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BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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m m^^ I . '"■V w Subscribe to TrIE IfJPWS; Only $150 Year PROVINCIAL LIBRARY ■ DEC. 61 VICTORIA, B.C. rove News Progress Through Vigilance" _PHONE BAldwln 6-5170 VOL. 4, NO. 21 Aldergrove,vjj. C, W. ' 'i i 11. .'..■.■<• i.-*-"■ resday, July 12, 1961 16c per copy—$2.50 yearly AR0UNI)T0WS By Don Anson For the first time In It's history the Mt. Lehman Credit Union has passed its million dollar mar*, in loans to members. [for the kiddles, games for adults and youngsters. ' * "'" » Back home after two months' vacation in Norway is Berger Sol- lied of Aldergrove. Everything Is booming'over there, he says. No unemployment and everyone dressed well. Mra. R. MacOoy's daughter, Valerie, arrived In Aldergrove from Duluth, Minn., last Saturday. Valerie Is a younger sister of Pauline Macintosh, Anyone lost a car, or possibly a plcV.up wheel? one* has bean picked up on County Line at Roberts. If anyone finds' they are only running on three wheels, get In touch with Joe Qassman, 7161 County Line Road. A stretch or road about 2 miles long between Mt. Lehman and Bradner Is Betting quite a name for the softness of Its shoulders. Numerous persons recently have ended up In the ditch. - Have you wondered why Grey- hound Coaches and Canadian Pacific buses often have their headlights, on ln the day time? Wo were informed that accidents to these vehicles have been cut down by 74 percent across the country since having their lights on. Yet another broken leg for an Aldergrove. man! Joe Tlbbett of Rose Garden Motel fell and broke his left leg on Monday last week and was taken to Langley Memorial Hospital. Next Sunday Aldergrove Chamber will held It's annual picnic ln tho Park Don't forget to turn out. Ice cream and pop 1 Elementary la M. Mcintosh. Mrs. Roy Briggs from Calgary left Aldergrove yesterday after a week's visit with the Dams family. She Is Fred's sister. - New ROMP constable,at Livingstone Road detachment >ls Ron Breker, who was transferred from Haney. He was formerly with Langley City detachment.' More kittens to-be given away, some all white some Bitty,: all cute. Phone met ; Pete Swensson has had many requests for copies of tils famous award winning photographs. He Is now offering tome of them for sale at very reasonable prices. Displays can be seen at his honje of Le Feuvre Road and also the Aldergrove Hotel and1 Beg Hardware. Pete will shortly he leaving to Judge photographs [n Russia by special invitation. New Teachers For Next Term Many new teachers will appear at schools in the district next term. Taken on elementary staff by s^iool District 35 are Reink Koat, 6. M. Campbell, E. A. Abrahams, L. Paiesch, J. R. 0. trtae- donald, James B^hchuk, Miss F. W, Vandergugten, Hiss Beverly Campbell, Mrs. H. W. Burden Snd Mrs. E. Rock, , ■ • • j Appointed to secondary school staff are J. V. Zacharlas, Colin McCaffrey nnd Mrs. O. K. Mar- fflpv ! Mrs. O. Tout, who last year taught at Aldergrove, will teach at Glenwood Elementary and Miss M. Thome at Langley High School. New custodian at Aldergrove «>mw„l" '" district as wn from the' top of the Waterworks lower. County Lin. and Trans Canada Intersection 'can be seen tn the for.- —This is Aldergrove ground but th. town of Aldergrove Is neatly hidden by tra.s. (NEWS Photo) Longley Police Court News An unusually large number of rases came up at Langley Police Court last week. .'■..■ Fined for speeding were Patrick Klnahan, Prince George, $25; Thomas John Fraser, Vancouver. US; Winston ■ Cross, Langley, 315 James Russell Abbotstord, $15; . Isaac Sawatsky, Aldergrove, $19; and Michael Baton, Abbotstord, $15 Robert Lindqulst, Hammond, appeared on two charges of driv ing' while- Impaired and having no driver's licence. He pleaded guilty and was fined $150 with $5.50 costs on the' first charge and $35 6n the second. Hie was also suspended from driving in Canada for 6 months, Charged with being Intoxicated Hammond man, Robert Arties, 7-day priso* sentence in 'Grove News To Be Printed In Home Town ■•■'''■'.. ',' ■ - x*- As from the beginning of August the Aldergrove News will be printed and published ln Alder- The site known as the old Aldergrove Theatre, opposite Rose Garden Motel will once again hum-with the. sound of machinery, but not this time from a movie, projector. , . ■". The building has been completely renovated. The sloping floor at the bock has been level tod .and heavily concreted to Stand the weight of about 30 tons of machinery, largest of which will be a Babcock 4-up newspaper press. - Aliterv.we we,^otfto-*Dge»>V of* fine ot tat,'Off a simitar erwlth Xldergrow Herald Print Colorful Setting For Wooff-Stoeltirtg Vows The full dress scarlet uniforms, necklace and earrings were the oi the Royal Canadian Mounted gift of the groom. charge Stewart Karris, cSllltwack spent a day In Jail in lieu of a $10 tine and Hans" Lund of Fort Langley spent 6 days ln Jail in lieu of a $15 fine. For helps drunk on an Indian reserve Roderick Thomas of Fort Langley was fih- Bm, • Y''YYv - .■. Failure to step at stop signs resulted in fines of $10, for Ales Schroeder, Aldergrove and John. Bulks, White Rock. Following a recent accident at County Line and Trans Canada, a charge of careless driving was brought against Edward Hornaas ot Burnaby. He received a fine of $35 and costs. Three charges . were brought against Erhard Simon of Matsqul who was fined $38 (or Intoxication, $10 for carrying a loaded rifle end $25 for having no hunting licence. Ian Carlylc Hay of Langley wss fined $160 with $6.50 costs for driving while Impaired. "Reckless driving in a boat on the ftaaer River was charged against Francis Flllardeau of Foit Langley. His vessel bit an other off the West Langley wharf. He was fined $100 snd a further $100 for tailing to remain at the scene of the accident, ers are forced with reluctance to change .thelf location from the .Williams' Block after nearly four years, Owing, to limitations of "^ SL* -. ■ In addltton to a 6-ton press, soother linotype weighing nearly three tons and a large newspaper Adder will be Installed Police were ln brttllanttootrast to the sparkling white gowns of the bride and her attendants when Ohrista, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Btoeltlng of 37388 T. O. Highway. Aldergrove. was married to Constable Harvey a. Wootf of the Langley detachment. Constable Wooff la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wooff of Turtleford, Saskatche; wan'. The double ring ceremony took place the evening of June 10 ln Sharon United Church, Murray- vine, with Rev. J.' R. Colclough ..nictating. Given in marriage by her fsth- er, the dark-haired bride was stored In a full-length gown ol Alrnoon lace and,white silk or- gansa. The tight-fitting lace bodice featured a scalloped neckline embroidered with mother-of- pearl sequins, snd lllypolnt sleeves. The bouffant organsa skirt was sprinkled with, appll- | ques of'the lace. A dainty pearl coronet held her tiered chapel' < length veil and she carried a j crescent bouquet of red Baccara roses and white gardenias ae ; cented with dark green leaves and ribbons. Her cultured pearl Mair-of-honour Was Miss Inge Czerijy., who Was gowned in white sheer nylon over taffeta, ■ with headdress ot matching petals. She carried a bouquet of red carnations accented with gold leaves and ribbons. Two UMe flower- rjlrls'were three and (lYe-yesr-o'd nieces of the' bride,' vela' 'and Yvonne Stoeltlng. Their dresses were the same as the mald-ot- 'honour, with petal headdresses, and they carried dainty baskets of ltd feathered tarnations eon. trailed with gold ribbons. The groom was attended by fellow constables. In full uniform. Constable William- Austin as best pun, and Constables Paul Martin snd Andrew Ackermah as ushers, A reception was held at the Wander Inn where the psrents of bride snd groom assisted the young couple to. receive. the guests. '■'■■- For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.'stoeltlng was attired In a fitted beige suit with portrait collar and flowered hat. Her accessories were light green with yellow rose corsage. Mrs. Wooff, mother of the groom, chose a (Continued on page' 4) Local Church Sends Delegates The twenty-eighth convention of the Alberta-Brltlsh Columbia District of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod met this .week at Concordia College,1 Edmonton, j One hundred and ten delegates registered in the convention, Including both pastors end laymen from seventy-five congregations In the two provinces. The Rev. a: Hippe and Mr.,R. Gubbe represented I m ma n u e 1 Lutheran Church, Aldergrove. Livesfodr Prices In Vancouver Sparkling Win . ■or Cricketers Oonslstent batting and specta- cufar catching enabled Langley :et Club to win its game on Saturday against South Hill by 83 fins, 5 J. '( ;ley batted .first and declared at 139 runs for 7 wickets after; double figure Innings from Colifr. Stewart (25), Alan Legge (13), Don Anson < 16.; Doug Nott (14)' Gerry Brown.(23 N. O.Y, and Dennis .Horgan,'18 not "out. This was by far tha-best all round effott by batsmen this season. - South Hill batsmen came up against some terrific; fielding by the local players. ■ Seven catches In alt were made and all but two were hard hit balls which could excusably have been dropped. After*, 40 runs had been scored 1 witty V bntsmen out. t*c last two batsmen gave Langley a shock by putting on another W runs, miking the final score to 96. Colin Stewart took 5 wickets for 42 and Dennii Horgan 3 for 36. Langley plays West Vancouver away' next Saturday. «m Conference For Potato Growers Alex C. Hope of Fort Langley will be chairman of the 5th Annual Potato Industry Conference to be held at the University of British Columbia rrom August 7 to 9 inclusive. Theme of the con ference will be "The Grower ln a Changing Potato Industry." Programme for the three-day gathering will Include a- tour of potato.fields tn the Lower Fraser Valley and a salmon barbecue on the farm of H. Bose aad Sons at Surrey Centre. Voting On Friday For School Referendum Owner, electors in the municipality and City of Langley goto the polls on Friday, July 14, to vote on the 3748,750 school building referendum for ■■Langley School district. School apace for elementary students is, urgently required in the district due io the new School Act which divorces grades 7 from secondary schools. Greatest urgency exists for new school buildings at Murrayville,. Anderson and North West Langley. If the referendum passes, lt is likely that relieving pressure of double shifts at Murrayville and Anderson schools will be given top priority. As the School" Board has now agreed to operate a school for retarded children, rented accommodation will have to he found until a new building is completed. A sum of $30,000 has been set aside in the referendum for this purpose.- Aldergrove Elementary will get two new classrooms and an activity room under the referendum. It will cost roughly one tenth of the total amount In the estimates. B It was pointed out by school trustees last week that unless the referendum Is passfcd, the double shift system may have to go into operation at other schools, but that if the vote is favourable, then the situation should be comfortable for at least the next four years unless a very sudden increase in population occurs. Local Student Leaves For Trip To Washington Bob Gubbe, an Aldergrove High School student who will be entering Grade XII in the fail, wm leave on Sunday for Washington. D. C, to enjoy the full week's holiday he won as second prize in the "Project 12" programme spon- )4tdenftwt rteUvtUet Market'easier on cows and waives, steady on other classes including good steers. Total offering, 105 head of cattle and 80 spring lambs. ', Oood to .choice grain fed steers, 20.0fr to 31.20; Medium Brain tod steers, It JO to 10.90; feeder steers, 18.10 to 10.00; fat heavy Holsteln steers, 18.10 to 18.60; medium heifers,, 16.85 to 17.60; common dairy heifers, 15.36 to 15.B5; good bulls, 17.10 to 17.75; good calves, 23.25 to 34.00; common veal, 17.75 to 20.00; medium shlpped-m calves, 14.10 to 15 25; top Hofcrteln cows, absent; medium local cows, July meeting of the OAPA of Aldergrove waa held In the Vasa Hall on Friday afternoon, the Important Item being the picnic on July 19 at Berthusen Park, Wash. Karen and Judy Zazula were present with their musical Instruments and rendered songs to the delight of the listeners. Correspondence read, and cheque received from CouncU towards the Christmas party, for which appreciation was expressed. A letter also read from Squn n.'sh, Inviting visitors to. their town for sightseeing. A donation will be sent towards a puree to Mrs. Buckley for services rendered. All members who wish to bowl are asked to contact Ha Nelson, at the drugstore, Aldergrove. The birthday song was sung for six members with birthdays this month; and Mrs, Ness made the birthday cake. Best wishes go to Mr. Gay and Mr. Lundgren on their recovery, and to Mr. Sherlock who Is ln hospital with a :>io.:en limb. . Mrs, H. E. Larson gave the delegate* report tot the, annual OAPA held In. Victoria the third ', week of June. Lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. Aldergrove CCF dub met at the home ot Mr.', and Mra. Fred Ferguson on Tuesday evening Mrs. Nordin gave the report on the Cloverdale meeting, when delegates - were elected to the forthcoming convention. She also s«td what a wondcrfu' time was cijoycd.at.the garden party held at the home of Mrs. B, Mather. The annual dinner was held over to the August meeting which will be at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scharf. Mrs. Nordin was holder or the Winning ticket for the draw. ALDERGROVE MAN SEES WEIRD ACCIDENT Witness of a remarkable accident this side of Belllngham last week was Jack Wlteoij, if ho works at Williams Machine Shop. He saw a car go out or control, cross the dividing lane Into oncoming traffic,.skid right around, come back en its own lane and then hit the,8teel guard rail head on. The rati went through the windshield ofthe car and come out of the rear window, 18 inches of it. Only, one woman from four in the car was Injured. Jack thought the car was heading straight for him at one time. L.F.V. Softball Schedule . jftfe 18 — (fce^rtirook, vg.Alder ^TOkW' Jr-H tov&s y. VXk; July.,17- Clearbrook vs. Curlings of Langley; July 18 — Aldergrove vs. MBA.; July IS 34 Clearbrook vs. Ft. Langley; July 20.— Aldergrove vs. Clearbrook. First named team ts the home team. Ft..Ungiey games start at 3:30 p. m. All others at Alder grove Park at 8 p. m. VOTE FRIDAY ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION ItOfMMtad by Norman Green. WMIher Ohieiisi Mas Mia lain July 3 81 41 July 4 .„:.... .77 48 .05 July '5 88 83 .83 July 8 ....... 88 48 .08 July 7 70 51 Tr 41 July 9 - 78 44 Means for the Period: Maximum—73-73 degrees , Minimum—49 degrees Precipitation—.43 Inches Skyways Pilot Killed In Crash A Langley man, Alan Bever- idge, was killed almost Instantly when his plane crashed while on a mosquito-spraying assignment at Harrison Hot Springs on Friday. The slnglc-engtned plane had passed under a power Una and was banking when a wing tip caught the wire and the machine burst Into flames, crashing in a farm yard and injuring the farm- working . there. His leg was severely lacerated by wreckage from the plane and he waa rush- id to OhlUlwack Hospital. His life aad young son were also in - JdretTand Uma to tfepttal. Tne plane belorged to Skyways SiubbbraMan Sent To Prison Some time last January a Vancouver man; James Hollwey, was asked by RCMP to produce his driver's licence at Trans Canada and County Line. He couldn't do so and was asked to produce it In three days. The three days passed and nothing happened so an official form letter was sent to HoUwey. This was ignored and so was a summons to appear in court. The sequel followed last week after Hollwey was arrested by, Vanoouver City Police. He appeared In Langley Police Court and made his final refusal. He wouldn't pay the tl5 fine lmpoa< ed. However, there was one thing he had to accept, a sevens-day prison sentence. sored last spring by KVO0 TV station In Btntngham. Bob. who is the elder wu at Aldergrove. .has> hu plane ocket and all rapenaw iwwt tor *rm k and will_ be directad tn V .■.siiaaai uf congressmen for tree posses Co admit him to places of special .merest in the city. ^ While making the trip in?plana to stay over and visit relaUtes In New York (Jamestown) brfur* returning home, so he wUl have interesting memories to carry with him into his r.nai school *ear. m^eMm0fmifmmmmmmmjeamMWbmamft0m1^ftt' DATE PAD MMMMATMAMMMrV Inly 11—Ob' Bias*. Ok* HaU. Alduiiuii, 8 p, m. Jaly 18 — AMectnn —i of Coauneree Ptr-nir la U*r- frerc Part, early aft.ill.— If raininc. will be tmmjtmtl en- til the fcltowinr Sard]jr. Jaly 13 — The telle, of the Caned Church »ll| held a nruttkm for Mr*. J. D. Famv al 11. ea. tn the United Cherrh Hall. 13.80 to 18.35; good local cutter cows,' 11.00 to 13.84; canners and cutters, all breeds,-9.50 to 10.50; three cows of dubious health, 8.00 to. 9.00; good spring lambs, rail grade, 41.00; yearling lambs, live weight, 13.35. PVMPHOUSE The. Western Deep Will Turbine tha chlorinator plant, jl may Interest people to know that the Pump'sf Aldersrove Waterworks pumps up the water there from 337 feet. The well itself Is 334 feat dtep. In ihe pleture. lh* 30 h. p. pump motor Is seen on the ltd. Consumption of water It sutomatleallr recorded on the dial saea to the right. In the background, 811m Bortnson, Waterworks Manager, Is chocking Aldergrove wall contains natural fluorine, tb* mineral which attacks looih decay. Al present, t4 gallons of watsr are being pumped per minute but this can quickly be raised to over 100 g.p.m. Already over two million gallons have been pumped up. {NEWS Photo) a WE ALDEffBHOVE NEW9 Aldergrove. B. C, Wednesday, July 12, 1001 The Aldergrove News prlitlrwi.ln Uadnii Wetbinat"" "*£■ A. , , g Published every Wednesday ot Aldergrove, B 0, • Subscriptions 53.50 per year ln Canada United States and elsewhere 83.60 Advertising Rates on request. Bdttor and Advertising Manager DON ANSON Assistant Editor MARGARET OREEN ' Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Member of B. C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau GET OUT AND VOTE, FRIDAY Once again the public is required to vote on a money by-law and again we urge all those who have the interests of young persons at heart'ty get out and vote "yes" on July 14 for the school building program. Letters have been written to the School Board from every PTA in the district asking that shortage of school accommodation be treated as a matter of urgency and requesting an immediate referendum. The need was urgent in 1959 when the larger referendum narrowly failed to get the required 60 per cent of votes. The need is more urgent than ever now, but owing to the changes of the School Act following recommendations in the Chant report, the need is far greater for more elementary school space. In the last referendum, a High School for Port Langley was the major item, but with all grades 7 now continuing at the elementary schools, trustees have wisely based their program on the building of three new elementary schools and extra rooms at many of the existing schools. This would considerably ease overcrowding at the existing two high schools and would take care of the projected school population increase for the next four years. One occasionally hears the cry, "Why should I vote for more schools when I have no children now in school?" Fortunately, we live in a Christian, democratic country and you are not forced to vote as dictators think fit. Our system entitles people to vote against what they consider £ harsh or unjust imposition. You are a privileged person and as such should weigh your conscience very carefully before voting, against what obviously is not a luxury but an absolute necessity for this growing community. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Ratepayers are reminded that to avoid addition of Penalty, Payment of Current Taxes must be in the hands of the Municipal Collector at Murrayville by 5 p. m. July 15th, or the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Fort Langley, or the Royal Bank of Canada, Aldergrove, by the close of business on July 14th. Under no circumstances will a post mark be accepted as evidence of payment by due date If payments arc received by the collector after July 15th. Ratepayers who are eligible for Home-owner Grant deduction, but are unable to pay current taxes by due date, are further advised to file Home-owner Grant application with the Collector by the close of business on July 15th, to avoid addition of Penalty to the Grant amount. "' E. B. BLOEDOW, Tax Collector . ANNOUNCEMENT Due to the several increases in the price of flour we find it necessary to increase the price oi our bread in the near future. ART'S PASTRY SHOP ALDERGROVE Malta a note. Thursday, July 13, Elk's Bingo. fS'f'SRriWI.fll.-^BMkerTlIU Cemetery, wh.r. real many plon.er 9olda..kera ol the 1860'a. 1, b.ing groomed a< a memorial' .long with reiteration ol th. gold town, which ha. li. catenary in 1S62. Th. cemetery li being visited by lh. thousands who ar. travelling lo view the restoration of the gold rush community hy the Borljervllle Restoration Advisory Convmitt.... On Definition Of Conlrador Following recent.discussions in Council over the wording of certain sections of the Municipal Trades Licence By-Law advice: was sought of municipal solicitors, and the following suggestions from Messrs. McDonald,, MacDonald and Boyle are tinder Study1.1 ■";' ■■" <''lft- ■ ' • •■""'■' ■ The letter sighed by M. Boyle" reads:' '' * ". 'I refer to your letter of June 2,1961, wherein you requested an' opinion as to the Intent of claitse 30 of the Trade Licence By-Law. "I consider it to be a basic and underlying principle of the By- Law that, when a specif le piece of work is' being undertaken, somewhere along the line there' should he a trade licence. For example, a general labourer employed oh a housing project by a licenced contractor will not have a licence, but going in logical sequence from him to his em' ployer, the cohtraotoj*, you' will find that the licence is held by the contractor. This.basic principle is, however, upset if the view Is taken that a person working for wages can never be a/Contractor. .Under.'; such circumstances a tradesman under the guise of receiving remuneration for his work by a set hourly rate Instead of by a fixed contract price, would escape tlie requirements of the By-Law.*1' In this way, a large construction Job involving a number of specific trades, could be performed with' out the nocesslty of a licence. Ac cordlngly I consider that the spirit of the By-Law calls for a liberal interpretation of the .term "contractor",One legal definition of tha term Is as follows: "One who ln pursuit of Independent business undertakes to perform a Job or piece of work, retaining ln himself control of means, method and manner, of accomplishing the desired .result.".The adoption of this definition could bring any independent tradesman Irrespective of whether he works BARKERVILLE BARBER Wellington D. Moses died in 1890 but his shop lives on—part of the restoration program now In progress by lho Barktrrillsi'Restoration Advisory Committee. It was here In the Cariboo gold centre miners left thetr monogrammed mugs, .here they gossiped, here they could often boKow a dollar or two from Moist. That he was a colored man apparently meant little, although he' wai buried In the Chinese cemetery. One of the greatest problems ol the Restoration Committee wai locating old shaving mugs to*maka the project as authentic as possible. Barkerville Restoration Includes Authentic Old Barber Shop Barkerville barber, Wellington Delaney Moses, clipped and chattered, shaved and shampooed the Cariboo gold rush miners. Moses was an English-born colored man who came to Victoria with the Americans in 1858. He IjujI . a shop there where baths could be obtained and also did ladies' halt-dressing. He appeared well educated. He once wrote a letter to the British Colonist berating the attorney-general for a slurring reference to Negroes. Later in Barkerville, barber Moses also sold clothing. ■• His diary shows he shaved Dr. Chlpp for $3.00 a month und sold him Items for his daughter's wardrobe: black kid gloves $2.00, corsets $5.00. Moses was a "soft touch" his diary shows. He loaned-Dr. Chipp $25. He loaned dancehall girl "Gentle Annie" $2.00, and sold her pomade, perfumes, lace and a "shlmmee" for $425. Now burled in the Chinese cemetery, Moses is best remem toered for the murder case in which he figured. He had come to the Cariboo- with Charles Morgan Blessing, 33, who came from a wealthy Boston family. The pair fell in with another traveller at Quesnel, a gambler named Barry. Moses stayed over at Quesnel to do some barbering', When he finally reached Barkerville. Blessing was missing. Barry said he'd gone back. ' But the story goes that Moses saw a gold nugget stickpin which had been Blessing's. One version is that the pin, shaped like an angel, was shown Moses by a dancehall girl who said she'd got it from Barry. Another is that Moses saw the pin in Barry's tie as he cut. bis hair. When Blessing was1 found on the roadside by a packtroln driver, murdered, Moses', icvt- dence helped hang Barry. ;>- Restoration of !$o9e^shs$ was completed by the Bartorvlnc Re- storatlon Advisory Comrilittee and the Department of Recreation and Conservation. LARGE LETTER A small letter in a very'large envelope wiut received fro. young relative in Santa Monica. Calif.; by Mrs. H. E. Larson of Sturmey Road, last week. The child Is ln kindergarten and the letter was addressed „in childish Mrs. Frank Caspar, scrawl, but Aldergrove-postal aur thorities were able to decipher it and sent it to the rii PEARDONVILLE Mrs. E. Taylor was released from hospital last week following surgery and is recuperating ■ at the home'of her son, George, in Abbotsford. Guests at the Olson home ,on the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. BUI Dawson, Cathie and BiUle, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Miss Faye Brooks and R. McDonald, all of Vancouver. Other weekend .yisltors were (Mr; and Mrs. Art Mathers and sons of SU»lton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slog- ^ejfe^Jr.;jand son of Bradner.^, ,.<3«s. P/. stonier returned home last week from hospital. Mr, and Mrs. t. Chanlg have two of their boys in hospital. The. elder boy underwent surgery and is 'progressing favourably. The younger brother had an-accident with -his bicycle en ' route" school/ and is receiving treatment for his injuries! Lome Smith is vacationing with his grandparents, Mr. and Members of the Peardonville Women's institute who attended social evening last Tuesday ft ISe Thomas Edison and Gniseppe Marconi all did Pjrt ■?'; thBlr olebtHosi pftyrfo jn Cahgda. toxmi,— fixed'hourly rate; within the definition of!o rontractor. v 'The adoption of such an interpretation would not injuriously affect' the, handyman who Is legally defined as a "man or ill work" i.e. he Is a man who does not. practice any specific trade br. Ofccf^tt^.bu>.i^ totajme^tsVj™ as.fchej-i.come' nlo«g. '.^oh jobs- not lnw>lv|rtg[ tradesman can, ot.course,'in certain clrnhnstan^ also o_ua^^^ as' a handyman, for example, ^n unemployed plumber who does a da^try job for ^friend at a, remuneration Would in such a case be categorized as a handy- fhan,. I To summarise, I feel-that any person working in pursuance of his regular -trade or occupation should require a trades ltcencs,. Unless, of course he is working tor a licenced contractor. If the Council Is In agreement With this opinion clause 30 (a) could be amended .to read as follows:—'From every, person who in pursuance of his regular, or a specific trade or occupation undertakes to do so or perform...'. Hatchery Changes Chick Prices A new method of pricing its chicks was introduced this week by Abbotsford Electric Hatchery. Arie De Ruiter, Abbotsford Electric Hatchery owner, announced that he has completely Knged his method ,of pricing icks. He is now basing the price ot W well known JH-CASH ■pullejs (the new variety which performs beat on restricted feed) oq the weekly Vancouver prices of A-Large 'Eggs, at the time the day^old pullets are delivered. When the egg producer is paid 31 cents,a dozen for his A-Large eggs, Hi-Cash. pullets will cost bun only $31 per hundred. Many poultry farmers who are buying pullets have commented that they feel Abbotsford Electric Hatchery's new chick, pricing structure is what has been heeded for years to aid' them In meeting low egg prices. As the egg prices dropi the cost of day-old pullets is lower too, .certainly a welcome gesture af* predated by many who do business with the Abbotsford ElectHc Hatchery. (Adv.) put on by the Huntingdon W. I. were Mrs. E. Woods, Mrs. Balnea and Mrs. Reld. B. Schroeder of Prince George arrived home at the weekend. His wife and children will return to Prince George with him. * Mrs. Dave Fehr s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dyck of Kamloops, visited the Fehr home at the weekend. . , . Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ellas and family spent the weekend ln the Okanagan. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kissock tended their i home in their absence., Sgt. Jean Peardon left Satur-" day morning to spend .a week in the army camp at Vernon. Mrs, E. L. Patterson and Sgt, Jean. Peardon attended the. Women's Army banquet in the Park Hotel Wednesday evening.' m "Women!, they're all alike!" SPECIALS.,. RICHARD HUDNUT QUICK Salon Tested Permanent No shampooing—No odour, no' mixing. Plus Free Taperette fey50 Valued at $1.49. at DU BARRY Flatter-Glo Mot Finish Make Up. Many shades tl fifa Regular'Jl.SO. *.UU Mothers are all alike too—In wanting the best ln baby supplies (or their inlants. You will rin.1 the best, at reasonable prices at GARDINER'S PHARMACY FOR TEENAGERS MISS DU BARRY Beauty Kit Contains Cleanser Grains Medicated Face Wash Lipstick Reg. $425 la QE All ior *».»W PLUS FREE LONG PLAY Beauty Course Record DU BARRY SKIN FRESHENER \! LOTION ' Reg: 1 m mmm Pkalmacy m 1 '-UlrM,! a.la'rill'ffli 1 frVt"* How To Pack For Vacation Special Values TOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS LADIES' . NYLONS Seam-Free Quality Mesh. In 3 oi the season's most popular shades. Sizes IIV.. to 11. Special SL t%t Value fjTpr. or 2 pairs $1.35 Men's Short Sleeve TEE SHIRTS High quality mesh and interlock materials. These shirts have wrinkle resistant collars and come In many colors and shades. AH higher priced lines specially priced to reduce stock. Extra Special $ 1.99 Value < I each 2 for S3.95 Other Specials at $1.49 etch Playtex SPECIAL PROMOTION Pantie Girdle ^2.98 Ideal for control under shorts, slims, or swim suits. ippiNG". ■: BAldwln 6-3061 . iijMi-i *i mem Vinyl plaallc lingerie case, arganln.laundry aid., cosmetic Travel wardrobes that arrive by jet are the fashion thin summer. This calls for careful planning and shopping for easy care fabrics, refresher toiletries and Homo hand-laundry aids that will keep you and your clothes clean and well groomed nil the way. One light weight acuff-resistant plastic suitcase will hold a variety of changes for sightseeing, dining, and fun in the sun. Here's n quick check Hat IA help you pack: ChoosB one color achemo far clothe and stick to it This will allow interchange of separates and accessories for more changes. Pack shoes in polyethylene plastic bags so that they will not soil dresses. Place shoes and Cosmetic case on bottom layer' of suitcase. Fold dresses last in layers, spreading skirt full length Of suitcase. '^! -" for overnight :, rinsing, ' powdered detergent, also in plasl 1-bowl Inundiry that Med be no " ' l-l-tel _ ~ Morant soap rat will start you out cloan, McuirrVrn Ann aid credm that also contain bactenostals, shampoo, and cologne or toilet water. Havelun. .'. ,..'....: ;'.,.... a B.C. favorite \ because ofthp taste! . Arid what a taste! Zesty and full-flavored yet so easy t!o take. Make sure you add CarUng's Pilsener to your weekend shopping list; Then reward • • ! yourself with a foaming glass \ any tun*. • I ... Mr) rWti Irll CAtllNO •.■..Waits1 (I.C.) MMltID Mi miitliiilriHt ii »t |ik|iiMdK <(«IMI4Hft*4i||MsnWtnl«Hrt trkltki ttniMHI it IritltfctilfMli. m t«wlmott«c; .luoisa ,W»I ft *.*. ■/■o-'Tiir.i.i.'r:..*.,) ifitbt iitwthn --..i .rcsAJt M DEWDHOPS FROM HEAVEN — A novel system of watering chickens la Incorporated In the. Daisy Dell Egg Mobile, Bird, obtain water irom a series of nipples, one to two cages. No water la ever wasted or splashed about. It cannot gal contaminated and although'the bird, cannot actually aee tha water they aoon find out that It Is there when they want It and always fresh. There la definite proof that hens using ihose watering founia are much more contented than lhoaa using conventional troughs. JOURNEY COVERED BY BADIO Another EggTlVlobile Is Delivered To Merritt ESCORT PARTY GETS A BREATHER WHILE HENS QUENCH THEIR THIRST 200 BIRDS IN MOVK Delivery of a chicken house is normally a simple mattery but when ths chicken house resembles an apartment, block and houses 1,200 live chickens, it Is a different story. : V Evergreen Trucking Company of Abbotsford was Riven the responsibility for delivering this monster load safely to a farm ln Merritt recently, and even to this firm which is used to hauling heavy and unusual equipment to distant parts, lt was quite an undertaking. A cavalcade left Abbotsford at « o'clock In the morning and suffered It's only major setback of the day when one mile out of town. One of the trailer's inside tires went flat and nearly an hour was wasted making a change. Two pilot cars, one fore and one aft, accompanied' the monster load which measured 60 ft. in length from front of cab to tail, with. 15 feet overhang at baok of trailer. Progress to Hope was rapid, but from there onwards slowed down PROUD OWNER-Naw owner of the Egg Mobil* is Ted Vorheyde, known aa the Flying Dutchman of Merritt. Ho la seen ner* in the centre while his daughter proudly ahowa off a basket of Daisy. Dell eggs. He spent most oi th* evening showing interested persons around his new acquisition. Portable Or Permanent Daisy Dell "Egg Mobile" la not Just a name. It Implies that the unite are "mobile," which is true. The buildings are so designed that moving them Is a cinch, Chain store managements who want to show'their customers under what perfect and sanitary conditions eggs are produced, can station -a unit at one of their re tall outlets, for it can be moved to a different location at the drop of a hat. Future owners of Daisy Dell Err Mobiles will do well to consider the many possibilities which this new system of egg producing has tn store for them. considerably as.ctops had to be made to give the chickens water. Despite an exceedingly hot day with temperatures in the 90's, tha birds suffered no 111 effoots whatsoever. ' a Covered By Radio A "spot commentary on progress made wu put across the air by OFJC Radio Station at Kamloops and phone calls were made at intervals during the day by. Arte de Rulter, promoter of the Daisy Dell Egg Mobile. Great Interest was shown ln the unusual caravan at all points along the route, and bets were made that the bridge at Princeton, with its abrupt turn on the other side, would prove impassable. However, with Inches to spare, driver John Johnston skillfully maneuvered his huge cargo, so that traffic was not held up for too long, Destination for the Egg Mobile was the Flying Dutchman farm in Merritt belonging to Ted Ver- heyde. His flourishing egg business had recently come to an abrupt end in a disastrous fire and he awaited the Daisy Dell eagerly to put htm back ln business. CROWDS ASSEMBLE The convoy pulled Into the Overwaitea parking lot in the growing town of Merritt Just before 7 o'clock and was soon the object of much attention from people who had been listening to the radio program. Sixty dozen eggs ware auctioned on tho site ln no time and crowds assembled to walk through and inspect this giant self-supporting egg machine. Later, it took Just half an hour to place the Daisy Dell on Its permanent, site. It needed only a few concrete blocks and a drainage pit with accessibility to electric supply and water and the Flying Dutchman farm was again In business. interest in the Daisy Dell as a moiiey making proposition with low labour requirements 'is keeping Rod Forsyth and his crew'at Abbotsford wording hard. It takes him roughly two weeks to build each unit. Another 960 bird unit Is ready now to leave for Gray Creek, near Nelson- and further orders are waiting delivery. THE ALDERGROVE NEWS J"' Aldergrove, 8. C, Wedneiday, July 18, 1061 P CLOSE TOUCH — Driver John, Johnston of Evergreen Trucking, Abbotaford. skilfully maneuver, hi. huge load through Princeton Bridge. He edged It through with Inrhos to apare while spectators held their breath. Youll Be Way Ahead You'll be way ahead .. as soon as you start to operate a Daisy Dell Egg Mobile. Labor costs are cut down to a minimum. It takes no longer than an hour and a half per day to look after 1,200 layers, this Includes feeding, cleaning and egg gathering. This leaves you plenty of time for selling your quality eggs, while your hens are looked after by the Daisy' Dell •System, which Is as perfect as it can possibly be. If selling eggs to the consumer does not apply to you, one man can look after 6,000 layers the Daisy Dell way, without working overtime. HOW TO GET IN ON THE DAISY DELL DEAL It's The Egg Producer's Dream "Complete environment control, lower mortality, higher production, finest quality eggs." Here at last is a laying house that provides your hens with plenty of fresh, clean air the year around, preventing many diseases that are now keeping laying flocks from performing well. Better returns per hen housed are the results of the careful planning that went into designing the Daisy Dell Egg Mobile. '"' Units for housing 300, 600, 060 and 1,300 layers are, being manufactured in Abbotsford, B. C., and will be delivered to outside points. Arrangements can be made for any number of laying hens In production, or younger, to be delivered with the unit. If the foregoing is not practical or not wanted by the buyer, parts to. build an "Egg Mobile" of the re- MANNING PARK STOP-Taking a rest are. left to right; Rod while water is given to the hens at Lidtke, Ivan Semak, Arie Manning fcark Lodge on ihe Hope- driver John Johnstone Princeton highway. Seen in the picture Trucking. NEW EGG FACTORY ATTRACTS MANY SPECTATORS AT MERRITT Forsyth. Ken De Ruiler and of Evergreen quired size are available at reasonable cost. Plans on how to build an Egg Mobile are available at a fraction of their original cost to reliable parties. These plans are easy to follow, ft requires no special skill for the construction work. One man can complete a 1,200 size unit In about 6 weeks. The First Laying House That's Really "Kitchen Clean" There is no question about it. the Daisy Dell Egg Mobile Is the most sanitary poultry building ln the world. Due to the every-mln- ute-air-change, without the slightest draft, no odor accumulates. Errs keep their fresh-laid flavor and are in heavy demand. Once consumers know the golden goodness of Daisy Dell fresh eggs, they'll not settle,for anything less. The layers are much healthier too, because no ammonia ever stays in the building to cause harmful effects on the respiratory system of the birds. CROWD JNSPECTS—Several hundred like this had ever 1mm hu befor* snd spectators at Merritt Inspected the all the Mobil* was widely acclaimed a* a naw egg factory aa lt arrived and parked masterpiece of design. In the Overwaitea parking lot. Nothing YOU TOO WOULD BE PROUD TO OWN A DAISY DELL EGG MOBILE Be the town's most popular ogg supplier and investigate now this Congratulations To DAISY DELL ENTERPRISES ■ • We were very pleased to carry out this unusual assignment and hope to transport many more Egg Mobiles. ■ ■ ' . * WE SPECIALIZE IN Local and Long Distance Hauling of Heavy Machinery, etc. To Anywhere in B.C. From1 Anywhere in B.C. Alto Grader Work — Dump Truck. Bulldoilng MODERN EQUIPMENT j • > HIGHLY SKILLED STAFF JOHN JOHNSTONE FULLY INSURED .PHONE ULysses 3-4781 (COLLECT) ' Evergreen Trucking most advanced system for egg production. WHITE TO: DAISY DELL POULTRY ENTERPRISES BOX 123, ABBOTSFORD. B.C. • News From The Abbotsford Electric Hatchery We are proud to have supplied the 1200 Hi-Cash pullets housed in the Daisy Dell Egg Mobile delivered to Ted Ver- heyde of Merritt. Mr. Verheyde hag been a firm believer in the quality of Hi-Cash pullets since he started his egg business. He has chosen them again because he knows that strong shelled, quality eggs arc important to him and his customers. The new Hi-Cash birds he now 'has will do even better for him. Heavy lay on a minimum amount of f «ed means more profit for him in the end. EVERY CENT COUNTS IN THE CHICKEN BUSINESS. EVERY EGG PRODUCER WHO RAISES THE NEW HI-CASH PULLETS STANDS A BETTER CHANCE OF MAKING MORE MONEY. HELP WANTED -You are Invited to help boost the popularity of the New Hi-Cash Pullets. Keeping recorda la a necessity to find out how much, more money you can make with them. We want to prove to every egg producer that we have a auperlor layer, especially designed for British Columbia, very hardy and realeiant to ihj> many poultry diseases giving heavy production of quality eggs on a very low feed Intake. HELP US TO PROVE THESE POINTS TO YOURSELF AND, OTHERS IF YOU WILL KEEP RECORDS FOR YOURSELF AND US WE WILL SUPPLY THESE OUTSTANDING HI- CASH PULLETSiTO A FEW MORE GOOD POULTRY FARMERS FOR AS LOW AS $25 PER 100. (This olfcr is subject to withdrawal at short notice) Started Hi-Cash Pullets For the convenience of those whose raising facilities are inadequate, we keep started pullets on hand at all times. YOU ARE WELCOME TO INSPECT THESE PULLETS AT ANY TIME • CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING 2 months old 90$ each 3 months old' $1.28 each , 4 months old $1.65 each 33370 Old Yale Road Box 548 Abbotaford, B.C. Abbotsford Electric Hatchery ABBOTSFORD, B.C. SERVING GOOD POULTRY FARMERS EVERYWHERE PHONE UL 4-3931 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS 4 0 Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesdsy, July 12, 1861 Many Local Witnesses Attend - Big Assembly In Empire Stadium Witness delegates from Aldergrove were among the attentive crowd of 28,952 at Vancouver's Empire Stadium Sunday, July 9. to hear the key talk of their Mx- day United Worshippers District Assembly, Nathan H. Know, president of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society irom Brooklyn, New York, delivered the discourse on the subject "When All Nations Unite Under Ood's Kingdom." Mr. Knorr asked his audience, "Where do we get the idea that oil nations will unite under God's Kingdom?" He answered by stating;, "We get that wonderful vision of the whole human family prosperously at peace with Itself and with Its Ood from a Book. That Book, the Bible, is backed up by the unity and .stability of the known universe. Long ogo this indestructible Book foretold the uniting of all nations under God's Kingdom." The highlight of the Friday session was the baptlsin-ordlna- tion ceremony where 604 new ministers were added to the preaching fellowship of Jehovah's Witnesses. Witnesses believe that all their ministers must be baptized following their initial training period. , According to Mr. Lelghton. presiding minister of the Aldergrove congregation, the local delegates will be eager to apply the mnny new points on improved techniques in house-to-house teaching of the Bible acquired at the (gathering. "This will result in great CHILD HEALTH CLINICS July 6, 13, 20 and 27 — Langley Kin Health Centre; July IB — Aldergrove Naval Station; July 26 — County Line School. FORT HOTEL TAXI JACK'S TAXI LTD. Phone Langley 899 or 296 ALDERGROVE FALL FAIR 3 Classes in "HONEY" division this year — light, dark and amber. Sept. 22,1961 community benefit to all," he said, "the sharing of the qualities of Christian unity with their neighbors." PINE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Art Price, accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Price of Raymond, Wash,, spent tour days camping on Vancouver Island. They camped three days at Qulnsam Park at Campbell River where they went out on a fishing boat and caught an 18 pound and 6 pound salmon. They also visited, on their return, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luck at Kye Bay and Mrs. Mndeliene Webb at Deep Bay, bath being former Pine Grove residents. Mrs. A. Ferguson spent several days this past week as guest of her friend. Mrs, Emily Barter, at Demlng, Wash. Miss Sharon Smith of New Westminster Is spending two weeks' holiday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Les Smith. Harry Simpson of New Westminster spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. P. Davis, Mrs. Carl Brosch Is a patient at St. Paul's Hospital, undergoing an operation, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis have returned home after spending the past two weeks at Hatzlc at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Watson nnd children accompanied by his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Tom Wat' son of Burnaby. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor last Wednesday. Mrs. Bruce Watson and Norma re- N..lined at her parents' home until Suuday. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Ralston. Wayne and Bon- nfe of Edgewood visited at the George Taylor home. They accompanied the Taylors to Fort Langley where they visited Mr. and Mrs, Rennie. The Ralstons returned to their home at Edgewood on Tuesday, taking with them their other daughter, Rita, who had been a guest of the Taylors for a wl«;i: Mr. and Mrs. Wlnse Llprey. Connie and Bobby, returned last Thursday from a two weeks' motor trip to California. They were pu^ts of Wlnse's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cobcrt of San Diego. They crossed the Mexican border to spend a couple of hours In Tlajuana as well. They enjoyed a day at Disney- 1 ^l^^i|l)|i ^ilL'ip^e.jws^^ W*JWSaPWBB5H1! BUCKERFIELD'S DOG CRUMBLES Homogenized Dog Meal Crumbles * ENERGIZING * PALATABLE Contains all essential elements for providing your dog with a completely balanced diet. Just mix with warm water, milk or soup. 25-lb. bag $1.95 50-lb. bag $3.50 BUCKERFIELD'S SERVING AGRICULTURE EVERYWHERE ALDERGROVE BA 6-3801 si * * •^—jiiw.. - 'JL "^■taa-f^r . jPNaw* \tm; ,■ }>,Kf,yW WEDDING AT ST.KnN'S-k^^,. wedding took pliice al St. Ann'i Church on Saturday, July Ith. when Miti Gtorglna Giacomu.il, tlder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Glacomatti, became the bride of Mr. Dan Alary. In tha picture above the bridal party is aeen leaving the church. From left to right art the bride and groom, Mr. and Mra. Alary, Mr. Jot Palsy. Miss Bruna Qiacomasil, Mr. Bruno □lacomassl and his wife, Shirley. Mr, Bernard Tanaty, and Miss Mary Gleoo- massi. (NEWB Photo) OTTER Otter District Credit Union met as usual in their hall on July 5 when almost a full membership was present. Mrs. J. MacFarlane attended the chapter meeting In Ladner, but the whole series on the new routine for the Credit Unions has not yet been fully gone into, despite the three meetings already held in that regard. Mrs. J, MacFarlane also attended the annual convention in l.md and at Marine Land In Las Angeles. They drove past the homes of actors and actresses in Hollywood and Bob was Interested that he had correctly picked out Jayne Mansfield's home. Bo'o and Connie also had their picture Inken sitting in the chariot used In the "Ben Hur" film. While in San Diego they drove Out to the lighthouse at Point Lorna and to the Balboa Zoo which Is the second largest zoo In Uie world. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Len Hallin San Fran- rlsco. The Halls took them out for a sal) in their yacht. Nelson at which she waa presented with a corsage for her long mui faithful service with the Credit Unions. Otter District Credit Union received honorable mention for the most original cover for the annual report used for 1061. Meeting adjourned with lunch. Otter'4-H Calf Club held a halter making demonstration on June 37 nt Mr. Turves' farm in Cloverdale. Most of the members were present, Tuesday, July 4 was the first judging class of the year at the A. C. Jackson farm on County Line Rond, A short business meeting followed the class. The second Judging class was held. two days later, at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Sundlov on Brown Road. • Grade H students of Otter School visited the Aldergrove High School on June 36 to take a look at (he school they will be attending in September. The students of Otter School made a presentation to the principal, Mr. Leo Murray. He has left the school after ten years as principal. The students' gift to him was a pair of bookends and a cake. Easy To Make Summer Refresher Bring on a big frosty pitcher of lemon-lime beverage and tall glusses filled to tho brim with shaved ice. Tuck a sprig of fresh mint into each glass. Thanks to instant soft drink mix, this refreshing drink can bo mado at a moment's notice with any one of a variety of flavors. Mimed Cooler 1 cup boiling water 1 package lemon-time instant 6 to 8 fresh mint leaves soft drink mix 1% quints cold water 1 cup sugar Pour boiling water ovor mint Icavos. Covor and let stand 10 minutes. Remove and discard leaves. Cool the minted water; then combine with cold water. Add lemon-lime instant soft drink mix and sueur; stir until dissolved. Chill. To serve, pour over ice cubes or crushed ice. If desired, garnish with sprig of mint Makes 2 quarts. / . Local Wedding CContlQued from Page 1) blue flowered silk dress, white accessories and corsage of pink Rapture roses. A three-tlcred wedding cake centered the bride's table, with yellow rose arrangements on either side. The fireplace arrangement was of white gladioli ii nd yellow mums. Red roses adorned the guests' tables. Toaatmaster for the occasion was Mr. Rudy Schel) of Surrey, Special guests Included the bride's godfather, Mr. 'Erich Brechler, from Germany. After a honeymoon spent ln Penticton, Kelowna, Grand Cou lee and Wenatchee. Wash., the newlyweds took up residence at 5313 Wood Road, Langley. (Photo by Nova Studios, Langley) USE THE WANT-ADS Even In Summer! COUNTY tTNE Robert Shwora of Whalley and Sharon Zaaula Of Fraser Lake aj_p visiting,, tltfjr uncjg and aujQtw Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zazula -and family. Pat Yeo, with Mr. and Mrs. De] Palmer, left over the weekend to visit Pat's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gutzke at Lumby. Myra Davidson is spending a couple of weeks at Shuswap Lake, near kamloops, with .her aunt and uncle. [ JVIVJ C tV' Priendp from Terrace, B. 0., visited' Mr. and' Mrs. Bill Zazula over the weekend. * The County Line Gospel Chapel held its annual picnic on Sunday at the comer of Mt. Lehman and Taylor Roads. There was a very nice turnout and' a Beryice was held in the-morning, Hot- dogsf ice cream, cakes and drinks were ln abundance for everyone. The afternoon was spent in races and ball games. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gassman's daughter, Mrs. Peterson from' Kltlmat, with her husband and baby daughter visited the Gassmans this, past week. Arthur Grandberg spent the past week tn Aldergrove with his grandmother, Mrs. H. Yeo. A number of friends surprised Rod Caplette last Thursday evening when they called on him to !'. L'.'L II*,'.' .J wUhhlm a-happy birthday. Oa Sunday Mr. Qaplette's whole family irom Abbotsford, Cloverdale and Vancouver were out to help 'hlm'^celebratlr hlsTffltnrjay. An orchestra from Abbotsford provided the music for an open air dance held on Saturday at Cliff Davidson's Broken Spur Riding Stables. A good crowd enjoyed the evening's entertainment. Ricky Davidson of the Aldergrove Midget softball team was chosen by the local champions from Wllloughby to accompany them Into the'Mainland final. Having won this, they will be off Bhortly to Victoria to play ln the Provincial final. Vote On Friday Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours Monday thru Friday—9 to 8 Saturday—9 to 12 UO No. 5th St., Lynden.. Washington FL 4-2222 Yes, even in tho hottest weather it's best to serve one warm or hot food at each meal. This practice contributes to good digestion nnd a feeling of well being.-For example, if a chilled fruit salad and iced beverage are planned for the mid-day meal, some type of hot bread would provide tho needed temperature balance. Homemade muffins are always good and peanut butter ones are different and especially tempting. Peanut Bulter Muffins U cup margarine Vf CUP mowwrnsum V* cup chunk-style peanut butter 1 cup milk '2 cups sifted flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder 1, teaspoon salt 2 CggB Silt flour, sugar, baking powder and salt together into mixing bowl. Make well in center. Beat eggs until foamy. Melt margarine and peanut butter in small sauce pan. Add to eggs and stir in milk. Pour into well in dry ingredients and stir, lightly and quickly, just until flour mixture is moistened. Batter should be lumpy. Pour into greased muffin pans, filling cups Vs full- Bake in 425°F. (hot) oven, 25 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 10 to 12 medium* sized muffins. Fruit Salad Dressings Try one of these dressings to turn a combination" of fruits in season into a very special salad. PEANUT MAYONNAISE: Combine 2 tablespoons chunk- style peanut butter and 1 teaspoon grated, lemon rind. Gradually btend in 1 cup of real mayonnaise. Makes 6 to 8 servings. FLVFFY ORANGE MAYONNAIS^.'S(end »/4 cup real mayonnaise with \\ cup orange juice. X teaspoon grated orange rind and I'/j teaspoons confectioner's sugar. Beat* 1 egg white until soft peaks form when boater is raised. Fold in mayonnaise mixture. Makes 8 to 10 servings. CURRANT-NUT MAYONNAISE: Beat Vt cup currant jelly - with rotary boater until smooth. Gradually blend in 1 cup of real mayonnaise. Mix in 3 tabtespoona chopped nuts. Makes 8 to 10 servings. how to make a home freezer pay for itself! Com-on-the-cob or strawberries never out-of-season...ready-to-heat meals at a moment's notice.. .you'll actually save money by enjoying these "luxuries" with your home freezer and you can cut your shopping trips. Here's how: load up on frozen specials. Fill your freezer with frozen food, juice, and ice cream specials for even greater savings on your family food budget. Taka advantage of quantity-buying discounts. You save by buying in bulk, and you can keep a larger variety of food and meat on hand to make more interesting menus. Watch you, newspaper for seasonal specials. :.. Fruits, vegetables, meats, eggs, butter - all vary in price from season to season. You'll save f plenty by stocking up ' when prices are lowestl Gardening, hunting, fishing produce. Enjoy the fruits of your family's labour! - and put their skills to work th fill your freezer. Freeze fresh fruits and vegetables, game, fish, and fowl. You'll not only save, you'll enjoy these wonderful treats months from nowl Stock up on day-old bread. Here's a wonderful way to save on a daily need: stock up on day-old bread. Most bakeries sell it at a big saving - and freezing seems to restore much of Its original freshness. Cakes and pastries, too, can often be bought at bargainer ices and atored for extra savings when , you own a home freezer. •ar skWiwj feed Msas-ioak fats a Home Prssurl B.C. ELECTRIC Serving yam Home with better living ^*v / AT jm LRWETTV BAldwln 6-9130 LUMBER CO. {«<{ • TUt /to,W nfi (-tun f\:va .iY,"", V/fS • TRANS CAWXCMl .Viv. *£A#tU&lH SUMMER CLEAN UP SALE SAVE ON 2"x4" No. 3 and bettor Spruce at SMJM mfef perM SAVE ON SIDING No. 3 rough face l'/_" x 16" $2Q-ot per M SAVE ON AINT Special and Latex Special m per gallon CHECK OUR RED CARD SPECIALS! LUMBER "Your Building Supply,Centre" JULY 14-15-17 SAVE ON PLYWOOD & OFFCUTS 4x8,5/16 '- $1.85 (Interior glue) I • per sheet Off Cuts from 3e per foot PLYWOODS TO CLEAN UP INVENTORY, MANY ITEMS MUST GO AND ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS. COME AND SEE. The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B. C„ Wednesday, July 12, 1961 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year FANS UNITS FOR MOST COMMERCIAL OR FARM applications Are IN STOCK BLOWERS — FAN BLADES THERMOSTATS — TIMERS SHUTTERS EGG COOLERS You ore Invited to come ln and discuss your )>ui-ticurar. Installation. FRIESEN ELECTRIC UL 4-5301 LTD. Clearbrook Matsqui Paving For '61 Finished AU new blaoktopplng for Matsqul-Municipality 1961 has now been completed. s Reconstruction and paving of Aberdeen Road South is a provincial responsibility and work on the road, which Is ln very bal a.iape, wilt not commence un(l) the local section of the new freeway is completed. Gravel hauling from pits on flouth Aberdeen Is still In progress and until the last haul of gravel is made nothing can be Horn' to remedy the sorry state of the road. "LADIES" Need A New Hat? Summer Hats Now op Sale Abbotaford Hat Shop Oppoillt Post Office BBB BUT IT'S NOT UNLUCKY FOR YOU 5-DAY SPECIALS JULY 11-15 FREE COFFEE & BIRTHDAY CAKE COKE FOR THE KIDS SAT.. JULY IS - 11 i. m, • S p. m. Bicycle Tirei—ill iUoi except balloon $1.79 Bicycle Tubes—all siiei except balloon „.._ .71 Handle Bar Streamers pr. .15 2-tone Bicycle Saddles with nine coll springs 1.15 White Bicycle Pumps, 15" - 95 3** Bull's Eye Reflectors x 19 Chrome Flying Saucer Bicycle Hub Caps pr. 199 Flashlight! with batteries 49 Evcrrendy Compass Flashlights with batteries 1,59 Tennis Racquets up to S5.95 value 2.95 Pressure-packed Factory Fresh Tennis Bells. 3 in a tin - 1.75 Utility Balls suitable for soccer, volley ■nd hand ball _ _.„ 1.55 It 2.75 Volley Ball Kits complete with net 3.99 Colacloud Sleeping Bags. Reg. 119.15 V. .T...12.50 Scout Bag with ground sheet atifcjAtftleg. $18.85 .. .10.50 Zipper Tott Bags suitable I6*r gym ■*quipmtnt r... 1.59 Fibre Glass Badminton Racquet* ......2.25 All-metal Outdoor Badminton Racquets 2.00 Four-player Deluxe Croquet Sets 9.95 Six-player Deluxe Croquet Set*, rubber tipped mallets 11.90 2 Burner Coleman Camp Stoves 19.95 9x9x7 2-tone Traveller Tent „ .,.85.99 Tackle Boxes, green plastic. 12"x5" 2.49 Super Spin Spinning Reeds, ell metal 4.95 7' Hollow Glass Spin Rod with Screw Locking Reel Seat ,.._ _..!. 9.75 Auorted Wet Flies, 1 doi. In box :.._ box .90 Fold-up Camp Stools .take up little room 2.39 Golt Umbrellas , 4.39 Husqvarna 30.06 Lightweight Rifle, extra special ..".... 119.00 Fibre Glass Archery Sets, IS Jibs, pull bow 5.95 Snelled Hooks, 9 on card, sites 2, 4, 6, 5 card .10 Look for unadverllsed specials from day lo day Ibis Sale week. AU goods not especially reduced for this sale subject to 5% Discount for Cash. SAT., JULY 15. First 50 children accompanied by parents will receive a FREE GUPPIE FISH. ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP Montrose At*., Abbotsford Phona UL 3-8641 Survey Planned For Le Feuvre Water Area Matsqul CouncU is to make i complete survey of the area a- bounding the new Le Feuvre Road well. Object is to find out how many persons require hook-ups' to the proposed newy water system and to determine the length of main pipe needed. , ' When this surrey Is finished, a local"ljy-iaw'#lh*'be'put"to the voters resldlng-hr the water -area decided. , '* MILLION MARK Mount Lehman Credit Union, R. looks on while treasurer Jay W, presents member Tobias Giesbrechl with cheque -President of for a loan which brought the total loans since O. Colebrook, incorporation In 1942 to over the million dollar Scofield. right, mark. (Frank Stadnyk Photo) Matsqui Police Court News Speeding fines at Matsqul Police Court Wednesday were charged against Ernest Duncalfe, Abbotsford, 120; Edward Gies- brecht, Vancouver, $20, and Barbara' Williams, Aldergrove, $15. Failure to stop at stop signs resulted in fines of $10 against Gerry Smiley, Mission, and Joseph de Brincat, Bradner. Henry Nemeth of no fixed address was charged with obtaining goods by false pretense.. No plea was taken and he was remanded for one week after being arrested in Carrot River, Saskatchewan and brought back for trial by Matsqul Police. JUBILEE Visitors at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyle were Mr. and Mrs. Frederickson, also Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frederickson and family,' all of Vanoouver. Mrs. R. BUeski visited her daughters in Vancouver last week. \ Mrf and Mrs. H. Snowdon jand family, Miss Mary J. Hepburn and Miss Ann Wolfe attended the United Church picnic held at Everglades on Sunday. Oeorge Leukefeld, Richard Stewart and' Don Wolfe returned home Friday after spending the week at Vernon Training Camp. Visitors at the Peter Braun home are their daughter, Minnie, from Philadelphia, Penn., and Mr. Braun's brother, Abram, from Paraguay, South America. You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor OL 3-5941 Abbotaford YOUR ABBOTSFORD & CLEARBROOK SHOPPING GUIDE DEAL WITH THE ADVERTISERS LISTED HERE FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Store Hours 9 - 5:30 • Fridays 9 - 9 MT. LEHMAN The July 1 celebrations at Mt. Lehman were a decided success with a large crowd attending the well-rounded program. Master-of-ceremonies was Fred Philps, who introduced speakers Dr. J. P. Moran and Reeve J. A. Murphy. A local talent program followed. The two Van Tillberg boys played their guitars, accompanied by Barbara McDonald at the piano. Nancy Stadnyk played i selection on her accordion and, Sharon Fleet gave a piano solo:, Tap dancers were Sharon Friesen and Elaine Marten. Square dancing by the teenagers concluded the program. Then there were races for all. Mt. Lehman won the three ball games. Mt. Lehman bantam girls played Bradner bantam girls,, while Mt. Lehman midget boys'' tangled with Bradner midgets. Mt. Lehman bantam boys played the Delta Hornets then took on a team of married men and blasted them 29 to 6. - Bingo, pony rides and refreshments of all kinds were enjoyed. A good crowd turned out for the dance in the evening. Last Thursday evening the Community sponsored a shower ln the Orange Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Com tcnay Feland (nee Pat' sy Hackett), who were married recently. . There was'a large crowd and the hall was beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers, a large rose-covered arch' way, and the head table decorated with bowls of red and white roses. A corsage was pinned on the bride as she entered the hall to the strains of the "Wedding March." Mr. and Mrs. Cl.cs McNeil with Janet and Donna Taylor assisted in opening the many lovely gifts. " Mr. H. E. Taylor, on behfhVof all, wished the young couple much happiness, to which the groom replied, thanking everyone for their presence and the gifts. Barbara McDonald played several piano solos and then Mrs. Phil Harvey led the community singing. Refreshments followed and dancing to music supplied by Mr. HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of Sltt Wear Opposite Mc & Mc. E„.nd.n. A... Abbotsford Ph. UL 3-1111 *aaia>.B^aaMa ' Cxcluiln Franchla. Abbotsford Electric Hatchery Phon. UL I-JI31 Abbotsiord, 11. C. PRODUCTION PULLETS Ho Fln.r Chick, an Hatched Enns Agencies Ltd. REAL ESTATE fc INSURANCE Flrt — Aulomobll. Cusltr — Inlsnd Marina Insurance ULrasei Mill or Rat, UL 44611 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES UL 4-5011 SERVICE... UL 4-1211 EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS PAINT AND BODY WORK WE MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW N.S.A. MOTORS LTD. "HOUSE OF SINCERE SERVICE" FORD - MONARCH U FALCON Dial UL 4-2931 ABBOTSFORD, B. C. WOODY SEZ -rtxs', PROTSCTi ZfAm OBITUARIES .Mrs. Frances Met;iillough—lute JUNE PERMITS & J Twenty^six building , permit* were Issued by Matsqui Munlcl-' pality In June to n value, of $141.- o»s»w4*«am»*Ro«dr"A%^^ Iticlnflen ll tiew dwell- ford,* passed1 away June 29 in the Menno Private Hospital. Bom May 8, 1887, she had lived the past 14 years In the Abbotsford district and a total of 65 years in the province. Funeral service was held July 3 from the Garden Chapel Funeral Home, with Rev. L. Peterson officiating, interment in the Hazelwood Cemetery. Mourning her passing Is her only survivor, a nephew in Vancouver. ing houses, 3 small buildings At Abbotsford Airport, 3 new barns and 2 large chicken houses. ROAD OPEN Harris Road hill Is now being reconstructed while Clearbrook Road north from the school Ho Downes Road has now been completed by Matsqui Public Works, and is open to traffic. ANDEE'S William Harrison Smith—formerly from the Mt. Lehman area, passed away July 3 in the Menno Private Hospital. JHo was bom in Ontario Maroh 14,1873 and lived ln this district for 33 years. Funeral service was held July 4 from the Garden Chapel Funeral Home with Rev. Norman Caliand officiating. Interment followed In the Mt. Lehman Cemetery. - His wife pie-deceased him several years ''ago and he has no other known survivors. MonlroRo Ave., A' and Mrs. H. E. Taylor and Miss Barbara McDonald brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ross (nee Shirley Nicholson) of Port Hardy are the proud parents, of. a baby girl, "Sherrl Rae" born ln St. Pauls Hospital, Vancouver, on June 30, u little sister for Terry. Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Ryder motored to Vernon for the holiday weekend to visit Jim and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. Edge spent last weekend in Penticton, visiting their daughter, Mrs. David Thomson and her husband. Mrs. M. Harvey and Rosemary motored to Lytton last Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jo Chute. Mrs. Harvey returned on Monday but Rosemary Is going to spend the summer with her sister. Recent visitors at the Owen home were Miss Alice Sharpe of Vancouver and Miss Ellen Owen of New Westminster. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Taylor have returned home after a holiday in the interior of B. C. . Following Sunday morning service in the United Church the congregation and Sunday school children motored to Everglades for their annual picnic. There was a large attendance and all had a good time. Mrs. George Savltsky spent last week .visiting friends in Vancouver and Seabeck, -Washington. Mr. and Mrs. P. Reddlck and family of .Montreal visited the H. K. Taylors at the beginning of the week. , ■ J * Corp. Jim Dumont has returned from Army Camp at Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lysak and family of Anhcroft were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches McNeil last week-: Weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. A. Israel were Mr. and Mrs. H. Dutka and family of Vanoouver, Mr, and Mrs. J. Mamm and family of Whalley, Miss Doreen Israel of Abbotaford, and Bill Bruntlett of Matsqul. Captured After Store Break In Smart work by members of the Matsqui Police resulted. In the early capture of three youths early last Tuesday morning. Arthur Ripley, William Hardy and Barry French, all of Vancouver, had endeavoured to break ln the Peardonville Store on Huntingdon Road but had been foiled in their attempts. Following a description of their car, members of the local police arrested the three youths approximately three hours later on Trans Canada Highway. Hardy pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering and was remanded for -sentence while the other two elected a trial by judge and jury. Glad Lovers Meet Saturday Fraser Valley Gladioli Society, with headquarters' ln White Rock, is holding a meeting at the OAP Hall in Abbotsford next Saturday, July 15. There are about thirty local members of this society. Coloured slides will be shown and a prominent grower will be guest speaker to expain finer points or growing for show'purposes. The. first gladioli show ever to be shown in Abbotsford will take place on August 5 In the Trinity Church Youth Centre. JUBILEE WEEK-ENDER Dave Renpennlng spent the weekend at his home here. He Is working at Prince George. BRIGGS It STRATTON MOTOR Murphy & Wakefield PARTS — REPAIR PARTS FOR POWER MOWERS UL 4-1711 Abbotsford it Collision Htbuilding W Welding and Psinring * Portable Steam Cleaning w 24 Hour Towing Ph. BA 5-5477-Nighta S-3M7 FOR... T-V James Fraser ABBOTSFOHD UL 3-7111 HOBBIES for the HOLIDAYS • Model Planes and Cars • Leathercrait Eis'a*" ■ «& , • Jon Gnagy "Lean*!©,J}ww" Sets • Wood Burning Sets • Sheilcraft d^t*5^ • Stamps and Albums *0?Jfi)> • Coin and Rock Books Cf Fraser Park Stationery AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT Box 168 Abbotsford Phone UL 9-5157 *s£ >/ Restmore Living Room Ensemble t 4-PIECE RESTMORE ENSEMBLE CONSISTS OF SOFA BED - REGULAR CHESTERFIELD CHAD* — HOSTESS CHAIR AND HASSO-TABLE 48" x IT FEATURES- ' • Spectacular new high fashion styling—choice of frieze covers ■ Double spring construction—converts instantly to comfortable bed • Arms on both sofa bed and chair combine arborlte and fabric with plenty of room for lamp, ash tray and coffee cup. Choice of colors • LARGE PLATFORM ROCKER i SPECIAL ILLUSTRATED ABOVE ONLY $36.88 4 pceS. lor GOSLING'S LTD. of ABBO PHONE UL 3-3201 Inside or Out " ■■■ ■ Msaf* Wood Adds Durable Beauty ' Tho beauty and richness of wood is used effectively in this room as an Interior decorating material, combining the urate of traditional design-with the practicality nnd durability of modern construction materials. Louver doors of pondcrosa pine provide an attractive fireplace wall with generous storage space, while the double panel doors add to t*ic stately character of the room. Double-bung windows of pondcrosa pine, parquet floor, and cell- inc. beanvs dramatized by stock wood moldings complete the effect of traditional graciousness (hat will last a lifetime. Ticklers By George NA/hAT A HORW5LE VOICE/ 1 TAKE IT YOU HAVE HEARD HER SIN&-3E FORE Z WKEE1H0RSE 2 SUPERB NEW SUBURBANS . the "400" (4 hp) and "550" (5' i hp) 4hp , 5V-. hp Big tractor look—speeds io 6 mph—22 attaching yard and garden tools include all new "floating" rotary mower, heavy duty snow plow, rotary tiller, 3 gang reel mower, dump trailer and snow thrower. 3 forward. 1 reverse gears — Height 37 inches. TEST DRIVE A WHEELHORSE AT YOUR HOME SPEEDY — SPORTY — SPIRITED Electric starter with "550" model. CARSON EQUIPMENT LANGLEY PHONE 399 ! ■=— Industry Sfiijflt— Billion "Squares* Ot Rooting The asphalt roofing Industry has shipped more than a billion squares—100 billion square feet —of roofing since 1950, accord-1 ing to an announcement by the Asphalt Roofing Industry Bureau. Of this total, nearly 400,000,000 squares, -or 40 billion square feet, were asphalt shingles for tho roofs of the nation's homes and farm buildings.' • This indicates roughly that in tho last 10 years asphalt shingles were applied to about 20,000,000 j homes, barns, and other structures on which shingle roofing is preferred. The balance of 600,000,000 squares shipped includes asphalt roll roofing, popular for farm and industrial buildings, asphalt saturated felts used primarily as undcrlayment, and built-up roofing for office buildings, factories, and ofher flat-roofed structures. Cooling Units Today Have Run Of House The room air conditioner,^ which entered the lives of most home owners through the bud-; room window, today has earned/ the right to the "run of the- house. , '•' It's found upstairs and downstairs, in Jiving as well as sleeping areas. In family and living rooms, ft' modern electric room alt conditioner makes entertaining more pleasant by keeping the temper-, aturc comfortably cool and the Standards Insure Air Conditioner I Can Handle Job This year a family can shop for an electric room air conditioner with less confusion and with more assurance of getting tho unit with the cooling capacity they need. Following standards of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association, old "horsepower" and "ton" designations have been discarded in favor of the more accurate Btu system foi rating tho cooling capacity ol air conditioners. Now, quality air conditioners will carry this rating on their data plates. An appliance dealer who It given a few facts about the area to be air conditioned can quickly determine the Btu capacity required. He needs to know such things as the size, use and location of room, how it is insulated plus number of window: and direction they face. FOR PERFECT CHOPS Have you tried using the automatic mea^. thermometer when you broil meat in your electric range? Thick pork chops, double lamb chops, and steak will bo done perfectly every time if you set the thermometer and insert it In the meaty part of the steak or chop before broiling it. Cool air can be directed anywhere In this room by the easy- to-install room air conditioner. This 1961 window unit also filters and dehumidifles the air. air fresh ai)d clean. Since windows remain closed, families gain added privaty and normal party noises won't disturb neighbors. An air conditioner in the dining room helps to make meals a pleasure, even in the hottest weather. With appetites good, housewives arc spared the frustration of seeing a carefully- prepared meal picked at listlessly. A room air conditioner in the den or study is appreciated on hot summer nights when tryjng tasks like balancing the bank statement must be done. In the guest room, an air conditioner is a sign of thoughtful hospitality. VfJ^SElWIMG EVERYDAY EVERYWHERE Tabasco Goes To A Cookout THE ALDERGROVE NEWS v Aldergrove, B. C„ Wednesday, July 12, 1961 Good food tastes even better out of doors, and broiled stoak and roast corn on the cob aro two favorites for n summertime cookout. Tabasco, tho-spicy liquid red peppor seasoning, adds piquancy when used in a steak marinade ana a butter sauce lo spread on the grilled meat and hot cooked corn. Porterhouse, sirloin, rib or shell steaks aro good for outdoor broiling, nnd the flavor and tcxturo- of the less expensive culs such as round and chuck steaks will bo improved if they're marinated beforehand. Allow % to 1 pound of stoak per person. Steak Murlnado i V-t cup salad oil .'. teaspoon thyme 1 i cup lime or lemon juice 1 bay loaf > Va cup red wino vinegar '/_, teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Va teaspoon Tabasco 1 medium onion, chopped Blend salad oil and limo or lemon juice in shallow howl: stir in remaining ingredients. Put steak in marinade. Let Bland 5 hours or overnight; turn once. Yield; Enough for 1 4-pound steak. Never cook steak directly over flamos—Btart your fire about an hour boforo you plan to cook tho moat and let tho charcoal burn down to a bed of glowing coals. Placo tho steak on a lightly greased rack about 3 inches from tho heat, allowing nbout 6 minutes por side if you like it rare. To test for dononcss, mako a short cut near tho bono with a sharp knife. A seasoned buttor saun? is delicious spread over lhc cooltod steak and brushed on tho corn. TiiIiiim-o Hultrr 1 '■: cup (1 stick) butter '.. tcuspiwin TuInisco 2 (alili'spinnis lime or lenuin juice Molt butter; Btjr in other InBredlonta. Brush over broiled itcatf and hot corn on the cob. Yield: Enuugh for 2 4-pound steaks or 1 dozen ears of corn. SPECIAL Picket Fence Six different types 3' to 5'. '15.50 ,o '19.50 per 50 lineal feet. All materials including posts, nails,i©tc. Aldergrove Builder's "Supplies Ltd. Ph. BA 6-7531 ALDERGROVE HOTEL CAFE Open 7-11 p. m. Sundays 8*8 p. m. Fine Eating Home Made Pies Phone BA 6-5278 GET READY FOR VACATIONS AND SUMMER MOTORING GOODYEAR TIRES — EXIDE BATTERIES Aldergrove Shell Service Day BA 6-3604 Fred Dams Night BA 6-6571 General Motors Corporation is owned by 860,000 individual stock holders. No Individual holds as much as 1.5 per cent of OM's outstanding common stock. Production at the General 'Motors plant ln Oshawa totalled 200,405 cars nnd trucks m 1060 Faulty spark plugs can waste as much as one gallon of gasoline in every 10, according to General Motors service engineers. Electricity Insures Controlled Cooking Electric ranges cook with accurately controlled, cvcn-loin- perature heat that Will boil, broil, braise, bake, barbecue, fry nnd roast with equal ease. That's why even good cooks cook better electrically. Constant and controlled heat cooks vegetables, for example, with so little water that they maintain more vitamin and mineral content and fresh fla: vor. TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd, Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7*4382 Open All Day Saturday MUl end Offlee Foot ol Lallmtr Roed, Frets* River DELIVER ANYWHERE This applies* to the Individual or family wanting the best possible downtown locution when staying in Vancouver. If you want a modern hotel with friendly staff, attentive to your personal wishes either In your room, suite or enter- taiiiiiii; your friends Then the Hotel you want Is On English Bay at Stanley Park — Vancouver, B. C. 11755 Davis St. Phone MU 3-1831 Commercial Cards Honoured WOHLMAN'S SPECIALS 3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITES With Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, Chest and Bookcase Bed. In walnut or blonde. $ 109 3-Pce. BEDROOM SUITE Complete with full size 4'G" bed, chest and dresser. 87 WOHLMASI'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES LTD. Easy Terms^-No parkin); problems—Free delivery 20542 T-C Hwy. LANGLEY Ph. Langley S58 NOW THIS SPECIAL OFFER WHEN YOU SUBSCRIBE TO HE ALDERGROVE NEWS! PASS THIS COPY ON TO YOUR FRIENDS OR GIVE A SUBSCRIPTION TO FOLKS IN THE OLD COUNTRY FREE... Your Choice Of These VALUABLE BOOKS FREE with each new subscription to the ONLY $2 50 52 ISSUES FILLED WITH ADVERTISING BARGAINS. NEWS AND PICTURES OF YOUR NEIGHBORS . i NT* Y : j , t. r •. ■ ■ ' Y, ' • .— t^ mama — — — mom ■ ■■ i •—• —— ^— ■—— «-« «^— «-» . Use This Convenient Order Blank ' I TO THE ALDERGROVE NEWS ' \ I Box 10 . ■ Aldergrove, B. C. | ■ Gentlemen: | i Please send The Aldergrove News for one year to - Name _ , 1 ._..._ I I Address _...r _.._ _ I I"-; : r:y : '. —3 1 1 Indicate which took you wish to receive. _ . J. '. □ Webster's Illustrated Dictionary ' ' I Q American Family Cook Book I j Q Popular Garden Book ' □ King James' Version of the Bible » | j [] Homo Fix-It Book I Layer Your Pie 'WimFiavos mis mjuwiBiro.n, imwa Aldergroiji, B. G„ Wcdnosduy, July 12, ■-■■' iiiinwif i.ii,i;iii..m'.i,i tin in 'H'l'MiM '."''■'Jt--.- • *JVV>rf*/*/N/VN**^V%*V.*r*VVS^^WS*^\AA^r^^rrVSA*VV^S^^A**.^a^ ACCOUNTANT C.J. WATT CERTIFIED QENERAL ACCOUNTANT 27300 Trans-Canada Hwy. BoK 30, Aldergrove Phone BAldwln 6-3111 BARRISTERS McFarktne & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors It Nolarlts Public 718 Oleaville St, Vancenvet MUlusi 2-4111 Clearbrook OHlce <N. Friesen) SHU T-C Hwr. Bex 117. CUarbrook Phon. UL 8-2784 George E. Pearson '■ #•*•- *S*#5* r" a ARRIBTM — SOLICITOR •rtKOTAHY Abkoisferd. B. C. Bex Ml ULtssm 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Abbotafonl, B. 0, Bon Tn ULyisas 1.7111 BEAUTY PARLORS Sara-Lc Beauty Salon "Tor Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, BA Mrs. a C Lehman 6-8877 Power digging and lsading, Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas- sewer -water Septa, tanks BAldwin 8-3031 RENE'S ' BEAUTY SHOP (Bear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by BEHE ROWLEY BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy, Reliable Service on Your Bike, Call ULysses 3-8641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP MOW OK MONTROSE AVE. BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE mum, «* c. For .Better Calves Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire. Guernsey. Holsteln Qualified Twhnlclane At YourServloe Pfcen* Langley 444 or 441 or Mateqa! Dlslrlcl ULI-SM1 By 10 a. m. for servloe that day. BULLDOZING J. G. MARTENS BULLDOZING AND LAND CLEARING Phone UL 9-2821 UBS Lengdon Drive Box 100 CLEARBROOK. B. C. CHAIN SAWS CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Gypsum Board Application Machine Joint Filling o..im.s «,. miM'Ti.iliiii,ii ALL WORK GUABAMTEED Phone Anytlm. UL MM4 ,:. OL 1-3743 it ■;. DECORATORS Hilltop] Interior or , Winter . Langley JII-X-1 We s^eesttke In Roofs. General Freight I Aidsrgrove to Vanoouver lasers* sag Benleg Carriers Household Furniture LANQLKT IN EXCAVATING 34711 Vy. ltd. AbbeWor* FOIL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Gleases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Autorastlc Servlee Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Langley 389 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture 8t Appliances 20M2 Trans«C«n.HHwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete Home dren's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prloes Authorised Dealers of He Falttsg wtmF used nmmroRE dept. For the Lateat ln Records Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phon. LangUy SSI LUMBER COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs .- Wllllama* Machine Shop LEi. CHAIN SAWS CHIMNEYSWEEP MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GREGORY BODHARIUK Ttans-Can. Jfwy, Aldaigiove BAldwln 1-5164 *1» CROSS &4 USE THE WANT' ADS OPTOMETRIST ORNAMENTAL IRON G. Robert Wright ortojgmusT Essendene A...—Akbolilord Phone Ulysses 3-7911 W. N. ARMSTRONG Office Hours: 8 • 8:80 Closed Monday REMOVALS [oving ft Raw Hun* Moving lid; Agents tor North American Van Lines Lantjley 737 Zenith 7117 Clearbrook Ornamental Iron&Wi John Hamm? ;"'■■ "™, -",'ViI;' . ,'J - PIANO TUNING i . PIANOS. TUNED AMD REPAIRED Prompt, Expert Servj Factory,! Yt.'J wiKpSSioo. UNITED CHURCH Bev. J. D. Farls, BA. SUNDAY SERYICE....10:80 a.m. NO SUNDAysCHOOL ..' VICTORS WELCOME PLUMBING COMPLETE PLtHIBIHa AMD HEATINO Ph.pA6>5»5 Matau,;tu»vT- PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrigation Wholesale and Retail George T. Blair Trans-Canada Highway 0UWB8B0O* Phon. ULynes 1-1144 " RENTALS WILLIAMS' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE ' Phone BAldwln l-SOM IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 9:30 a. m.—German Service 10:30 a. m—Sunday School and r' Bible Class 11:11 a. m.—English Servlee Rev. *: Hlppe, Pastor PRACTIPEDIST COBBBCTIVB ssl ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at BAMwJn g-8411 sAmTSSSm (1 mile „ Biway on Sunday School ior aU ages.. 10:80 A. M. Evening Service SKID P. M Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY — 8 P. M. Student Pastor: Keith fcauwers We Invite You To Coma .nd Worsfcl|l Oed Wltk Ua. SEWING MACHINES - We handle the Bemina, - Husquarna, pfaff and Brother, e Specialising ln duality Wool and Silk Fabrics. e Patterns - MACHINE CO. ULysses 3-1411 ' Abbotaford TV REPAIR SERVICE ft REPAIRS ' ' RADIO ' CMtBAIW an .VICE B.M.SHUME New HU le L. K. Sully ft Co. BAldwln l-IISS WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling I la drilling equlpm. Tr.aJ?^.^- •esl el AMbottford. ST.DUNSTANa Rector: Rev. Norman Caliand 0:30 a. I 8:10 a- m,. Morning Servloe SHI N, Jaoksaan Id. ' Uai m. Family Blbie Hour. 7 :U p. m „ Evening Meeting. warm weloome lo all. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH (fU^Mr^Mgkwwi Sundat School and Adult Bible Oais....l0:00a. m. Worship Service .11:10 a. m Evangelistic Service,... 740 p.m. Bible Stu4y and Prayer i Fridaylb 7:48 p. m. H. C. MacEeod. Taster v Phone BA 6-5248 With the boating boom making the summer waterways look like a downtown street at five, the B. c. Automobile Association offers ten simple rules of .the aqualanes that every boater should know: 1. Except In an emergency, no person shall anchor a vessel in any channel or fairway ln such a manner as to obstruct the normal passage of other vessels.' 3. When the paths, of two boats Intersect at right angles, the vessel on the right has the right of way, ■:3. When two boats are op- head-on, both steer to right. it Fishing boats with lines oi gear out have .the right of ■DAY tventist Church 1 Block South of Mt Lahaua SERVICES; SATURDAY i B:S0 A. M. ............Sabbalh Sskool 11:00 A. M .Divine WoSftlp EVERYONE WELCOME «fc§tt8fiB0fife tt The World, a Stage" One man is a good man, another the men aa leading actor, as Wlrd. He simply giv*. m.iubl. worda to each, and by that aaai|n- ■wit. lasa eaob matf. standing. Thus, each man makes hie way to the place, good or tad, that suite him, and takes the position behMJuatWhlsown. ^-Piomue (M6J70) Roman philoeopher Xatneje had act nanso*«a>n>- "^ b> <i»%hsma*lngle -,Ww&tW pUyhouae. uttftttWI'Weil upon MrUwH»b»,:co«,ltU„tbd« tud^l________d_, ______■ MMjMUMMft IP! ID- ISSiwSr^ may ooadsom what he tusaeaU "1S±efMte^^ ft —• |_ft__MftwMM T_V In n trrjiei chiffon pie. ■deesert, there's a fluffy lem6n - -' "latine, etts,' and fresh lehson e are required. '.■'..: _. ii.cream dfeese for the bol . mat, 'bountiful fruit . . . strowbeiries, _ -r bliMberr.es . . .form the second layer4. The __n chiffon goes on aa the crowning layer. The chiffon e s4rVod in a haUd pastry crust or in sherbet glasses. Fraited.Chiton Pt» 1 envelw unflavored yA teaspoons grated lemon Mp sUfar divided I '8-punce packagecream 1 9-inch baked pastry shell p lemon juke % pint strawberrios , [together gelatine, Vs c. sMBir. Combine slightly fcitpy--" of th© sugar'and salt in top of waten egg ^oUts. lemon juice and rjk over boiling water, stirring and mixture thickens, about e iroen heat; add lemon rind. Add 'A cup of the t mixture to cream cheese; blend until smooth. Turn into -'- — chill until almost firm. Hull berries; reserve _, __ _. _ . Slice remaining berries over .cream cheese layer.' Qinllwmaining gelatine mixture until the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Beat egg whites untU stiff, but not dry. Gradually add remaining % cup sugar and beat until very stiff, fold into gelatine mixture. Turn on top of strawberries; chill until .Arte. To serve, garnish with remaining strawberries. YieUl:l»-lncbpie. ';' NOTE'. If 'desired, 1 cup blueberries, sliced bananas or peaches may be substituted for strawberries. ' w Judges Named torfptE:0og And Cai Shows Leading Jttdges from Canada and the United States have been chosen for the Dog and Cat Shows at this Mar's Pacific National Exhibition, Aug. lfl-Scpl. 4. Entries in both shows are coming from all parts of Canada' and much.'of the United States and record numbers are expected. Oeorge Kynoch, Winnipeg, Is a leading judge ln the Dog show, Sept. 1 to 4: Others are Anton B. Korhel, Hillsborough, Calif.; Dr. F. porter Miller, Riverside, calif.; and airs. Frances Holland, Oswego, Oregon. , Judges in the Cat Show, Aug. Big Prizes For Hblstein Show " Prises totalling $10,000 will be awarded at the first National Holsteln Show to be held In B. C. during the Pacific National Exhibition August 10, September 4. About 310 head of the finest cattle from B. a, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Wellington,'' Oregon and California will be entered. Judging will be conducted August 28 and 20 at the PNE. Ths judge will be Dinno Innes of Woodstock, Ontario, a top judge: in North America who only recently sold his prize-winning Holsteln herd. 38 and 38, are Conrad Barr, Mt. Vernon, Wash., and Mrs. Bertha Montpellier, Everett, Wash. . Garden Chapel Funeral Home Trtuu-Cuida Hwy. Phono UL 44431 Abbotsford / SINCERE, SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Tea Simple Rules For Boating Listed By B.C. Automobile Assoc. responsibility for keeping dear of the other. 8. When blasts on a signal or horn are usetr to Indicate tfiat one vessel la about to pass another, the overtaking boat should not pass until the other boat has returned the signal. 9. Do not sound the horn unnecessarily, 10. Wntch your wake. You are legally responsible for any damage lt causes. The BCAA says that In a boat as in a oar, discretion Is the better part of valor, courtesy is the better port of safety—and Judgment Is the better part-of crafts- - --tf >-—, 2 «■ 6. Sailboat, rowboats and canoes have the right of way over power boats. 6. Every power-driven vessel reflinlred to keep out of the way of' another vessel shall, on approaching the other vessel, If necessary, slacken her speed, or stop or reverse. — I T. When one vessel overtakes another, the passing boat has the DHIA Records mm* Holsteln-heifer belonging to Beaulleu took the top heifer award for June with a ream of 18.848 and 877. Second place went to a Holsteln heifer belonging to W. K. Blebenga with 16,409 and 888. -Top cow award went to a or J. V. Farrow's herd, with the record of 16,813 and 681. Second and third places went to W/K. SMtenge with records of 16,430 667 and 17,146 643. v . Other Mature oows were as follows: W. K. Blebenga, Holsteln, 11,188. 836; T. v/d Wai, Holstein, 628: W. K. Slebenga, Hol- 15.467, 612; W. K. Slebenga, lin, 12,657, 613; J. A. Merited; H. 14.686. 577; J. V. Farrow, I H, 17J86. 818: H O. Ttpp. H, 14^36, 576; t. 0. Marrlngton, H, O.OJI.P. NEWS Mrs. Red (May) Dams of the Aldergrove Lodge of the Royal Purple has been appointed District -Deputy Supreme Honored Royal Lady, OORP. District No. 2, B. 0. < At the Joint installation of officers of lhc Elks and Royal Purple held at Bradner Hall on June 17, Mrs. Alios Fletcher was installed as Honored Royal Lady. Mrs. Florence aunn became Associate Royal Lady, Mrs. Elsie Beggs as Loyal Lady; Mrs. Maud Collins, Lecturing Lady; Mrs. Margaret Penzer, Secretary; Mrs. Alice Watt, treasurer; Mrs. Es- telle Corbett, Mrs. Mildred Oen- nerg and Mrs. Marjorle fronds are Trustees; Mrs. Emma Gardiner, chaplain: Mrs. Arlcne Kltsul, historian; Mrs. Irene Larson, conductress; Mrs. Ada Wilson, inner guardian; Mrs. Betty Loucks,;outer guardian; and Mrs. Mary Johnston, pianist. Mra. Ida Storey was the Installing officer, assisted by Mrs. May Dams and Mrs. Myrtle Beggs. Aldergrove Royal Purple is having the annual summer recess and the first meeting In the Fall will be on September 14. St; E. a. I; Forster Bros., O. 11.- _j; «0; A. lCristoff. H, 14flJ6i Ml: H. Oedderf, HO. 114164, M; J. Van Blert. Q-cross, 10,528, T. v/d Wai, H. 16,438, 613: '. Maxereeuw, H, 14,136,834; Tall Acres Farm. H. 13411, 830; A. Krlstoff, H, 10311,513: Tall Acres Pars.. H, 13386, 508; J. Q. Lee, H, 14.042, 601; J. A. Marriott, 3, Hot, 501; Tall Acres Farm, H, 12,603, 489; W. K. Slebenga, H. 13,849, 488; N. Soholtens, A. 10,- .783, 483; T, v/d Wai, H. 14431, AM; Pouter Bros, o.. 8448, 488; J. W. Krens, H, 14463, 485; J. Van Blert, A 10,125, 485; T. v/d Wai, H. 14448, 462. In the two-year-oW division other records were: W. K. Blebenga, »,• 18481, 668; J..O, Lie, H, 11474, 8)1: Raster Bros, O, 11.168,808; L. P. Beaulleu, H. 14,- aft, 601; L, P. Beaulleu, H. 13,801, iWl Jell Acres Farm, H, 13.865, 463; .1.,O, Lee, H. 13403, 483: P. A. MeUUsn, O-H, 11403, 478; D. A. McLellan. H. 13484, 468; d a. H. 11.411, 460; D. A. O-H, 10484/464: W. D. 11.7K, 481; D. A. Mo- M4S1; D. A. 448; J. O. WWal, H, UWm O: A Mstallan, H, In Czechoslovakia more than 1400400, or one person ln every ten of the nation's population, is a member of Red c^oss. This country's branches and units are in.almost every city, town, village, factory and business organisation. To be certain the jewelry you buy is worth the price you pay—shop with a jeweler you know you can trust. We invite you io check our reputation—and to see our fine jewelry today. Aldergrove, Phono BA 6-3031 A, 10,- Notice To Owners of Property In Both the District and City of the Municipality of Langley flE: SCHOOL REFERENDUM Your attention is drawn to the following regulations governing the voting on School Loan By-Law, Referendum No. 7. TO WIT: Notwithstandng the fact that a person's or corporation's name may appear on the voters' lists of both the city and the munici- ' pality, a person majr vote only once in the school district on a question, relating to money by-law. June 28th, 1961 L. V. E. MERCER, Returning Officer ■iM^mu9maaimmmammijmum»Jt.vTM:^i THE ALDERGROVE NEWS __. Aldergrove, B. C, Wednesday. July 12, 1061 VOTE ON FRIDAY ■ visa YOU'LL FIND THE WANT ADS ANNOUNCEMENT t IN ANSWER to many requests, Pete Swensson is now offering for, sale some of his international award winning photos. Those interested are invited to see them at 1151 Le Feuvre Rd:, Sth.. Aldergrove; lobby of the Aldergrove Hotel: and Beggs1 Hardware. Phone BA 6- 5m _324 FOR "EXCHANGE: 3 bedroom home. Good garden.-Large lot in Haney. For value of $9,500. Phone Ingersoll 3-8040. 323 FOR SALE: We now have a wide variety of.good used bicycles. Prices range from $12 to $30. Abbotsford Cycle Shop. Phone PL 3-8641. i .. tf FOR SALE: Two basket honey extractor. Good condition. Apply Robinson near Customs, Aldergrove. Phone BA 6-3711. 4 322, READY TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE ' ALDERGROVE BA 6-5095 Licensed for Canada and U.S.A WANTED: Beer bottles. $25c doz. Scrap metal of all kinds. Our firlces are higher. Dump your ln and car bodies here. Hl-Vay Salvage, T. C. Hwy., between Ross and Aberdeen Roads, tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom duplex, with bath. $45; 3-room house, running water, $35; also 2-room cabin. Mrs. Mary Krause. 4577 Jackman Rd. 221 FOR SALE: Goslings, ducklings, young and old chickens, -voun. rabbits. UL 4-8311, 122< FOR BALE: 12 turkey self-fced- ers. 600-1,500 lb. feed capacity, used one year. Make offer. Apply 1070 Jackman Rd„ Alder- flrqve, WATER 600 or 1200 GALLONS. Prompt service. Phone BA 6-554B or BA 6-5749. 21-6-tf itAtiti DliLLD — This Norwegian bred horse is a Fjorhcst and Is soon on Ihe farm of Anton Sollied In Norway. Anion If the brother of Berger Sollied of Aldergrove. The breed may shortly be seen in Canada and several are already In the States. It is a general purpose horst, very hardy, about 14 hands and makes an excellent riding horse, being vary gentle. To be ...to seek, by word and deed, always lo increase ihe degree confidence others might place in us...this is » port of our creed. Langley Funeral Home Phone Langley 366 Henderson's Funeral Homes Abbotsford LTD. ULysses 3-8121 PEARDONVILLE The Frank Reinke and Jake Jnnzen families attended the wedding of Pete Reinke in Chllllwack Friday evening. The Crawshaw boys of Penticton are spending a few days in the district. J. Kissock and G. McNeil coaches of the Peardonville Lions Juveniles took the boys to see the Mounties play at Empire Stadium Mondny evening. Al Veen assisted with transportation. Those who went were Les Nemeth, Ernie Wali, Doug Peardon, Jerry Frlesen, Dennis Waechter, Andy Stamler, Albertus Veen, Pete Buhler and Gordon McNeil. Three were unable to go, Mrs. Jack Costello, who spent several days at the Patterson home ln order to attend the Ross- Patterson wedding, returned to her home in Richmond, with Mrs. Patterson Tuesday Mrs. Patterson remained overnight at the Costello home. Mrs. Patterson visited Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Lenhard£ in Sumas, Wash., at the weekend. White Fence RIDING CENTRE 5386 Livingstone Road Langley. B. C. PHONE LANGLEY 459-R1 m SCENIC TRAIL RIDES • After school trail ride special • Riding and jumping lessons • Boarding and training • Swimming and fishing (on adjacent Whits Fence Farms) (Supervised) Many Miles of Beautiful scenic trails. CLUB ROOM Parties catered for (special rates ior 4 or more) SCHOOL DAY RATE $1.00 PER HOUR-OTHER DAYS S1.50 PER HOUR Horsas io suit every Individual—ior young or old - , by Legionnaire LOST: From Endacott subdivision, a male light tan Ohlhua- hua. Phone BA 6-66M. Hi FOB SALE: M-X120' lot ln Alder- rove., Terms can be arranged, hone BA 0-7102 alter 0 p. rt. FOR SALE: 1 Homellte power saw and 1 3-h.p. Evinn.de onboard motor, new condition. Phone BA 6-6481 12-1 noon or alter 6 p. m, . 323 ALDERGROVE SURPLUS STORE Between Pollard's Service Station and Aldergrove WE SELL ANY ARTICLE FOR YOU. Com. and Impact Hundreds oi Bargains. Articles displayed and sold - at Owner's Price. R. E. DAVIDSON Baldwin 6-5058 WASHER, PARTS and appliance service. Lawn mowers sharpened and saw rillnsr. Rumpel's Fix-It Shop, Ob 4-9701, 48tt Quality Cars 60 Ford Zephyr. Radio, padded dash, plastic seat covers. Only $2095 60 Chev. 4-Dr. Sedan, heater, defroster, turn signals, windshield washers, exceptional condition. Only $2205 Ford Fairlane 2-Dr. V-8. Automatic. Exceptional $2150 57 Chev 2-Dr. Sedan, radio, immaculate $1305 57 Chev Pick-up, 4-speed transmission, lovely $1295 55 Plymouth, real good sound transportation $785 55 Cadillac Convertible. Dream holiday car. Fully power equipped $1895 54 Plymouth, automatic, radio, completely rebuilt motor $695 53 Hillman 4-Dr. Sedan, very good clean car $395 Steele Nicholson Motors Ltd. LANGLEY, B. C. Phone Langley 686 or UL 4-4540 Eves. WE CLIP, trim and bathe ail breeds ol doits. Have your's made smart and comfortable. Phone BA 6-7188. _tt BACKHOE drainage, septic tanks, dL— Ing. IS hour. Phone Langley 1O80-L-2, tt WORK - Digging, H. W. Endacott & Co Real Estate and Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE For Farms, Homes or Aoreagc, Contact H. W. ENDACOTT or WM. EPP Phone* Aldergrove BA 6-3081 NEW PHONE number tor Baker's Relrlgeratlon. BA 6-5291. 22-6-tt Custom Farm Work Plowing, discing, rotovat- ing, wood sawing, post holt digging, landscaping. A. L. (Kelly) Jackson Phone BA 64059 FOR RENT: Chain saws. Merry Tillers, lawn mowers and rollers, sump pump. Carson Equlp- ment. Ph. Langley 399. tt CUSTOM tractor work, rotovat- ing, plowing, discing, cultivating, etc. Alex J. Meyer. Phone BA 6-6501. tt Notice of Advanced Poll PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an advanced poll has been authorized by by-law of the Board bt School Trustees of School District No. 35 (Langley) to take the vote of duly qualified owner-electors who expect to be absent from the school district on polling-day, July 14th, 1961, upon the question to be submitted to owner-electors entitled to. vote on School Loan By-Law Referendum No. 7. Such poll will be opened at the School Board Office on the 13th day of July, 1961. between the hours of 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand, this 27th day of June, 1961. t L. V. E. MERCER, ■ - ■ .- Returning Officer. Many members have been disappointed at not being able to get their tickets for the Tattoo at the cheap prices. However, lt was clearly stated In our last notes that they had to be paid for by July 3 to get the discount, and those who did so have already got their tickets. .The moral Isr- Oet the Aldergrove News and read the Legion notes. The bus will leave the Legion car park at 7:45 p. m. next Monday, the 17th. We shall try to get a block of tickets when we get there, for those who have none. The bus fare should be paid for on the bus. Spcrta: The Junior Olympic Training plan organised by - the Pacific Command of the Legion has met with an enthusiastic response, nearly 20.000. entries having been received. The object of the, plan Is to encourage trabk sports for boys and girls, to.p^yjde expert training, and to discover B. C, talent that may eventually win Olympic medals. This is the -first year of the plan, and as some branches have not been able to secure a track and equipment, It wos decided that all branches to the Fraser Valley Zone should combine to run off their events at Chllllwack on Ju'y 22. Abbotsford, Agasslz, Chllllwack and Hope will be enter'ng their boys and girls ln the two groups 14-15 years and 16-17 years, open to all and not only to the children of Legion members. UnforUinateli the members of this Branc.ii vpt- rr! against taking any' part In tu# plan. The reason for this can only be that they did not knoji enough about it to see what aii excellent thing lt Is. No doubt If tne> had realized that their you meant that Langley youngstc^ would be amongst the few in B, C. barred from the chance of gett ting. training, and perhaps wtnj nlng honours at the finals at tha PNE iu August, the result nttghi have been different. However. let's hope that Langley boys and girls will be given a chance '.n IPC2. The moral of this Is—Coma to tHe general meetings, see wrr'. Is voing on, and vote. In Hospital: J. Sogge,, C. Foreman, J. 8. .Anderson, W. English. L. Murphy, J. Tomllnson, W. Spence, are lit Shaughnessy! O. McLennan Is in Langley Hospital. We are glad to hear that Andrew McLellan is home agfaln. ' ' ' * Picnic: ■ Don't forget the Children;;' Picnic that our Ladles' Auxiliary It, providing in the Legion Pork at White Rock on Sunday, July 30. Bring along all the kids. They will have a whale of a time.' WOOD SEMI-DRY CEDAR Board ends, 2 cord loada $14.00 RICE & SONS L.ngl.y 191-7 Whitehall 2-4015 FOR 8A1£: '55 Chev 4-door. heater, defroster, six cylinder stick shaft. Oood condition throughout. BA 6-6571 Ml WANTED: Standing hav. 6 acres or over. Phone BA 6-5277. PEARDONVILLE Bruce Kissock Is vacationing with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kissock, ln Abbotsrord Mrs. Les Szabo, a close friend of the Patterson family, presently a patient ln thr MSA HospiUI, was pleasantly surprised with a visit from the bridal party Unme. dlately following the ceremony of the Ro\s7PaUcr.soi. wedding. Prances Wood is vacationing at her home here after attending school in Edmonton. Mrs. BJorge, Pauline and Da vid, of Port Coqultlam, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Oustavson, last week. Pauline remained with her grandparents in order to pick berries. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kissock and daughters visited the L. Halstead home ln Newton, Thursday evening. The first electric self-starter was ' introduced by Csdlllao in 1912 as standard equipment. Some 60,000 Ideas have been submitted by employees to OM qf .Canada since its Suggestion Award Plan was begun ln 1643. ' One of tile first automobile stop lights appeared'on r McLaugtv Hi. Bulck built at OMiuwn in 1621. FOR SALE OR TRADE: 13.000 board ft. new lumber. Best cash offer or 2 milk cows. Phone BA 6-6066. tf-nc CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. BA 6-3662. tf CUSTOM BALING and cutting. Phone BA 6-7224. 321 WATCH AND JEWELLRY REPAIR Fast, Efficient 3-Day Service All Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates. SHORES JEWELLERS LTD. LANGLEY Phona 927 O.K. Used Cars I960 Oldsmobile 4-dr. Hardtop Super 86. Automatic, radio, power steering, brakes, cct, $.111115 1054 Meteor Custom Sedan $603 Bill Green Motors Ltd. ABBOTSFORD Ph. UL 4-1771 SELECT USED CARS 61 Rambler Custom. Demo., 6 cylinder, automatic, fully equipped $4150 off 59 Ford. Fairlane, 4-Dr. Sedan. Auto. Padded dash, radio, w.w. tires. Only 26,000 miles. _ ,.;. $2195 59 VauxhaU Station Wagon. 4- cyl., radio, good tires ....$1595 57 Pontiac Sedan Delivery 6-cyl. Radio, heater, etc .......$1295 56 Ford Sedan, 6 cyl., good condition $995' 55 Chev. 2-Dr. Sedan. Standard shift, 6 cylinder $995 52 Chrysler New Yorker. V-8 Semi auto. 4 near new tires, 'radio etc $595 52 Farmall H Tractor. Completely overhauled, P.T.O., good rubber ■ $795 49 Willys Sta-Wagon. 2-wheel drive, overdrive, reconditioned motor, good rubber Special $350 ALL CARS ON DEALER'S , WARRANTY Rutter&Laing Car Sales 20111 T-C Hwy.. Langtsy Ph. Langley 65$ Fine Used Cars 1958 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE Choice of 2 at Valley Small Car Centre Ltd. 20197 T-C Hwy. Ph. L.ngl.y I FOR RENT. SALE OR LEASE: Typewriters, adders, calculators, duplicators, cash registers, office furniture and supplies. Documents photocopied. Ftastr Park SUUonen and Office Eaalpmeat, VL >•"" R FULLER 'none O. I TOt PI 6-9071 . BRUSH Products, Sansome, Baldwin U ALDERGROVE ELECTRIC Cerlillod Electrical Contractor Phone BA 6-5810 AVON-World's largest cosmetic companv has Immediate openings for energetic women to service excellent Avon territories, tn Aldergrove and surrounding rural area. Part time work. Some areas a Car Is re- oulrrd. Write to Mrs. B. C. Hcam. Box 14. RR4. Kelowna. B.C. ' IT PAYS to advertise! Phone BA 6-6170 Aldergrove News and place a want ad. LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types of glass and mirrors at Vallev Glass Shop, clearbrook. nott • Custom Bulldozing * Land Clearing • Road Building * Landscaping A. W. HAYS 16666 T-C Hwy. BA 6-6111 WANTED: Springing Holsteln heifers, veal. beef, canner cows. Phone Richard Vandcrmeulcn. BA 64386. tt SECOND DAIRY SALE Wed.. July 26th at 1:30 P. M. 40 Head Fresh and Springing Heifers and Young Cows PUREBREDS and A. I. SIRED Holsteins, Guernseys, Ayrshjres CLOVERDALE FAIR GROUNDS PUREBRED CONSIGNORS W. C. Blair & Sons, Langley—a top heifer->LANGVIEW VALE JEWEL . Born Oct. 3rd, 1958—Bred Nov. 21st. 1960 Dam—9 lactations 2x-305 days 110,455 M. 4,016 F. Grand dam°-10 lact. 2x-305 days 130,777 M. 4,273 F. Scott Bro«„ Colebrook—8" hond Holsteln halfors This is an old established purebred herd One milking 3 year old—4-H winner at the P.N.E. and Cloverdale John Paton, Ladner—2 Ayrshire heifers—R.O.P. Herd A. I. SIRED HEIFERS A. Huff, Ladner-8 head Holsteln helfera-D.H.I.A. . Herd. ,L. A. Curric, Cloverdale—10 head H»lstcin heifers. ■D. Worrell, Langley—4' head Holstein heifers. *. 8 head Guernsey and Holsteln heifers from our own, farm. This is an outstanding group af Dairy Heifers and worthy of your attention. Trucking can be arranged anywhere In B.C. bAVE HUNTER - AUCTIONEER Cloyardalo, B.C. YE 7-8142 CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, BeUinn- ham Hwy. Ba 6-3444 or 6-0217. _. tl DELTA FUEliS—Dry fir shav Inns. It is (toed business to buy the best. Buv now to be sure of netting shavings ln the winter. Newt, 96-R-l. 1-6-tl ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS DOMESTIC & IRRIGATION 4" to 12" Wells Drilled. O. WHITE. 3726 Coghlan Rd. BA 1-5033 POULTBTMEN Debeaklng your millets and lav ers ln time saves money. For experienced debeaklna at reasonable cost, contact Ivan So- mak at PL 4-3931, 4-5-tf Typewriters — Calculators Adders — Photocopiers Duplicators Cash Registers — Dictators Complete Office Furnishing Interior Designer Available Seles — Leasing — Rentals Service Department on Premises CARTER & HAFEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT AbboUford. Phone UL 31521 Naer Or.rw.il.. "Valley's Largest Office Oultllt.r." NEW PHONE number for Baker's Rcfrucratlon. BA 6-5201. 22-8-tf VQLKSWAGEN CENTRE 90 Volkswagen Window Van. 4 spd. syne-trami-large motor. low miloage-rndlo-new warranty 11850 50 Volkswagen Deluxe. Black- radlo-low mileage. Good as new $1495 50 VauxhaU Vclox Sedan 2- tone, 1-owner, very clean, 2 spkr radio, leather, very low mileage $1805 57 Ford 2-dr sedan. In top running order $1250 52 Ford Vi ton $395 Model Motors L.d. 'Your Volkswagen Dealer" AbboUford Phone UL 4-9011 Rambler and Hillman Dealers tl Rambler Custom Sed. Fully equipped demonstrator. Only 8000 miles. New car Warranty Save $300 60 Hillman Convertible. White with black top, whltewalls, 4000 mites. New car warranty. Res. $2595 ....- $1995 57 Morris Oxford Sta. Wagon. Excellent. R & H $1189 57 PonUac V-8 Sedan. Standard transmission $1295 59 Rambler Custom Sedan, V-8. Radio, power steer., brakes. Whltewalls. Sacrifice ... $2495 58 Rambler Custom Sed. Automatic, 20,000 miles. Like' new _. $1995 53 Ford Sta. Wag. Radio, overdrive. Like new $895 51 Ford Cab Over 3-Ton. Fiat deck $495 57 Meteor Sedan Delivery. 35.000 miles. Only $1095 61 Santa Fe 15-ft. Trailer, new electric brakes. For Rent or Sale. 60 Metropolitan. Low mileage. Black and white. Only $1595 Dan Ebert Motors 7th and Lougljeed Highway Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Dally Pbone INgcrsoll 53321 ,91919$$$$$$ Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. Sullv & Co. Ltd. Phon. BAldwln 1.5,11 * l-SIll POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Kill- Inn and Processing Plant. Ph. BAldwln 6-3652. Will Olck _JI__ 42-tl FARMERS: It's Droved 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. tt GUARANTEED WANT ADS 15 Words for .90 (Spocial Rat* Good Only to Private) ParHoa.1. PRINT YOUR AD BELOW: f»f- Name St. Number Street City Province Ph. No. THREE WEEKS-15 WORDS-FOR ,90 Hall io Aldorgrov* News, Box 10, AldargroYO. B.C. WE OUARABTEE* YOUR AD WILL PRODUCE •If you don't get action on three-week .90 special oiler we'll rc-nin your ad free until you do. Just clip old ad, paste on post-card and mall to Aldergrove News, Box 10, Aldergrove, for a new aeries of runs if it doesn't produce as you think It should. This guarantee does not apply to one-time Insertions. Extra words may be added at rate of: .4 lines (20 words) 3 weeks d Bj 3 lines (25 words. 3 weeks £». $1.20 .$1.50
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.)
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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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