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BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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-sJt^ ^ajsw* & i :s provincial iiTEn.WY dec, VICTORIA,' B.C. < 60 Subscribe to THE KEWS; ^ Only $2.50 Year rou «jh Vigilance" PHONE BAldwln 65170 VOL. 3, NO. 49 10c per copy—$2.60 yearly AROUND _T0WN_ By Don Anson Lieut. Dan McGee, formerly at H.M.C.S. Aldergrove, was in town lor a short visit during the weekend. Don is* now stationed at R.M.C.S. Patriot, Hamilton, Ontario, and Is presently recruiting reserves all across Canada from St. John's, Newfoundland to Prince Rupert, B, C. Back to business again at Sara-Le Beauty Salon Is Mrs. Cathy Lehman, who has been holidaying In Oregon. She brought back some nice agates with her for which Oregon la famous. . . During the month of December, Aldergrove Post Olflce sold 40,431 two cent stamps, all of whuii were cancelled by hand. This Is, of course, the real reason why Post Office official's hands arc shaky after the Christinas festivities. * An agricultural program is given each Wednesday on CBUT TV at, 7:30 p. m. This Wednesday (today) the guest speaker will be Marshall Crdhkhlte of Aldergrove, who now holds a position with the Department of Agriculture on Vancouver Island. Alf Moen was the victim of a "crash .and jab" raid last week while parked in his car by the Jackman-Trans Canada Intersection, waiting to' turn south. His car suffered $330 damage when smacked in the dcrtiere by a cattls truck driven by an Oliver man. Arriving at work 10:30 last Saturday instead of the usual 8:30. Larry Mcintosh exclaimed "I've never before overtdejft'w long but it was wonderful and 1 must do it again." Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heath have just returned after a two week holiday in Hawaii where they have been staying at Kay Heath's sister's home. We have been explaining to Bob that he has missed a lot of Aldergrove sunshine but he has obviously been using suiilai. lotion, himself. Anyone reading this who lias some first class Flemish or New Zealand breeding does, please let mc know. Not that I'm going in for rabbits but I know some one who Is interested. Aldergrove is being referred ■to by Langley people as that CROSS€OUNTRY _ Aldergrove High School on Saturday morning were some 35 cadets from R.C.S.C.C. Columbia. Ths picture shows the Execu- * live Officer, S/Lieut,'Colin Stewart, giving last minute insiruc- Aiiombied outside the lion* before the start of the i mile cross-country race. Later thli year, this corps will compete with other corps from the Lower Mainland for the district championship. (NEWS Photo) Many Mono Numbers Change In Two Week Approximately 200 residence and business telephones In Al- dergrove's Baldwin 6 exchange will have new numbers February 13, ■ ■ - A B. C. Telephone Co. spokesman'said the number change was brought about by the.necessity of expanding the Baldwin system, at a total cost of $58,000, to take care of the present demand:'for service and future growth within jhe exchange are* * 'The expansion, the spokesman said, required the Installation of new automatic equipment in the Baldwin.central office building, the rearrangement of existing facilities, plus the placing of additional outside cable and wire. The subscribers concerned have been notified of their new numbers which will be in effect after B a. m„ Monday, 'February place orf the outskirts of. the banana belt ' Duplicate Bridge Is going over Well at Aldergrove High School on Monday evenings. Still time for anyone to join if they want to. Play starts at 7:30 and fixed partners are not necessary—in fact, instructor Owen Sheffield thinks it's a bad thing for hus- bands to play with their wives. 13. A complete and up-to-date interim Aldergrove directory containing the new Baldwin numbers will be mailed to all subscribers hi .the Aldergrove, Langley and Abbotsford. free calling area prior to the changeover. Calls placed to the former Baldwin .numbers will be intercepted by operators until the Issue of the regular 1961 Lower Fraser Valley' directory which will be effective May 7. After that date, callers will teach a recorder announcer which will refer them to the new directory. ANOttiElk RECOGNITION-^,. py little girl in the above picture is one of whom this district 1% very proud. She U Helen Hagnes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Hagnet, Trans Canada Highway R.R. 2, Aldergrove, Helen it holding the 11,000 violin presented to her al last year's B.C. Musical Festival at being the contestant thawing the most prom- ice. She Is alto thawing the ISO cheque and Utter Jutt received from the Violin Makers' Association, Vancouver. Th* cheque It a gift to her for the furtherance of her studies. Helen played for the, organisation just before Christmas and their letter itatett "We all think thai y|u naffi axceptional talent. A talent which . should have all tho iRfiourigamon. poulbls." (MEWS Photo) Drivers Needed For Needy Cars The regular meeting of the Canadian .Arthritis and Rheumatism Society committee was held at the home of Mrs. L. Greenwood, Fort Langley, on January 13. President Mrs. George Medd was in the chair. Miss J. Nlcklln, physiotherapist, reported 36 patients under treatment at the clinic held in the Nurses'' Home of Langley Memorial Hospital. Transportation is a problem, she said. Anyone willing to drive patients on Tuesdays or Thursdays, especially from the Langley City and Brookswood districts,.is asked.to phone Mrs. Ken Major at Langley 489-R-I. Help In this way would be particularly appreciated. At the next meeting to be held on .Friday, Feb. 10, at the home of Mrs. W. Reeoe, Hudsons'.Bay Avenue, Fort Langley, a delegate will be appointed to attend the annual meeting of the CARS in Vancouver sometime In March. Tea was served by the hostess, Mrs. Greenwood. ALBERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Green, Weather Observer Max Min Rain ...46 32 .15 39 32 26 24 22 22 Jan. 16 Jan. 17 46 Jan. 18 53 Jan. 19 49 Jan. 20 43 Jan. 21 49 Jan. 22 , 47 Means for the Period: Maximum—38-39 degrees Minimum—28 degrees Precipitation—1.82 inches Total precipitation lor Jan. 1- 17 was considerably heavier at this station than in other nearby points. We'had 10^9 Inches compared tb 7.97 inches |n Aldergrove proper,, 7.50 inches at Lochlcl, and 7.18 Inches at the Abbotsford Airport. Port Kclls had 9.86 lnohcs to-th^loU* ■.''■ -\ * ' Tho past five day* have been unusually fine for all districts not in the fog area. Fog was dense here only on Thursday and Friday evenings, a No day since December 30 has had a mean temperature below normal. From the 7th to the 21st eight days had maximums over ten degrees above normal, by Legionnaire Once again we have to record the loss of a member, Comrade Dell Sippel, who died 20 January after being in failing health for some time. To his family we extend the sympathy of all Ms comrades. ing In steadily. -We want to remind those who haven't paid yet that dues are payable as at the date of the Annual General Meeting, which was on 10 January. The most common cause of non-payment is Just for- getfulness, so why not do it now, and get it over? WELFARE The hospital list is unusually long just now. Shaughnessy: J. Sogge, Bob Wilson, R. Farqubar, Ed Manby, W. Ferguson, T. J. Miller, G. H. Schnurr, R. McLean, L. Murphy, and J. Has- sail. Pearson Hospital: J. narrower. Langley Hospital: C Foreman and G. c. McDonald. Don't forget that comrades In hospital like to sec a visitor, or to get a-card. It makes you feel you're not forgotten. We still have several comrades^, looking for jobs, and we ha\en't had any offers of work for some time. If you know of anything going, please ring the office, Langley 310 any morning. Even a few hours work is acceptable-gardening, carpentry or anything. The Concert by the Fort Langley Firemen's Band at the Derby Home will be given on Thursday, 2 February at 8 p. m. It is always a good show and all members are welcomed. We can probably fix up transportation for any member who has none. LADIES AUXILIARY The'Annual General Meeting was held on -9 January, when the following officers were elected for 1961: President. Mrs. G. Wood; 1st Vice, Mrs. D. Wu- llums; 2nd Vice—Mrs. J. Buckley; Corrcs. Secretary—Mrs. C. Quig>ley; Recording Secretary- Mrs. G. Morris; Treasurer—Mrs. J, Gow; Serg[-;it-Arms—Mrs, C. Graham; Standard Bearer—Mrs. G. Butcher; Colour Bearer—Mrs. E. Young, Mrs.. G. Ferguson, Mrs. A. Holmes.' Installation of these officers and those of the Legion will be on Tuesday, February 14. ' The Auxiliary is Iwrtdhag a Whist Drive in members' homes on Friday 27 January to (false funds for the Lc-Kion Scholarship Kuml. '*■ -h Fair Board Has Plans For 1961 The , Aldergrove Fair Board met at the home of J. E. Scott on January 17. There was an almost perfect attendance of members and plans were discussed for the forthcoming Fair on September 26, 1961. , The I960 fair was a success from all angles—exhibits, attendance and finances. Several new classes will be added thfs year. These will be for table decoration, centre pieces, etc., because ot popular demand. A letter from the Fraser y^jlley. Bee Keepers request* fia^more cKwes'for'hon^ey'was also considered and accomodation will be made in this section also. Transferring the tea-room closer to the gymnasium was a solution to several problems and proved most satisfactory to all concerned. ' Toastmistress Club To Hoid Speech Contest On Thursday evening, Mrs. Joyce Brand, president of the L a n g le y Toastmistress Club, chaired a very , busy meeting, Fifteen members .and four guests were present*.including- Mrs. S. G.. Machan and Mrs. R. Palmer of H.M.C.S. Aldergrove, Mrs, Chopin Key,. Lungley,. and Mrs. Arthur. Dlngley, Aldergrove. Besides. the . usual program Mrs. D. L, O'Brien of Fort Langley was Induced into the club by, the vice-president, Mrs, O. M. Ebbeson. Plans were made for the speech.contest to-be commenced at the next .meeting. All charter members will enter the contest with, the exception of Mrs..Lloyd Steele and Mrs. F. Bowen who will organize the new venture. Six winners will be selected at this meeting on February 2. These will compete a- gain on February 16 when a finalist will be selected to represent the Langley club in the Council contest. A singular honour has been bestowed on the Langley club in that they have been asked to take charge of the table decor for the Council contest in April, which will be held In Vancouver. Eight or more members of the local club travelled to Bellihg- ham on Saturday to be present at the Charter Dinner of the new Chuckanut Club, and to make a presentation to the newest member of Council No. 11. Fog Causes Multiple Pile Up By Hospital Fourteen cars were involved in a multiple pile-up at the top of Hospital Hill Thursday evening. Heavy fog conditions were blamed and although damage to some cars was considerable, Injuries were all minor ones. The long procession of crashes started when Joe Bauer of Bradshaw Road. Aldergrove, travelling east, on Trans-Canada, stopped behind a vehicle waiting to make a left turn into the hospital. This vehicle made the turn and was undamaged, but Bauer's car was struck in the rear by a car driven by Rodney Johnston, Blggar Road, which In turn was piled into by cars driven by Peter Braun, Otter Road, and Grant Urqu- hart, Coghlan Road. Another car driven by Stanley Wood, Sprlngbrook Road, going Langley Police Court News Appearing before Magistrate M. W. Mulligan at Langley Police Court, Harold Francis Reischman, Fort Langley, pleaded guilty to a charge of care and control while Impaired and was fined 8125 with $6.50 costs. A charge of speeding on a municipal road at over 40 m. p. h. resulted in a fine of $20 and costs for a Vancouver man, Stephen .Watson. WILDLIFE AND GRASSLANDS ' Wild animal life hat lu value to grassland areas. Coyotes and hawks help to keep down, the numbers of burrowing animals. Burrowing animals to some extent help to mix, loosen, drain and fertilize the soil, Birds help to protect grasses against) in- Vocts. A PROBLEM Chile has earthquakes; Canada sends canned pork. The Congo has rebellion, Canada sends canned pork. So what's our policy If there's trouble in Israel?- Toronto Telegram. Beware Falling Power Lines With the season of high winds, and falling trees and branches, comes a warning from the B. C. -Electric to beware of fallen power lines. "During or after a storm or highway accident, a fallen wire must be considered as dangerous," says Ian MacDonald, BCE district manager. "Electricity travels fast, hits hard, and you can't see It. - "If you see a wire down, please report it at once to the nearest B. C. Electric, office. Linemen will answer your call promptly." FOREST FIRE LOSSES "Every year, In Canada and the U. S. A., forest, woods, range and grass ftres kill billons of young trees—tomorrow's timber —and destroy enough big ones to make 3 to 5 billion feet of lumber; lumber enough to build a quarter-million homes; wood enough to make 7 or 8 million tons of pulp and paper products. The Trans-Canada Highway, from coast to coast, could be maintained with the labour required to fight forest fires." Canadian children spend an average of 18Vi hours a week or about one-sixth of their waking hours watching the TV set. Langley RCMP Phone Changed The telephone number for Langley Municipal R.C.M.P. office at Livingstone Road has been changed. The new number Is Langley 1380 and will appear as such In the new telephone directory. The old number of 233 Is no longer In use. Reason for the change is that two consecutive numbers are required so that police can If necessary receive two calls at the same time and this wa| not possible with the old number allotted. \ in the opposite direction also became involved. All these five cars sustained damage but only Peter Braun suffered minor injuries to nose and chest Fog at this time was very dense and' while, traffic was being directed around the piled up cars, a passenger car from Abbotsford, driven by Abe 1. oi-wen, skidded into the rear of a half ton truck from Chllllwack which In turn was forced onto the shoulder and into the rear of a parked police car from Chllllwack RCMP. While endeavouring to pull his car into the outside lane, Donald Hunter, Livingstone Ruad, .was struck in the rear by a Clearbrook car driven by Peter Letkeman. Police were having their bus- lost time for years but to ihem tt must have seemed that every body wanted to gtJt into the act because three further cars became involved. A car driven by Mrs. J. Van Leeuwen, Btggsr Road, was struck by an Abbots- fore, car whose driver. Edwin Allen, received slight cheat in- , Juries after being pushed fur- ward by yet another vehicle which in all the confusion zwam it's getaway with no record being taken. , The first whist party of the Aldergrove Old Age Pensioners' Association was held in Va&a Hall on Friday afternoon, when eleven tables were In play. All attending voted it the best yet, and requested more of the same kind. Prizes went to Mrs, G. Parish and Mrs. Doublcday of Langley. while the men's first prize was won by Mrs. A. Ness, and Mr. Courtemanche Sr., won the consolation. All enjoyed refreshments at the dose of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBurnle of Prince George spent a short time in the district visiting here and also relatives In Vancouver. Mrs. Axel Johnson has returned . from Christmas holidays spent at Williams Lake as guest of her sons. Rudolph and Nestor, and their families. Good Neighbours To .Aid Friends Good neighbours of the Women's Auxiliary to th« Bradv ner Community Club ore rallying round a Bradner family, the Alex Sommervilles, who. lunt all but the frame of their Ltouwt in a fire Oft *a4itt4igvT— The ladlca ara , planning a benefit Pancake Supper in the Bradner Hall from \ to 8 p. m. on Saturday, Feb. 4. and will be glad to sec anyone who cures tu> attend. Pancake suppers are almost a thing of the past in this part ot the world so here is a chance for oldtime prairie residents tu dip back Into the old days for a ! night. In the year ending June 30, 1960, 46,668 persons emigrated from Canada to the United States, of whom 30.990 were native born Canadians, DATE PAD Jan 25— SI. Danslaa's Arm hup I Guild, Jp.B. Jan. 26—Boms' Ni(M C.lrtra- | lion, banquet anal e—c.rt. | Highland dancing, baspipo. Ste, Marrajrllle (omaonitj Hall, 7:38 p. m. Jan. 2<j—Thr Jara Smith Cirri, will mm In thr Called Caarck Hau at J p. aa. Hsaaasaaaj jto- daines Nordin and Dvmaa. Jan. 21—O.O.R.r. MUlUrr Whist Elks' Hall, 1:88 p. m. Jan. 31—Fraser Vallrv stack and Cm Club, Vaap Ball. 8 f. as. NOTE: There will not b. • High School PTA mealing this month. • SENIOR HONOUR STUDENTS- 1881 Senior Honour Students were announced last weak at Aldergrove High School and their raward will be an Intare.tlng tour ta the near future. Seated, left to right arai Barbara Watt. Tiny Trsai, Beryl Durkla, Janlna Olejnik, Mariana Hetslng, ' EUla Zorelich. Ludl Ovardulir. Tommy ScottnlckL Middle row. left to rlghti Ann Dredlger. Pamela Strong, Linda Mot>«rg. Irene Tarr. Joanne MeelUr, Llada.Wiebe. Back, row. left to right. Don Braun. Howard nice-Jonei. Arthur Jackson. Charles' Cooper, Robert Gubbe. Dennis Schmihl. Mining from the picture arei Peter Trass, Lloyd Parish and Bob Gianholni. (MEWS Photo) ' \ THE AlDERGRQVr! NEVya Aldergrove. B. C. Wednesday, January 25. 1901 .mM The Aldergrove News *Wllilrl) Pr,Mad ln lvndtn' W.lhloston, U. S. A. *^JHj/£ Published ever* Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C. •JSJiT Subscriptions 32.68 per yesr in Canada "*" United States and elaewhere 33.50 Advertising Rates on request. BdMor and. Advertising Manager. Assistant Editor .'. DON ANSON ...MARGARET QRBEN, Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Member ol B. C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau SOME CALL TT LAZINESS It state* in Webster's New American dictionary that the user may rely upon finding a correct way to spell his word but that it will not necessarily be the only correct way. That is the crux of the whole business. So changed has become the old recognized word that'nowadays it is difficult to know who is right and who is wrong. So pity the poor student who writes "convenor because he has sqen it written that way in newspapers and on government forms and then finds that even the dictionary only allows "convener." This scribe is bemused every time he sees the word 'wagon' because in England a student would get no marks unless he put in an extra G. Similarly, "license" should only be used as a verb and the noun form is "licence." When reading a daily paper carefully you will note that the same word is frequently spelt two different ways on the same page.. Are there two "L's" in installation? Because so many people use only one that one begins to think the dictionary may, be wrong. Spelling used to be an art—nowadays it has become a nightmare and one can readily understand why it is that modern letter writing contains so much misspelling. Similarly, the use of adjectives as adverbs and vice-versa has become part and parcel of the Americas. Maybe through common usage the expression 'real good' will be accepted as correct English in years to come. THIS IS AN OL RELD ? Both whales and man would bo in a sorry fix if whales were still the main source of oil. But man ia ingenious, and haa developed oil resources from the earth to meet his energy needs. If he hadn't, getting a lank ful of fuel for the family car would be one whale of-a jobl Hen in Canada, where we average almost one automobile for every family, the right quality gasoline must always be available, and at the right price. Over the last 10 years, Imperial has spent 870,000,000 on equipment to improve gasoline quality- while over the same period tho amount Imperial receives for a gallon of gasoline haa gone down. e IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED ... for BOyears Canada's leadi ng supplier of energy Taking Vitamins? Take the kind that gives you 0 vitamins, liver and 12 minerals. Rexall Super Plenamins Can help your whole family maintain resilience to infection during cough and cold diiys. "Decisions.. decisions!" One wise decision Is to piw-oat. [llll nil nil utwsm Super Plenamins Regular promptly get medication Famiiy ,|ze, «• gam for any Illness so It doesn't !? "**" , **'*° Economy size stssa M become more serious. 'A 1« tablets •Pf.'JQ 8 Weeks Sup-. £•) OQ stitch in time saves nine' ply. 38 tablets apeS.O'J la still a wise adage. For children 6 to 12 Super Plenamln ChsU Johnson. Q. S. Report from Parliament Hill ' 8v W. A. McLennan, M. P. Phabmaoy Junior 72 tablets *3e59 144 tablets llS5o79 28 tablets ........ sPHtW Qet your family supply ■ today. 1ST SPERLING CUB PACK This pack has apporently been very busy recently. Harry Ttul- sen has received his First Star. Charles Graham has been awarded his Collector's Badge for his excellent and rather unique collections of bird's nests. Marvin Slgalet, a two star Cub with 11 badges (that's quite a collection, too) has left this Pack to become a member of the Spelling Scout troop. 1ST SPERLING 'PHEASANTS* Five members of the 1st Sperling Troop held a hike on Thursday during the Christmas holidays. Their route followed a ridge past the Micro-wave Tower at Haney. Lunch took the form of a cook out. It Is reported that the Fox Patrol found tlw best place for a fireplace. (I bet there's quite a story behind that.) The Raven patrol welcomed Morvin Slgnolet to their patrol when he came up from Cubs at last Wednesday's regular meet tng. Norman Weslowsky received his air-apprentice badge last week. 1st Sperling is practising with 1st Coghlan for the annual Scout show coming up soon. "Come and hear what the boys can do!" (Now there's a sneaky way to get in a free plug.) 1ST BROOKSWOOD THVNDERBIRDS' This troop went swimming at the "Y" in New Westminster last Saturday night. Three boys passed their 1st Class swimming tests while they were at It. "Bruce Gleig and Tlewellyn Duke passed thelr proficiency badges at trie same time. The troop received a volley ball from their group committee and they am issuing pi ctaftange to all comers.*1 Mr. Elmore is Instructing the troop in semaphore code and several boys ore almost ready to pass their second class signalling test. The troop is holding a bottle drive this Saturday and the bops hope to make enough money to buy some new camping gear and possibly a new tent. . . 1ST BROOKSWOOD CUB PACK Cubs In this pack afso attended the swim at the "Y" and rather than be outdone by the Scouts. Terry Elmore and Raymond Palmer passed their Bwlm- mcr badge. The pack has welcomed three new chums: Paul Priberg. Tommy Corfe and Marvin Burden. 1ST LANGLEY 'FALCONS' Regular training In Tenderfoot and second class tests continued at last week's regular meeting. Roger Muench. Glen Hebert and David Ledgerwood were invested Into the troop with due ceremony and three cheers. Assistant District Commission. er "Skip" Hutton and District Cubmaster Swanbeck were hand to assist the Falcons practise their part in the Scout show. WhUe Scouts participating in the show were practising, some of the others worked on their religion and life award with Rev, D. Johnstone. SKIP SAYS Mark Friday, Feb. 24, on your calendar with a big red circle, this is the date of the Annual Scout Show. All the troops and packs in the District ore contributing to this show and we want to see every Scout and Cub in the area there with their parents and friends. The show will be in the Langley Jr.-Br. High .School auditorium at 6:00 p. m. and tickets are available from any Scout or Cub group, or from Mrs. Hutton at BAldwln 6-7000. 1st Langley Scouts and Cubs are taking part ln a selection of Scout songs; 1st Aldergrove la contributing a 'Black face revue' 1st Murrayville has a special camping scene In mind; 1st Sperling and 1st Coghlan are collaborating in an 'Indian' number; 1st Brookswood are doing a dramatisation of the ~ We are again back In session and the ten and twenty below rero weather which we are experiencing at the present time in the Nation's capital is not oo palatable to one who is accustomed Jo the balmy climate of the Lower Fraser Valley. The big news In Ottawa these last few days has been the signing of the treaty between Cana- da and the United States for the development of the power resources of the Columbia River. It was the last official act of President .Elsenhower's administration. Spearheaded by the Honourable E. Davie Fulton, the present Government knowing the great importance that suitable arrangements for development of .the Columbia basin could have for Canada, began work on It about three years ago. So far as Canada is concerned, the most important single feature of the treaty is the recognition of the principle of division of the downstream benefits. The treaty embodies the principle that downstream benefits ore to be divided equally between our two natlqns and without that principle the entire arrangement would have been fruitless for Canada. The dams in Canada will store very large quantities ot water for regulated release to Increase the production will be entirely In the United States since Canada does not now have any generators installed on the Columbia River In this country. In return for the very, valuoble regulation of the flow of water, the treaty provides that Canada will receive SO per cent of the increase in usable power in the the Canadian share of the power free of charge at.a point on the Canada-United States boundary near Oliver, British Columbia. They Will also provide standby transmission facilities at a cost of $1.50. per year for each kilowatt of Canadian- capacity. Tltese standby facilities will make It unnecessary for British Columbia to incur substantial costs that would otherwise be necessary to build an additional line to -ensure the regular delivery of the power to Vancouver. As a result of all these factors it is estimated, on what I am advised is a conservative basis, that the Canadian share of power can be delivered at lf.ad centres in the Lower Mainland and Interior at less than 4 mills per kilowatt hour, It Is hoped that work on this large development project can get under way this year. The thousands of jobs it will create and the pouring of hundreds of millions of dollars over the next seven to ten years Into the e- connmy of. British Columbia should have a wonderful effect. United States. This Incrlise in power down stream is the gain that is commonly referred to as the "downstream benefits." It these benefits that the United States has agreed to share with us. The power that Canada se. cures from the Treaty projects will not only be great In quantity, but It will also be tow' in cost. The treaty provides that the United States will deliver Langley Board oi Trade PATRICIA I The regular meeting of the Patricia Women's Institute was held Wednesday. Jan. 18, at the home of Mrs. Fred Ferguson on Jack- man Road with 22 members and 5 visitors present. All rive visitors became members and were welcomed. The News Letter' was read by the president, Mrs. Clamp, and a report followed regarding the forthcoming Douglas District Conference to be held at Aldergrove on April 26. More details of this conference will be announced after the meeting of the nominated delegates from the four Aldergrove Women's Institutes at the home of Mrs. Mulligan ln Langley, Feb. 6,1:30 p. m. The Community Club and the Patricia W .1. arc planning to put on a Military Whist Drive- at the Community Hall to raise funds for purchase of dishes. Tea was served by the hostesses, winners of the tea prises were Mrs. E, Robinson and Mrs. Iona Pnter- sop. MOT Other packs and troops are giving their best to the show but their exact contributions are not yet fully known. More news of the show next week. NOTE TO P.L.B. There will be a special award for the patrol that sells the most tickets to the show, so 'get with It' lads and let's have* a sell-out. Tickets are available from your Scoutmaster. i The first daily newspapers published In Canada, when Iron printing presses began lb sue eeed the wooden hand press, ■Were the, Montreal Daily Advertiser, 1813, and the Royal Bland- " MJtyMd in Toronto>l«M. Iff" Polio Target Set At $300,000 Some 20,000 mothers throughout B. C, will set forth in this year's Mothers' March to raise $300,000. With additional expenses required for the Foundation's vast program of research, prevention, education and treatment services, it is imperative that this objective be met to continue these services. The biggest and most, edstly* program undertaken by the Kinsmen-sponsored Foundation Is In Patient Care Services. During the past year 568 cases were assisted, an increase of 17 per cent over the previous year. A total of $178,972 was used in this service alone. The rising number of requests on behalf of disabled persons seeming treatment, has caused some anxiety to the Foundation executive but it ,1s hoped that elimination of special nursing ac< counts may reduce expenditures in the coming year. Apart from direct patient care services another program is well underway. The Speech and Hearing Prdgram now supports a professional and administrative staff of 16, and operates jointly with the Health Centre for Children- providing the most advanced speech and hearing service in Canada. The variety of problems encountered in this phase of the Foundation's work, range from the child with poor articulation to youngsters who ore completely Incoherent and from children Ight hearing defects to who will become totally ■bout 1961 the Kinsmen- Foundation will con- promote the use of Balk prevention against collected ln the Cam- also sponsor the B, C. Control Council which carries out provlrlce-wide programs aimed at the prevention and treatment of poisoning. In addition to the main poison control centre set up In the Emergency Department of the Van couver General Hospital, the control council coordinates the activities of poison control centres in three other Greater Vancouver Hospitals and ln 19 hospitals in different parts of this province. Information on emergency ilng Is available for the public at the %. 24-hour service for is provided by the Centre, at the 1 Hospital, tele- . Free booklets can tie obtained health units. ''.' Third and final reading to the new Langley City zoning by-law was made Monday. Alderman Dennis Llnwood gave a detailed explanation of the zoning frans to nearly forty members of Langley Board of Trade last Tuesday. He explained that preparations for this bylaw had taken over three years and said he thought it would have been better to have passed the by-law years ago and make amendments to It afterwards. Under the new plan, said Llnwood, the ci.y would have three classes of residential zoning largely governed by feasibility ot servicing by a sewerage plan Inter, One class would consist, of one family homes away from the centre Where sewerage facilities would be difficult to service. He explained that no livestock would be allowed on lots of less than 2 acres, but 12 head of poultry per acre could be kept. There would be four commercial zoning areas, an Industrial area and some agricultural zoning to the north of the city on land that was unsuitable for building purposes. ' * Although there is on urgent need to finalize this by-law, said Llnwood, there is, as yet. no parking plan included. The original plan drawn up for parking had many merits but hod to be scrapped, he said, and urged that the Board of Trade adopts the parking plan as a major project. John B. Jeffery, 1st vice president, has resigned his position owing to 111 health and pressure of business. Curling versus Trade Board meetings became on issue when Lloyd Steele on behalf of many curlers asked for the monthly meeting date to be changed to Wednesday instead of Tuesday. On a vote the meeting will continue to be held on the third Tuesday iiveach month. Mrs. L. Herlihy moved that the Trade Board increase its annual bursary donation from $100 to $200. Speaking against the.motion were Aldermen Norman Sev- erlde and Norman Armstrong, Frank Dick and Dr. Chapln Key who stated that making grants and donations was not a primary function of the board which although it had some funds* accumulated was setting them aside for a possible future office in town. The Board agreed to con tlnue with an annual donation of $100 to the Langley Scholarship Bursary Committee. NATURE'S vWATERWORKf1 p. The root system of a.tree extracts an enormous quantity of water from the soil, making the tree a very active waterworks*. On;a single summer's day a mlu> die sized apple tree'I will lift BOO lbs. of water out of the ground spraying all bat a, small part of that water into the' air. All vegetation, of course, acts waterworks. A stalk of corn can lift up 440 lbS. of water in Its growing season, and an acr* of lush grass will lift up more than six tons of water on a June day. ' 'J <- Today there are in Canada 103 dally newspapers, having a total dally circulation ot about 4,500,- 000. The-report of the Dominion Fire commissioner shows that (mm 1MB to 1867 the number ot all reported fires' In Canada in- . creased from 53,048 te 32,088.. -riroperty loasTose 'from (8I;144,- 473 to 3133,482,317. . - ALDERGROVE • HOTEL eAfp Open 7-11 p. m. Sundays 8-8 p. m. Fine Eating Home .Made Pies Phone BA'6-5278 R Langley Cricket Club Placed In New Division ' Longley Cricket Club which last year won the Lower Mainland "B" Division championship for the second time In three years will play In a newly formed division in 1961, Instead of three leagues as before, four leagues have been formed. The first division will consist of Brockton Point, Varsity, Kerrlsdale, University Occasional and Burrard. The second division will consist of four of last year's "A" Division, West Vancouver, Vancouver, Rowing Club and North Shore, together with the two top teams of last year's "B" division—Langley and South Hill "A". All remaining teams in the league will be divided into two more leagues and; in future a system of promotion and relegation will affect the top and bottom teams in each league. Langley will thus be assured of getting first''class cricket for 1961. It is hoped that later on in the season, the new' ground to the ,south of. Athletic Park may be used. It Is expected that the ground will be onfj of the finest cricket (fields in'.'Cnnuda. attst. CHECK OUR LOW PRICI GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Aldergrove Shell Service Day BA 8-3804 Fred Dams Night B A 6-6571 NOTICE ' ALDERGROVE PLUMRIHG J. (Slim) Sorenson Although for the time being I am working full time on the Aldergrove Water Project, our plumbing business will continue us usual but will be operated from my home address. PLEASE PHONE BA 8-2883 FOOD FOR THOUGHT! To our patrons who have asked for more of our delicious / Dark Fruit Cake. We now have a supply on hand. ART'S PASTRY SHOP ALDERGROVE .Your Chamber'of Commerce gets things done. Give it your support. CARLING'S PILSENER B.C.'s Favorite.** because of the task! 'Anil what a tnnte! Zesty and , full-flavored yet w easy to take. Make aure you add Carilai*! Piltener to your weekend shopping Hit. Then reward yourself with a foaming guut any tlrtta. , ' 11»BertBmnlntlMWaiU This advertisement ,i,ss.i,j,,uugrrr,«iiw or by the Governfnent of British Celei*Ma' T=* Control tans TO THI FOR B.C.'i DISABLtH Sponsored By The Kinsmen Club of Langley ■ rA00iN\jr with Hying colors field of vision phase of visual icrasning program Introduced by B.C. jOptomorrtc'Afto- elation la Nell King, 11. of Port CoquttUm Hunting and Fishing Club. Working with B.C. Fadaratlen of Fish and Game Clubs. optometrtc profession has launched program designed to help youngsters enjoy hunting mora, and to dttact visual problems. Tasting Nell on Perimeter It Dr. J. R, Thomas of Vancouver, member of "vision team" that tcreanad 36 Coquttlam youngsters. Alderqrove High School News By Tiny Traas Drama: On Monday night, Jan. 16, the Junior Drama Club of A. H. S. presented a workshop play to the Otter PTA. The players In "Nobody Sleeps" were Geraldlne Hay as the mother; Carol Larson. Helen Wiebe and Dorothy Rico- Jones as the daughters; David Radtke played the burglar. This play was under the direction of Mr. Goostrey; with Carol Mac- Coy as prompter and assistant director. Mr. Qowtrey.sald-.tbat ."l,hwB.. young dramatists enjoyed putting on this play for the PTA which this time was well attended. Perhaps there should be more such attractions to bring parents out to this Important organization. Sports: On Wednesday, Jan. 18, the Junior boys and girls played Chllllwack at our school. The girls lost with a score of 6 to 23, FVMPA ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association will be held March 16 and 17 In the Canadian Legion Hall, Mission City. An important subject on the agenda will be a discussion of the plans and financing arrangements for the proposed new fluid milk and ice cream plant to be built in the metropolitan area. PROGRESSING FAST,.«,. "d ,u.. ily Hall si Otter. Situated fust behind SI. Albart'i Anglican Church on Otter Bond, the main part of the basement la 50 .fast, by 33 faet, with a kitchen and washrooms approximately 10.6 fast by 40, The main'hall will ba SO by 42 feet. Sean In tho picture It Mr. J. Skis, In charge of construction. Mr.' Skea was born on the Ol tar Road and has seen, many changes. (NEWS Photo) but the boys did very well and won with 39 to 28.. The Senior and Intermediate teams played the same school on Friday. Even though they were home, none managed to defeat Chllllwack. They played with the following results: Intermediate boys, 19 to 42. George MorelU scored 10 points; Senior boys, 20 to 49. Pete Mattis and Cliff To] ,ri\li*_were highest scorers with 12 points each. Senior girls' score was 4 to 15., Honour Students: ~ This week, the names of the six honour student* of each grade were announced. They will go on another scholarship trip in the near future. Pictures and names of these students appear elsewhere in this issue. United Church • News There were twenty-five ladles present when the Women's Federation met In the United Church Memorial Hall on January 16. Mrs. Brown led the devotional opening period, assisted by Mrs. Mcintosh. In the absence of Mrs. Col- clough, Mrs. A. J. Dodd installed the newly elected officers. Past president- Is Mrs. Alton Jeffrey and taking over from her Is Mrs. Wm. Snowdon. Vice- president Is Mrs. T. Beggs; secretary—Mrs. J. Gilbert; treasurer—Mrs. R. Suddaby; missionary treasurer—Mrs. A. Kydd; program conveners—Mrs. H. W. Brown and Mrs. M. Mcintosh; Kitchen convener—Mrs. C Jeffrey;. Community friendship—Mrs E Crosby; Supply secretary—Mrs. A. Moen; Literature and periodicals—Mrs. Conn. Official Board Representative will be Mrs. Wm. Snowdon. '*■.*• A number of dates In the near future are of Importance to the1 ladles. February IB will be the last annual. W. M., S. meeting, under the present set-up. It will be held In Abbotsford United Church at 0:30 a. m. Febrnary 17 is the Women's World Day of Prayer and will be held this year in the Aldergrove United. Church. The Spring Thank-offering will be held on February 24 at 8 p. m. In the church. Mrs. Black and Mrs. A. Jeffrey will be In- charge and Miss Thexton, a missionary'frpm China, will be the guest speaker. £ March 1 will be the annual meeting of the* W. A. and will RED CROSS OFFICERS Re-elected as president of the MSA .blanch of the Canadian Red Cross for the fourth term Is Mrs'. M. V. HeywcVod. Other officers elected at. the annual meeting were Rev. K. C. Poke, Mrs. John Peace, Mr. B. E. Mc- Dougall.'- In 1795 the Pacific coast of Canada was ceded to the British by the Spaniards. be held in Cloverdale United Church at 0:30 a. m. Sharon Gazes has been hired to "baby-sR" during the evening services on Sundays. - Mission Band will be held every first and third Monday of the month and grade 1, 2 and 3 children may attend. Hostesses for the lunch were Mesdames Currell, Angrlgnon am- Kydd. Livestock Prices In Vancouver - i Market strong, on reduced offerings, slides, on railways and highways causing delays In ship, ments. Choice steers, absent; medium grain fed steers, 33.0ft to 22.35: medium to good heifers, 20.35 to 31.80; dairy heifers, 14.88 to 18.60; Hotstetn steers, 17.23 to 18.75: feeder Holsteln steers, 15.35 to 16.25; good calves up to 27.00; common to medium, 19.25 to 21.25; good bull calves, to 23.00; good heifer calves, 21.10 to 22.00; good bulls, 10.85 to 17.00; good beef cows, 14.60 to 16.00; good Holsteln caws, 14.80 to 14.50; medium dairy cows, 12.85 to 13.75 cutter cows, 11.50 to 12.76; canners, 10.50 to 11.00; two cows of doubtful health, 6.75 to 8.25. Good grain fed steers and hell era were In very'ahort supply. THE AI.DCTOROVR rfflWfl Aldergrove, B. €., Wedncstta; /* January 25, 1961 hong" Service^ Gets Tribute A group of B. C. Electric supervisors and employees gathered at the home of Mr. and Mat. J. Luca on December 18, to give 'tv surprise party for IWr. Lfica,, who retired as Section Foreman on December 30. He had been 41 years with the Company. >. Mr. tuca was presented with on easy chair and end table by his fellow employees and supervisors. The beautifully decorajed cake, a gift from the supervisors, was presented to Mr, Luca at collee tune by Messrs. D. Martin, A. Deptford, W. Alcock, L. McLeod and C. Wragg, all of New Westminster. Mr, and Mrs. Luca's two daughters and their husbands, Mr: and Mrs. H. Wiebe and Mr. and Mrs..' H. Jorgehson, were also present for the event. Mr. Luca was presented with a 41-year "No Accident" award by the vice president of the company, Mr. Carson, at a Safety Banquet held In New Westminster last October. These 41 years OORP Ladies To Sponsor Whist Honored Royal Xady Elmore presided at the last regular meeting of the Order of the Royal Purple on January 12. -The. ladles decided to hold another Whist- parly 'in aid of their High School Scholarship Fund,Tf .wITl be on Friday, January 27 In the Elks' Hall. It waa reported that P. H. R. ,Ludy Genberg was progressing favourably In St. Mary's Hospital following an eye operation, imd that Lady Metzger wos home again but had t spent Christmas In hospital. have been spent In the Fraser Valley, between Chllllwack and New Westminster, the Lucas* former residence being- Vedder Mountain. Mr. Luca came to Coghlan as Section Foreman 17 years ago on January 24. and moved his family here 16 years ago on May 15 of this year. The first city inrorporated in Canada was St. John. N. B. In 1785. • PUMPS JET AND PISTON TYPES * BARN EQUIPMENT AND GUTTER CLEANERS CARSON EQUIPMENT LANGLEY PHONE 399 ■ I | WITH A HOME IMPROVEMEHT LOAN Home Improvement Loans are available through your bank under the "National Housing Act for alterations and repairs to the exterior or Interior 'Of a home and for a wide variety of other Improvements. You may borrow up to $4,000 with up to ten years to repay. These loans are also available te the owners of rental properties. ■ WITH A FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN ' alarm Improvement Loans, backed by the Dominion Government are Available from your bank- up to $7,600 at five per cent simple Interest and up to ten years to repay. These loans cover the purchase of all types of farm equipment and Improvement to the farm house and farm buildings. 1 WITH A SMALL.BUSINESS LOAN '.^Inquire about1 Government-backed loans for k 'Improvements to small business establishments ■ .- through the chartered banks—up to $26,000 and up to ten years to repay, ' Why Wait fof Spring? fm Mfej M promt, e«u rowioMiiiiiiMitttjmomnnofnet rssusaj n authority or ran ministIr or labour, Canada NOW THIS SPECIAL OFFER WHEN YOU SUBSCRIBE TO THE ALDERGROVE NEWS! PASS THIS COPY ON TO YOUR FRIENDS OR GIVE A SUBSCRIPTION TO FOLKS IN THE OLD COUNTRY , VALUABLE FREE with each new subscription to the OHIY *2M 52 ISSUES FILLED WITH ADVERTISING BARGAINS, NEWS AND PICTURES OF YOUR NEIGHBORS Use This Convenient Order Blank' TO THE ALDERGROVE NEWS «i V Box 10 Aldergrov*. B. C. . , Gentlemen: , Please send The Aldergrove News for one year to Name „ :....... '.— : __._ I ...aj.a....',:i >.-.„L. Indicate Which book you wish to receive. □ Webster's illustrated Dictionary □ Home Fix-It Book Q American Family Cook Book □ Popular Garden Book f~] King James' Version ot the Bible mM^ . (J Kiag James- version ol toe Bible ■ — — ->?v»r— -J Business and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 37308 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 26, Aldergrove Phono BAldwln 8-3B21 READ, MADSEN and COMPANY Chsrl.rod Acc.untants North Vancouver, Vancouver and Abbostlord. No. 2.- 33773 Eisond.r. Ave. Abbotsford UL 4-7931 BARRISTERS McFarlone & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors it Notaries Public 718 Gsanvlll. St. Vancouver HUtual 2-4381 Clearbrook Office (N. Friesen) 31838 T-C Hwy. Box 187. Clearbrook Phone UL 8-3784 George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotstord, B. C. Box 835 ULysses 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister — Solicitor and Notary Abbotstord, B. 0. Box 7T7 ULysses 3-7811 BEAUTY PARLORS Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor. Mrs. S. C. Lehman BA 6-3877 BAldwln 6-3031 ALDERGROVE BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by IRENE ROWLEY BICYCLE REKSMtB" For Speedy, ReMable Service on Your Bike, Call ULysses 3-8841 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP NOW ON MONTROSE AVE. BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, B. C. For Better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire. Guernsey, Holsteln Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At Your Service Phono Langley 444 or 445 or Matsqul District UL 3-5281 By 10 a. m. for service that day. CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Sales snd Ser.lc. Phone "dAldwln 6-2573 CHIMNEY SWEEP FREIGHT —I— LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vanoouver Insured and Bonded Curlers Household Furniture Moving LANGLEY 188 EXCAVATING Phon, UL 8-3187 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer - water pipes. Septie tanks dug. 3 Machines Free Estimates FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Guesses, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Servlee Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Langley 399 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture Jr. Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorised Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Tarwa—Free Delivery No Parking Problems —Also— USED VURNITURE DEPT. For lhetalesl In Records ' Visit - WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phono Langley 513 USE THE WANT ADS 3 Lines 30 cents for 3 weeks. JEWELERS ENGAGEMENT WEDDING RINGS Certified "Queen Diamonds" YOUR GIFT CENTRE No Interest No Carrying Charges SHORES CREDIT JEWELERS Langley Ph. 927 KEY CUTTING MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP GREGORY BODNARIUK Trans-Can. Hwy.. Ald.rgrov. BAldwln 6-5864 CUT WHILE YOU WAIT AT BEGGS' Hardware ALDERGROVE LUMBER., CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Gypsum Board Application Machine Joint Filling Q.allfl«. .., SMlUd T,»d.,n,«r> ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Anytime UL 8-2884 UL 8-3743 DECORATORS Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Whiter Rates Lsngl.y 2B8-X-1 W. specialise In Roofs. COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs Hardwood and Softwood For Sale: Firewood & Bedding Sawdust Phone BAldwln 8-5374 OPTOMETRIST G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Essendene Ave,—Abbotsford Phone Ulysses 3-7811 ' W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Block — Langtty Office Hours: 8 - 5:30 , Closed Monday ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornanaontal Iron & Welding Specialising in Railings. 31873 Trans-Canada Highway asross from Vall.y Glass. John Hnmm UL 4-8481 PLUMBING Heating Appliances it Service Bring your boating trouble, to us. Aldergrove Heating Plumbing * 3Swi_\ t f/.r Appliances Prompt Servlo. Is only a Phone call aw»y. PUMPS—Sales 4, servloe Aldergrove Plumbing p U 8-3478 or PHONE DA 3-3333 PLUMBING Chris' Plumbing COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING HOT WATER HEATINS INSTALLATION Ph. BA 6-5865 24-hour Service. FREE ESTIMATES PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrrigatlon Wholesale and Retail Alas Good Used Pump. George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phono ULysses 8-2864 RENTALS WILLIAMS' Machine Shop ' CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phone BAldwln 3-2573 PRACTIPEDIST Sampe CORRECTIVE and . * ORTHOPEDIC SHOES ' Largo Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phona BAldwln 8-3131 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS Custom Sewing ft Alterations We repair all machines. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULysses 3-8481 Abbotsford TAXI ALDERGROVE TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE BA 8-5554 BERT CRAIG, Prop. TV REPAIR SERVICE St REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES b SERVICE R.M.SHURIE Now n.xl to L. K. Sully * Co. BAldwln 3-3533 WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation fc dom.silc walls drilled. Latest In drilling .qulpmenl. Phono UL 4-5331 Trans-Canada Hwy. Vk mils w..l of Abboi.lorn. REMOVALS *«' vjfvMF1 mnsaaiaaaajaMBB Moving & Storage Ross Hume Moving Lid. Agents for North American Van Lines Langlay 737 Zenith 7117 Church Services ^<asr>ttv^r^»^f^r^p^p^Br^at^tvS>fSss<^sA/^ ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Vicar: Rev. Norman Caliand 8:30 a. m, Sunday School f>:30 a. in., Morning service THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C„ Wednesday, January 28, 1981 Bowling Scores ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL SUB N. Jackman Rd. 11 a. m, Family Bible Hour. 7:38 p. m., Eyoning Meeting. Warm welcome to all. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and this Is the Life) 9:30 a. m.—desman Service 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Class ll-.w a. m.—English Service Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH t 11 mile south of Trans-Canada Hlway on the Aldergrove-Bell. murium Hlway) Sunday School for all ages 10:80 A. M. Evening Service 8:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY — 8 P. M. Student Pastor: Keith Ilsuwer, Wo Invite You To Come and Worship God With Us. Murrayville-Aldergrove UNITED CHURCH Rev. John R. Cololough, M.A., BD. SUNDAY SERVICES Murrsyville ..'. 11:00 a. m. Aldergrove ......7:30 p. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Murrayville ...8:43 a. m. Aldergrove 10:00 a m. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Lt Ftuvra Rd.. Aldtrgiova (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Unas .10:00 n.m. Worship Service 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Service... 7.30p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Friday at 7:45 p. m. H. C. MacLeod, Pastor Phone BA 6-5240 DIRECTORY COVER-A peaceful Vancouver Island seta* will decorate th* covers of B.C. Telephone Company directories ihis year. Arliit Edward J. Hughe*, an Islander him* self, is the creator of the 11361 cover with a painting titled, "the Cowtchin River in July," Setting tor the painting 4* a stretch of th» Cowichan about ona-half mil* from Duncan In an itn known locally as VThe Cliffs," It ii a favorite fishing spot. ALDERGROVE- LEAGUE (Hub Lanes) Team scores: Inkspots, 3444; Rcxalltes, 3373; Boo Boo's, 3248; Blowhards, 3240; Fordbmatics. 3204; Lucky Strikes, 3116; Die Hards, 3065; Wing Dings, 3026; Termites, 3017; R. <fc B.. 2890; Navy Blues. 2840; O.I.C.'s, 2834. Ladies' High Single and Triple, Tony Penill (Inkspots), 246 and 653. ■ Men's High Single, Irvin Nelson (Rexalltes), 260; Mens' High Triple, Parnell Lang-Hodge (Rexalltes), 680. Team standings: Wing Dings, 140; Inkspots, 136; Lucky Strikes, VMKv.; Fordomatlcs, 132; R. & 13., 131; Rexalltes, 130; Blow Hards, 126W; Boo Boo's, 116W; Die Hards, 104; Termites, 07; Navy Blues, B0; O.I.C.'s, 74V4. Wing Dings are at present leading Abbotsford "C" League while Inkspots are in front ot the IB team Abbotsford "D" league. OTTER , The ladies of Otter Women's InsUtute entertained their hus- battda at a turkey dinner In Credit Union Halt lust Monday evening at 7 p. in. Plates were set for 22 guests, with Mrs. E. Flovv- crdew, president, doing the honors, Dinner was greatly enjoyed by all. HouscgucsL at the beginning of the week at the H. E. Larson home was Mr. Pal Burdlck, cousin of Mrs. Larson, enruute to his home at Taylor, B. 0„ after spending almost a month at the coast. Young members of Otter 4-H Ayrshire Club sponsored by Otter Farmers' Institute; Miss Ellen Farquhar and Jill criiig; attended the annual Ayrshire Breeders' Association banquet, ] When Ellen received the Wells LUTHERAN HOUR "Outer Space" Is the topio for tho Lutheran Hour today (next Sunday) on OJOR at 9:30. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann wis what a pin point In Bethlehem has to do with the exploration of space. Tell friends to tune In. News and B. A. Oil (tied) 1160; team high triple, Aldergrove. News, 3331. The first newspaper In Canada, thi/Halifax Oazetto, was published on March 25, 1753. ALBERTA HONEY CREAMED 33-lb. Pail $6.75 E. C. Martens 26498 T-C Hwy. Phon* BA 8-MM BOOKMOBILE Aldergrove' Customs—THurs. Jan. 2 and 16, 4:10 p. m.; Coghlan and Carpenter—Feb.' 7 and 71, 2.15 p. m.; Coghtan and Howell—7 and 21, 1:50 p. m.; County Line Hall—7 and 21, 3:00 p. East Langley School—7 and 21, 11:50 a. m.; Jackman and River Roads—7 and 21, 11:20 a. m.; 5381 — Jackmoii—7 and 21, 3:20 p. m,; North Otter al Roberta—2 and 16, 9:15 a. m.; Sperling Store—2 and 16. 9:55 a. ml Bradner, Sanders Store—Feb. 7 and 21, 10:20 a. m.; Downcs at Mt. Lehman Road—8 and 22, 410 p. m,; Jcffcry's, King and Lfi Feuvre Roads, 8 and 22, 2:00 p. m.; King at Aberdeen—7 and 21, 9:25 a. nv; Le Feuvre at Trans-Canada—2 and 16, 4:10 p. m.; McLurc at Bradner Road and 22s 2:35 p. m.; Peardon' ville Store—7 and 21, 0:10 a Pine Grove HaU—7 and 21, 4:25 p. m.; Ross Road at Trims. Canada—8 and 22,-3:40 p. ni, Aldergrove brunch opens Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2 to 5 p. m. Today there are 81 active life Insurance companies registered by the Dominion, 20 provincial companies, and some fraternal organisations, of the 81, 34 arc Canadian, 12 are European and 35 are United States 'companies. It was In 1742 that tho younger La Verendryc discovered the Rocky Mountains, [i... K ,«b 5 ith regard to the Dental Clinic and general examinations for uracli> 1 students. The Health Unit has expressed the opinion that under the present set-up the examinations could not be thorough, and the expense remained high. It was decided to do away with this examination altogether as it was considered that the Health Nurse could generally spot tt cubic. The School Board made clear the fact that under the present School Act they cannot undertake to support the Dental Clinic for pre-school children, only those in school. Since care .of the pre-schoolers' teeth is advocated as being the best policy the Dental Clinic cannot continue to take care of these alone, and has had to be abandoned, after op- crating for ten years. Arrangements are being made to refund money to parents, whose children did not receive dental care in 1960 although they were enrolled. The position of vice-president remains unfilled and nominations for this position will be welcomed. Should someone wish to volunteer they also will be welcome. A workshop has been planned for September, 1961 but details as tP time and place arc not yet available. All local associations, ,are urged to hold their annual meetings by June so that tho ocw officers may take advantage of this workshop, od . The Council has been informed that a school referendum will be drawnvup early this year. Last year, three $75 scholarships Were presented by the PT Council lo local students entering Teacher Training. There arc 21 locals now in the Council and Ihc Scholarship Donations remain at $10 per local. All associations arc requested to try and pay this money In by March 15 of this year. If sufficient support is received from them, the Council may be enabled to Increase the scholarships. A letter has been received from the Bellingham PT Council slating thi'ii; desire to attend st-me of inc. 'Langley Council's meetings. Atelier inviting (hem to do so pas been despatched. ^Three resolutions were received from Joc^ls but since tht deadline for these was November 18, 1060. net Inn cannot' be taken on^ttup at this year's convention. Two of them, pertaining to taxes on school books and the extension of the Family Allowance to the age of 16, have already been submitted by other associations. A copy df the Chant Commission is'to be purchased for the Many Problems Discussed By Local P-T Group Twenty-five delegates represented twelve local associations at the Langley District Parent* Teacher Council held in Langley Central activity room on January 16. Considerable discussion took place regarding support of the prcposed TV program for children on Channel 8. The majority of locals were willing to support it but North Otter and Lochicl registered opposition. Word to this effect was sent lo the Provincial Federation. The Langley Council met with Dr. HK Kennedy of the Boon-1 , ?S "!'HJh.U?"':..'!°r™"!I highest points in her first year In 4-H work. Speaker for the evening was Mr. A Cartler whose subject "Adult Education" was very interesting, with suggestions being asked as to what subjects were felt to be most needed. Mrs. Northey tnee Mrs. Helen Tucker) was presented with a wedding gift from parents and pupils of the school. A Telephone Whist • will be. sponsored in the district by the PTA on Feb. 18. The best attendance for ihe night was won by Mrs. Muralt's loom, Grade I. Next meeting will i be on March 13. In the school.; Meeting closed with lunch served by the members. The. Oder Hospital Auxiliary cancelled Its January meeting and will next gather at the home of Mrs: Moberg, OlteV, on February 17. The Hospital Auxiliary Council met in the Nurses' Home on January 9. LANGLEY MERCHANTS' (Langley Lanes) Team scores: Bell and Thorpe, 420 (17); Charters, 426 (13); Mc- Dougalls. 425 (23); Ovcrwaltca, 38714 .22); Aldergrove News, 391 (31-; Langley Lanes, 390 tl* (JUV4>i B. A. Oil ,372 (28); Standard Oil, 327 (19); Llnwood Shoes, 207 (17); Langley Air- cooled, 276',s tl6>.j); Royal Bank, 156 (3). Ludles' high single, Betty Craig (Aldergrove News),, 262; ladles' high triple, Sylvia Semke (Aldergrove News), 639; men's high single, stuart Bryce (Standard Oil), 285; men's high triple, Ed Braun iB. A. OH), 716. Team high single, Aldergrove Stove You Can Budget Your ♦Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor UL 3-5941 Abbotaford All kinds at TABLE LEGS ... SPECIAL NAILS 5c lb $2.95 Aldergrove Builder's Supplies Ltd. Ph. BA 8-7531 Telephone Langley 205 Columbia Funeral Service A. L. ANDERSON , OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE LMiulcy Council. A School Board member hus been asked to address the March IS meeting on the subject of lac "Present day teaching system in the Langley School District." STOVE OIL - FURNACE OIL DRUMHELLA LUMP & EGG COAL PRESTO LOGS Buy your iuel ihis winter iron. Oiler Farmer's Institute Advantages: 1. Prompt delivery 2. Reasonable prices 3. Patronage refund in cash 4. Quality Products TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FR0M THE MILL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Lid. Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open A|l Day Saturday Mill and Oiflct Fool of Latimer Road. Fiaitr Hivar DELIVER ANYWHERE YOUR ABBOTSFORD & CLEARBROOK SHOPPING GUIDE DEAL WITH THE ADVERTISERS LISTED HERE FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Store Hours 9 - 5:30 • Fridays 9 • 9 HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of Sifcl Wear Opposite Mc At Mc. Escenden. Ave. Abbotsford Ph. UL 3.8811 EUduslv. Franchise AbbMsford Electric Hatchery Phon. UL 4-3831 Abbol.lord. B. C. PRODUCTION- PULLETS MoFln.r Chicks ar. Hatched Enns Agencies Lid. REAL ESTATE tt ' INSURANCE Fir. — Automobll. Casualty — Inland Marine Inaurane. ULysses 4-311) or Res. UL 4-0011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for 3ALES UL 4-5011 SERVICE. .. UL 4-1211 EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS PAINT AND BODY WORK WE MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW M.S.A. MOTORS LTD. • ''HOUSE OF SINCERE SERVICE" •" FORD - MONARCH — FALCdN Dial UL 4-2931 ? ABBOTSFORD. B. C. a*. ■ r... :—w ■ .• ■.-..-•..*»»,. ■ ■ ., ,jhp».. > ■ . ■ ■•■■■»»■■■ mmm^m^^ ion of The Aldergrove Aldiergrove, B. C., Wednesday, January 25, 1961 Phone UL 4-3011 ANDEE'S STYLE SHOPI'E MiiroBO Ave, Abbolflfor( Ph. UL 3-3731 Herb's Aldergrove-' * Collision Rebuilding * Welding and Painting •k Portable Steam Cleaning * 2*hHour Towing Ph. DA 8-5477—Nights 6-5007 Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Office Hour, Monday thru Friday—8 to 8 Saturday—3 lo 13 110 No. 51h St., Lyndon. Washington FL 4-2222 Abbotsford Chamber Officers Installed Abbotsford Chamber of Commerce members met to hold Installation ceremonies at the Hospitality ^Room of the Atan- gard Hotel. New officers installed by Reeve Harry McDonald are headed by Bill Green as president. Frank Needs as vice president and John Beldam as secretary. In a brief talk before installing the new officers Reeve H. McDonald reported on a topic uppermost In the minds of MSA .residents since the fatal accident of a nine year old boy two weeks ago. Reeve McDonald stated that the municipality and village have been cooperating for three years to eliminate the bottleneck on McCallum Road but tlic widening of ibis road cannot be accomplished without assistance of the provincial government, he said. George Howarth retiring pre- Ident of the Chamber recalled projects dealt with by the Chum ber of Commerce In I960. He mentioned the attempt to obtain door to door mail deliv ery in the district. This has failed due to the fact that Abbotsford and Clearbrook would have to agree on this and Clearbrook failed to give approval. He stated that Clearbrook would not lose Its Identity and mail would still be addressed to Clearbrook, B. C. The mall delivery would mean'an additional payroll of $99,000, to be split evenly between Abbotsrord and Clearbrook. < The next project of the Chamber Howarth predicted would be to locate a Junior College ln the MSA district. To Poultry Farmers ARE YOU INTERESTED IN AN ASSURED MARKET FOR EGGS AND BIRDS AT MORE THAN ADEQUATE PROFITS? IF SO PHONE ABBOTSFORD ELECTRIC HATCHERY UL 4-3931 FOR FURTHER DETAILS. Arts Council Sponsors Ball Undertaking a project that is a first for the MSA, district Is the MSA Community Arts Council. A need for funds to finance projects sponsored by the group prompted the decision to stage a Beaux Arts ball. Costumes for the. masquerade ball to be held February 14 may be rented locally. A painting exhibition Is being held all this week in the Park Hotel sponsored by the Arts Council. Plans are underway to hold an exhibition of MSA residents handiwork. Paintings, carvings, pottery work' and any items made locally are welcomed for this project. in aoibl t-ffi y.r**u ewiC°»V--. w&vn x*w. onrtriy aW .__ .... room service to the cosy lodges that surround the central building at Jaaper la provided by bicycle-riding waiters — with nary a spill, ml :dy, quiet, rubber-tire room service is one of the features at Jaaper ( Lodge, swank reaort in the heart ot the Canadian Rockies. All a service to the cosy lodges that surround the central buildin. Town Dwellers .Are Poultry Owners Under New Egg Program CANCER SOCIETY MEETS The annual meeting of the MSA Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society Is set for Thursday, Jan, 26. The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. In the Parish Hall. Three hundred salesmen start today • In Vancouver and the Lower Mainland as the result of a brainwave by an Abbotsford Poultryman. He has invented a system of, seling poultry which will enable anyone, however city bound, to become a poultry farmer in his own right. In effect, a person who for various reasons Is unable to keep poultry and has to buy pj'fis and table birds can now own his own poultry which are kept and fed In various farms In the Fraser Valley. He has the benefit of a guarantee of 100 dozen eggs per year for each five birds bought and for these eggs he pays only producer price. He also gets for his table at the end of each laying year the birds he owns. Arle de Rulter of Abbotsford Electric Hatchery Is confident that thousands of persona would be only too pleased to get fresh eggs from their own bird* with, out bearing the trials and tribulations which go hand In glove with the poultry farmer. * fSW i: Deadline for' the Fraser Valley Telephone Directory is aV most here. Any changes you wish to make in your Yellow Pages or White Pages listing should be given to the telephone company as soon as possible. If you haven't arranged *to advertise in the YELLOW PAGES, be sure to contact the B.C. Telephone business office AT ONCE. ' If you wish to change your White Pages alphabetical listing, tell the telephone company NOW. INEXPENSIVE EXTRA DIRECTORY LISTINGS can help people find your name in the phone book. BUSINESS SUBSCRIBERS: List names, addresses and positions of key employees — List your firm name in move1 than one way—: List the companies your firm represents '•— List your firm in out*of-town directories *"" *"" —Ttst after1-Kdurs numbers of officials. pc\ ; jk. .-BESmE#pE SUBSCRIBERS: For a very low monthly , I ^cjftXW, fflOTtoonal mferrtbeMbrtht family, j^rman--, irru' 1>TT r -XOOJ H/\';< .'fUOV .-CHAM An advertising representative will be pleased to help you plan ihc best use of YEIXOW PAGES for your business. find II *«tl In th* . VHIOWPAGIS BntTfSH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Pints Of Blood J. A. Broadbent president of the British Columbia division of the Canadian Red Coss speaking at a meeting here praised members of the Abbotsford branch for the fine work accomplished by the group. He stated that in the time of operation of the Blood Donor Clinic in Abbotsford, a total of more than 6000 pints of blood had been contributed. In this talk Dr. Broadbent gave a report on activities of the International Red Cross. He said that the job of Red Cross was to make people aware of the fact they are their brother's keepers and not only to give money but to work toward carrying out that rule. A second speaker at the meeting was Mrs. S. R. Hayden, chairman of womens work In B. C. She told the group that with the help of 2000. women volunteers, In B. C. the Red Cross were able "to make a $1 purchase of material yield a $4 value In garments: - She suggested that Abbotsford women workers could undertake the project of making dressings for Red Cross Blood Donor clinics. Mrs. Hayden stated that 600,000 dressings would be needed ln 1901 for clinics throughout B. C. ■ Wants 'B' Status A life membership will be presented to a long time worker in the Central Fraser -Valley Fairs AssocilVJon., The j Fair | directors voted tp,t BDnfflL contributions of Mrs. Janet Svvltzor. .'she te ..the lourf^.persop^lo^^eiYe a. life membership.", - . Members voted to make application for re-classlflcation ol the .Fair to a^'iB^'-status. Prises awarded by the Fair last year totalled $4/700, as bipch as any "B" class fair/In th* Fraser Val- An executive committee was set up consisting of chairmen, five sub committees and executive ^members. \ It was felt that the move would simplify business transacted at the General Meeting. Members of the committees appointed at the meeting ware: Finance, E. E. Mc- Dougall, W. R. Pehner, and George Heppner; conveners: Mrs. B. Davidson^ Henry Borg, Donald Threfall; grounds and buildings; John Prater, Bill Grant, Tom O'Harar publicity. Jack Ellis, Mrs. J? J. Carney, Mrs. H. Dueck; meinbershlp: Mrs. Sybil Davis, Mrs. Tom O'Hart' and Harold Hankjtt^ , i( He realizes that the program when fully operative may make drastic changes In the egg marketing world but is confident that more and more farmers will be attracted to the system which is known' as the Daisy Dell organization. Farmers operating under the program will,be assured of adequate profits and a continuing market for more birds. Firemen Answer Three Calls Matsqui volunteer fire brigade answered two fire calls Saturday'afternoon. Af'f&O p. m the firemen were culled to the home of Alex SoidftfctvlHe of Trans-Provincial Highway. The blaze started when n pni, of tar on the kitchen stove boiled over and burst into flames/, Fire damage was"bohflned to the kitchen, however'Smoke and water damage was 'fairly extensive throughout the home. Damage estimated at $2,900 Is covered by Insurance. A chimney fire at 5 p. m. at the home of H. Res on Gladwin Road was. the second fire call that Matsqul firemen answered. A fire of unknown origin completely destroyed a machine shed at the home of William Brigden on the Ross Road last Wednesday. Matsqul firemen from Aberdeen were able "to save the Brigden home wiiiclV was slightly burned on one side from the fire tn the adjacent Wilding. Two garden' .racers and sta ttonary motors''in tftr1 tool shed were a comple^ioSfl'' together No Insurance coven the dan.-' ngr estimated at Sijlofl. HUP Y0URSUF HELP OTHERS Abbotsford Man Heads Valley Optometrists Dr. G. Robert Wright of Ab botFford was elected president of the Fraser Valley Optometrlc Association. Dr. Wright, vice-president the past two years, succeeds Dr. W. C, Drew of New Westminister In the president's chair. Other officers elected at the meeting in the Royal Hotel were Dr. William E. B. Ltnsey of Chllllwack, vice-president; and Dr. G. George White of New Westminster, secretery-treaaur- er. Members heard Dr. Norman E. Schmidt of Whalley report on the launching of the B. C. Optometrlc Association's junior hunters program. Dr. Schmidt Is project chairman for the Fraser Valley. ' Dr. Peter H. Lucas of Mission, commenting on the junior hunters program, told the meeting: "The warm reception given our 'virion team' indicates the game clubs' welcome of such a program." The optometrlc "vision team" screened 36 juniors of the Port Coqultlam District Hunting and Fishing Club last week. Matsqui Police Court News Lellse Kovttcs of Abbotsford appeared in Matsqui police court on a charge of- being in possession of stolen property, he was sentenced to six months In prison. Ten persons appeared in Matsqui court on charges of speeding and paid fines totalling $180. Elwyn Magnusson of Chllllwack was assessed $15 and costs for being Intoxicated In a public place. Driving on the wrong side of the rood cost Andrew Utz of Abbotsford $20. Following an accident Gary Sldonl of Abbotsford was assessed $25. -*el SOGipiKK BKN1.OT Pair directors voted at the recent meeting to emphasise the principle that ail local non pro-' fit organisations receive preferential consideration regarding Fair booths. HONRY^tYAlR V ' A request- 'that' a honey '-'Mass be; included in the Central Traser Valley Tail Vaif 'is under" consideration by Fair Directors. — "LADIES" Need A New Hat? Abbotsford Hat Shop Opposite Post Office BHICGS k STRATTON HOTOR Murphy & Wakefield PASTS — REPAIR PARTS FOR POWER MOWERS UL 4-1711 Abbotsford Potato vines of Alberta has increased heavily. . ,,. FOR T-V James Fraser ABBOTSFORD < UL 3-7131 =r -■*■«• Travel and Resei vutioi, Strvitui Iniuranc* — Real Estat* Are You Going Places? A "Bon Voyage" begin*; at Buchanan'* BUCHANAN'S TRAVEL & INSURANCE ) AGENCIES LTD. Phone UL 3-7621 Assets Ian All Canadian and American Railways.- Cr.r- flound Bus Llnssi All major Steamship Lin..: L.edijr. Alrlln.l. .;'•' RESERVATIONS _ TICKETS saw flf Coin Collectors Meet Thursday Valley Coin collectors will meet Thursday evening to discuss and take part In an auction of coins. Slides of the Canadian Large Cent will be shown. The meeting is set for 8 p. m. in the Board Room of the Royal Canadian Legion. Garden Cliapel Funeral Home Trans-Canada Hwy. Abbotsford Phone UL 44431 SmCERE,, SYMPATHETIC .SERVICE PARADE MARSHALL Parade Marshall for the Central Fraser Valley Pair Parade for three years. Jack Ellis, tendered his resignation to Fair directors at their recent meeting. Ellis stated that due to the size and quality of the .parade, it needed more than one person to take care of all the arrangements. . . . /. A French lawyer and. poet, "Marc Lescarbot, started the first library ln Canada ln 1006, at Port Rayol, N. S., by lending out his own books. Lasi Rites For Rev. A. H. Unruh Services were held Friday for Rev. Abraham H. Unruh DD who passed away In the Chllllwack Hospital. Rev* Unruh was well known as a leader In Mennonlte Church activities in western Capada. He was the founder of the Winkler Bible School In Manitoba in 1925. He also' anhried'in founding the Mennonlte Brethren Bible College In Winnipeg Where he served as president 1 He -Is survived by his wife Kathertna, three sons, Abraham,' A missionary in India, John ln Toronto and Henry in Rosstand. Two-daughters, Mrs. A. K. Rede- kep ln Ontario, and Mrs. Lydla Frlesen tn Chllllwack. * Services were conducted by Rev. I. Thlessen of Chllllwack, assisted by Rev. F. Cv Peters of Winnipeg. ( Garden Chapel Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. 1 TRADE-IN SPECIAL ••••••■•• •«§••••••••• "Miracle Safety" automatic wine*-, director— Automatic free swlnglnevvrl»! tub—Stoinleii sleet inner tub—Ewliti ajftrator—SeSlodtteftoslon— GOSLING S OP ABBOTSFORD Phone UL MIDI ,■•• __ THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Aldergrove, B. C. .Wednesday, January 25. 1061 COUNTY LINE Mrs. David Berne o[ Seattle spent Hie past week visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr, nmi Mrs. John Nelson. Mr. Nelson is .still ii imlicnt In the Langley Hospital, '^jf" ''.-'■ Visiting Mr. o^ltiMi'.s.VH.-Mry- rlok and family over the weekend were Mr. Mey rick's daughter, Mrs. Jack Mahood, with her husband and family, from. Squamish, The Beaver W.'I. cancelled the dance scheduled for last Saturday on account of the bad Ion. Mr. and Mrs. Vogl received word during Hie past week that they have become great-grandparents for the second time. Mrs. Nels Oss Is a patient In the Langley Memorial Hospital. PANCAKE BENEFIT SUPPER Sponsored by W.A. to Bradner Community Club Feb. 4,6 to 8 p. m. •at BRADNER HALL In aid . of the Alex Sommervilles JUNIOR HONOUR STUDENTS A good number of Junior Honour Students were named at Aldergrove High School last week and they will accompany the seniors on a special honour trip to some interesting places. Seated, left lo right: Ruth Brandt, Jill Winter. Sandra Jeffrey. Jill Craig, Wendy I.esiult, Sandra Johnston, Linda Ollingcr. Linda Lee. Middle row, left to right: Kathy Francis, Roberta Muralt, Lena Gieibrecht. Betty Anderlini. Marx Trans, Geraldine Hay, Ann Kinnie. Judy Berry, Louise Emerson. Back row left to right: Brian Pyrin. Ken McAllister, Shirley Braun, Laura Nord- Holm, Laura Traas. Dorothy Bice-Jones, Llla Gubbe. Anna Braun. Peter Gubbe. (NEWS Photo) WANT ADS FOR SALE: Modern 10-room house on 1' acre; blacktop driveways; garden, lawn, pool, etc. Home adaptable as one or two family dwellings or guest house. Auto gas furnace and incinerator; double plumbing; double garage. Excellent location, Richmond. Consider tractor with heavy duty loader as part down payment. Some cash. Terms, or reduction for cash to mortgage. Owner. CR 8-1312 collect. 149 FOR RENT: 3-room cottage with bath and storage space. Good oil range. 2 miles east of'Aldergrove. Immediate possession. Phone BA 6-6376. 19-1-tf FOR SALE: t8 steel stanchions. Complete. Practically new. Ph. HA 6-6068. 351 SWAP: 1947 Studebaker sedan for cow or young stock. Phone BA 6-5729. 149 GOOD OIL kitchen range, sale. Phone UL 0-5934. Canada's first hospital, the Ho- tel-dieu ot Quebec, was opened in 1639. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY TENDERS Tenders are invited for supplying gasoline, diesel fuel and furnace oil to the Municipality of Langley. Quotations will be received by the undersigned not later than 1:00 p. m. on Monday, Jan. 30, 1961. Details are available at the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B. C. 1 D. J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk Municipal Hall Murrayville, B. C. Aldergrove Hotel MR. AND MRS. J. C. INGERSOLL wish to announce that THE HOTEL DININ(j ROOM is available foi MEETINGS - WEDDINGS - BANQUETS For Reservations Phone BA 6-2681 or BA 6-5278 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY TENDERS FOR TIRES Quotations for the supplying of tiros for municipal trucks and graders will be received by the undersigned up to 1:00 p. m. on Monday, January 30, 1961. Details may be obtained at the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B. C. D. J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk Municipal Hall Murrayville, B. C. PEARDONVILLE The meotlng of Peardonville Farm Forum was held at the J. Milloy home Monday evening. Jan. 10. The subject discussed was the third and last in the series on "The Business of Farming" and dealt with a national price policy. The single question asked for an opinion on a national price policy which would involve quotas and price Betting by a board representing the public interest. This group felt that the quota system In the marketing oi berries, poultry, etc., would stabilize prices. A national price policy in their opinion would eliminate the inter-provincial shipping of products such as eggs land milk which at present injures the local market. j However, it was felt that In I nn industry, such as the milk industry, a national price policy would not be feasible because ol the great variance in the cost of production. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held Jan. 30 at the Van Burken home on Boundary Road. Mrs. E. L. Patterson was an overnight guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, in Vancouver. last Friday. All members of the Patterson family enjoyed a turkey dinner Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Thompson in Vancouver. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent Tuesday when members of Peardonville Women's Institute surprised Mrs. Pete Kissock at her home on Victory Boulevard, Abbotsford. on the occasion of her birthday. Mrs. Klssoek, a former member, was presented with a tray from the institute by president Mrs. P, Frit sen. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted I by Mrs. J. Kissock and Mrs. G, ] Peardon. Members sang Happy : Birthday while the birthday cake, complete with candles, was I being cut. Those present were j Mrs. F. Stamler. Mrs. I. Janzcn, ! Mrs. O. Olson. Mrs. G. Peardon, j Mrs. F. Blaschek, Mrs. M. I Baines. Mrs. P.. Frlesen, Mrs. K. I Held, Mrs. J. Milloy and Mrs. J Klssocit, Mrs. E. Boynton, a j former Peardonville president, ! joined the party later in the af- I ternoon. Stan Peardon arrived home at , the weekend from Victoria. ! Bill Gilmour and Don Winton, | of Vancouver, visited their grandmother, Mrs. E. Taylor, i Sunday. ! Peardonville lied with Brad- 1 ner Saturday in the soccer match played at Bradner. Wayne ' Frederjckson scored Peardon. I ville's goal. The score was 1-1. I Mrs. Art Mathers, of St ration, and son. Jimmie, Stephen and MT. LEHMAN Mr. and Mrs^K. Nielsen have been Into Vancouver to see their new granddaughter, Kelly Jean, born to Mr. and Mrs. O. Nielsen ■a little sister for Kenneth. Mrs. Jim McKay was hostess last Tuesday afternoon for the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid monthly at her home. There was a good attendance. Mrs. P. Edge and Mrs. ThrelfaU took the devotional period. Plans were made for the annual church business meeting and social gathering. Mrs. B. Demkse and Mrs. S. Bor- seleln assisted at refreshment time, Mrs. F. ThrelfaU will be hostess at the February meeting to be held in the church hall. The Presbyterian Church annual business meeting was held Thursday evening, with a good turnout of members. Rev. M. Pollock of Mission was chairman and Rev. J. Allen of the TWO-FEMALE Collie typo pups want good homes. Phone BA 6: 9737. 149 SOUTH OTTER The Otter Guides have been unable to continue their regular meetings 'as they arc in need of a leader and additional helpers. On Saturday morning, Mrs. Talt took 4 patrol leaders, Jill Craig, Elsie Pauls, Lcona Prlesler and Laura Nordholm, to Fort Langley to meet Ruth Lupins. Miss Lap- ins Is the top Guide from Sum- nun-land, and made this special trip to pass tests to receive her 'Gold Cord" in guiding. Upon arriving at Fort Langley, they gathered at the Anglican Church Hall where they met 8 Fort Langley Patrol Lenders, two Guides and Guide Commissioner, \tAwt-me Mrs. Ritchie and her family, nlli0j ROTAVATORS and CUL- Ruth Daplns. Later, they walked! TIVATORS, NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK!. A Splendid Array of Reconditioned Farm Equipment TRACTORS, all mukes and models. BALERS, wide selection HAY CHOPPERS, various models. MANURE SPREADERS, wide choice. PLOWS and DISKS." MOWERS and RAKES. to McMillan Island where they divided Into patrols, built camp- fires, cooked their lunch and continued with the entertainment. Miss Lapins gave a talk and Newton Presbyterian Church wasi showed the girls her Guide dress the guest speaker representing, which really proved her keen in- j Presbytery. Reports were encour- tcrest In Guide work, as the left aging, showing a balance on hand j sleeve Was completely covered in all departments. A social period concluded the gathering. J. C. Cherry, director of F. V. M. P, A., spent last week in Van-^ rived home from the Saturday couver, attending the Dairy Farmers' ol Canada Convention, and Mrs. Cherry attended the banquet held on Wednesday evening. with badges. There were also many on the right sleeve. Shortly nfter two o'clock the girls ar- venture In the fog The South Otter Group Committee held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones on January 19, with 14 Visit Us Soon—All Equipment Is Under Cover FARMERS EQUIPMENT CO. Your International Harvester Dealer Lyndon. Washington l-18-2t FORSTS 53-PIECE HOME MAKER GROUP 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF DELUXE FURNITURE For Only $5 Par Week. Up to 3 years to pay. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 30" fully automatic ELECTRIC RANGE. (C1QQ nil Listed at $249 NOW eHl.JSI.UU FAIRBANKS MORSE 21" TV (MlO flat With remote control. Was $489 NOW iPaMal.UU 9 x 12 INDIA RUG (£990 nil In lovely beige. Was $339 NOW i|»a6sSO.UU TRADE-IN BARGAINS Family sise McClary Fridge $68.80 17" Manila TV 8S8.S0 21" HallcrallM TV $98.50 Inglis Washer with pump. New condition 858.58 McClary combination all while COAL. WOOD AND ELECTRIC RANGE .878.58. FORSTS OF LANGLEY 20274 Naw McLellan Oppoaite Langley Plata Phone 1305 EXPERIENCED Buoy sitter. Available anytime. Phone BA 6-5041, 250 LOCAL HAY Tw "sals. Phone" BA 0-2856. . 351 WANTED: Man to operate concrete products plant., blocks and tile, etc.. on commission starting April. Send npplicatlon to Box 243, Abbotsford. P. p. 250 FOR SALE: I brood sow. Phone BA 0-2036. 149 FOR FULLER BRUSH Products, Phone O. snmomc, BAldwln 6-9071. FOR RENT: 'Chain saws, Merry Tillers, lawn mowers'and rollers, sump pump. Carson Equipment. Ph. Langley 399. tl quite badly recently, at White Rock, where she has been nursing at the hospital. She Is now recuperating at Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Jim C. Ryder and Michael visited at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Ryder at the weekend. Jim was on his way to attend a Civil Defense Course in Victoria this week." Mrs. Ryder will visit friends at Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. oeorge Alexander and Miss Florence Alexander ol Pt. Mann were weekend guests at the Gtllis home. Janet Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, celebrated her 15th b'lrthday by going with her friends on a hike last Saturday. They had a wiener roast and toasted marshmallows. Mrs. W. S. Murdock of Oakland, California, left Monday by plane for her home, after spending ten days visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. J. Smith. Brian, visited the Olson home at the weekend. Visitors at the J. Kissock home were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kissock and Randy, from Whalley. USE the Aldergrove .News Want Ads. Phone BA 6-5170. TO THE DISABLED MOTHERS' MARCH NORTH COGHLAN The Coghlan Parent-Teachers' Association ( held a successful whist drive at the home ol Mrs. Ed Ashman on Friday evening. Mrs. Jake Wall ol the Program Committee was In charge. Mrs, Robert Buchan won the ladies' first prize' and Mrs. W. McLeod the consolation. Howard Craig was the gentleman who took first place and Ed Ashman was consolation winner. A fine lunch was served to conclude a pleasant evening tn which the lunds of the PTA were augmented.. \ The annual meeting of the Presbyterian Church was held in the Murrayville Church on Monday cverjlng. The annual Church, Sunday School, Young People's and Couples' Club reports were read. fl Further arrangements i were made to-; 'ensure a successful Burns' Might Banquet and con cert. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Ashman attended a banquet of the alumni of the Dale Carnegie Club ln Abbotsford recently. Beautiful floral decorations and Impromptu speeches by the members all helped to make a happy gathering. There is a branch bank for every 3,700 Canadians, compared with a bank for every lU<n> Americans. ADS Dairy farm, going ^ approximately1 . 40 J Jam!, WUl trade venue property ln ./Vlicl- considerable cash.Gt^oash only. Write Box lift Wol&ove News, B. 0, 360 EXPERIENCED Baby Sitter available. Phone BA 0-5626. 350 Drew mattngT alteration*,.Phone Betty Craig, Baldwin 6-6337, 6-24-tf all types of glass and mirrors at Valley Glass Shop, Clearbrook. 330tf Flight Officer and Mrs. Ian j members present. It was decided Slbbald (nee Jean Lucas) audi to hold a whist drive on Feb. 25,LOW PRICE aluminum sash and family have been transferred to at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Ottawa from Penhold, Alberta. | Fast, Bradshaw Road, The corn- Ian pilots jets. inittee leaders reported an en- Friends will be sorry to learn j rollment of 16 Scouts and 24 in- that Mrs. W. Lucas broke a leg tcrcstcd Cubs. The Young People of the Mc- Connell Creek church visited with the young people of the South Otter Gospel Onape] on Friday evening, January 20. SPECIAL 4 100-Watt Bulbs $1.00 New 4-5-6 Chests of Drawers {L'nllnishcdl Doors and Windows WE BUY BEER BOTTLES McMILLAN'S Aldergrove Phone BA 6-3691 FOR SALE: 18x8 trailer, partly furnished, must be sold quickly, owner leaving. Real bargain $175. Apply Cabin 5, Rose Garden Motel. 350 FOR SALE: 5 acres, 4 cleared, on paved road, 2 miles from Aldergrove. Trade for late model car or easy terms. Phone BA 6- 5843. 351 Mcdonald fuels LTD. COAL QUALITY ALBERTA BRANDS CANMORE BRIQUETTES Phone Collect Langley 758 HIGHEST QUALITY Furnace OU and Stove Oil. For prompt and efficient service Phone ULysses 3-4411, Imperial OU. 10-23-tl POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Ph. BAldwln 6-3852. WUl pick up. 42-tI * Custom Bulldozing * Land Clearing * Road Building * Landscaping A. W. HAYS 26615 T-C Hwy. BA 6-8142 CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. BA 6-3652. tl FOR RENT; 2-bcdroom house, full plumbing, on 208th St., ' a mile west of Aldergrove. Alex j. Meyer, ba 0-6501. 351 CUSTOM FARM WORK: Plowing, discing, rotovatlng, wood sawing, post hole digging and landscaping. A. L. Jackson i Kelly l Phone BA 6-5059. 250 WANTED Furniture — Children's Furniture and Appliances Call Used Department at WOHLMAN'S Furniture Ik Appliance! Ltd. LANGLEY Between Super Valu Sc Shop Easy Phone Langley 558 FOR RENT, SALE OR LEASE: Typewriters, adders, calculators, duplicators, cash registers, office furniture and supplies. Documents photocopied. Fraser Park Stationery and Office .Equipment. UL 9-5157. tf FARMERS—It's proved to pay top cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone BA 6-3444 or BA 6-6317 day or night. Post mor- tema free tf Typewriters—Calculators Adding Machines Cash HtgUters and Duplicators For Sals or Rent Large Rental Stock Complete Service Department on Premises CARTER & HAFEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Next lo Teddy Bear Cafe Phona UL 9-8521 FOR SALE: In Langley City, new 3-bedroom house, large living room, kitchen, utility, birch panelling, carport to be-| added. $10,900. 19895 Phillips Ave., oil Carrolth. (200th) 249 BUCKTSTUD Service: Falrllght Kennels, '.-.: mile south ol T. C. Hwy. on Brown Rd. Phone Langley 591-L-2. tl Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Ph. BAldwln 6-2381 WASHER PARTS and appliance service. Lawn mowers sharpened and saw fUlng. Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. UL 4-9701. 48tf WANTED: Boy or girl to play ping-pong with. Must have own table. Phone BA 6-5094. 450 RELIABLE baby sitter mailable day and evening. Own transportation. Phono BA 8-7195. 2-3-tt L. K. Sully & Co, Ltd. Realtors "VV« Covet the VaBey" Established Service — Fire and Auto* Insurance Phone BAldwln 0-2301 BE A SUCCESS—earn Income close to home -representing AVON Cosmetics. Friendly and profitable work quickly puts 81$ ln your pockets. Cat* Is desired In some districts. Apply to Mr?.. E. O. Hearn, Box 14, i(.u4. Kelowna. n. O. 1 DAVE'S BILLIARD .PARLOR— Come and enjoy yourselves right in Aldergrove! Open 10 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. tf FOR RENT: Four-room fully modern house. Full basement, OU furnace. Phone BA 6-3418 or apply 25125 72nd Ave. 1-12-tf CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, Belling- ham Hwy. BA 6-3444. or 6-6217. tf ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS DOMESTIC & IRRIGATION 4" to 12" Wells Drilled. O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. Ph. BA 6-6331 tf FOR SALE: To* truck; also 35 ft. house traUer. Or trade. 810 264th St., Aldergrove. 248 WE CLIP, trim and bathe all breeds of dogs. Have your's made smart and comfortable. Phone BA 6-7195. tl WANTED: Springing cows or hellers; also beef and canncr cows, veal and dropped calves. Phone Richard Vandermeulcn. BA 6-6288. tf H. W. Endacott & Co, Real Estate and Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE For Farms, Homes or Acreage, Contact H. W. ENDACOTT or WM. EPP Phone Aldergrove BA 6-3051 - KASZONYI SIONS: Truck lettering, silk screening, and all signs. 32828 Huntingdon Rd., Abbotsford. Phone UL 4-4261. 0-14-tt FURNACE OIL on 12-months budget terms. For particulars phone UL 3-4411. Phil whlt- niore Imperial OU 10-23-tf P" Tobe ..'■'ft do those things which lighten the burden of a responsibility on those already heavily burdened...this is Langley Funeral Home Phon* Langley 366 Henderson's Funeral Homes Abbotstord LTD. «4Ltssoa 34121
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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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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