines, mats, mops, waxes, blinds, rods, electric heaters and many-other items. CAMPING EQUIPMENT and SPORTING GOODS — Sleeping bags, air mattresses, Coleman camp stoves and lanterns, tents, aluminum camp sets, lawn chairs, fishing rods, reels and lines, beach balls, swimming fins, etc. 2 Power Mowers and 2 Pedal Cars Terms: CASH B. and K. Milling Co., Owners GIBSON'S, Auctioneers Langley and Cloverdale FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom home In Langley city. Birch paneling vanity. Natural gas. 1,120 sq. ft. plus carport. Full price $10,600. 19886 Phillips Ave., Langley, one block south of New McLellan. 115 YVEANER PIGS FOA SALE: Sid Clayton. 1663 Aberdeen Rd. South. BA 6-6372. . 416 PROPERTY FOR SALE Small farm with 3-bedroom home. Poultry house for 1600 hens, Lots of fruit. Full price $6,000 with good terms. Front Line Business Property. Good location with 6-room dwelling. This is priced to sell Apply H. W, Endacott & Co., Aldergrove, B. O. 216. WANTED SALESMAN Licensed Real Estate Sales- men for Cloverdale and Al dergrove. Special opening for salesman to handle Business Opportunities and Revenue properties to op erate from Cloverdale of. fice. Call L. K. Sully. Windsor 8-9449 evening. L. K. SuUy & Co. Ltd Rambler and Hillman Dealers 61 Ratnblcr >Cusl6m Sed. Fully equipped demonstrator. Only BOOOi' miles. * New car warranty ...v„......i.:. Save $000' 60 Hillman Convertible. White with.black tap, whltewalls, 4000 miles. New car war-, ranty. Reg. (2595 $1901! 57 Morris Oxford Sta. Wagon. Excellent. R ,& It. $1195 57 Pontiac V-8 Sedan. Standard transmission 51295 Rambler Custom Sedan, V-8. Radio, power steer., brakes. Whltewalls. Sacrifice ....$2495 58 Rambler Custom Sed. Automatic, 20,000 miles. Like new ¥1095 53 Ford Sta. Wag. Radio, overdrive. Like new $895 51 Ford Cab Over 3-Ton. Flat deck $495 57 Meteor Sedan Delivery. 35,000 miles. Only $1095 61 Santa Fe 13-rt. Trailer, new electric brakes. For Rent or Sale, 60 Metropolitan. Low mileage. Black and while. Only $1699 Dan Ebert Motors 7th and Loughced Highway Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Dally Phone INgorsoll 63321 FARMERS: It's proved to pay top cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone BA 6-3444 or BA 6-6217 day or night. Post mor- _tems_iree; tf FOR" SALE: Good 3-ooint 5-lt. Dearborn disc; also dump rake. Phone BA 6-6103. 316 LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types of Rlass and mirrors at Valley Glass Shop. Clear- brook. 3Wtf PROBLEMS Can We Hslp You With Your Problems? Funds on hand for mortgages. Re-finance your present indebtedness. Monthly payments to fit your earnings L. K. Sully & Co., Ltd. Realtors Phont BAldwln 6-5911 & 6-5812 WHY WORRY? Let us do your catering. Best food at the lowest price. Phone Horst Hart- maim, Riviera Cafe. LA 6-4343. Caterers for all occasions. 13-2-tf DAVE'S BILLIARD PARLOR— Come and enjoy yourselves right ln Aldergrove. Open 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. tf Typewriters — Calculators Adders — Photocopiers , Duplicators Cash Registers — Dictators Complete Office Furnishing Interior Designer Available Salts — Leasing — Ronials Servica Deptrtmtnl on Premises CARTER & HAFEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Abbotsford. Phon. UL 9-$321 N..x Ov.rw.il.. "Valley's Largest Oflic Oullill.r.-' VOLKSWAGEN CENTRE . 30 Chev. V-8 4-Dr. Sta. Wagon, Automatic, radio, first-line new tires, very low mileage. 13450 50 VauxhaU Velox Sedan 2- tone, l-owner, very clean. 2 spkr radio, leather, very low mileage |1805 37 Volkswagen Deluxe. In good condition, honest transportation $91)5 59 Simca Deluxe Sedan. Low mileage, top condition....$1350 56 Dodge 2-dr. Hardtop. Automatic. Complete overhaul on motor ,.$895 50 Monarch Sports Sedan. Very clean low mileage $550 50 Ford, good transportation. $195 48 International Panel Truck. Rebuilt motor, clean and sound $250 48 Dodge Sedan. Good runner. $05 47 Oldsmobile 2-Dr. Sedan. Automatic, fair running condition „ $95 Model Motors L.d. "Your Volkswagen Dealer" Abbotsford Phone UL 4-5011 GOODWILL USED CARS 60 Zephyr fli-cyi Sedan] Almond white, Just 7500 miles. Like new. Hurry for this J beauty ..;....,..;.._.; $2005 Chev Deluxe 4-Dr. Sedan. J Turquoise, radio, automatic, economy.V-8 motor, exc. tires. Just 80,000 miles. Show room cond &. $1998 56 Plymouth.2-Dr Sedan. Tur- quoise, 6-cyl. needs some work. Excellent Bargain at only ;..._ :.$4B5 54 Pontiac Sedan. Royal blue, radio, heater, seat covers, excellent tires $693 51 Chrysler Sedan. Radio, automatic trans,, excellent Urea Best value today 4495 49 Dodge 3-Ton Dump (flat deck) under body hoist, 2- speed axle. 8.25x20 tires. Don't miss this handy farm truck $595 32 G.M.C. 1-Ton Flat Deck. Duo rear wheels, excellent farm truck. Don't miss this one at „..*...$795 S3 Chev. Dump Truck. 4-5 yd. steel box, hoist, 2-speed axle, 8.26x20 lug tires. Don't miss this excellent buy $795 John McGowan Motors Ltd. ABBOTSFORD Phon. UL 3-4111 or 3-8106 WANTED: Grass for silage and nay Heidi. To put up on shares or buy outright. Phone BA 6- 9062. 316 FOB RENT: 2-bedroom house ln Aldergrove. Oas heat. Phone _LA 2-1804. 315 FOB SALE: 12 turkey self-feeders. ww-1,500 lb. leed capacity, used one year. Make oiler. Apply 1070 Jackman Rd., Aldergrove. nc POULTRY WANTED SELL VUUK FOWL timet to lulling plant. Mantel price. pard.~ Braaiord's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Pn. bAlawm 6-36KI. Will pick _up. (i-U CUSTOM POULTRY KILLINO and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. BA 6-4662. ~ WANTED: Springing Holsteln heifers, veal, beel, canner cows. Phone Richard Vandermeulen, BA 6-6281). J? Custom Farm Work Plowing, discing, rotovat- ing, wood sawing, post hole digging, landscaping. A. L. (Kelly) Jackson 1 Phone BA' 6-5059 the home of one of their mem. bers, Judy Ashman, on Saturdayj morning for a hearty breakfast1 of bacon, eggs and hotcakes, spiced, no doubt, with a rehash! of the delightful and exciting] graduation and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashman journeyed to Chilliwack last Thursday evening to attend a meeting* of'the Dale Carnegie Alumni Association. The evening's program wu' .debate on the subject of whether women drivers an better than men. Needless to say, the women won the debate—that Is, that women are tha better drivers. (I have been trying to con< vine, my husband of this lor some time!) The forester's purpose in life tne graduating class at Aider- y to ,«, that the forests are pro- iirove High School fathered HtectM .'nd utea wbily and will.. DRESS MAK1NO. alterations. pnone Betty Oram. BA b-«ui. u-a-u POULTRY MEN Debeaklng your nutlets and lay- ers in time saves money, ror experienced ocoeaking at ret. souaole cost, contact Ivan tie _ma. at.UL ,-aiai. 4-5-tt • Custom Bulldozing • Land Clearing • Hoad Building • Landscaping A. W. HAYS Hl«» T-C HWT. BA rj.,14: WANTED:. StandlnK hay. any sue Held. Pnone BA 0-027'/. tf WANTED: Someone to contract .cement floor in garage. Pnone BA U-tilUrJ. ^3tri) JiicKIili.il Kouci. WORK WANTED: Afternoons wm weekends by ur.ae ten bov: also baby-sitting by re- liaoie girl. BA^:aitui.^ 316 custom tractor wont! rotovat' j tug, plowing, discing, cultivating, etc. Alex J. Meyer. Pnone ba e-esoi. ii WATCH AND I JEWELLRY REPAIR tost, Elflclent 3-Day Service All Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates. SHORES JEWELLERS LTD. LANGLEY Phone 327 Quality Cars 60 Ford Fairlane 4-Dr. Sedan nicely equipped 62305 60 Chev. 4-Dr. Sedan, heater, defroster, turn signal., windshield washers, exceptional condition. Only $2393 59 Chev. 2-Dr. Sta. Wagon 63195 59 Ford Fairlane 2-Dr. V-8. Automatic. Exceptional 62130 66 Ford 4-Dr. Deluxe, radio, heater, defroster, very clean family car $1695 57 Chev. 6 cyl. 4-Dr.; radip, heater, defroster, etc. Drive it to appreciate $1495 55 Plymouth, real good sound transportation ! $785 54 Chev. 2-Dr. Sedan. R«dlo $795 54 Pontiac 2-Dr., immaculate condition, radio, automatic, heater, etc .....$79$ Steele Nicholson Motors Ltd. LANGLEY, B. C. Phone Langley 686 or UL 4-4546 Eves. Fine Used Cart 1960 Volkswagen Deluxe. Low . mileage. Some extras $1650 1956 Volkswagen Deluxe. Excellent condition, new tires. $750 1953 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan. One owner, extremely well kept. $650 1951 Dodge Sedan. Running condition, as is -.$49.90 Valley Small Car Centre Ltd. 30137 T-C Hwy. Ph. Langley 6 WE ARE now spraying for caterpillars. Power spraying, average rat., 5Uc per tree. BAK- ERvILW GARDENS. Phone _BA «-7oll. 316 for sale: Chrysler sedan 1946, good running order: radio, neater. Price 6100. Phone UA 6-S6S6. 215 STRAWBERRY PICKERS, lull or part time to register now. cabins available or transportation paid. Phone BA 6-9038. 316 SPECIAL Bedding Plants....26c-30c bosket Tuberous Begonias „..,5 for $1 Roses (BC Grown) 89c Daisies _, 5 for $1 Hardy Lily Bulbs ea. 45c Gladiolus Bulbs (.....dot 35c Good Variety Perennials Hayes' Nursery ROM Ho.d South BA 6-5767 Rt 2, Ald.rgrov. Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Phon. BAldwln 6-S61I It 6-9112 BE A SUCCESS earn Income clooe to horn, representing AVON cosmetics, Friendly ono protltable work quickly puts si, In your pocxels. Car Is desired in some districts. Apply to Mrs. E. C. Henrn. Box 14, RR4. Kelowna, B. C. 2 FOR SALE OR TRADE: 13,000 board it. new lumber. Best cash oiler or 2 milk cows. Phone BA 6-6068. _j tf-ne YOU are reading this—SO are hundreds of others. Place Want Ad now. Baker's Service REFRIGERATION 2663 Jackman Ho.d ,. Ald.rgiov., B. C. Ly.II B.k.f Phon. BA 6-6347 WOOD SEMI-DRY CEDAR Board ends, 2 cord loads $14.00 RICE & SONS L.ngl.y 131-7 Whil.h.ll 2-4016 A FEW piece, of good furniture for sale: also some fine china. Some glassware am! nick- nacks: duart sealer Jtu-s, 60o doe. BA tOtfl. ": . ' 216 FOR RENT, BALE OR LEASE: Typewriters, adders. 3101111- tors. duplicators, cash registers, office furniture and supplies. Document, photocopied. Fraur Park SUUonerj agd Office trj.l.mtnt. UL D-5TO. . tf WASHER PARTS and appliance service. Lawn mowers sharpened and saw filing. Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. UL 4-0T01. 48tf WE CLIP, trim and bathe all breeds of dogs. Have vour's nude smut and comfortable. Phone BA 6-7195. tf BACKHOE WORK drainage, septic tanks, ditch- Ing, 65 hour. Phone Langley 1060-L-3. tf Digging, diV SELECT USED CARS 39 Bulck 2-dr. Hardtop. Perfect $2895 59 VauxhaU Station Wagon. 4- cyl., radio, good Urea ....$1750 57 Pontiac Sedan Delivery 6-cyl. Radio, heater, etc $1295 57 Zephyr Sedan. Radio, good rubber, cheap transportation. $1195 55 Ford Pick-up. Good running order ,...$695 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 & Laing Car Sales 20161 T-C Hwy. L.ngl.y Ph. Langley 655 USED BALERS: Models 77. 66 and 76. All good working condition. Model 76 o.ilv 6200. Community Repair Shop. FL 4 2629, , 1, Lynden, FOR PULLER BRUSH Products. Phone O. Sansome. Baldwin 6-9071. tf . ' PERSONAL OLD, RUNDOWN? Ostrex Tonic Tablets help "pep-up" thousands of men, women past 40. Only 69c. At aU druggists. 314 CUSTOM BALING 6-7224. Phone BA 316 O.K. Used Cars 1960 Oldsmobile 4-dr. Hardtop Super 88. Automatic, radio, power steering, brakes, ect •3995 1959 Monarch Custom Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, etc $2995 1958 Studcbaker 2-door Sedan. $1595 1955 Plymouth 4-door Sedan. Custom radio, 2-tone ... $895 1954 Meteor Custom Sedan $695 1952 Oldsmobile 2-dr. Hardtop. Hydramatlc, radio, etc. $695 Bill Green Motors Ltd. ABBOTSFORD Ph. UL 4-2771 Langley Funeral Home ■ Phon. Langley 368 Henderson's Funeral Homes Abbotaford LTD. Vlfutt 34111 t .>■.--.-■ .v***--ii-_'-:
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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