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BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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•pe^-^flWF ■ >W ■■ » - '*»'«* "" ■» -."i "aoWBR «l W •«■■» Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year Progress Through Vigilance" VOL. 4, NO. 1 Me par copy—<2.90 yearly I AROUND J T0WM__ Br Don Anaoa Fred Bohme will shortly be opening a garden market ln the centre of Chllllwack. Considering all the rain we've been having the Aldergrove Water System la progressing remarkably well and with very lit' ! tie mud about. Intuition Is a gift which enables a woman to arrive Instantly at any Infallible and Irrevocable decision without the aid of reason, judgment or discussion. Thirteen births in the Anson home last week, four poodles- black miniature Jobs—and nine whippets, assorted colon, Bo I'm ln the dog house) If this children's competition announced elsewhere ln this issue proves popular, we will run similar ones from time to time, so get your kids to enter. Expect on announcement soon about the opening of a bowling alley in Aldergrove. You can't keep a sportsman away from his favourite sport. It was good to see Bob Poolevarde bock on the bowling alley in Langley. True he has difficulties bowling without his right leg, which he lost in a train crossing crash last year, but he is already adjusting his style and getting strikes again. Ratepayers Protest Bounces A protest to Council from Langley Ratepayers' Association bounced the wrong way last week. . The Association stated In a letter that it was opposed to spending of public funds for the purchase of gifts for retired or defeated civic candidates. Council replied that a recent gift to ex-Councillor Sid Hogben, after eleven years service on Council, was purchased by Individual members of Council and that the cost of the luncheon was borne by Reeve O. W. Poppy, Big Talk Gets Him Nowhere A Vancouver Juvenile was picked up In a cafe last week, by Municipal RCMP. and charged with carrying an offensive weapon. The boy was flourishing a dagger and bragging about his associations with New York when police picked him up. He was found to be on probation from Vancouver and was released to the charge of the Children's Aid Society. Pot Hole on jackman quickly filled after last week's notice. Thanks, Council. Contrary to popular rumours, I was not stopped by the police for speeding in the back lane on Monday. Sorry to disappoint toy public. Maybe next timet - - Art Dlngley certainly sells his bread all over the place/ On Thursday, a long distance coll came through for 45 loaves for Oak Harbour, Washington, while he has regular customers in Ev erett. Roberts Again Heads Museum Councillor A. E. Roberts was re-elected chairman of Port Langley Museum Advisory Committee with E. H. Coates ■ vice- president and Miss E. V. Coates, secretary-treasurer. A silver watch over 100 years old that belonged to on early Fort Langley and Mllner farmer has been presented to the Mu scum by Dr. Ross Davidson of Vanoouver, The watch is still in very good condition. Old plans of the Fort area have been reproduced by Wlllard Ireland and will be an acquisition to the museum. They were donated by William Morrison. ANNUAL BANQUET-*■*.;.„**.... quit sponsored by the Langley School District Scholarshlp- Bumry Committee io honor those who provide scholarships. etc., for the high schools were Reeve D. W. Poppy, Andrew Black from UBC, Nr. Norman Sherrill, chairman, of the committee, Irene Olejnik. UBC, and Mayor J. A. Penser of Langley City, head table guests. (NEWS Photo) Worse Than Depression Says Salvation Army There were 336 persons listed as welfare cases on January 31 with on additional 124 unemployed employables. In making his report to Council last' week Councillor Walter Jensen, chairman of Health and Welfare Committee reported that information provided by the Salvation Army showed that the unemployment position in' Canada ttodj£ would be far worse than hi depression .days If it were not tor funds: being dispersed through the Unemployment Insurance Fund, and through .Social Assistance. Special Show For Rockhounds A special film showing of exhibits taken at the fl. C. Rock and Gem Show at the PNE last year will be seen by local rock- hounds at next Friday's meeting. The. colored film was taken by Peter Drummond, who will be present on the 24th, together with invited guests.from Fraser Canyon Jade and Rock Society, Chllllwack, • Meeting will be held at Vasa HaU, Aldergrove. Non-members who ore Interested are Invited to attend. More Langley Pilot Training? At a meeting of the Airport Committee held lost week Councillor Eric Flowerdew referred to recent news reports regarding lack of faculties at Vancouver Airport and elsewhere for the training of pilots. He noted that Langley Airport had the second highest record for the number of pilots trained in British Columbia and suggested that more publicity be given regarding the availability of this airport. The committee followed up this suggestion by sending a let' ter to W. McLennan, M. P., asking for his support. Langley Police Court News Peter Hanson. Langley. plead ed not guilty at Langley Police Court ib falling, to conform with a building by-law. The magistrate- fined him $50 and costs with, alternative of -IS days Imprisonment. It was alleged that Hanson had had repeated warning's to get' necessary building permit. He chose to serve the prison sentence.' Robert James Meek, Langley, was fined- $50 with costs for consumption of liquor ln a public place. No insurance meant a fine of $15 for Peter de Winter of Surrey while a fine of $10 was lev- led against Eorle Grant, Langley, for passing through a stop sign. langley Night School Selected As Model Operation of night school In Langley has been singled out as unique example of a highly successful pattern. ' •; The bouquet was received by Langley School Board from the B. C. Director of Adult Education who asked for a representative from the district to sit on a panel at the Adult Education Conference to be held In Victoria April 3 and 4. Panelist selected by the board was A. L. Cartier, who directs night school classes at Aldergrove and Langley High Schools. A special appropriation has been set aside In the school budget for secondary school physical. , education-equipment. P.. E.. .br* *, fitructors will meet with trustee's to agree on type of equipment re quired which may include weight lifting equipment, parallel bars, trampolines, etc. .-..'. Name for the 3-room school on Brown Road and Wix Road has at last been finalized. Previous suggestion of Sunny- side School has been rejected owing to another school, eleven miles' to the west, bearing the same name. The school WUl be -named simply the Brown Wlx School and lt was pointed out by School Superintendent Harold Stafford that both street mimes were named after local inhabitants of that name who'were killed in the first world war. MURRAYVILLE HOME NEARLY WENT UP IN SMOKE SATURDAY Wins Local Speech Contest Winner of the speech contest sponsored by Langley Toastmls- As Club, was Miss M. E. (Peggy) Crook, of Hahey and a member of the start of the Bank of Montreal in that town. Runner- up was Mrs. Joyce Brand. The six finalists competed before a panel Of judges comprised of Mrs.. Alex Robinson, Mrs. S. O. Machan, Alderman John METER CHANGE Water meters- on the new Aldergrove system will be calibrated ln imperial gallons and not In cubic feet. TYPISTS LACKING Only two applications were received by CouncU for the position of Court stenographer. WET SADDLE SEATS NOT DANGEROUS, TRUSTEES DECIDE A cover for bicycle racks at Langley schools was suggested by trustee Alwyne Buckley to . Langley School Board. Damp seats sorely cannot be good for .the health of the students, he said. Trustee Stan Taylor thought jthat itndeuU Would not .be greatly iuconven- . .-.fenced by wo^.aeaU but added ,,„ "unless they use sheepskin tad-, die seats on thefr bkyclcs," <l ...Other suuttlkms madey by trustees Included I the, use of plastic saddle coven and de- .tochlng and taking saddles Ipjo classroom. A suggestion that rainfall In British Columbia did not JusU- J fy expensive building of cycle i sheds caused trustees te look ent of the window when ram was pelting down. ROAD MAP A map Is to be prepared by Langley CouncU showing all roads to be reconstructed, new construction and paving for 1061. L.H.8. JANITOR O. L. SaUls has been appointed Janitor at langley High School. SOLOIST H.1.B He»n.,, l.l.nl.d young Ald.rgrovo violinist and winner of numerous prls- •S, will start oil tha meeting ol Aldergrove High School PTA en Monday evening. Guest spseksr will be Don Piltchtrd, Inspector of secondary school, In Vancouver. Belllnghem PTA m.mb.is will bo visitors. (MEWS Photo) .01 .16 .17 1.19 1.17 ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Repotted by Norman Gr.uL W.eth.r OhMrvar Max Hit, Bain re*. 13 47 37 .IS Feb. 14 ..,:. .44 38 Feb. IS , 46 38 Feb.' 16 30 39 Feb. 17 .: 38 S3 Feb. 18 .40 31 Feb. 19 46 36 •—.5 Inch snow; .84 loch rata Means for the Period: Maximum—42-43 degrees. . Minimum—29-30 degrees Precipitation—1.79 Inches, Friday's. snowfall was apparently heaviest In thr Aberdeen- Bradner area, with three to lour inches reported, while ln Aldergrove there waa one to one and i halt Inches, Mean temperatures were above normal lor eighteen consecutive days to the 16th. ■ Monday will be our 34th consecutive wet day, Total precipitation so far this month Is 8.17 Inches, making lt the wettest February since. 1651 In February 1964 we had 7.38 Ins. . During - the disastrous floods oh the North Shore last month, Seymour Falls (altitude 674 feet) had 1937 Inches of rain on Jan uary ltth, more than we had ln the whole month, Their total for the month was 4U0 Inches. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER Appointed school bus driver la R. Ralph. He la fhivlng bus No. 66 In place of C. Miner, who died recently. " • Aldergrove Firm Wins HaU Bid Eight tenders for the-building of Port Langley Fire HaU were opened by Council'lust week. . After being referred to^Poft Langley Fire Department and the building Inspector the award was made to O. Haid and Sons of Aldergrove, who submitted the second lowest tender of $0,037. Work on the foundations of the hall was started on Saturday, WATER EXTENSION A 4" water main for 38A Avenue has been approved by Council as an extension to the Aldergrove Water system. Peggy Crook Conder and Mr. Les McDonald. AU Were judged according to the rules of International ToasUnls- treas Clubs. Miss Crook will represent the Langley Club in the CouncU contest to be held April 15 at the Oakrldge Auditorium In Vancouver, Mrs. Lloyd Steele was chairman of the committee appointed to organise the contest; other members being Mrs. Flo Bowcn and Mrs, J. Jcffcry. Appreciation ot the capable way in which it was handled was expressed by Mrs. Joyce Brand on behalf of the other members of the club. , Four new members WlU be inductedat the March 16 meeting. Two guests' present at Thursday* 'meeting were the Misses Tiny Traas and Janlna Olejnik of the Aldergrove High School. A guest, evaluator will be present'at the next meeting on Mar. 2, and constructive criticism will be given all members taking part In the program that evening. GAS AND OIL TENDER Tender for supplying gas and oU to. Langley Municipality .has been awarded to the Imperial OU Co, Ltd. The tire supply contract has not yet been awarded. ROAD BARONS' CAR WASH The Road Barons are starting their fine car washes again' as spring draws near. The first one will be held on March 5, In the •Super-Valu parking lot. « Longley had Its moment or excitement Saturday lunch hour, when the siren quickly led.fire tracks, police ears, auxiliaries, etc., rushing to a fire reported at Murrayville. This reporter, aroused from his . "sweet | and soar" at the Golden Pagoda, used.the house phone arid was told "Fire at Charlie llryenton's." The news quickly spread through the cafe. "Poor old Charlie" was the unanimous verdict. .... True ' enough,- after rushing to Murrayville, flames- could be seen leaping through the roof of Charlie's fine new home ~ jus} this side of the old Municipal Hall, until you got -very close and thin-It waa seen that a -large selection of rubbish from the old, torn- down hall was being burnt. Just behind hie holne, and It was all an optical illusion. - All the fire trucks, etc., had a good look and turned back. Charlie, who followed the fire trucks, also went back to Lang- lay, ..Where be Is manager of Shore's Credit Jewelry. He was still shaking when seen later on and had resolved not lo handle china for the rest of the day. Burnaby Man Killed, Girl Injured In Triple Vehicle Crash Killed almost Instantly ln a triple vehicle accident at 9:45 p. m. Monday half a mile east of Langley was a 24-year-old married man, Rene Antolne Fortin of 7327 flth Street, Burnaby. Fortin was driving west in a "Fraser Cab" taxi and when endeavouring to overtake another car ln driving rain, collided head- on with a large transport truck belonging to T. and H. Cariboo Transport driven by Carl Bost- rom of Aldergrove. After hitting the truck Fortius cab was crushed against the car he was attempting to overtake and completely demolished. The car being overtaken bad five young girls in lt and was driven by Dolores Ingram from North Surrey. Leona Thorstein- son from North Surrey was detained ln Langley Memorial Hospital suffering from undetermined Injuries. The driver and three other girls, Barbara Wood, Margaret Murdock and Nancy Taylor, all from Surrey, suffered shock and bruises. Damage to the truck was estimated to be around MOO and to the car around 1000. Taxi Service For Fort Langley A new taxi service has been started in Fort Langley with headquarters at the old Fort Langley Hotel. All trains at the Fort wlU now be met. Previously, many passen- Softball League First Meeting The Lower Fraser Valley Softball League is planning to make a good start this yew. Their that meeting Is being ceiled for March 13 at Grismer Motors In Clover- dale, 8 p. m. It is requested that all coaches and managers of all age groups attend this meeting. It Is also planned to start coaching and umpire-clinics very soon. Further Information may be obtained by phoning Yellowstone 7-0558. Langley 339-Y or 863-X-2. RE-APPOINTED Dr. Brian J. Cox has been reappointed school district optometrist. CONCRETE WALKS. Estimates are being obtained on the oost of providing concrete walks around the Municipal HaU. At present, the walks are wooden and very slippery when wet. James (Barney) MeGhee > gers continued on to New Westminster owing to lack of transportation. Manager of Jacks Taxi Ltd. Is James (Barney) McOhee and radio controlled cabs will be available at any time during day or night. POLICE CARETAKER Gerald Grimes has tendered his resignation as night caretaker at Livingstone Road B.C.MP. office. A new man will be appointed to take over from March 31. Local Teachers Plan Workshop In former years Gcacnars in various school district, of the Fraser Valley have out in. convention once a year, ac a scect- fled school In one of the duvsruna. This year, Langley haa antes away from the usual rouclna ant will mm in a Workshop at <Ue- Cuss -Reading Skills and chetr Relationship te the Curriculum. ' Keynote spaaler will Be Efc P. K Finland. Director of Tlleiislssi and Adult aWm-aston at the college of Western 1 Bellingham. The Langley Teacher-V . tlon have chosen to meet in the Aide,giu,e Junior-Senior Hlgil School on February 24 aad 25. 'How can we assure chat students learn to read analytically ."' wlU be the took discussed hi a panel on the Saturday, unlet, will oonclude the workshop. Moderator of the panel will he N. A. Sherrrtt and numbers win be A. Buckley, school trustee; A. L. Cartier, Director of Aright School; L. SI. McDonald, ban-later and H. D. Stafford, Superintendent of Education for Langley. NEED A SERVICE? TURN TO FADE 4. THEN fMIf*UT ISf TUF ACT handy -when the youngeit "businessman" waa UAVUnl ii* lllb n\*l— In the act of clserlng his portion of lh. walk. Aldergrove businessmen were vary busy early Young Raid-Johnson, four-year-old son of Mr. Friday morning shovsllng tha slushy snow from and Mrs. Fred Johnson, was really.doing his lha sidewalks, and water was plentiful. Our share whan this picture was snsppod. photographs, feappauad to have Uw camera ." (NEW! Photo) DATE PAD Fee. 22—Whist Drive at rauiets, Had, i| I ay patriate w. I. and Ccsaausaily Oak, t p. Feb. 22—Afternoon Gullet af St Danslan's win aeett la Ike basement of the search, t p. a, Feb. U—Ian Smith Circle win meet In United Memorial HaU. I p. as. lee. 24-Langtey District Teacher.' Conference, Ahaugioia High School, • a. m. Feb. 24—United Church Spring Thanaefftttng, I p. SB. Fee, M — Meeting Fraser Valley Rock at Ocm Oak, Vaaa HaU, I p. m. ram shew. Feb. 25—Dal fodii Tea aad Sale of Heme Oiling sponsored by the Evening Guild el St. Dan- Stan's Charch In the church basement, 2:3a p. as. fee. 27—Aldergrove High School PTA WlU meet In Ike acheoL I P. as. special atlitu anal special speaker avert sols. It! leb. 21—United Church Men's C!eb,»p.m. Mar. 2—Eurf Bingo, Elks' Halt, Aldergrove, g p. m. Malt: 3-Old Ag. •vasaVsaera' Meeting, Vara Hall, l p. m. Mitt, l-tangley 4-11 Council " Square Dance, Langley Central Acll.Ky Room, » p. m. "" Mar. a-Csu" wash, Ipsastilid by Read Banes, safer. Vale "' parking let, all day. Mar. 13—Meeting of tower Fraser Valley Softball League at Grismer Motor.. Ctovardale, I p. as. All eeeckw, manager, te attend — all age glieps. For further Information ate write- up, elsewhere. THE ALDERGROVE Aldergrove, B, —wm " The Aldergrove News Printed In Lynden, Washington, U. s. A. Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C. Subscriptions 52.50 per year ln Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on request. Editor and Advertising Manager - DON ANSON Assistant Editor , MARGARET GREEN Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Member of B. C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau '♦TO.' OUR WATER SYSTEM Successful financing of the Aldergrove Water System depends not only on initial connection charges but also on the numbers of persons using the water. To become a self-liquidating system a certain monthly income is needed and at the present moment many persons have agreed to connection to the system but do not wish to consume water, apparently relying on their own systems until an emergency occurs. Please think very carefully about this. The waterworks will provide perfectly pure unadulterated water for a very nominal charge and at a good pressure. Don't wait until you have pump troubles, or until the well goes dry. Help the Council and Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce who have gone to an immense a- mount of trouble to provide this badly needed utility for Aldergrove at a very moderate cost. This is very much a community effort, just the same as was the Fire Hall and the Community Planning. It could fall down through lack of complete co-operation but we don't think it will. Aldergrove people are pretty good at pulling their weight when they are asked to do POSITION VACANT Requirod-physically ill man to carry out the duties oi night clerk at the Police Station. Duties io include janitor services, etc. Applicant must have knowledge of olfice procedure and typing. Apply in writing to the undersigned stating age, marital status, experience and give the names of two (2) references. Applications to be received by S p. m, March 3, 1961. , D. J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk Municipal HaU Murrayville, B. C. JUST ARRIVED New Spring Patterns FOR Tip Top Tailors SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS from The World's Best Known Mills in Britain See Our Two Racks of OUTSTANDING VALUES In LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S ODDMENTS at $4.99 and $2.99 Family Fashions Agents tor TIP-TOP TAILORS FOR FAMILY SHOPPING Aldergrove Phone BAldwln 6-4061 Fatal Fallacies by Ted Key "Slop sign ahead ... Watch that car... Not to fail ... Man crossing ... Eaty en ..." Report from Parliament Hill Br W. A. McLennan, M. P. Excessive unemployment Is the most serious social problem facing the Canadian people today. The task of sharply reducing the numbers of unemployed Is closely associated to the long run objectives of the Canadian people. Canada has strlved and will continue to strive to achieve a rate of economic growth greater than that taking place ln any other country of the free world. This aspiration arises out of the fact that Canada has Immense territory, small population and vast natural resources. We have, over the years, attempted to achieve a rate of growth to commensurate with our prospects. It has Involved substantia] Imports of capital, goods, services and people. It has further involved substantial exports of goods and services. These imports and exports have mode Canada the largest per capita trading nation in the world. Along with building up a high rate of national growth, we have built up a relatively high standard of living. Canadians have reinforced their high standard by adopting rising levels of public and social services such as unemployment Insurance, old age pensions, family allowances, hospital insurance, etc. We as Canadians must face the facts and realize that In the years ahead that competition will be more Intense In our home markets and in world markets than at any time ln the past. The Western European countries and Japan have rebuilt an efficient and modern Industrial system and will establish new rec- LEGISLATIVE REPORT by Jim Rhodes, M.L.A. On February ID, the Premier, i Minister of Finance, presented the budget to the Legislature and the people ot British Columbia, The new budget is for 339 million dollars compared to 331 million for lost year, The Department of Education will spend 7 million more. Generally speaking, other government departments will spend about the same, although the Department ot ords of performance ln virtually every field. A number of formerly under-developed countries are in the early stages of the menu facturlng field, and they will be more competitive as time goes on. There Is also the probability that we will in the near future face stiff competition from Russia and possibly China. If we are to hold our own ond grow, we must be Imaginative, vigorous and make sure we are competitive. The number of new Canadians seeking citizenship papers has increased to such on extent that the county courts are unable to handle them. The Minister of Citizenship and Immigration has announced that it is now necessary to open Citizenship courts directed by its own Judge, serving, on a full time basis and concerning himself exclusively with Its operations and is served by. its own clerical and secretarial staff. The granting of citizenship became a solemn ceremonial back ln 1657. Since that time when the Supreme Court held the first ceremonial hearing, Canadian Citizenship has become something of an International "status symbol" prized highly enough to have been sought and won by well over half a million newcomers to Canada. The Citizenship and Immigration Department will be calling together the Judges or the new courts of Canadian Citizenship to determine a uniform procedure and ceremonial to Invest tt with an even deeper meaning for both old and new Canadians. by Legionnaire The Zone Gavel was brought here last Saturday by Hope Branch. Chllllwack, Hope, Agos- slz, Abbotsford and Langley were all well represented. The ceremony was conducted by Zone Commander B. W, Harris, and was held in the MUner Hall. The dancing that followed was so popular that the floor was just about as full as it could be. The Ladles Auxiliary as usual provided refreshments on a very liberal scale: and the whole evening was one of the most successful that we have had. Citizenship Awards: The Branch has informed the principals of the Aldergrove nnd Langley High Schools that we shall present a Citizenship A- ward to each school in 1961, as in previous years. Memorial Fond: Donations have been sent to the Langley Hospital for the Legion Memorial Fund ln memory of our late comrades D. Slppel. C. Miner and F. H. Sedman. We should like lt to be more generally known that this fund, which we are building up in the hospital, is fed by donations received in lieu of floral tributes to comrades who have passed on, Bingo: The Legion Bingo game is held every Tuesday night in the Masonic Hall. The profits go Into our Special Welfare Fund, and It Is a project that deserves support, even apart from the fun to be had, not to mention the jackpot. Comrade John Buckley Is looking for a member to help with the colling, so if you have a good voice (it need not be a sergeant-major's) and will help, please contact him at the hall, or at Langley 373-R-3. Summer Camp: Jack Fitzpatrick Is chairman of the Camp Committee. He wants W.V.A. members who would like to attend the camp this summer to let him have their names early. The date Is not fixed yet. but It will probably be July or August. In Hospital: Shaughnessy — J. Sogge, R. Wilson, W. Ferguson, Q. H. SchnuiT, U Murphy, C. Foreman, J. Thompson, F. Dance, George Wood and George Bird. DID YOU DO IT JOHNNY? I have in front of me the school maintenance report for all the schools in Langley district. Quite an intriguing report and lt leaves so much to the Imagination. County Line—repair one teacher's desk, and again, Qlenwood— repair one teacher's desk. Is there a story there? Teachers always sit down sedately and properly. Could lt be that these teachers' desks received unduly rough treatment when teacher was out of the room. Surely no one would take the liberty of carving "I love teacher" after school hours. Langley Prairie—install door on teacher's cupboard. Now what does that imply? Some one looking for exam papers or tor advance information on a report card? If" I were a teacher I should certainly demand a door and probably a lock. Aldergrove High School—install lino under six sinks. That's easy to work out. Who can resist splashing when there's no mum to make you mop it up and don't forget that no teacher has forty pairs of eyes. At the same school—repair to vacuum cleaner $60. Now, I wonder what got sucked into that cleaner. Did lollypops gum up the works, or maybe chewing gum. And what's this?—three mirrors for Aldergrove Elementary- three replacements, mark you— that must be the girls because boys don't use them. And at the same school the drinking fountain has to be replaced. Let's Imagine it's something to do with the pressure and not over a fight for .who is next. At MUner there's an item—relocate thermostat in S.W. room. Highways will spend 4 million less. The biggest iteta ln the budget is the decision to raise the tax on gasoline and other road,fuels by three cents a gallon to moke total tax of thirteen cents a gallon. To the average person driving between 1390 and 2000 miles a month, it will mean an additional coat of $21.00 to $90.00 per year. The Department of Social Welfare is going to provide 36 more social workers to carry actual case loads and increase its budget estimate by $699,030.00. Actually, lt appears.that this department Is Intending to spend 2Vz million dollars less this year. If the government has no intention ot cutting bock Its expenditures for Social Welfare, It should have provided In Its estimates an amount not less than the total amount spent for the past year. The Premier has not called for night sittings this past week for which we are all thankful. Night sittings moke It difficult to do research or to keep up with the routine parliamentary work. Four to five members speak dally. Bill 32 was Introduced this week. Thla. is an amendment to the Assessment Equalization Act and could have the effect of raising taxes for the home owner. Ill deal with this In greater detail next week. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY RECREATION COMMISSION A special meeting of tho Langley Recreation Commission will be held In th» Municipal Hall on Friday, March 3, at 8 p. m. All groups Interosted In any form of recreation are Invited io send a representative to into meeting. D. J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk Quality First» Quality Always^ J WE ALWAYS CARRY A FULL LINE OF Freshly Baked Products AT REASONABLE PRICES Special Orders Promptly Executed Pleasing You Pleases Us ART'S PASTRY SHOP ALDEBOHOVE Alice and Art Dlngley Elk's Bingo Thursday. Mar. 2 — 8 p. m. fa* t%£(tdt Lady to shop assistant: "If you don't show me all the nightdresses you have, how on earth can I tell you what I don't want?" Widow to friend: "Do you know, darling, what with solicitor's charges, death duties and cost of cremation, I almost wish Charles had stopped alive." I bet lt was placed at four feet instead ot seven feet where lt would be a much more difficult mark. At Lochiel some desks wont repairing and I know Principal Rick Buck Is a cricketer— NO—perish the thought. As I said earlier, Imagination can run away with you—these must be all ordinary wear and tear Jobs . —D. A. How Many Beans... Perhaps you, too, stood outside a store window in your youth and tried to estimate the number of beans in a display. Guessing the circulation of a newspaper was once quite a game for advertisers, too. But the Audit Bureau of Circulations took all the chance out of this game. A.B.C. c auditors don't stand outside and estimate—they come inside the publisher's office and count. When the auditor is finished and his precise findings published, well there's just no room for guessing. It's all there in his report—how much circulation, where copies were circulated, how much people paid, and some of the reasons why the people bought our paper. There's no reason to guess about the circulation audience you get when you advertise in our paper. The facts are down in black and white for you to see. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. The Aldergrove News This symbol represents our membership in the Audit Bureau ol Circulations, your assurance that our circulation facts are verified by independent audit, measured by recognized standards, and reported in standardized reports. These audited facts, available without obligation to interested persons, provide a [actual basis for advertising rates, evidence of subscriber interest, tacts on market coverage, and facts for appraising our circulation quality and editorial vitality. ■•eta-1 CAN YOU NAME THESE BREEDS ? u to If you are under 16 years of age, then here la a chance to win money. |i what you have to do. Write down what you think these breeds of cattle are in order. Send your answers to THE ALDERaRO NEWS* Box 10. Aldergrove, B. C, by MARCH 4. Entries will be opened March 6. First correct entry opened will receive i| second anijUiftfod name and address clearly. There is norentrfrltet.^ • . «,—.- ^*-..—-..— i i ■ i i mm i ^um*m*mmm mmutt^mmmm^»* *F*mw ..-.■■-. ..- ....... .■:■■:...... •tttrles opened will receive $2 and $1. Write your > top, Wt CCflrtMeUV ... v,„,,,,,„. ■.„, ■■!■■■' jjrji.fks jI.oi'iO'' i il tisjtjiu v& : 25 SB iiii Cnnndlnn governrhent ntalns 26 Immigration offices JEtHe United.Kingdom, Europe, knii the Middle East, one In New lelhl and one In Hong Bong. 2^ ' The cause of arthritis Is unknown, Its cure Is unknown, but there are effective methods of treatment available through your doctor; '/,'"'' "' " v'" .•'••.•». ' The Valentine social held In Vasa" Hall ori'Feb. H was very well attended. .Aldergrove OOF Olub provided an evening of dancing, after the sale of home baking. The winner of the box ot home-made candy was D. Nelson, while the draw for first prise of a ooffee table was taken by Ed westman; second prise, Mr. A. Wadeleles; and third prise was won by Mrs. O. sater. T)ie Old Age Pensioners' card party held In Va» Bali on Friday afternoon, Feb. 17, had eight tables In play, despite the inclement weather. Travelling prises were won by Mrs. Deroy and Mr. Orwlck. First prises were taken by Mrs. Hamre and Mr. O. Ohrls- tensen while consolations went to Mrs. E. WalBh and Mr. Oddy Br. Ladles sr*ved lunch at the close of card playing. House .guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Paulkner of Jack man Road, were the former's brother, Mr. George Paulkner, aged BO years, of Uncas, Alber ta, and his daughter, Mrs. Eftlc Graham of Ocean Palls. Mr. O. Wadeleles of Winnipeg, brother of Mr. O. Warden, has been visiting here for more than two weeks, nnd finds the climate In the valley here very fair, when compared to-Winnipeg. Leaving two weeks ago for Swift Current, Bask., was Mrs. s Albrechtson of Jackman Road, where she was called by the passing of her mother. Share the "party mood" with people who can't be with you. Far-away family and friends join the fun,when you call LOr)G DISTANCE. Givds everyone a c ha Wrf'tB''say "he(lo"a(itj "Happy Birthday!" 9 BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY ANNIVERSARY PARTY-* „„m0„.. friend* htlped Dr. and -Mrs. Stan Flndlay celebrate ihelr 20th wedding anniversary at a party In the Flndlay home on Saturday evening. In tha picture above M". Flndlay and the Doctor are seen witting the ceke. (Photo by Mrs. CHH Wait) OTTER On invitation of the B. O. Coast Vegetable Marketing Board of Richmond, the Otter Women's Guild, together with friends, tra veiled to inspect their plant the afternoon of Feb. 15. After touring the plant, guests Were given a demonstration by Herb Jones, CHEF, who really knows his potatoes, and had them cooked and served for Inspection thirty-six ways. The B. C. Coast Vegetable Marketing Board tendered a cheque to Mrs. Hill, secretary-treasurer of the B. C. Women's Guild. .About forty guests partook of lunch before departure, and each guest went home with a bag of potatoes. Half a dozen hampers were also drawn for, two being won by the members of Otter GulliJ^o.i' ' ', Mr.' and Mrs* J. E. Andress of Brown Rood, hod their family with them on Feb. 12 lor a family reunion. Children were Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop o( Lucky Lake, Snsk.. Mrs. E. L. Nelson of Telkwa, B. C, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Andress of White Rock, and Chester O. Andress of Abbotsford. Format JResidejif Passes Away A former resident ot Johnson Road. In Aldergrove, and more recently of Langholm, passed away In the. Langley Memorial Hospital on Saturday morning. He was Samuel Richard pavies, bom In Wales 91 years ago and came to New York State in 1903. After three years, he went to Albert, where he homesteaded. In IMS he came to the Fraser Valley whore he had lived ever since, He Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frances Saint of Penn- grove, Calif.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Haare, Williams Lake, B. 0.; three grandsons, one of whom teaches school ln Calgary; and one great granddaughter. funeral servloe was held Tuesday in the Chapel of Columbia Funeral Home, Langley. The remains were forwarded to Fonoka, Alberta, for burial. Rene Theopliile Laennec, a French physician,' in 1816 developed the stethoscope which enabled doctors to hear the sound of the chest that Indicate tuberculosis. Chris Johnson. Q. S. | Telephone Unqlf 205 Colombia Funeral Service A, k AND5RSQN oxygen EQyiPPH) ^v^bumnci: CHECK OUR LOW PRICE Aldergrove Shell Service GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Day BA 6-3604 Fred Dan Night BA 6-6571 Super-Valu $100,000 Crossout Game PINE GROVE Spending several days as guests of their nephews, Lawrence and Leonard Ross, were Mr. and Mrs. P. Robekk of Norway. While here they accompanied the Ross brothers to Seattle where they spent the day visiting relatives. Visiting at the Ross home last Sunday was Mrs. Tom Car- rick, who several years ago lived in the district. Last fall, after her husband's death, she visit- ed ln England and has Just returned. She Is now planning a trip to Norway. She has been spending a few days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowles on Ross Road. Pine Grove W. I. members met in the community hall lost Tuesday afternoon with 13 members and one visitor present Mrs. Ellen Price was appointed delegate to the annual spring convention to be held ln Abbotsford on April 27. Alternate delegate will be Mrs. Helen Stewart. It was decided to hold a potluck supper on March 17. Mrs. Rosella Schmidt won the nickel raffle. Five ladies volunteered to work at the Red Cross work-room on Feb. 31. Since the meeting fell on St Valentine's Day, tea was served at a decorated table. A former Pine Grove resident, Mrs. Mabel Reld, called ln to visit Mrs. Alice Ferguson lost week. Mrs. Reld was secretary for Pine Grove W. I. for a few years and after she and her family moved to Wells, she helped the women there to form their first Women's Institute. She was accompanied by her mother from Kamloops. They were on their way to visit Mrs. Reld's brother, who Is a patient ln Shaughnessy Hospital at present. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham at Hatslc. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Fawcett of Kellogg, lefi., arrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Davis, last "Tuesday. They returned to Kellogg on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Klassen of Vancouver spent Sunday at the home of his sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart. ' Mrs, Roy Weatherby has now returned home from hospital, and is progressing favorably. GAME No. 3 « , • t U IF *! : j? >-sJgj m jr. ■ i ,»flS(«f*,'-'!i«>« 42 85 66 w, m u taassgr^' PEARDONVnXB Members of Peardonville Form Forum gathered at the G. Peardon home Monday, Feb. 13, to hear the Regional Broadcast. There was good attendance. Topic discussed was Self Help in the Sixties. Following the broadcast the subject was discussed and the following suggestions deemed essential (a) Orderly marketing by producers through both federal and provincial marketing boards, (b) Effective control of both market and price, (c) 'The surplus should be handled by the federal marketing board (d) Producers should not have to advertise the production <e) Farmers should be protected from unfair practices. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Following the meeting several matters wore dealt with pertaining to Community Hall .Association affairs. The King School Valentine social held on the evening of Feb. 14 was a big success. Those present enjoyed an evening of games, bingo and films. The three grocery hampers on which, tickets had been sold were won by Mrs. E. Wall, W. Brown and Mrs. A. Rempel. The guessing game of the correct number of qulllB in the porcupine was won by Carol Reid. Hugh Brown and Warner Ahrens tied In the ticket-selling contest. Other children winning prizes were Marilyn Klassen, Betty Rempel, Jlmmle Wall and Willie Jesse. Mrs. Olson attended a belated anniversary party Sunday afternoon ot the home of her sister snd brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wesoott, in'Mission. They celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary recently. Miss Jean Peardon visited Mr. and Mrs. John Plowman of Burnaby at the weekend. Stan Peardon came from Victoria at the weekend to be with his family. P. Frlesen, T. Van Burken, J. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Milloy were among the group when the Grasslands Club visited the Experimental Farm at Agasslz last Friday. Card! Obtainable At 'c> <v fry* , MEIERS SUPERVALU CommunityFries Aldergrove Girl In honor of the 64th anniversary of the founding of the Women's Institute in stoney Creek, Ont., as well as the birth of our founder, Adelaide Hood les, Mrs. Dagney Johnston read the poem "Home and Country' written by the late Judge Emily Murphy, first woman magistrate in the British Empire and the first president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada. At the conclusion of the business meeting the hostesses Mrs. A. Robinson and Mrs. J. Howard, sevred refreshments. Winners of the tea prizes were Mrs. A. R. Peterson and Mrs. R. M. Clamp. Mrs. George Rammell is a pn tient In the St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, and the members of the Patricia Women's Institute hope she will soon be well again and back in the community. PATRICIA The regular meeting of the Patricia Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall on Wed nesday, Feb- IS, at- 2 p. m., with 10 members and two visitors present. The president, Mrs. R. Clamp, opened the meeting with the, singing of the7 Ode and Coif led, followed by the business i lj|oa. It was unanimously decided that each member bring to the .March meeting one, cake of soap for tho Unitarian Services1'of Canada, to be distributed to the leaf fortunate people In the Impoverished areas of the world. Soap, an article so commonplace to us that ws do not atop to think what we would do without it, is || desperately needed by these people. So Instead of paying money for our cup of tea at^Hheerlnfj we will have to pay tor tt wttn a | cake of soap. 1ST MURRAYVILLE 'OWLS' From the report, you kind of get the Idea that the Owl's February 13 meeting was a "usual" one. After the usual opening ceremonies the troop practised marching for their ■ church parade. They also practised their part In the Scout show, There was one special break ln the meeting, though,' and that was the lnvesture of John Hruby of the Eagle patrol. The Murrayville meeting this week was far from usual. The Owls held their annual father and son banquet Instead of the regular proceedings. There will be more details on this ln next week's column. 1ST LANGLEY 'FALCONS' This troop also had an ordinary type meeting a week last Wednesday. They too, held a practise for their part ln the show. Training and a few games constituted the rest of the evening. Michael Gibson and Johnny Watt have both been invested, Michael earned his ln less than three weeks. BACK STAGE , The full dress rehearsal for the Scout show that was held last Saturday went off very well, Everybody had a chance to see just what the other guy Is going to do and so far lt looks as though It should be quite a successful show. The big show wUl be held in the Langley Jr.-Sr. High School Auditorium this Friday, Feb. 24, at 6:00 p. m. We expect to play New York, London and Paris this summer, so buy your tickets now before we're booked up years in advance. SKIP SAYS Now that you have made a list of the boys and their jobs, you should see that each one knows Just what his job means. At the next patrol meetings have each Scout make a 'fob description' of what he thinks his responsibilities are. Read them over and then have a discussion with the whole patrol, here ore some Ideas. Patrol Leader — He Is responsible for the patrol, their octlvl- ltes, safety, health and interests. Ho should not have any definite Job except looking after the patrol, when ln camp he should always be ready to lend a hand wherever it Is needed and should be faoilliar with all the Jobs in the patrol. Patrol Second — He is the P. L.'s right-hand man and should stand ready to step into the P. L.'s shoes should the need arise. Inasmuch as he Is close to the P. L. and has some authority ln the patrol, many patrols put him In charge of their patrol box and equipment, he should make 1 complete list of all the equipment, check Its condition and be prepared to suggest what the patrol Is In need of or what needs replnclng.Thls Is a very Important job In the patrol and should be taken very seriously. Quartermaster-cook — This is the fellow that you rely on for your stomachs, nothing will make a camp unhappler than having poor food prepared in a slapdash manner. The success of any camp depends on the meals and nothing is worse than going hungry when you ore twenty miles away from a store. The Q. M, should draw up suggested menus, have them discussed and approved by the patrol and then buy only the best and ln sufficient amounts. He -is also responsible for the storing and preparation of food ln camp. All foods should be stored In a sanitary way, free from files and sate from animals, and in a place where they will,] keep fresh, especially milk and meat. We will continue with the jobs next week.' A popular Aldergrove girl, born and raised here, was honored at a surprise bridal shower by ladies of the community ln the Vasa, Hall on Monday evening. She woe .Miss Sylvia Jtrrna) 8<>mke, who has been on the staff of the Royal Bank since her snra* duation from Lanaley High School several years ago. She Is shortly to become the bride of Douglas Hamre of Vancouver and formerly on the Aldergrove Bank staff. •, ' , Sponsoring the shower were Mrs. Irving (Ida) Nelson and Mrs. Eddie (Nlta) Llndgren. assisted by the tyloses Mary Pro- bert, Inge Golke, Doreen Wallen- der and Mrs. Jim (Dot) Zazula of the Bank staff; also Mrs. Fred Johnson and Miss Elaine Leigh- ton of Gardiner's Pharmacy. They had built a miniature teller's cage ln Royal Bank colours at one end of a large table behind which the guest-of-honor, her mother and sisters were seated. Over ninety ladles of the community were asemblcd in the hall before the arrival of Sylvia and her family. Those who could not be present had sent gifts and al most every available inch of space was covered with gaily decorated parcels numbering well over a hundred. On arrival the special guests had been present' ed with corsages. When they were seated at the table only their heads were visible, above the pile of parcels. Sylvia proceeded to open her gifts asslBtcd by her mother, Mrs. R. Semke,.her sisters, Mrs. How- nrd (Wilmo) Cooper and Mrs. I, (Agnes) Hef fner. Linda and Trudy Semke, nieces of the bride- elect, handed the gifts around to the guests. Tables in the basement of the hall were decorated with spring blossoms and Valentine hearts adorned the wall and head table which was centered with a heart- shaped shower cake. Accomodation was taxed to capacity with the assembly which enjoyed wonderful party fare. Seated at the head table besides Miss Semke, her mother and sisters, were her sisters-in- law. Mrs. Ben Semke (Bernlce); Mrs. Art Semke (Clara); and Mrs. Harold Semke (Joyce). Three members of the Immediate family had come from Wlml ley and another from Vancouver for the occasion. TrTEA^DEJf^ROVII'NEW9 ' '-,:'-r*' •■ . AlderRrove, ft 0£ .Wednesday, February 22, 1961 ■ . 11 • ' ft 2 ——i—— NORTH COGHLAN The regular monthly meeting of the Coghlan Women's Institute was held ln the Community Hall with the president. Mrs. Art Brooks, in the chair. The meeting opened with the "Mary Stewart Collect" and members are asked to memorize this before Conference Day. The date of the. South Fraser District Conference has been set for April 26, in the Anglican Church Hall, Aldergrove. . Tho usual contribution Is to be sent to Mr. JIanson, High School principal towards the Citizenship award. Mrs. Church kindly took the unfinished, hand-worked rug home for completion. Mrs. Skea and Mrs. Curie were absent due to their attendance as delegates at a meeting In Langley. Hostesses for the lunch were Mrs. Gale and Mrs. Butler. Lennle Kirkham was a patient in the Langley Memorial Hospital for a tonsillectomy. Sympathy Is extended to the family and'friends of Mr. Sam Davles, who passed away ln the Langley Hospital Saturday morning. Mr. Davles used to live on the Johnson Road but recently resided at Langholm. His daughter and step-daugther have arrived to attend father's funeral BRADNER Bradner Bed Shirts, playing ln the Province Cup competition, plnyed Curtis Lumber at Ambleside Park, North Vancouver, fast Sunday and alter overtime the score was still a 1-aii tie. The game will be re-played this Sunday, Feb. 26, at Bradner. ALDERGROVE HOTEL CAFE Open 7-11 p. m. Sundays 8-8 p. m. Fine Eating Home Made Pies Phone BA 6-5278 SPECIAL Picket Fence Six different types 3' to 5'. '15.50 ,.'19.50 per 50 lineal feet. All materials Including posts, nails, etc. Aldergrove Builder's Supplies Ltd. Ph. BA I-TS31 TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL Lumber from the Forests and Hills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open All Day Saturday Mill and Office Foot of Larimer Road. Fraser Hl..r DELIVER ANYWHERE STOVE OIL - FURNACE OIL DRUMHELLA LUMP & EGG COAL PRESTO LOGS Buy your fuel this winter irom Oiler Farmer's Institute Advantages: 1. Prompt delivery 2. Reasonable prices 3. Patronage reiund In cash 4. Quality Products JITBILEE Weekend visitors at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. R. Evanoff were, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evanoff of Vancouver, Mr. ond Mrs. de Gans of Silveidnle, also their j Johnnie from Vancouver. Regular meeting of Jubilee PTA is scheduled for Thursday night at the school and a good attendance is hoped for. Visitors during the week at the home of Mrs. M. Hill were Mrs. L. Coles, Mrs. Mlllgan and baby from Ruskln. Two grandchildren. Gall and Cathy Bennett, spent the weekend with Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rlchler and family were recent visitors of the McConnells. Visitors at the Carl Thlessen home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Klassen and Ernest Baerg of Linden, Alberta; also Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schartner of Aldergrove. The Jake Schartners of Aberdeen visited the A. Braun home. HERE'S HOW ... RESTORE ANTIQUE FURNITURE Often bettered or broken antiques can be restored by means of a few simple repairs. If the joints are loose, leave the piece in a hot, dry room for several days before disassembling. Remove old glue from the joints with a cloth dipped in hot water. , ■ Broken parts mnko good patterns for new parts. Wood Jt£ *• iJiLM u • .. tl " •• iiy. prtJi (U iCJjl species and texture can best be matched upon the advice of your local lumber dealer. Eliminate small scratches with fine emery cloth, "OO" sandpaper, or dry steel wool. To raise dents, place a wet pad .over the dents and apply heat with an Iron. Use natural wood filler to fill small holes and match the stain with a cotton swab rather than with a brush. In finishing new wood to match the old, apply stain sparingly, gradually achieving the desired tone. To reassemble, esc a good modern wood'glue. Pad the clamps to protect tho wood. if the old finish is In good condition, it may be cleaned with turpentine - or mineral spirits, and rcfinished with oil or? wax, Apptr wW'fWigal, times a day for several days, allowing each coat to dry. Beautiful natural wood la often found under several coats of paint Remove the old finish with paint or varnish remover. Work a small area at a time. On porous wood apply a mix- tare of one teaspoon of liquid drier In V» bint of linseed oil at weekly intervals for five .wcekCBdb in HTtatis^KJtb*; cleandeth.Jtinioh with wax. COUNTY LINE Mr. and Mrs. Soharfe were surprised when several friends turned up for a party at their home on Friday evening. It was to celebrate Mrs. Bcarfe's birthday and the couple's 46th wedding anniversary. Mrs. W. McLey of Nanalmo, with her two daughters, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Caplette. Mr. Colin Stewart was guest speaker at the County Line PTA on Monday evening, when Miss Toews' room won the attendance prize. Mr. Regier had mode four long tables at cost for the organization and these were shown to the members at the meeting. Appreciation for his kindness was expressed to Mr. Regier. "That Skirt in this wind!" A stitch in time, saves nine. Prompt medication too can save several days of unnecessary illness and loss of work time. At the first - sign of illness, stop for a medical prescription. REX-SIZE SAVINGS Until Feb. 25 WRITING PAD—200 Vellum Sheet "Rex-Size" Special at -._.. VALUE BOX ENVELOPES—100 Vellum Envelopes, "Rex-Size" Special at "RED VELVET" SOCIAL NOTES 16 Notes and Envelopes, 4"x5"—Regular 75c at ..._ _ MEN'S and LADIES' "NASHTONE" BILLFOLDS Assorted styles and colors. SI .69 Reg. $1.98 each. "Rex-Size" Special at SAVE eiaji ON ADRIENNE HAND LOTION 12-oz. bottle — Reg. $2.00 SI .59 for only A SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER REXALL INSORB PLUS FREE "ONE MINUTE" HEADACHE TABLETS 49' 43' 49' -fol; *1 Reg. $1.99 Value Rex-Siie" Special $1.40 SAVE Bl< ON ADRIENNE SPRAY HAIRNET 14-oz. (with lanolin) gives soil, lasting curls. Non- greasy, no flaking or drying. Reg. S2.50 "Rex-Size" $1.89 Special... Pha/vmacy T LIGHT WEIGHT-POWER PACKED Mcculloch mi farmer in the \mM, Torture Tested for Dependability! , I World's Lightest Chain Saw. ' hU-auwe l\hiUei»l I Super Pintail Chain W¥ LANGLEY — Phone SMjr SEE FT AT Business ami Professional Directory *W^^V^V^^^W^^V^V^^^^^^**V***S**t*^^^^^^^*tfW^W^%t^^^*^^^^t^*^d*'^********A*^^^********^^^*1** ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 37306 Trans-Canada Hwy. Bon 36, Aldergrove Phone BAldwln 6.6691 READ, MADSEN and COMPANY Chartered Accountants North Vancouver, Vancouver and Abbostford. No. 2 - 33772 Ess.ndei. Ate. Abbotsiord UL 4-7931 BARRISTERS McFctrlcme & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors b Notaries Public Tit Granville St., Vancouver MUtual 2-42B1 Clearbrook Oilico (N. Frlesen) 31939 T-C Hwy. Box 167, Clearbrook Phona UL 9-2764 George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR end NOTARY Abbotstord. B. C. Box 636 ULysses 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister— Solicitor and Notary Abbotsiord, B. 0. Box 777 ULysses 3-7611 BEAUTY PARLORS Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel BA 6-5877 Proprietor, Mrs. S. C. Lehman BAldwln 6-3031 ALDER«R0VE BEAUTY SHOP (Rear ot Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by IRENE ROWLEY BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy, Reliable Service on Your Bike, Call ULysses 3-8641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP NOW ON MONTROSE AVE. BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNEB, B. 0. For Better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire. Ou.tnsay. Holstsln Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At Your Service Phone Langley 444 or 446 or Matsqul District UL 9-5261 By 10 a. m. for service that day. CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Sales and Service Phone BA 6-5089 FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight Irom Aldergrove to Vanoouver Insured and Bonded Carrion Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY 166 EXCAVATING Phone UL 6-2187 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer -water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 3 Machines Free Estimates CHIMNEY SWEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GREGORY BODNARIUK Trans-Can. Hwy.. Aldetgrov. BAldwln 8-5664 CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Gypsum Bosrd Application Machine Joint FUUne Qu.lifi.d .nd SkilM TradMiMfl ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Anrllm. UL 8-2864 UL 8-2742 DECORATORS Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Whiter Rates Langley 268-X-l W. ■ sp.cl.lii. In .Roofs. _ __ FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor OMs, Marf ak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Servlee Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Langley 399 USE THE WANT ADS FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terms—Free Delivery No Parking Problems —Also— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Lateat ln Record* Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phone Langley 558 HEATING Heating Appliances & Service Bring your healing troubles to us. Aldergrove Heating Behind Aldergrove Hotel Phone BA 6-5470 LUMBER,. COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs Hardwood and Softwood For Sale: Firewood & Bedding Sawdust Phone BAldwln 6-5374 OPTOMETRIST G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Es.endeno Ave.—Abbotsford Phone Ulysses 3-7S11 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9-5:30 Closed Monday ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Specialising In Railings. 31*72 Trans-Canada Highway acress from Valley Glass. John Hamm UL 4-8481 PLUMBING Chris' Plumbing COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING HOT WATER HEATINS INSTALLATION Ph, BA 6-5865 24-hour Service. FREE ESTIMATES , REMOVALS Moving & Storage Rosa Hume Moving Ltd. Agents for North American Van Lines Langley 737 Zenith 7117 PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems irrigation Wholesale and Retail Also Good Used Pnmpa George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway OLEARBROOK Phon. ULysses 8-2964 RENTALS WILLIAMS' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phone BAldwln 6-5069 PRACTIPEDIST Satefe CORRECTIVE and "orthopedic SHOES" Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phona BAldwln 6-3461 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS Custom Sewing & Alterations We repair all machines, TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULysses 3-6461 Abbotsford TAXI ALDERGROVE TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE BA 6-5554 BERT CRAIG, Prop. TV REPAIR SERVICE <t REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES & SERVICE R. M. SHURIE Now n.xt to L. K. Sully b Co. BAldwln 6-8698 WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation & domestic wells drilled. Lstait In drilling equipment. Phone UL 4-5251 Trani-Canidn Hwy. Vi mile west of Abbotsford. rf*4«W>tJ>te^^(y^^feat>ty Church Services ST. DUNSTAN'S' (Anglican) Vicar: Rev. Norman Caliand 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Morning Sendee ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jackman Rd. 11 a. m„ Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. in., Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 9:30 a. m.—Gasman Service 10:30 i m.—Sunday School and Bible Class It 19 a. m— English Service Rev. A. Hlppe, Pastor ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURGH (1 mile south of Trans-Canada Hlway on the Aldergrove-Bcll- lngham Hlway) Sunday School for nil ages 10:30 A. M. Evening Service .8:00 P. It Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY — 8 P. M. Student Pastor: Keith Bauwers Wo Invite You To Coma and Worship God With Us. Murrayville-Aldergrove UNITED CHURCH Rev. John R, Coldough, M.A., BX). SUNDAY SERVICES Murrayville _11:00 a. m. Aldergrove -...7:30 p. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Murrayville 9:48 a. m. Aldergrove - 19:00 a. m. Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, February 22, 1951 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS - - - Bursary Donors Honored By Banquet At Aldergrove The third annual banquet sponsored by the Langley District Scholarship-Bursary Committee to honor those who have provided scholarships and bursaries for the students ol Aldergrove and Langley High Schools, was held at the "Country House" dining room last Friday evening. Representing the Aldergrove High School staff were: D. A. Thompson, Miss Hilda Jude, Mrs. Howe, Ian Campbell, Mrs. Noreen Eden' and Alex Ooostrey. The Langley High School staff were: It. E. Mountain, Mrs. B. Flnlal- son, Cecil Reld, Miss Ruth Erik- son and N. Manley. Mr. D. M. Hanson, principal of the Aldergrove High School, was a guest. Scholarships and bursaries raised by the committee Include the Ross Parnell Memorial Scholarship, $200, won lost year by Andrew Block of Langley High; Langley Scholarship Fund Vocational Scholarship, $100, won ln 1960 by Sheila Oraham; Langley Scholarship Fund loans of $200 Aldergrove High School News EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class..10:00a.m. Worship Service ......11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Service.... 7.30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Friday at 7:45 p. m, H. C. MacLeod, Pastor Phone BA 6-5246 SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Church 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Rd. on Trans-Canada Highway SERVICES; SATURDAY 9:30 A. M Sabbath School 11:00 A. M Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME MT. LEHMAN There was a good turn-out to the Women's World Day of Prayer meeting held In the Presbyterian Church last Friday afternoon, The guest speaker was Rev. O. Collins of the United Church. Mrs. P. Edge was chairman with leaders Mrs. E. Olund and Mrs. T. ThrelfaU. Others taking part In readings and prayers were Mrs. B. bemkes, Mrs. M. Hanna, Mrs. 8. Borselcin, Mrs. A. O. Ryder, Mrs, H. E. Taylor, Mrs. C. Israel, Mrs. J. Toylor, Mrs. J. Simpson, Mrs. Doug Taylor, Mrs. O. Wclhnan nnd MM. J. Knlu.se. A collection of $13 was received and sent to the Women's Inter'- Church Council of Canada, Toronto, to be used for Christian Literature. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mackay are Mr. Lloyd Qawley of Marwayne, Alta, and Mr. and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackay and family of New Westminster. Mrs. R. Buckett of Richmond, Calif., left by plane for home on Saturday, after, spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Smith. Mrs. M. MctCitrlck of Quesnel, spent a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. S. Borselein and Mr. Borselcin, last week, on her way by plane to Hawaii for a holiday with her daughter, Mrs. D. Gold, of Kitnberlcy. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Parker are the proud parents of a baby son, born In the ASM Hospital. Ten pre-school children attended the Valentine party in the primary room on Feb. 14, Games were played and treats served. Also, valentines exchanged. Mrs. M. Willms Is the teacher. The PTA held their monthly meeting in the school last Tuetf* day evening with the president, Mrs. Shandley, in the chair. Two films were shown by the principal, Mr. J. Lenzmann, one on Italy and one "Three Little Bruins." Plans are being made to send delegates to the annual PTA conference at Whalley in March. Miss Ruth and Miss Lucy Owen attended the showing of the Art Treasures of the Dyke nd Duchess of Bedford.In the Via- 'couvW'ArtGallery lastThura ay. WMffljj' Ml ' c^to,,^tiKd,aTfwthritls. By liny Trou Unusual Events: Friday noon saw one of the largest crowds in the gymnasium, packing the bleachers, the stage, and lining the walls. What was the big attraction? It was the staging of one of the most unusual competitions to have been held in AHS. The financially depleted Badminton Club sponsored the best money-making scheme yet. Their Ingenious plan —holding a boxing display—wo! enthusiastically received by teachers and students. One of the teachers, Mr. Evans, ex-boxer, refereed the various amateur matches. The first two boxers were Wayne Cave and David Warren, who finished with a tie. Next was Ricky Davidson versus Eddy WelsmlUer, with Ricky as winner. A tougher battle ensued between John Krentz and Herman Enns, with the latter beating his opponent. Then a mock competition f<>! lowed—"the featherweight versus the heavyweight" — the former being the Gardiner twins versus Bert Myers, who certainly outweighed both the others put together! The only catch was that Bert was blindfolded while he had to ward off, what to him must have seemed to be, two little nuisances rather than chol lengers! According to the "officials" this was considered to be a "tie?" Whatever It was, it was certainly amusing, to say the least. Then for the most hilarious match of all there were "four blind mice" running around in the ring. They were Claude Lange, BUI McPherson, Leroy Nelson and Allen Ewen. It really was a sight to see some, only fraction of an Inch away from each other, veer away and search for a target for their mitts. Altogether this was some of the most amusing and crowd- gathering entertainment to be held ln the Aldergrove High School. Sports: At night, Feb. 17, the "boxing ring" was changed back to the regular basketball floor when Aldergrove played againstMlssion. The Senior girls lost their game with a score of 10-22. Judy Ashman was the highest scorer, making 6 points. The boys, however, managed to win both games. The most exciting one was played by the Intermediate boys, who played a con' tinually close game. The crowd's noisy enthusiasm almost drown' ed out the referee's whistle! Reg Young and George Morelll scored 8 points each of the 27 scored against Mission's 25. The Senior boys also played a victorious game, with a score of 64 to 36. Highest scorer was Pete Mattis with 28 points. Good work, boys! If you keep this up you'll surely be In the final play-offs. The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society advises that early diagnosis and prompt treat' ment can prevent serious disability and deformity ln about 4 out Mrs. Hugh Gawley and daughter..! of every 6 cases of rheumatoid each went to Mary Wiebe, Evelyn Parkins and Doris Dams; Aldergrove Valedictorian Scholarship of $100 was won by Ted Home. Special scholarships administered by the committee include Langley Rotary Club (representative Stan Taylor) Valedictorian Scholarship of $100, and won by Andrew Black; Langley Teachers' Association Mary BUton Memorial Teacher Training Scholarship, $360, won by Edna Jensen; Langley Teachers' Association Aldergrove Teacher Training Scholarship el $260 and won by Owen Braun, (deferred); Langley Teachers' Association University or Technical Training Scholarship, $100, won by Pat Meehan. David Evans was representing the teachers. The W. 8, Rogers and Co. Ltd. Agriculture and Home Economics Scholarship of $360 was won by Irene Olejnik (Aldergrove). Bill Rogers was representing his firm. McDonald Cedar Products University Scholarship of $260 was won by Ted Home (Aldergrove). Langley Municipal Scholarships of $100 each were won by Andrew Black, (Langley) and sally Ko- bara, Aldergrove, (deferred). Reeve D. W. Poppy represented the Municipality. Langley City Scholarship $100, was won by Anne Batehelor, Langley, and Mayor J. A. Pcnzer represented the city. No award was made for the Dr. J. Q. Jervis Memorial Scholarship. Pat Meehan was winner of the Langley Board of Trade Bursary of $200 and Ian McDonald represented the Board. Langley Kinsmen Club Loan of $200 was awarded to Beatrice Wautler and Bob Hubbard represented the Kinsmen. Langley PTA Teacher Training Scholarships of $75 each went to Beatrice Wautler, Middle Ben* esch and Doreen Shields. Mrs. F. O. Cudlipp represented the P.-T. CouncU. Arlcne Ross was winner of the Langley 6c to $1 Store Loan of $200. Mrs. H. Herllhy was representing that store. Mr. A. V. Reynolds was the Legion representative. Last year's winner of the Canadian Legion Branch No. 21, University Scholarship of $150 was Arlcne Ross. The Legion Vocational Scholarship of $100 was awarded to Evelyn Parent in 1060. Langley Ladies' Auxiliary to Canadian Legion Branch No. 21 Nurses' Training Scholarship was won by Heather Smallman. Mrs. Williams represented the Auxiliary. Longley Pharmacists' Scholarship of $100 went to Joyce Larson of Langley. Reg Worsley was representing the pharmacists. Miss Jude, the donor, represented the Langley Anglican Theological Scholarship of $100, no award being made in 1060. Langley Memorial Hospital Medical Staff was represented by Dr. Alex Robinson, but no award was mode of their $100 .Scholarship lost year. Port Langley Board of Trade was represented by Reg Worsley. They had donated two essay prizes last year, of $25 and $15 respectively. A new scholarship is being set COUNTY LINE Measles are rife ln the, County Line district Just how with whole families reported to be down with them, Philip Green was a visitor to Victoria at the weekend. While there he visited the observatory and saw how weather maps were mode up. Sir Robert Philip, a Scotsman in Edinburgh in 1887 established the world's first clinic for dlag. nosls of tubcrchTosls. up by Langley Men's Shop which was represented by Mr. Rudy Kullman. The two students who were guests at this banquet were major award winners last year and now attend the University of British Columbia. Irena Olejnik, graduate of the Aldergrove High School ln I960, won a total of $600 In .scholarships and bursaries. Andrew Black, a graduate of Langley High School, won a total of $1,060 and Is studying agriculture at the University. Irena ably thanked those present for their assistance and encouragement and stated how sincerely the students appreciated this. Andrew drew attention to the difficulty students experienced last year ln obtaining (summer employment upon which' they rely so heavily. He stated lt was not possible to make as much money tills way as formerly and that scholarships and bursaries were of so much help. Andrew went on to point out that students from the country find university more expensive than town students, who can live at home. He said the least a student can manage on Is $1,000 a year. Both were very appreciative of the efforts of the commlUee, and expressed the hope that other students would benefit as they hod done. LIVESTOCK PRICES Good market on 70 head of livestock on offer. Medium to good grain fed steers, 22.20 to 22.80; medium steers, 21.30 to 21.60; good Holsteln steers, 18.35 to 16.00; plain Holsteln steers, 15.00 to 16.85; good grain fed heifers, 20.10 to 21.10; dairy heifers, 17.25 to 18.50; light thin Holsteln heifers, 18.50 to 20.00; light bull, 17.00 to 17.50; good light veal calves, 28.00 to 31.76; good heavy calves, 27,00 to 2B.10; common to medium, all weight, 23.75 to 26.50; good dairy cows, local, 14.00 to 14.86; common dairy cows, local, 12.76 to 13.60; cutter Holsteln cows, 1125 to 12.76; canners, 0.35 to 1025. ALBERTA HONEY CREAMED 38-lb. Pail $6.75 E. C. Martens 26499 T-C Hwy. Phona BA 6-5886 Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Otilce Hours Monday thru Friday—6 to 6 Saturday—9 te 11 110 No. 5th Si. Lynden, Washington FL 4-2122 / I i A * N /Sing out for u CARLINO'S CANADA'S BEST-LIKED AND BEST-SELLING BEERI "MABEL BLACK LABEL!" This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ol British Columbia A NEW SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE AT FORT LANGLEY JACK'S TAXI SERVICE Meeting ALL BUSES ALL TRAINS Office at Fort Hotel PHONE LANGLEY 899 All Parts of Langley Municipality Served Short or Long Distances - 24-Hour Service fladio Controlled Cars 3 • ■M 1 1 Uk . •I'AJI* \%^ ^BeaWbC.' ■leattirlii . . ] II.,>: ' .aaaaaKr;i ■<j.,n*jjfm 'J ;^KF% MAHAQEB Ml 4ES (BARNEY) MeOHEE Abbotsford-Clearbrook of The Aldergrove News ion Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, February 22. 1961 'Wibn'e Xih 4-3011 Of. Canada's estimated 1059 civilian labour force of 8,226,000' about 23 percent were members of labour unions. Since World War IT Canada has admitted 1,941,119 Immigrants, an overage of 138,000 persons per year. Over Two Million For Electricity, Gas B. c£ Electric plans, to spend $2,280,000 this year on expanding, electric and gas facilities in the Fraser Valley to keep pace with anding MY PLATFORM: • Efficient Municipal Administration' • Maximum use of Tax Dollar • No increase in Taxation • Wise spending of YOUR MONEY VOTE HENRY BORG FOR MATSQUI COUNCILLOR increasing demands. Under Its. capital. budget for 1961, announced by Harry L. Purely, new BCE president, the company has scheduled 61,600,000 lor electrical program ln the Valley and about 1780,000 for the natural gas system. On the electric power side will be: 9603,000 for transmission line work; 9489,000 for new substation in Whalley district; »167,000 for work on other Valley substations; S^eW*$W Qualifications oi JOHN A. (Spud) Murphy Aa Candidate lor REEVE Of Municipality Of Matsqui (1) Birthplace: Municipality of Matsqui in year 1921. (2) Education: Matsqui Elementary School, gradu ated from the Philip Sheffield High School, Abbotsford, joined the RCAF in 1941, awarded pilot wings in 1942 and discharged in 1945 with rank of Flight Lieutenant.: (3) Entered private business in the Municipality of Matsqui in 1946 with a continuous and successful operation. (4) Married, with a family of two daughters, and continuous residence in the Municipality of Matsqui. (5) Taken an interest in the youth of the commun ity by active participation in basketball, soccer arid other sportingeyents. (6V Offered sefvices to'the MrfciWTji&ty of Matsqui as candidate for councillor ih the elections of 1959 and elected.. ELECT A REEVE WITH A LIFETIME INTEREST IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF MATSQUI VOTE FOR A MAN WITH THE COURAGE OF HIS CONVICTIONS ON MARCH 4 VOTE FOR JOHN A. (Spud) MURPHY for REEVE L. Purdy -200,000 for converting electric distribution lines to higher voltage, and 667,000 for Wahleach generating station equipment. For new gas main Installations, BCE will spend approximately 240,000; on service installations, $216,000; on system Improvement, $69,000, and for new regulator stations, $192,000. Work on the new Whalley Sub- station at HJorth and Nlchol Roads is scheduled to start April 1. The station is expected to go into operation by the end of September. Rated at 40,000 kva, it will supply 12,000-volt power. This summer a new 12,000-volt circuit out of Balfour Substation, near Langley, will be built east along Roberts Road to the Al- dergrove-BeUlngham Highway. This circuit will provide additional security of service. Two 60,000-volt transmission lines will be rebuilt between Abbotsford Substation and a point on the BCE railway right-of-way east of Otter Road—a distance of some 13 miles. More energy will be carried by the new lines. Abbotsford Man Heads Canadian Credit Bureaus An Abbotsford man was elected president of the Associated Credit Bureaus of Canada at the 16th annual Consumer Credit Conference held recently at Montreal." Douglas Blbby; manager1 of the Credit Bureau Of Abbotsford, Is director of the Associated Credit Bureau of America and' treasurer of the Associated Credit Bureau of the Pacific Northwest. He is also director of a Mission firm, Valley Credits Ltd., which operates eleven Credit Bureaus ln British Columbia. i*. * rjjlOj Cunts Per Copy — $2.80 per Year Candidate Reid Urges Council To Look Twice At Police Question Seven Now Seek Council Seats Nominations close today for candidates for the forthcoming Matsqui municipal election March 4. So far two candidates have filed papers for reeveshlp, J. A. Murphy and J nines Reld, A newcomer in the list of contestants for the one vacant council seat Is George White of Bradner, who took out papers last week. Others in tho running ore H. A. Borg, Jacob Jnnzen, George Taylor and Arnold Palk. Pull details of candidates will be given next week. Peaeted RUG AND DRAPERIES 32035 T-C Highway. CLEARBROOK UL 9-5677 Across the Board SALE Till Feb. 25 20% OFF All Benjamin Moore Paints 10% OFF ALL SCATTER RUGS FREE INSTALLATION OF ALL RUGS 20% and 30% OFF ALL DRAPES AS LOW AS $1.00 PER YARD (Custom Made Ii Required) 10% OFF CANVAS & ALUMINUM AWNINGS AND JVIAN.Y ■/, PRICE REMNANTS Trade Board Hears L. Green Guest speaker at the Clearbrook Board or Trade was Lloyd Green of Hope, who is a director for this area of the Provincial Chamber of Commerce; also Past President of the Associated Boards of Trade for the Lower Mainland. He commended councillor J. O. Neufeld for his attendance at the Board of Trade meetings and. stressed the need of co-operation between Boards or Trade and municipal or city councils. Green explained the reasons behind the' pressure applied to change the names of Board of Trades to Chambers of Commerce. He stated this Is due to an effort to standardise organ! rations of this type throughout the country. An invitation was extended by Mr. Green to the Board of Trade to participate In the gavel of the year contest sponsored by the Provincial organisation. James W. Reld, former Mats-; qui Reeve and candidate for the vacancy caused by the resignation of Reeve McDonald, stated in'Matsqui Monday that he was prepared to provide sincere full- time leadership to the elected Council and the Police Commission of Matsqul Municipality. "Recent statements given to the Dally Press and In public by some, have been misleading," charged Reld. "These were not official statements of the Council or the Police Commission. Misleading statements such as these only serve to discredit one of the most efficient police forces ln the Valley. In fact, these people are discrediting Matsqul Municipality itself," he said. Reld continued, "In view of those incorrect and mischievous utterances, I would urge the Matsqul CouncU to take a second look at the police question and also to consider the advantages of a 24 hour Police and Fire Service that is second to none anywhere." Of police costs Reid had this to, say, "In 1659 the Commission approved Police Budget was $62,- 930, yet actual expenditures were only $61,676—a surplus of $1,354; ln 1960 the Commission approved budget was $64,660, yet actual expenditures were only $62,607, a surplus of $1342. When one considers collections of $37,825 in I860, the net cost of this 24 hour Police and Fire Service to Matsqui was $24,981." Conciliation Officer Sought Application for a conciliation officer in contract negotiations between Matsqul Police Commission and the police union will be made. 1661 contract requests by Matsqul Municipal Police force Includes monthly Increases from $6730 to $10230. Police Commissioners originally proposed no change ln the present rate. Phil Swift Heads Marians Abbotsford Rotations will contribute $1,000 to the MSA General Hospital as their community project. Rotarlans were told at their regular meeting the money would be earmarked for an operating table. Speaker at the meeting was W. Mouat, superintendent of schools, who gave a synopsis of an article published tn an English Rotarlans magazine an Juvenile delinquency. The article listed reasons for juvenile delinquent's actions. A new slate ot officers was presented by the nominating committee. Heading the proposed slate wlU be PhU Swift. Other executive officers proposed by the committee are E. E. McDougall, John Gregson, and Douglas Bib- The 1661 cehsus reported that 13 percent of the population over 10 years of age, or about 166,000 people, had never attended school and presumably were Illiterate. USE the Aldergrove News Want Ads. Phone BA 6-6170. BARGAIN BUYS at GOSLING'S McClary Refrigerator Features: • Huge 50-lb. frteier • Safely door latch • Hindy butler keeper • Space saving flush door • King til* enamel criipor J • Door BheWei—egg racki • Interior light j • Sliding shelves ..v EXCLUSIVE tKCIAt OWLY , HOME FREEZER i,1I*in*a,kets.Dlvld. er, interior Light, Locking Lid, Flex- Flo Lid Assembly, $200 Food Warranty, Huge BOO-lb. Capacity. ONLY $258 DON T MIBB THIS SPECIAL BUY EASY DELUXE Washing Machine Exclusive "Waterflow" Agitator Super Safety.Wringer Fast Acting Pump, 8-Year bear Unit Warranty Big Tub Capacity All Metai Agitator l' Outstanding. ...... Value fr J_ SEET MANY OTHER !SE AND ONDERFUL BUYS 4"'* ^"V ,.".'. VV'V, ABBOTSFORDS LARGEST STORE Three Huge Floora oi Merchandise GOSLING'S LTD. OF ABBOTSFORD Ph. Vt 3-3201 He concluded, "Matsqui Is growing Municipality or approximately 14,000 persons and cannot afford to cut book, providing the Municipal Police continue to give efficient service at reasonable cost." Triple Crash On Mission Hwy. Two cars and a wrecker were involved in a spectacular accident Friday night at the checkerboard on Abbotsrord-Mission highway. James Altken, Vedder Crossing, failed to negotiate a corner and drove through the checkerboard and blinker light, landing in field. While Andy Nemechuk of Abbotsford was pulling the car out with his wrecker, a car driven by Peter Enna of Mission crashed into the wrecker. He will be charged with driving without due core and attention. No one was injured, but damages to both cars and wrecker was considerable. Projected Home ForHandicapped Major project of the MSA Handicapped Children's Association ln 1961 will be to establish a home for handicapped children in the central Fraser Valley. W. E. Davey, new president of the group, told the annual meeting that a residential school Is vital to the Interests of the association. He praised the Association for the achievements in the six years of operation. The meeting was told of the purchase of a new school bus at a net cost of less than $20,000. Cle CBritmendeiiror Moral Standards A cheque for $71 was presented to-the. Clearbrook .Board of Trade at. their meeting last week by the Clearbrook Community Olub. The community club Ot;-, gentses' several years ago as an auxiliary to the Board of Trade1 has now been disbanded. A letter was received from the Inter-Mennonlte Church Fellowship commending the Board of Trade 'for their efforts In making and keeping Clearbrook a litter- and noise-free centre and for the high moral standards in the district. The letter suggested that additional playground facilities could be a project of the board. The meeting voted to attend a Joint meeting with the Abbotsford Chamber of Commerce to hear a report by postal authorities on the problems and benefits of door to door mall delivery ln the district. n Murphy & Wakefield PUMPS, WATER SYSTEMS PIPE FITTING. ETC. UL 4-1711 AbboUlord ANDEE'J so Ave.. Ab Ph UL 3-37: Manufacturing Is the largest single source of employment In Canada. -Hapies" Need A New Hat? Abbotsford Hat Shop Opposite Post Olllce Slove You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor UL 3-5941 Abbotsiord Herb's Auio Body Aldergrove * Collision Rebuilding * Welding and Painting * Portable Steam Cleaning f> 24 Hour Towing Ph. BA 6-5477—High!. 6-5007 Insurance — Real Estate Are You Going Places? A "Bon Voyage** begins at Buchanan*! BUCHANAN'S TRAVEL & INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. Phone UL 3-7621 Agents fori AU Canadian and Amarkan Railwtyi; Greyhound Bui Llnti: AU major Stiamshlp Linm Leading Airlines. RrSERVATIONS — TICKETS Trade Board Brochure Mooted Clearbrook Board or Trade will discuss the possibility of sponsoring publication of a brochure and map of Clearbrook at the next general meeting. Several sample brochures were displayed at the February meeting. A. Olfcrt of Olfert Press, explained lay-out and costs to Board of Trade members. Matsqui Police Court News In Matsqul courtroom, Reuben Jones of Bradner was fined $125 and $6.50 costs on a charge of Impaired driving. Three persons appeared on charges of exceeding the speed limit and paid fines totalling $61. Two persons appeared on park Ing violations and paid similar fines of $10 and costs. Oliver Gido of Abbotsford was assessed $25 and costs for passing a school bus, discharging passengers. A Langley man appeared in Matsqul police court on two charges. Phillip Morln was fined $100 or In default 14 days In Jail, on a charge of driving while under suspension. He elected to spend the 14 days in prison. On the second charge, impaired drtv ing, he was sentenced to 14 days to be served consecutively. NO LOOT Thieves failed to get away with any loot early Saturday morning when they effected a break-in at Modern Building Supplies at Clearbrook. Entry was gained Into the store by forcing a rear door. mjSmmUr VWdvertlsing helps you enjoy the good life! VOTE J. JANZEN FOR • Improved Roads • Stretching Tax Dollar to utmost by careful Economy ttmitt 3fr-r« • Careful Planning • Taking an interest in development of all parts of the Municipality Garden Chapel Funeral Home Trans-Canada Hwy. Abbotsford Phone t'L 4-6431 SINCERE, SYMPATHETIC SERVICE 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 oi GIB Wear Opposite Mc at Mc.' Euendene Are. Abbdteford ' Ph. UL Mill E«c1u,Iti French,,. .', Abbotsford '.■"'<. Electric Hatchery Ph.n. OL »-JIJl ' ' >" Abbotsiord. D, PRODUCTION PULLETS Ito Fln.r Chicks are riaictud , Enns Agencies , Ltd. REAL ESTATE tt INSURANCE Fir. — Automobile Casually — Mend Marina . JtlW. Mill or. UL 44011 ; Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK east. MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER , Phone (or . SALES UL 4-5011 SERVICE . . . UL 4-1211 —a—aassslai—fae^+s EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS PMNT AND BODY WfoK WE MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW M.S.A. MOTORS LTD. "HOUSE OF SINCERE SERVICE" •'->■■ FORD - MONARCH — FALCON DialWktfOU.... , ABBOTSFORD.B. C. THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday, February 22, 1061 NORTH COGHLAN Several ladies from the district attend the Women's World Day of Prayer held in the Presbyterian Church at Bradner. Lunch was served following the .service. Mr, and Mrs. Snowdon receive moot, interesting letters froth' their'1 ■ ■daughter,''«Oladyi (Mrs. UQwden). who- la with 'her. husband overseas. He is in the Aim t'd Forces. Gladys was a pupil of Otter Elementary and Langley High Befools. We find it Interesting to hear of our young people. In far-away places. ROAD BARON'S CAR CLUB Will Sponsor a CAR WASH SUNDAY, MARCH 5 10 A. M. lo 4 P. M. SUPER-VALU PARKING LOT $1.00 per car RAIN OR SHINE O.O.R.P. NEWS There were 24 members present at the last regular meeting of the Order of the Royal Purple. Everyone was happy to see Lady Genbcrg present again arid to know that her eye' operation had been successful. ,, ,,'v..;' ; D, tX Supreme Honored -Royal Lady Powell of Mission is U) matcher official visit 'iflf thp next'meeting, February 23. It was decided to cancel, the March 23 meeting and in Its stead, to charter a bus for members to attend D.D.S.H.R. Lady Ida Storey's official visit to North Vancouver Lodge that same night. The bus fare will be $1 and It Is hoped a large number of members will go. Langley Lodge members are expected to help fill the bus. Another whist party Is to be held next Friday.' February 24, as the previous one was another big success, with eleven tables in ploy. The absence of specific cures or means of prevention for the ! most serious forms of arthritis 1 and rheumatism does not mean i that there are no effective meas- | ures ol treatment. The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism So- ! clety provides care today with 1 hope lor a cure tomorrow. THE 7th ANNUAL MEETING OF O.F.I. CREDIT UNION WILL BE HELD IN THE ORANGE HALL OTTER Tuesday, February 28 At 8:00 P. M. D. W. Poppy, President M. E. Cluett, Secretary-Treasurer Phone BA 6-5154 GARBAGE REMOVAL The Board of School Trustees of School District No. 35 (LangleyI invites quotations on the removal of garbage, etc., from the schools in the district. Prices tendered must be for yearly removal ot garbage, and be separate for each school. Specifications and further particulars may be obtained by contacting the School District Maintenance Superintendent at 20869 Trans-Canada Highway, Langley. Scaled tenders marked "Garbage Removal" will be received by the undersigned until noon March 10, 1061. L. V. E. Mercer, Secretary-Treasurer. AUCflON SALE PRIVATE HOME IN ABBOTSFORD Complete Household Effects MONDAY, March 6 -11 A. M. To be held at the private home of Mr. H. R. Baxter, 33114 Marshall Road, Abbotsford <>/. mile southwest of Auction Market). This home will be open for inspection of all furniture, etc., SATURDAY. FEB. 25. from 1:30 lo 4:30 Modern 4-pc, Chesterfield suite, modern dining room suite, British Indian rugs, 21-inch TV set, 2 bedroom suites, electric range, fridge, Bendix combination washer and dryer, quantity of sheets, blankets, pillows, tablecloths, etc., men's golf clubs, carpenter tools, power lawn mower, lawn furniture, etc. Dishes, pots and pans, etc. Detailed Sale Bill Will Be Mailed on Request By Phoning FROST AUCTIONS LTD., Abbotsford, UL 3-5611 Bowling Scores ALUKIIOKQVK LEAGUE (Hub Lanes) , Team scores: Rexalltes, .3453: Fordomatlcs, 3187; O.I.O.'s, 3118; Termites, 3113; Wing pings, 3104; Lucky Strikes, 3093; Die Hards, 3069; Inkspots, 3066; Navy Blues, 3065; Blow Hards, 3058; Boo Boo's, 3011; R. & B., 2873. Ladles' high sinple and triple, Sylvia Semke (Rexalltes), 203 and 678; men's high single, Bill Ferguson (Blow Hards), 252; men's high triple, Parnell Lang- Hodge (Rexalltes), 642. Team standings: wing Dings. 178; Fordomatics, 172; Rexalltes, 168; Inkspots, 164; Lucky Strikes, 162; Blow Hards, l48Vfc; R. & B.. 142; Boo Boo's, 140*-..; Die Hards, 140; Termites. 118; O.I.C.'s, 9fl; Navy Blues, 03. LANGLEY MERCHANT'S (Langley Lanes) Team scores and standings: Bell and Thorpe, 31 (535); Charters, 22 1520); McDougall's, 23 (517); Aldergrove News, 24 (489); Langley Lanes, 19 (474V4); Over- waitea, 18 (473Mf); B. A. Oil, 24 (464); Langley Advance, 18 <384); Standard OU, 6 (378); Langley Air-cooled, 22 (3S91fe); Linwood's Shoes, 22 (357); Royal Bank, 5 (196Mi). Ladles' high single and triple, Bev Nagy (Linwood's), 258 and 718; men's high single and triple. Pete Qoertsen (Bell and Thorpe) 294 and 707. High single game, Langley Advance. 1220; high triple game. Bell and Thorpe, 3295. Winner of the Open Headpln tournament at Langley Lanes Sunday afternoon was Jim Houston, with a total ol 27 hits. Runner-up was Len Dance with 24. Highest lady was Rose Nault with 24 hits, followed by Nellie Clark with 22. HERE'S HOW... MAKE CLOSET DOOR SHELVES Handy door shelves are also apace savers. The shelf frame is 50 inches long; its width depends upon tha width of the door. Use 1- inch or %-inch lumber for all parts. 'fr'jstiS&ai*— The 8rWfSI&SbWk »«PPorts are r.S .'.twos',wide, fastened ill? with glue and No. 10 flathead wood screws, 1 Mi inches long. Mark the positions of the shelves and fasten them In place with glue and 6-penny nails. Fit them flush back of the frame, and finishing with th*, bevel the. front of the slanting "* a bloc lie glue ' _ h lln to shelf. shelves with a block pla after tbe glue has set Add 1 i>tt-inch Up to each horizontal inlsh the shelves to match the door, and fasten the top member of the frame to the door .Vith' flathead wood screws. 90 5fcR. United Church News On Sunday, Feb, 12, Rev. Lem Burriham, a missionary from Hong Kong was the guest speaker. He told of thousands of refugees coming over from the mainland of China, causing a heavy burden to fall on Great Britain for the care of these.people. The Women's World Day of Prayer was well attended lost Friday. Mrs. Erie Crosby presided. Mrs. J. R- Colclough gave an Interesting address and reminded those present of .the refughe problems of the world. Mrs. Don Relmer rendered a solo with Mrs. W. Brown as accompanist. Mrs. H. Black supplied the balance of the music. Nineteen ladles of the United Church attended the Annual Presbyterial meeting of the Women's Missionary Society held in Abbotsford United Church on Feb. 14. Mrs, A. J. Dodd of Murrayville .presided over, the meeting. Miss Ruth Saunders, missionary from Korea,, was the The- allocation of |5,6O0 was Postage Stamp Honors Meighen One of Canada's great political figures (during the time when this nation was emerging as a power on the international scene) is to be honoured by the |gu*st «?«"?• Canada Post Office with a spe clal commemorative stomp to be | oversubscribed by UfcOOO In 1960. A pew. allocation of 16.000 was accepted lor 1961. ^'s. - Approximately 170 -ladles at- ter^'-jhr &t^lng.\ Mi,ss' Dlanne Goodwin and Mlsj'P^'S^flftby-w?*!6 elected to be delegates for. Cf-Q.iT. to the Provincial Conference next weekend in Queen's Avenue United Church, New Westminster, Issued April 19. The blue-coloured five-cent stamp will honour the late Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, who served as Prime Minister of Canada from July. 1920 to December, 1921, and from June, 1926 to September, 1926. One of the most vigorous and active men ever to enter public life in Canada, Meighen was first elected to Parliament in i, representing the Manitoba constituency of Portage la Prairie. Following a term as Solicitor General in 1913, he became Minister of the Interior when the Union Government was formed In 1917. He played a leading part in the acquisition of the Canadian Northern Grand Trunk Railway and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, and was a lead ing spirit ln the passing of the highly controversial Military Service Act of 1917. Born on a farm near Anderson. Ontario, he graduated from the University of Toronto in 1896 and practised law In Manitoba. He retired from active political life in 1942 but retained an active interest in Canadian affairs, publishing several-works on the political scene. He passed away at Toronto on August 6, 1960. Thirty-two million stamps will be printed. 9$^Z33J0339 FOR SALE: Choice mountain view building iota, water and natural gas. Also for rent, nice small bungalow' with all conveniences. Excellent' condition. H. W. ENDACOTT & CO. Aldergrove, B. C. 22-8 FOR SALE: Registered Jersey cow, 4 years; freshened ln January. Re-bred. Phone BA 0- 5762. . 11 FOR SALE: Fresh Jersey-Hoi- steln heifer, 1175. Phone BA 6- 7026. 11 ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS DOMESTIC & IRRIGATION 4" to 12" Wells Drilled. O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd, BA 6-5033 FOR RENT: Chain saws, Merry Tillers, lawn mowers and rollers, sump pump. Carson Equipment. Ph. Langley 390. tf Dal Grauer In New Position A. E. Dal Grauer has been appointed to the newly-created position of chairman of Western Development and Power Limited, ond-A. Bruce Robertson has been appointed president. As chairman, Mr. Grauer will be chief executive officer and chief policy maker, while Mr. Robertson as president, will be chief operating officer. - Mr. Robertson is also senior vice-president of the parent company. British Columbia Power Corporation. Mr. Grauer will exercise general control over Western Development, as he does over all the B. C. Electric group of companies. Western Development is responsible for Investing ln land and other industrial projects, and of new development. Witnesses AlChilliwack The threc*day convention or Jehovah's Witnesses held in Chllllwack. was climaxed with a peak attendance of 1,253 on Sunday afternoon. D, M. Mills, District Representative for the Witnesses, spoke on the subject ol "Is Qod Interested in the Affairs of Man." In discussing man's progress in scientific and technological affairs, he said: "Man's Interest should be bristling with progress for a happier and healthier life, but this Is not the case." Mr. Mills went on to say: "Jehovah God Is interested because he Is the creator and owner ot the earth. He is interested in rescuing obedient mankind from this present world condition to a new world of happiness, health and everlasting life." The Aldergrove congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses was well represented at the three-day convention. Among those from Aldergrove who assisted In the programs during the assembly were: Mrs. G. Sansome, Mrs. J, Johnson, Misses D. Sansome, E. Lelghton and Mr. Leighton. Mr. G. Sansome was in charge of the volunteer department. A record attendance of 718 were present at the opening sessions Friday evening. The Cafeteria arrangement, staffed by 80 volunteers, served 2.000 meals to upwards or a 1,000 delegates from as far away as Merrltt and Lillooet to White Rock and Newton area. LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types of glass and mirrors at Valley aiass Shop, Clearbrook. 330tf FOR SALE: Vi H.P. air conditioner. Condensing units Vi to 4 H.P. Compressors M to 1 H.P. blower colls etc. Drop-in and wall milk coolers. Baker's Refrigerator Service. BA 6-9347. tf FOR RENT: Modern 1-bedroom duplex, oil cook stove, automatic washer and dryer, carport. Ph^neBA'O-Toaa, ..... - ji BSBnmSENCEQ SSiby Sitter a-vaifcble Friday #nd Saturday* eyu&tgs.. fthbrie^BA 6-6531. 22 FOR SALE: 2 Hi*, garden tractor: and attachments.' Excellent condition. Phone BA 0-3566, 22 • WATCH l AND'' JEWELLRf REPAIR Fast, Efficient 3-Day Service All Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates. SHORES JEWELLERS LTD. LANGLEY Phono 927 WHY WORRY? Let us do your catering. Best food at the lowest price. Phone Horst Hart- Biann, Riviera Cafe. LA 6-4243. Caterers for all occasions. 13-2-tf FOR SALE: Shetland pony mares ln foal. Phone BA «.• 5344. Also yearling colts. 43 FOR FULLER BRUSH Produots, Phone Q, aaraome, BAldwln 6-9071. CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my appreciation for the prompt action of Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Dept., ln dealing with recent chimney fb-e-at my-home, and also for help given by my neighbours. Gordon Vanetta 'ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. Degenhardt' of Coghlan Road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Louise Elizabeth, to Mr. Ernest Griff of LeFeuvre Road, Aldergrove. The wedding will take place Saturday, April 15,1961, ln St. Ann's Church with Father Bohnenberger officiating. FOR RENT, SALE OR LEASE- Typewriters, adders, calculators, duplicators, cash registers, office furniture and supplies. Documents photocopied, Fraser Park Stationery and Office Equipment. UL 9-5157. tf DAVE73 BILLIARD PARLOR— Come and enjoy yourselves right In Aldergrove. Open 10 a. m. to 11:30 p.m. tf POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Ph. BAldwln 6-3662. WUl pick up. 42-tf Dress making, alterations. Phone Betty Craig, Baldwin 6-6331. 6-24-tf YOU SAY you need Oarden Manure. Will deliver small loads. Order now before the rush. Ph. Duerksen, BA 6-6823. 353 HIGHEST QUALITY Furnace Oil and Stove Oil. For prompt and efficient service Phone ULysses 3-4411, Imperial Oil. 10-23-tt SOUTH OTTER The Telephone Whist, sponsored by the Otter PTA on Saturday evening. Feb. 18. was quite a success. Twenty tables In all were in play at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hutton; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Halllday; Mr. and Mrs. c. Reld; and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Poppy. Prizes were awarded to high lady, Mrs. Q. Fowler; high man, Mr. Howertson;low lady, Mrs. N. Hutton and low man. Ted McCallum. A word of special mention to Mr. P. L. Murray. Mrs. Muralt and the folks who offered the use of their homes for the evening. Due to the weather and numerous cases of the flu, the number ln attendance was not as,expected. Consequently, a number of cakes and Several boxes of party lunch was sold. ._ The monthly group committee meeting was held on .Thursday evening, Feb. 16, at ,the home of Mr, and Mrs. J Funis with. 14 members In,.,«! iprinnce. The business meeting..Included the discussing of final arrangements for Scout Week. Friday, Feb. 24, a Scout Show Is being held at the Langley High School. Saturday, a whist drive at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. past and .Sunday! the Church Parade. USE THE WANT ADS BAldwin 6-5170 3 weeks for only 90<i Jensen Speaks At CCF Forum An open CCF forum will have as Its topic "What part will be played by labor and farmer within the structure of the New Party?" The forum will be held in the Dreamland Ballroom ln New Westminster, Monday, February 27. Panelists will be Walter Jensen, farmer; Ron Irvine, carpenter; Carl Liden, fisherman; Graham Smith, school teacher; Lloyd Wishart, fireman, and August Schiller, bus driver. Peter Rebeyka of New Westminster will be moderator. A special invitation to all within the borders of the New Westminster Federal Riding, which includes Langley, Surrey, Delta as well as New Westminster City, has been Issued by the Royal City CCF Club, which Is sponsoring the meeting. Robert Koch, a German physician, discovered the germ which causes TB. Ticklers By George Custom Farm Work Plowing, discing, rotovat- ing, wood sawing, post hole digging, landscaping. A. L. (Kelly) Jackson Phon* BA 64059 AVON OFFERS-An excellent earning opportunity for housewives. Work mornings or afternoons at your convenience ln your neighborhood. Apply to: Mrs. E. C. Hearn, Box 14, RR.4, Kelowna, B. C. > WANTED: Springing cows heifers; also beef and canner cows, veal and dropped calves. Phone Richard Vandermeulen, BA 6-6288. tf L. K. Sully & Co., Ltd. Realtors "W« Cover the Valley" Established Service — Fire and Auto Insurance Phone BAldwln 6-2301 STOCK DEPRECIATION SALE Last Call On Our Annual Stock While They Last 1 only famous Simmons smooth top box spring and mattress, reg. $99.90 for $79.00; 1 only 3-pc. sectional Chesterfield Suite, brown, foam cushions, reg. $299 for 1219; 1 only 3-pc. Sectional, 100';; nylon, beautiful turquoise, reversible foam cushions, reg. $369.95 for $289; 1 only two-tons Leather Re- cllner Chair, reg. $89.95 for $39.95; 1 only 8-pc. Sectional Living Room Group, complete (floor demo.I $159: 1 only Croslcy Electric Range, fully automaltc, was $309.93 for $239; 1 only Here Is $200 for ynur old TV on a beautiful Fairbanks Morse Console with swivel base and remote control, was $479, now $279 with your old set; 4 TV Snack Trays $7.99; 1 only 5.pc. Dinette Suite, lovely Inlaid table top, $79.95 for $59.30; 1 only beautiful Walnut Chest, was $39.95 for $39.93; 1 only floor model slight scratches West- Inghouse Washer, reg. $209.50 for only $139.50; 1 only, save $100, 2-door large size Freezer Fridge, was $469.93, now $369.93; also 1 completely reconditioned 3-way combination TV-Radio-Record Player with doors. Beautiful mahogany cabinet, new picture tube, full guarantee. Will take trade-in. FORSTS. Langley, across from Langley Plaza Dairy Queen. 20274 New McLellan Road. Phone 1303. RELIABLE baby sitter available day and evening. Own transportation. Phone BA 6-7195. 2-3-tf CUSTOM POULTRY KILUNO and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. BA 8-3853. tt CORRESPONDENTS Tlny Traai, fin BA MS70. Br.dn.r-Mr.. A. I.mrr*r»llla, R.R. 1. Mt. t.hm.p, B. C. Ph. ,« ,.«H ' C.gnry- Un.-Mr*. N.l, Ow, R.R. 1, Ald.r.r.,., B.C. Hi. >• t-1710 North CnMan-Mrt. W. Milaod, J„bil..-Mri ,. Hill, ' R.R. 1, Mt. Unman, B.C. Ph. BA UI0I Ml. l.hm.n-Mrt. A. 0. tt.d.r, Mt. lahrr... P. 0„ B.C. Ph. BA ••»» Oll.r-Mr,. H. B. l.rton, Seuih Oit.r-Mr,. ,. P,ul», R.R. ,, AU*r,r«ve, B.C. Ph. BA 4-70,1 P,lrltl.-Mr». tt. M. Ct.m., I.I. I, Ald.r.r.,., B.C. Ph. SA MStJ Paar.WIII.-Mr,. O. Ohm, «.«. 1. AMiirVm, B.C. Ph. BA MOl Pin. Or.¥.-Mr,. A. Paarden. ».«. 1 AeeUlleni, B.C. Ph. BA .tilt DELTA FUELS: Fir shavings. $4.00 per Unit. Largest quantity, best quality. Pushout equipped trucks.'Phora'siniw- ton 96-R-l. 2-2-eott WASHER PARTS and appliance service. .Lawn mowers sharpened "and saw tiling. Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. UL 4-9701. 48tf farmers—it's proved to pay top cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone BA 6-3444 or BA 6-6217 day or night. Post mor- tems free tf •P$ipip$#thtPi9 Money tor Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Ph. BAldwln 1-3381 FURNACE OIL on 12-months budget terms. For particulars phone UL 3-4411. Phil Whit more Imperial Oil 10-23-tf BUSINESSMEN: Don't buy of flee equipment. Now you can have your cake and eat lt too. Don't tie up your money In business machines, furniture and files. Invest It In your own business where It will earn you larger profits. Do what many larger companies are doing- lease. Contact CARTER fit HA- FEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT for full details-.no obligation. Essendene Ave., Abbotsford. Ph. UL 3-8321. 151 "Lady, you'd better call- my boss. I'm color-blind!" THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WANT ADS Deadline: Tuesday 12 noon. Ads will be received by phone and credit extended as a convenience to customers for 5 days alter which a 25-ccnt clerical charge will he added. RATES Farm Ads 3 wks. 2 wks. 1 wk. 3 lines .90 .75 .45 4 lines 1.20 M .60 s lines 1.50 IDS .73 3 lines 1.80 1.50 ,90 (Approximately $ words to "line) ' COMMERCIAL ADS-15C per line per week. BOLD FACE ADB — 30c per '!lln'e per-'Weeki ,; :' ' ' BLIND AD3 WITH BOX NUMBERS—250 extra per week. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 Phone your adt BAldwln 6-5170 Aldergrove, B. C. rKfcej H. W. Endacott & Co. Real Estate and Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE For Farms, Homes or Acreage, Contact H. W. ENDACOTT or WM. EPP Phone Aldergrove BA 6-3051 WE CUP, trim and bathe all breeds of dogs. Have your's made amart and comfortable. Phone BA 6-7195. tf FOR RENT: 3-room cottage with bath and storage space. Good oil range. 2 miles east ot Aldergrove. Immediate possession. Phone BA 6-8376. 19-1-tf Type writers—Calculators Adding Machines Cash Registers and Duplicator, For Sal* or Rent Large Rental Stock Complete Service Department on Premises CARTER & HAFEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Next to Teddy Bes, C.l. ABBOTSFORD Phona UL 3-1521 • Custom Bulldozing • Land Clearing • Road Building • Landscaping A. W. HAYS 31815 T-C Hwy. ' BA $-$141 CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Canons, Belllng- ham Hwy. BA 8-3444 or 6-6217. tt FOR RENT: Self-contained 3- rooin suite In vicinity Langley Hospital.'Phone Langley 905- L-2. 21 TV ANTENNA repairs, sales, and service. Phone BA 6-7939. I ,, 1-3-tt ROOM AND BOARD for elderly people $55. Available about March 1. Phone BA 6-5382. 21 '.li_ To be ...to hold sacred any trust reposed in us either by wish or by necessity...this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home Phone Langley 366 Henderson's Funeral Homes Write Ald.rgrov. News, ^mMfaM*' LTD. ULys.es MiJl
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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