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BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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tilMARr DEC. 81 „ §.0, »}r ''ilflfMl^^ s I /» Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year The Aldergrove News 'Progress Through Vigilance' PHONE BAldwln 65170 VOL. 4, NO. 34 Wednesday, October 11, 1961 10 Cents Per Copy - 12.50 Per Year Man Jailed For Local Land Fraud A White Rock min has beei sentenced to 18 months in Oak- alla after pleading guilty to land fraud In Aldergrove. William W. C'oper, 3!, president of Cooper Fraser S'curltlei Ltd. was accused of selling n mortgage twice on th. same piece of property in Aldergrove. Fire Damages Otter House A house fire last Wednesday caused severe damage to the home of a recently married Aldergrove couple. The Rbt. Anderl'ni's shut the doors of their home on South Otter Road to go milking and the house was empty at the time fire was noticed and Aldergrove Voluntear Fire Department called. Fire apparently started in the hallway and spread to the kitchen where great heat wss generated. Fortunately as all d;»rs and windows were clos;d the fire did not spread but the kitchen was badly charred and smoke damage to the rest of the house was cons'derablc Firemen under Arsistan' Chief Elmer Qviring donn:d masks after quell'ng the fames and were at Ihs scene for two hours before able to le.ve. Damage was difficult to estl mate but was probably betw.ei $1,500 and $2,000. A fire Council meeting was in progress at the time It) Langley. Police raid that on April 4 he had sold but not registered a first mortgage en 61.92 acres that he owned on LeFeuvre Road. He sold this first mortgage to Mrs. Helen Thompson of Sardis. Two weeks later, on Ap.ll 18, he sold the same first mortgage on the propsrty for $9,800 to Robert Mlchels of Point Grey Road, Vancouver. Whirlev Birds For Langley Application has been made to operate a helicopter base at Skyways Airport In Langley. North West Whirleyblrds have requested lease of a piece of property on the south-east corner of the airport for construction of a 40' by 50' hanger at a cost of $20,000. Recreation Director Sought Langley Recreational Commission has decided to hire a recreation director at a fee equal to the amount of Ihe provincial government grant so that there will be no cost to the municipality. During the summer months over 300 children have been given swimming instruction. Soccer is to be promoted during the next few months by the Coi sion. •■..'-'.'.' _£ t_rj P3fi5 Africa Featured During Evangelistic Meetings Four years in prison was the sentence imposed on Robert David Banks ot Aldergrove for robbery with violence against another Aldergrove man William GobL A Fort Langley man Wilfred Gabriel was sentenced to thirty days in prison for obstructing a Fisheries officer and he was also fined $150 for using small nets for fishing on the Fraser River. A Langley juvenile was [ound delinquent on a breaking, entering and theft charge at a house in West Largley. He was placed on probation for an indefinite period and ordered to pay $4 restitution. Speeding fines were levied against William Vermeer, ChiUiwack-$20, William Petrle, Langley-$20 and Francis Gould- ing, White Rock-$15. Gordon Miller, Vancouver was fined $15 for passing on the and JUchard, X Gjeig, * Eang_.y"$20 for"passThg't!iWug.i a stop sign. I As the result of an accie'en' at Fort Langley, John Andrew Rennie, New Westminster was charged with driving without due care and attention and was fined $75 with costs. A Willoughby man, Ghn Vo_- ler was given a six months suspended sentence when found guilty of common assault. McGregor Smith, Langley was fined $10 for intoxicat'on. Two Langley juveniles were placed on six months probation for theft of a bicycle and tools W. Beavon Displays Souven'rs. Mr. Beavon was born In Kenya Attractive Curios from Africa are the prised possession of Evangelist H. W. Beavon, who has laboured 12 years as a missionary in the heart of Africa In the picture above, he displays a native headdress- zebra hide drum, carved elephant tusk, woven basket, ceremonial mask and animal carvings. These attractions, to-gcther with colourful pictures of the people and wild life of Africa, are to be pre- . senled free as a special feature, in connection with a series of public lectures in the new Ad- ventist Church. The church Is four miles east of Aldergrove, - on Mt. Lehman Road, South near theTrans-Canada Highway. Mr. Beavon Is to be the principle speaker during these meetings to be held every Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday for a month commencing October 14, at 7:16 each evening. The pictures of Kenya, Tanganyika, and ol the Republic of the Conge he says, will be shown on the screen ln connection with the "Community Sing" preceding the evangelistic lectures. ■ Mr. E. 'h. Wilson of Chllllwack will be in charge of music. and thus might rightly be considered a "native" of Africa! His parents were medical mis sionaries near the great lake "Victoria Nyania". However Mr. Beavon received most of his education in Vancouver, B.C. After completion of his college work, and two years of pastoral work in Ontario, he returned to the land of his birth as a second generation missionary. ATTACK BV MAU MAU In 1956, while engaged in a school Inspection safari in Kenya. Mr. Beavon was savagely attacked at night by live Mau Mau assailants. He owes his life to native Christians who administered first-aid and then took him thirty miles In darkness to the nearest hospital. Before his return, to Canada last year, he served as principal of a teacher-training centre in Tanganyika. He Is at present serving as paster of the Aldergrove Seventh -day Adventlst church. He extends' to 'the public ' a cordial Invitation to come and enjoy the special meetings soon to begin. ' Man Found Dead In Well An eighty year-old Langley man was acc'.dently drowned In a well on Friday afternoon. Friends reported the old man's absence to pollco who searched the premises and found the body of James Fairclough floating on the surface of his well on Jericho Road. The chain of the well was found to be wound around one of the victim's arms. The man had apparently been dead for some time. Langley Police Court News HUNTERS 0$)ME TO CANADA More and mare hunters are c mlng acr..-ss the border to do their,hu.itln. in Canada. A large — proportion of vehicles entering Canada at A'dergrove Customs are station wagons, trailers or campers. —News Photo. Langley Night School Enrollment Increases By 60 Per Cent The first week of the Langley Night School has brought a record enrollment of 887 adults in 53 courses. This represents a 60 percent increase over the enrollment at this time last year. Most gratifying to Ihe Director of Adult Education, Mr. A. L. Cartieris Ihe increased interest in the more academic courses. Whereas last year there were only 22 enrolled in two academic courses, this year there are 180 students enrolled in; 8 Grade 12, Grade IS, and Second Year sub jects. Twenty adults are taking high school mathematics by teaching machines. A new feature this year Is a complete commercial course in which 57 students are enrolled. The most popular of Ihe vocational courses is welding. The forty adults enrolled have hod lo be split into two classes, one on Wednesday and the other on Thursday. The fine arts are well represented by 2 courses in Painting, one in Pottery, one in Photography, one in Choral Music and one in Drama. Four Persons Injured In Three Car Crash A three car crllision on Trcns- Canada, west of Livingston, on Friday night resulted in injury to four persons. Two stationary cars d iven by Pet'r Player, Trail and Alfred Jarvis, Vancouver, were waiting for a cor to make a 'left turn. They were hit in tho Winter Works Program Set For Langley The Winter Works program will commence next week and provision has been made in this year's municipal budget for employing 30 men for the remainder of the year. The provincial government has agreed to pay the full cost of any men who have been on Social Welfare continuously from June 15 to the date of project. Langley has 16 such men available. Application has been made for brushing work to be done under the program with employment of 46 men in ail from October 15 to December 15. rWWVWWVWWVWWW DATE PAD Oct. 12-O.O.R.P. Meeting, Elks' HaU, Aldergrove, 8:00 p.m. October 13- Orange HaU, Oiler, 2:30 p.m., Annual Basaar ol the Lily ol the Valley Lodge No 911, L.O.B.A. October 14 — SI. Anne's Turkey Sapper, SI. Anne's HaU, 5: p.m. October 16 — Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce meeting aad election al officers, SI. Dunstan's HaU. ( p.m. .'. .. October IB —Regular meeting ol Aberdeen-Bradner Hospital Association, 2 p.m. at Ihe home of Mra. E. J. Hughes. . October 19- Elk's Bingo, Elks' Hall, Aldergrove, 8 p.m. October 11- Elk's Hard Times Daaee, Bradner HaU, Prises lor best costumes. October 21- Guild of SI. Margaret's Anglican Chnrch, Brad I aer will hold lis annual bazaar and lea In the community hall at $ p.m. ;ov.j4- Jara Smith Circle wUl meet al t p.m. Instead of Oct. 27th. No meeting la December. W.I. Founder's Home Now An Historic Site The former home of Mrs. Adelaide Hunter Hoodless, Founder of the Women's Institute, at St. George. Ontario is now the property of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada. It has been designated an historic site by the National Historic Sites and Monuments Board and will be marked with a plaque before the tourist season opens next year. The homestead is being renovated with great care in the period of Mrs. Hoodless's lifetime. Club Granted Tax Exemption Langley. Rod and Gun Club Is to be granted tax exemption for 1982 and the necessary by-law is to be presented to Council. This decision did not go through Council unopposed as Councillor Walter Jensen stated that other forms of recreation were not subsidized by tax exemption and that this created a dangerous precedent. Councillor Booth suggested that when local societies showed initiative In providing recreational facilities, they should be supported. rear by a car driven by Gecrge Smyrl, Vancouver. Four persons were taken to Longley Memorial Hospital bu* only one was retained with in juries and cuts to face. AU three cars were extensively damaged and two charges have been laid by R.C.M.P. aga'nst Smyrl for recklrss d iv ing and driving whilo und;r suspension. DISTRICT GR.WS Olficial census figures [or the population of the Municipality of Langley is 14,459. Several new courses will be started later in the month and several others are scheduled to begin in January. Langley Night School is attracting students, not only from the Langley area but also from Mission. Abbotsford, Surrey, Burnaby and Haney. COURT 01 REVISION The Court of Revision for the Voter's List will sit on November 1 from 10 a.m. till noon. COUNCILLOR JOHN WELLMAN Member ol Court Members will consist of Reeve l>. W. Poppy and Councillors John WeUman and Art Woolley. Prisoner Gives Himself Up After Escape Police from Matsqui, Abbotsford and Langley Were unsuc- ce-sful Friday In seerch for a pisorer who had escap'd fro-n c-st-dy shortly after being ar- res'ed. Around midnight on O-lber 5. R.C.M.P. office, Langley re- SHELTER PERMITS To encourage the buUding ot fall-out shelters CouncU will only charge a nominal fee of $1 for permits. Under the normal Building By-law schedule these permits would cost between $8 and $10. ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Oreen Weather Observer Max Mln Rain Oct. 2 68° 83° Oct. 3 ..... 68° 84° Oct. 4 W 34° .09 Oct. 6 68° 45° .81 Oct, 6 K' 37° .13 Oct, 7 60° S3* T Oct. 8 SS' 35' '.SI Oct. 9 . 54° «• .91 Means for Ike Period Maxlmum-61°-63° Minlmum-41*-42° Preclpitatlon-i.i9" Ground frost was recorded each morning except the 5th and 9th. No dally mean temperature has been above normal since September 19. , Thanksgiving Day was a wet one with 0.91 Inches In six hours to 2 pjn. ported a car had been stolen from Langley and at 12:14 early Friday mornin? the car was picked up by Matsqul p lice and the driver, Robert Wirsche. Mt. Lehman Road, was arrested After apprehension the accused man suddenly made a break away and disa-pea.ed tiwards gravel pits behlrd Matsqui Po lice station. Police from Langley and Abbotsford were alerted and ai immediate search was made, a'ded by a p lice dog from Cloverdale. No trace of the man was found al the time He was aided bv wet ground and p or vis bi'l'y. Two days later, oi S.ida- morning, Wirsche gave himself .'o to 'he Ma'Tui Police and he Is at present held In custody. AROUND TOWN By DON ANSON Most stores now seem to have some funny messages pinned up somewhere. My favorite in case you haven't heard it is this: One day as I sat musing, sad and lonely and without a friend, a voice came to me from out of the gloom saying "Cheer up, things could get worse". So I cheered up and sure enough things got worse. ... So popular are the Langley Night School academic classes that students come from as far afield as Burnaby, New Westminster, Haney, Mission and White Rock. . ' * « An Old Age Pensioner with a keen sense of humour, when writing to renew her subscript- Ion, asked us to remove the second "t" from her name, since she "couldn't afford two "t's" on the Old Age Pension. ... Somehow I Imagine a large number of people will be apply- for the position of postmaster in Aldergrove. George McDonald will be retiring at the end of the year. ... These livestock prices amuse me. We print the prices as listed and aent In but some of the terms seem odd. What, for instance. would 'three doubtful cows' mean? Might they be crossed with elephants or something? Don't forget that Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce meeting will be held next Monday. Oct. I6th. This Is an important meeting as officers for 1962 will be elected, . - . . ... S Mt, Lehman Credit Union will be holding open house on Thursday, Oct. 19. • . . All Aldergrove business men received their new telephone numbers last week. Wouldn't it be pleasant if this really were the last change in our numbers? ... I wonder whether the first couple to be wed in space will be given a shower of meteorites. ... It might interest people to know that I have been writing this column for well over 3 years (over 3500'feet-of it) and so far only two persons have issued olficial complaints. Once was when I said a girl was "spliced" and secondly was over a slightly Indiscreet reference to an officer of the law. Every week people ask me to put things In this column. Sometimes 1 do but very often I can't. Church Guild Elects Officers Elected president of St. Dunstan's Anglican Guild evening branch on October 22nd was Mrs. D. Brass. Vice-president will be Mrs. Akeroyd, Secretary- Mrs. M. Falrholm and treasurer, Mrs. L. Halldorson. In future, meetings of Ihe group will be held on the third Monday of each month. I SAW Each week this psper offers a prise for the best humourous or unusual happening or Incident any of our readers eipeiieme. It is called the "I Saw" contest and the winner each week receives two tickets donated by HUkroet Drtve-Ia Theatre and each month, (or the best of the month, two Chinese dinners donated by the Aldergrove Hotel Cafe. This week's "I Saw" award goes to Ed Anderson of the Blue Bird Cafe who reports a very unusual occurence some time ago, way hack on a Prairie farm. He went to an unused barn and found a hen supposedly sitting on eggs. He left it, meaning to go! bark but forgot until a month later when again he returned to,the barn- This .time he picked the ohicken up and found It was mothering four kittens. Shortly after the mother cat came in dutifully fed the kittens and retired. The kittens promptly returned to file wings of their adopted co-parent. >y the Aid- m itmmiw _.Hi '•.■..» ,o.a .AiaoToiv The Aldeiqrove News Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B C. Siibsr-rtptli.ns $2.5? per year in Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Hates on request. Authorized as Socond Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. President and Publisher LARRY MacINTOSH Secretary-Treasurer PAULINE MacINTOSH Editor and Advertising Manager DON ANSON Assistant Editor MARGARET GREEN Member of B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Printed by AldJrgrove Herald Printers Ltd. Weds Australian SUNDAY MOVIES? The war of the Sunday movies is waging strongly in Vancouver and present indications are. that sooner or later, a plebiscite will be held to decide the people's wishes. If this plebiscite goes through it is our contention that however strongly represented be the Lord's Day Alliance, the vote would bs in the region of 80% majority in favour. Freedom of expression, views and religious beliefs is part of our code. If a person wants to go to church on Sunday he is free to do so and equal freedom should be allowed the person who wants to see a movie, a football match or a regatta. No one is forced to work on Sunday. Usually the inducement makes h) worthwhile. Completely downing all tools on the Sabbath is impossible as everyone knows. Someone has to milk the cows, run the trains, produce electricity, guard buildings, serve in restaurants, etc Do the close followers of the Lord's Day Alliance run their cars on Sunday? Do they buy gas? Would they call the doctor if ill or an ambulance if someone is run over? Or do they just sit back and try to make life as miserable as possible for others? NIGHT DRIVING Older motorists require much more light tc see an object, says the B.C. Automobile Associ ation, in pin pointing a special problem of nigh, driving. After the age of 20, the amount of light re quired to see an object doubles for each 13 years of increase in age, a BCAA official said. "A driver 33 years old needs about twice the amount of light to see a dimly-lit object as does a person aged 20. At age 46 the amoun of light needed is about twice that at age 33. And so on". These estimates are included in a report "Visibility for Night Driving", prepareefby the AAA traffic engineering and safety departmen* in Washington, D.C. Because of these limitations, the report urges older citizens to drive more slowly at night. It also emphasizes that abilitv to recover from glare (approaching headlights at night) diminishes sharply with advancing age. It poi"tr out that few eve exarrinations, however, t°s* this a^e-'t. of vision. The AAA report says that lack of an ade- auate sur>»lv of oxviren in t^e lunojs wi'l also decrease the sensitivity of the eye. "Though it is little realized, inadequate oxygen may be caused by smoking as well as bv high altitudes", it says. "Smoking while driving can be avoided. Extra caution is suegested while driving at high" altitudes". Guest Editorial The daughter of local residents was married on September 29th, in New Westminster, to an Australian, Louis Skoda. The bride was Miss Donna Mae Mathers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mathers, Station Road, Aldergrove. For her marriage Miss Mathers chose a two piece dress in ivory and go.d brocade with which she wore a yellow and brown orchid. Attendant for the bride was Mrs. Harley Jones while Barry Harley was the best man. Miss Mathers has been secretary on the staff of Britannia High School, Vancouver, for the past five years. Also on the Britannia staff was Barry Harley who was toastmaster at the smali family gathering held at the Mathers home In Aldergrove. The newlyweds have taken up residence in Toronto. —Photo by Wlllard Powell, Vancouver Who Is The rook Me Or A Jackass? From the Mountaineer People clip things and save them for many reasons. Some clippings have meaning only for the one who clips them, others have meaning for a wider circle Recently Mrs, Margaret Hor- rocks of Estevan. Sask.. was going over papers of her father who died in 1947. She came upon a clipping 'he saved. She thinks it dates back to the 1920's and she thinks other farm folk would enjoy it as much as her father did.) ... Over the hill trailed a man behind a mule drawing a plough. Said the man to the mule: "Bill, you are a mule, the son of a Aldergrove High School News By Janlna Olejnik The fourth annual Aldergrove High Awards Day assembly was held Monday, October 2nd when 22 of our students received a total of $3,725 in the form of 28 scholarships, loans, citizenship and special awards. The first part of the assembly was chaired by Mr..Don Hanson, the principal and the second half by vice-principal, Mr. R. E. Winter. Musical entertainment was NES* Letters Dear Mr. Editor: As a guest in the Aldergrove community during the week of October 1st through the 6th. I feel that I would like to express myself with regard to the area and the people of the district. Being my first trip to the coast I was indeed impressed by the beauty and special character of this area in which you people are privileged to live. Of great interest and satisfaction was the hospitality of the people for a guest missioner, as 1 was commissioned, for the "Lutheran Open House Week" at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Aldergrove. To the congregation I would commend a word of gratitude for their interest and faithful support. To the Community, again, commendation for concern and serious interest. Especially to you, Mr. Anson and the staff of the Aldergrove News a word of commendation for the evident support of items of community interest. This Is not merely a word of appreciation of the guest from Calgary in your community, but also of those in the entire Van- couvcr-Fraser VaUey area who recognise in the Aldergrove News the excellence in community news. I know I speak for the Congregation of Immanuel Lutheran Church and the pastor, Rev. Adolph Hippe, as well as myself. With a desire for God's richest and most abundant blessing upon this community, I remain Yours, Kenneth J. Putt Calgary. Alberta Shepherd King Lutheran Church The Aldergrove News Wednesday, October 11, 1961 Aldergrove High Football Team Act As Ambassadors jackass and I am a man made in provided by Mr. Bunt, A.H.S. the image of God; yet here we'music teacher, his wife and the work hitched up together, year. choir who presented a new school in and year out. 1 often wonder I song prepared by the Bunts dur- if I work for you or you work for I ing the summer, me; I think it is a partnership' The Beatnik Dance held on between a mule and a fool, for; Friday, Sept. 29 was a definite This applies to the Individual nr family wanting the best possible downtown location when staying In Vancouver. 1( vou want a modern hotel with friendly staff, attentive to yciur personal wishes either In your room, suite or entertaining your friends Then the Hotel you want Is On English Bay ot Stanley Park — Vancouver, B. C. 11755 Davla SI. Phon. MU 2-1631 Commercial Cards Honoured surely I work as hard as you. if not harder, plowing or cultivating, we cover the same distance, but you do it on four legs and 1 on two. I therefore, do twice as much work per leg as you do. "Soon we will be preparing for a corn crop. When the crop is harvested 1 give one-third to the landlord for being so kind as to let me use this small speck of God's universe; one-third goes to you and the balance is mine. You consume all of your portion except the cobs while I divide mine amongst seven children, 50 hens, two ducks and a banker, and I ask you is it fair for a mule the son of a jackass to swindle a man, the lord of creation, out of his substance? "1 wonder why you only help to plow and cultivate while 1 alone must cut, stook and husk the corn while you look over the pasture fence and hee-haw at me all fall and most of the winter. The whole family from gran- .RED CROSS For Quality Printing Phor.e BA 6-5839. Mount Lehman CREDIT UNION OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19th 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. In Honour of International Credit Union Day REFRESHMENTS SERVED success- both socially and fin ancially. The High Hats, a new up-coming band, provided some very danceable music. Student Council Social C n ener Ray Noble is gloating over his success- he should be- he was responsible for it almost entirely. Our first club period was held in our extended noon hour on Friday. Approximately 20 clubs have been formed this year. They will be held every second Friday at noon. * . * After a deleat of 76-0 at tha hands of Squamish, our football team suffered another defeat Friday night at Queen's Park Arena from Notre Dame, 28-0. Their nexl game is against Steveston on Friday 13. LucVy Our weekly assembly was limited to the juniors on Thursday this week. The representative of the Look Publishing Co. explained aU about the yearly magazine sales drive. It is spon- ny to the baby picks cotton to sored by the Student Council help raise money to pay taxes j this year as usual, but the Foot- and buy new harness and pay ball Team and Girl's Volleyball the interest on the mortgage on Team will handle the advertis- you. What do you care about the \ ing end. Prises are offered for mortgage? Not a thing you orn- j top salesmen. The money from ery cuss! I even have to do the ] this drive is to be used for team worrying about the mortgage on uniforms. your tough, ungrateful hide. ] "About the only time I am' ————■» your better is on election day for I can vote and you can't; and, after election day I realize that. I was fuUy as great a jackass as, your papa. VerUy 1 am prone to' wondering if politics were made for man or Jackass or to make jr.ckas.ses out of. men. I "And that ain't all Bill, when you're dead that's supposed to be the end of you, but me — the parson tells me that when I die 1 gotta go to hell forever, that Is BIU If I don't do just as he says and most of what he says keeps me from getting any kick out of Ufe; teU me BUI considering. , pen, „ iOTely as a tree these things how you can keep, , , » mu,t never have had a straight face and look so dumb to rake leaves. and solemn, beats me." _, * . . -Aulhor Unknown. ^JJg T Emful effects of smoking that they have decided to give up reading. ■ • ■ 1# The female is much faster at spreading news than the mail. •, * • . An agriculturist Is actually a farmer who can now afford a station wagon. Largely through the efforts of the boys themselves and their coaches the Aldergrove High School has a football team that is carrying the name of the school and the town into the city of Vancouver and other parts of the province. This is the only high school in the Fraser VaUey to have a team and they will meet with the big high school teams of Vancouver, as they did on Friday evening. When one reads of the forthcoming game in the Sports Events column of the big dallies, along with short write-ups, and hears the announcement on the radio stations, as well as the final scores on the late sports reports, one realizes how much the reputation of the school and the town rests on these young men. After only two previous games It was a vastly Improved team that tackled the well known Notre Dome High School team at the Queen's Park Stadium in New Westminster on Friday evening. Surprising was the number of fans who turned out from Aldergrove, adults as well as students. The adults were well pleased with the result of this last game, as were the boys. Visiting supporters were welcomed by cheer leaders from the city school and the Aldergrove girls reciprocated the good wishes. Aldergrove lost 26 to 0 and held the town team down to one touchdown in the second half. By the goodwill evidenced between the teams at the end of the game the Aldergrove boys will bring much credit to the town in the future We wish them luck. NATURE'S SCRAPBOOK Creatures of Ihe WUd are—Wild Man unconsciously humanizes animals. He attributes to them cruelty, vindictiveness, hate, meanness, fear, bravery and cowardice, not realizing these are but vague terms conveying di.'ferent meanings to different persons and applicable to man only. For this reason he is inclined to lose sight of the fact that "killing" is an unsocial act only in human communities and that among the animal population it is vital to existence. The killing of the weak for the benefit of the strong, the survival of those best fitted to survive. The balance in numbers brought about by various complex forms of relationship is still the law of the animal world in which man is an intruder at aU times Thus predation is an integral part of the machinery by which all animal populations are made to function. Uses of wildlife species Include recreation, insect and rodent control, provision of food for native populations and other frontier regions, fur productlan, and the industries subsidiary to these uses. ALASKA BUCK DIAMOND 10K GOLD $1A.50 16 $1 dawn - $1 weekly BBS. %wfa{\ Phone BA 6-3031 Watch Repairs a Specialty STRICTLY FRESH Did you know that the shortest distance between two dates Is a good line? t . . The fellow who wrote, "I think that I shall never see COUNTY LINE Visiting the Hubert Meyricks this past week were Mr. Mey- rick's son, Noel and wife, of Spy Hill, Sask. Also son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mahood of Squamish, .with their family. FREE PUBLIC MEETINGS BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! WHAT MAY WE EXPECT? LASTING PEACE or ATOMIC WAR Know what God says regarding the future of Civi ization An Appealing Bible Lecture by E *ANGELIST H. W. BEAVON For 12 years a missionary in Central Africa. ALSO ENJOY COLOURFUL PICTURES OF AFRICA TODAY EVERYONE WELCOME SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, at 7:15 P.M. in the NEW ADVENTIST CHURCH Mt. Lehman Road South, at the Trans-Canada Highway Midway between Abbotsford and Aldergrove —E. L. Wilson, Chorister— This is the First of a Series of Appealing Evangelistic Lectures arranged for Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday Evenings at 7:15 p.m. PLAN TO ATTEND EVERY PROGRAMME Tuesday, October 17— "EARTH'S GREATEST EVENT, SOON TO TAKE PLACE" Thursday, October 19— "WHERE IS PARADISE? Saturday, October 21— "HOW TO UNLOCK TRUTH'S MIGHTIEST SECRETS" "WHERE IS PARADISE?" Your Bible Made Clearer Than Ever Before ■"-■•••»"■ ■»»r»r-»-p 'VEfJTERPW/ AFTER I HOLLERED FOR AN HOURrVWPADDVFINAUi SAID I COULD GO _/- Qu FISHING yVITH Jl goy/ pirstwecuto hoi-e in the ice and baited our hook*.;. Something to Buy or Sell?—Use the a Want Ad. For Printing Phone BA 6-5839 - For Ads 6-5170 AFTER YOUR HOLIDAYS Bring Your Cari in for a GOOD TUNE-UP GOODYEAR TIRES — EXIDE BATTERIES Aldergrove Shell Service DayBA 6-3604 Fred Dams Night BA 6-6571 Former Local Girl Wed Ih Edmonton A wedding of local Interest took place ln Edmonton, October 3, between Flora C. Le- man and Clarence Varnum. Flora Is the daughter of tho late Mr. A. V. Lehman and Mrs. (Cathy) Lehman of Bradner, and received her education In Bradner-Mt. Lehman elemsn tary school and graduated from Plttlip Sheffield High School, Abbotsford. Shj j in-d the R.C. A.F. and served both In Canada and overseas during the war and later re-joined to serve again in the R.C.A.F. in Eastern Canada and Cold Lake, Alberta, She was active in sports playing softball and basketball. Some of the teams she was on while here were Mile & Mac, Aces and Little Mountain Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Varnum arrived at the -homo of Flora's mother on Saturday, October 7 after motoring from Alberta and are holidaying here and on Vancouver Island. Saturday evening friends ami relatives welcomed them. less time to dry, fewer clothes to buy- WITH AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER You save Hme, save money, save work, save steps—with .an automatic clothes dryer. See Hie new models now at your appliance dealer's. You'll save precious hours for family activities the year 'round with an automatic clothes dryer. Loaded in seconds, the wash is dry in minutes. Compare that with the time-wasting, weather-waiting clothesline routine! You'll save money, too. Many clothes (especially children's) can be worn, washed, dried and worn again, all in the same day. So you don't need to buy as many changes of clothing — and your dryer's gentle action saves costly wear and tear, as well. -. B.C. ELECTRIC I ! free installation! Between October 16th and November 15th, your dealer will be pleased to install your new electric or gas dryer free OP CHARGE...if your electric or gas service Is adequate. Take advantage of this money-saving offer soon I YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Speed Queen Dryers - Washers IS GOSLING'S OF PHONE ABBOTSFORD ulw*. WASHERS & DRYERS • MoCLARY-EASYby • INGLIS • FRIGIDAIRE • MOFFAT WOHLMAN'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Easy Terms — No Parking Problems — Free Delivery, LANGLEY Ph. Langley 558 BRADNER For Thanksgiving at St. Margaret's Anglican Church the decorations featured sheaves of grain, vine maples, hops and autumn flowers. The donations of fruit and vegetables were sent to a city mission. The Girl's choir sang "Father, we Thank Thee." St. Margaret's Guild meeting was held recently at the home of Mrs. M. Sparling when Miss Lucy Owen took the devotional portion. Plans were finalized for the Fall bazaar to be held October 21 In the community hall. ' The Presbyterian church was filled to capacity for the Thanksgiving service. The Sunday School students sang several special hymns; Margaret Scott and Sharon Albertson sang a duet. The Ladies' Auxiliary meeting was held recently at the home of Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom and plans were made for their bazaar to be held on Saturday, November 18, in the Church Hall. Forty Sunday School children were entertained at a hot supper last week and slides were shown by Miss Ellen Douglas, superintendent of Presbyterian Sunday Schools in the Valley. Attending the Rally held at Calvin Presbyterian Church, Abbotsford recently were Mrs. B. Dospital, Mrs, R. J. Nicholl. Mrs. Nellson, Mrs. T. J. McMath and Miss M. McMath. Soccer games are under way again. In two juvenile games on Saturday Legion played Sumas at Abbotsford and won 5—0. Godson hosted Bradner and beat them 4—3. Junior Legion played Bradner and won 1—0 at Abbotsford. The Aldergrove News .* * Wednesday, October 11, 1961 Palfy-Harding Vows Exchanged At St. Ann's •H Good things happen when you .mww««M\«vtwM«wwwwwwwwmw USE THE WANT ADS YOU are rendimr this—So are Hundreds of others. Place a Want Ad now. \wvwru.HrrwrmMwrrruumtm«rimMutt Nuptial High Mass was celebrated at 11 a.m. Sept. 30, in St, Ann's Church, Aldergrove, when Miss Darlene Elicia Harding, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harding of Castlegar. was united in marriage to Joseph William Palfy, Aldergrove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Palfy of Wiseton, Sask. Father K. Bohnenberger officiated at the double ring ceremony, with the choir in attendance. White mums graced the altar and tall baskets of bronze and yellow mums and glads stood on either side. Guest pews marked with white satin bows, and wedding bells. The stately bride entered the church on the arm of her father attired in a white silk floor- length gown with fitted bodice featuring deep V portrait neckline, off the shoulder collar and lilypoint sleeves. Lace and crys tal appliques embroidered the crinolined skirt and tront of collar. Her illusion veil, edged with Brussels lace was held with a tiara of pearls and drop crystals. She carried a cascading bouquet of Talisman roses and Scotch heather, (brought back recently from Scotland by her mother) finished with satin bows and Rosary attached. Matron of honour was Mrs. Dan (Gina) Alary with Miss Diane Stewardson of New Westminster and Miss Polly Nazaroff of Mission (formerly of Castlegar) as bridesmaids. Niece of the groom, Conine Morrison was the flower girl. All wore identical dresses of bronze Peau de Soie, the fitted bodices featuring V necklines, short sleeves, and belled skirts. Their headdresses were rosettes of the same material centred in ruffled net, and their shoes were dyed to match. They carried crescent bouquets of tiny bronze mums with bronze ribbon streamers. The petite flower girl's floor length dress of bronze organza posed over white taffeta and she carried a nosegay of baby bronze mums. The senior attendants wore the bride's gifts of crystal necklace and ear-rings, the gift tp the flower girl being a gold cross and chain. Groomsman was Mr. Dan Alary and ushers were Mr. Bert Jones and Mr. Tom Morrison. Groom and attendants all wore tuxedo suits. The groom's bout- onniere was a Talisman rose and those of the attendants, bronze mums. A reception followed in the church basement where tables were set for 100 guests. Low bowls of mums and glads in the bridal colour scheme were the decorations, with a basket of mums and glads in bronze and yellow centreing the head table. The wedding cake was centred on a lace covered table and flanked by tall white tapers. Talisman roses and bronze mums surrounded the cake. The bridal couple cut the cake with an heirloom cake knife used in the Couch family for this purpose for four generations. Mr. George - Santano of Trail was master-of ceremonies and proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded. Mr. Gordon Finch proposed the toast to the attendants and the best man responded. Parents of the bride and groom received the guests with the young couple. For her daughter's marriage Mrs. Harding chose a light blue taffeta dress with light beige accessories and white rose car- sage. The groom's mother was attired in a darker blue crushed silk sheath dress with dusty rose accessories and white rose corsage. For the honeymoon in Wiseton. Sask and other prairie points the bride changed to a sheath dress of brown silk with yellow and beige print, a light beige coat, flowered hat and beige accessories. Miss Diane Stewardson caught the bride's bouquet. On their return the young people will reside in Aldergrove. Telegrams were received from Scotland, Wiseton and many other points. Miss Verna Jeffers of New Westminster was In charge of the guest book. There were many guests from Castlegar Trail, and other interior points. Ready To Freeze Popbars Are "Kool" "Dear" Season An Oneida Indian ap- giared before the court of reen Bay, Wis., for threatening his wife with a bow and arrow. When the judge sentenced him to 30 days, the Indian asked why. "Wives are out of season," ■aid the judge. Only a Rote A British and European lightweight boxing champion was told recently that a variety of dahlia was named for him. Prlte Weed At a flower show in Rougham, England, a prize went to the best weed. The weed was more than Meet high and weighed 42 pounds. Cutting Reply State Highway Department officials kept nagging a southern Oregon property owner about selling them his pine grove for use as a rest ana. The owner finally replied by chopping down all the trees. New, ready to freeze pop« keep hot, tired youngsters happy on long summer altemoons. Cool and frosty, these new pop bare come in convenient see-through packets that serve as a mold Ior freezing the delicious Iniit Savored ..quid and as a no-drip wrapper for eating. Theae economical summer refreshers come eight to a package in lemon-lime, orange, giapo and charry—flavors popular with children. Ready to freeze pop bars can be stored conveniently in the grocery cabinet until ready to Iroose and cat. There's no mixing and no need to use precious ice cube trayc ... iuBt slip them into the freezing compartment of tho refrigerator, placing them on the bottom or against tho wall. When the pop ban are frozen, tear off an individual pop, open the top and slip the ice stick partially out of the wrapper. $50 TRADE-IN for! your OLb WASHER ON THE NEW *ffi&Arw4j£ty GROMATIC "Miracle Satay"' aMem-He wringer—Automaticwater director — AutomaHe free swinging wringer — Double wall tub—Stainless steel inner tub— Exclusive clothes action agitator—Sell locking carton—Automatic pump. GOSLING'S 'V ABBOTSFORD MONTROSE AVE. PHONE UL 3-3201 Life With The Rimp.es .. .r- By Les Carroll VOU WNETO BE IWFUL CAREFUL WHEN YOU PUT YOW FOOT DOWN OR YOU RE LEFT •WITHOUT A LES TO STAND ON' The Aldergrove News Wednesday, October 11, 1961 Dessert From The Freezer FVGS Re-elects President Alex The Fraser Valley Gladiolus Society held its annual meeting in the United Church Hall, White Rock on Saturday last, when election of officers also took place. Re-elected was the president, Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours Monday thru Friday—9 to I Saturday—9 to 12 110 No. 5th St.. Lynden. Washington FL 4-2222 T. F. Alex of White Rock. Vice- presidents are L. Hoon and Mrs. E. Hendry of Abbotsford. Membership secretary is Mrs. Bea Davidson, Aldergrove. Directors elected for 2 year terms are: Miss E. Jack, Hat- zic, Mr. T. Edge, Cloverdale. Mrs. Gilmore, White Rock, Mr. Harmon, Langley, Mrs. Drys- dale. Haney and Mr. Thunder of Langley. The meeting dec'ded to h 11 another show at Abbotsford in August, 1962. Anyone inees'ed in j iiimt this society is asked to contact Mrs. Bea Davidson at Baldwin 6-5776.. It is encouraging to note that the general public is becoming increasingly aware of and sympathetic to the role of research in our forest economy. TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open All Day Saturday Mill and Office Foot of Latimer Road. Fraser River DELIVER ANYWHERE HIGHEST QUALITY BREAD at Fair Prices it Always Freshly Baked ART'S PASTRY SHOP ALDERGHOVE Sat., Oct 21, ELKS' HARD-~IME DANCE at Bradner Hall—Prizes for Best Cos' umes Toast Mistress Club Hosts Visiting Clubs The Langley Toastmistress Club last Thursday played host to Toastmistress Clubs Irom Belllngham, Chilliwack, and New Westminster in their new meeting place at the Langley High School. Taking as their theme 'One World' the meeting celebrated the foundation of Ihe United Nations sixteen years ago this month by a Symposium, conducted by Mrs. John Jeffery of Langley, The first speaker, Mrs. Ellen Wharton of Bellingham, traced the first efforts of the nations of the world towards peaceful co- the First and Second World wars, its achievements and eventual failure. The second speaker, Mrs. Ada Keoughn of Chilliwack, described the founding of the United Nations in 1946, its structure and the work of the various agencies and commissions in connection with it, and its early years. Mrs. D. L. O'Brien of Langley, the third speaker brought the meeting up to the present day, touching on the Congo and Berlin situations, and the part played by the U.N. in both, and the death of Dag Ham- marskjold. This was followed by the Moscow Conference of the last century to the formation of the League of Nations between existence and co-operation from [ a period of questions and com- m?nts from the Iloor, in which the club members and their guests ' took part. I Miss Hilda Smith of the Royal I City Club, New Westminster, ] acted as Evaluator of the meet- | ing, giving a humourous and i helpful summation. | The next meeting of the Langley Club will be held on Thursday, October 1961, at the High School. It will be a guest night, and as special guests, the Club will welcome the members' husbands; the program will be devoted to tracing the growth of the Toastmistress Club, with especial attention to the Langley and will be light-hearted in tone. The Langley Club will be happy to we'come any woman who is interested in joining the club to this meeting. Would you call PUT Boxes Imprinted Come in and see the beautiful samples in our sample"book. We Now have samples of Christmas Letterheads which can be supplied on short notice at reasonable cost. Before you decide see our samples For All Commercial and Social Printing IT'S ALDERGROVE HERALD PR NTERS LID. Printers & Publishers of The Aldergrove News Printing BA 6-5839 —Phones— News BA<*5170 PEARDONVILLE The annual meeting of Peardonville P.T.A. was held in the school Tuesday evening, Oct. 3 with Pres. P. Friesen in charge. Miss Cooper conducted the election of officers and new president elected was Mr. Carlson. Returned to office were Vice president C. Hamm, treasurer Mrs. J. Janzen and secretary Mrs. C. Hamm. Mrs. Fulton is refreshment convener. Other conveners will be chosen at the next meeting, lt was decided; Club, to offer an attendance prize for parents and a film, "Scouting in Malaya", was shown. A pleasant evening was enjoyed at the Peardonville Hall Saturday when friends of Suzanne • Mrs- Ma«"'i<* Mulligan at Lang- Daems and William Blaschek j ^ 926- <* Mrs UoS'd steele at honored them with a miscelian- [ fog8? m R for "">re details? cous shower. Pink, white and, blue streamers and bouquets of flowers provided a bright setting for the gifts presented from prettily decorated table. On entering the hall they were greeted by Mrs. F. Blaschek and Mrs. L. Szabo who presented the bride-elect with a corsage while | j those present sang "For They are I Jolly Good Fellows". Mrs. E. Folk and Miss V. Cape assisted I in opening the gifts. Sincere thanks were expressed by the couple and an evening of dancing was enjoyed. I Miss Alice Olson has returned home after visiting her sister In Calgary. D. Klassen enjoyed fresh strawberries from his garden last week- proof of our recent mild weather. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penner spent the weekend at the Geo. Spend home in Williams Lake. D. Klassen is receiving treatment in the Royal Columbia Hospital. Mr. Crnwshaw and sons left this week to lake up residence in Vernon. Pete Peters has returned home to attend Bible School after spending several months in Winnipeg. Albert Hamm of Fort St. John arrived home Monday evening to spend a few days with his family. Mrs. C. Hamm has taken over Ihe leadership of the Cubs, succeeding Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Eilwood will be her assistant. Mrs. Hamm attended a course on Cub leadership given recently in Chilliwack. Mrs. Albert Hamm's sister. Mrs. Jorgenson of Camrose, Alia., has returned lo her home after spending ten days at the Hamm and Evans homes. Hank Blask of Salmon Arm is home visiting his parents. SERVING + FOR YOU YOUR AD ON THE BUSIEST STREET! 4000 PEOPLE READ THE Aldergrove NEWS EACH WEEK! Phone BA 6-5170 The time to make use of your home freezer more than ever is when the weather turns hot Summertime is also a good time to cut down on elaborate preparation for entertaining guests. For instance, a simple dessert luncheon before the afternoon of cards or chatter (or both) is a delightful and well accepted idea. To use your freezer for such an occasion, prepare a dessert such as Fruit Pastry Squares on a cool morning. Freeze unwrapped, then wrap with transparent saran in amounts suitable to your use. When "party" day cornea, you can be cool and unhurried and will be assured of a pleasant relaxed time with your guests. Fruit Pastry Squares 1 cup butter or margarine, "._ tap. salt room temperature 1 package (8 ounce) cream cheese, room temperature V. cup sugar 2 tbsps. grated lemon rind Cream together the butter, cream cheese, sugar, lemon rind and salt Add flour, a small amount at a time; mix well. Shape into a roll. Cut into thirds. Wrap each piece in saran; chill. Roll one portion of dough at a time on a lightly floured board, rolling dough into an oblong 6Vi inches wide and 12'/. inches long. Cut into eight 3-inch squares. Place 1 scant tablcspoonful of filling in center of each square. Fold the 4 corners to center over filling and press cruBt together gently. Arrange 1 inch apart on baking aheet Bake in slow oven (326°F.) until done, about 30 minutes. Remove irom pan at once; cool on wire rack. Sprinkle tops with confectioners sugar. Freeze. Wrap in saran, individually or in the amount desired tor one meal. Store in freezer. Yield; 24 squares. 4V< cups sifted flour l'/i cupa thick apricot or prune filling or very thick orange marmalade Confectioner's sugar End Burnt Benches When intent on the soldering job, the soldering iron is often set down in a hurry, soon scorching the bench top. Put an end to these burn marks by making a rest of a coffee can. Bend in the sides of the can and the result will be a rest that can be spotted easily, and one that will be almost im- For a good deal turn to the want ads. M^MM^kW^ .TOTEM] TKTID QUALITY CONCRETE AbbJlsford P. one UL 3 6611 an ACCIDENTS • ■ • i ■ • ■ a i * a » f l • ••frill* School Supply Headquarters Largest Selection of School Supplies NAME BRAND TYPEWRSTERS from $|Q.95 \ SALES • RENTALS • TRADES \ 'ptoA&t Patti STATIONERY & OFFICE EQUIPMENT Abbotsford Phone UL 9-5157 L 6 Big Days Twice as much for ONLY 1* MORE Sale Starts OCT. 16 can. Chili.. Raj. 11.00 to, 2/1.01 tMXAU. A-tA-RU TAIUIS Quickl. rrlirte h.a.l.rhe pain and cold .ymrnorru. S jrain, 100. Br_. 79< lUM* .i|r,.3«l-.Rr,.ll:w2f'.r,|^0 5 |r„ 300'. St.. Il.?»2l..r 1.SO IOjr.,lM-,H,,.|l.3..a[«, HAUMIf uvn on CAMUUS SO1., He,. 11.29 2f.r1.30 100-., «.,. 11.98 2i.i1.tt ao-.,ik,.w.oo 2 (.'4.01 IWr. with B12 R... l3JS2rr«>M4 MOIL HUB SIT. MEN GLOSS-KREME Hair Dressing »K oz. Reg. 69.-. t/i 16-17-18-19-20-2. REXALL Shaving Cream SH ez. Reg. 69c 2/ 70 MI 31 Toothpaste Large. Reg. Mc REXALL Toothpaste ■ Reg. 69c 70 70 Powdc 70e Billfolds Plain, zippcred laced. Reg. $3.90 >r hand- 2/SA.5I HOT WATER BOTTES Asst'd colours. Reg. f_.<5 2 for $2°66 I MINUTE THERMOMETERS Reg. $1.50 2 for $j 51 Shaving Brush Solid dved bristles Reg £.00 tl%t PERMEDRF, Razor Blades In S's, reg 25c 2/ la to's, reg. 69c 2/ 70* STATIONERY Large Variety A Envelopes it Writing Pads it Fancy Boxe^; Many Bonus Buys During Sale Only Christmas Tree Lights 7 light Indoor set $1.69 7 light Outdoor set $2.69 15 light outdoor set $5.29 • Stationery Belmont Students 5 book refill 51* Loose Leaf refill 3-hole - 190 shti 66* Rex All Purpose FiH No. 620,2 for 75* No. 127,2 for 75* Ladies' NYLONS Spunfex, 6' guge 15 de _, altr De-luxe ■ Dress Sheer A Full" F sh- loncd Da-k seams. Fill shade-.. Sires 9-11 Regular 98c for 99* THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST — OVU 300 .TIMS IN AU STOCK UP AND MVI ON RIXALL RIMIDIIS • VITAMINS a, AU1INNI COSMITICS STATIONERY • DINTAl NIIDS a tACHILOR FOR MIN BAiY NIIDS • C0M1S A MUSHIS • WMMOI ITIMS IIAUTYIUYS • HOUHHOIO NUDS • HRST AID ITIMS GARDINER'S PHARMACY Aldergrove. B. C. Phone BA 6-3811 Abbotsford-Clearbrook Section of The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, October 11, 1961 10 Cents 1'er Copy — $_..iu lJer nui Unknown Egg Thrower Hits Cars In Clearbrook Who is the mysterious egg thrower who seems to show a marked aversion to cars in Clearbrook? Three complaints have recently' been received at Matsqui police station from persons whose cars have been hit- Two of these instances were reported at Gladwin Road and Trans Canada while the other was at Peardonville Road and Trails Canada. Ia each Instance cars have been liberally plastered with egg and the bombardment has taken place hi Ihe evening at times between 4:30 p.m. and 9:49 p.m. Aim has not been very good as different parts of the cars have been stmck. It is thought likely that numerous other Instances have occur red unbeknown to the police and possibly to the drivers until they reached home. Matsqui Police are investigating the incidents. In the virgin forest the mature trees grow very slowly from year te year , this small Increase being frequently offset by the death of individual trees due to attacks <u" insect and -disease. Building Permits For September Twenty-three building permits were issued In September by Matsqul Council for a value of 0144,637, The bulk of this amount was made up from new dwelling houses. Other constructions Included a $3000 packing house on Downes Road, 04,639 for a loafing and hay barn on Huntingdon Road. 33,000 (or an addition te an egg laying station on Mt. Lehman Road, $2,100 for a chicken house on King Road and 16.000 for alterations to a service station at Old Yale and T.C. Highway. DIESEL /MM//V STOVE iSHELI FUEL 'SMWf*' OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor UT 3-5941 Abbotaford FOR ... T-V see James Fraser ABBOTSFORD Livesfock Prices In Vancouver Market active on receipts ot 237 head of cattle. Cattle slightly fuller today than usual. Not many feeder steers on offer. Good grain and grass steers- 21.60to 22.40; good grass steers- 21.40 to 21.90; medium grass steers- 20.00 to 20.70; good Holstein steers- 17.00 to 18.00; good feeder steers- 19.80 to 20.40; medium feeder steers- 18.00 to 19.10; common feeder steers- 116.50 to 18.00; Holstein feeder steers- 14.50 to 15.85; good grass | heifers-17.80 lo 19.30; good Hol- { stein heifers- 14.25 to 16.80; good I stock heifers-17.35 to 17.60; common stocker heifers- 14.00 to : 16.00; good veal calves- 22.50 to ' 25.00; common calves- 16.00 to I 19.50; good bulls- 16.50 to 16.35; : good local cows- 12.25 to 13.85; medium local cows-11.00 to 11.85; ! cutter cows- 9.75 to 10.85; canners and overly full cows- 6.75 to 9.60; three doubtful cows- 6.50 to 8.00. Matsqui Police Court News Another busy week saw thirty- four cases appear In Matsqui Police Court last weey. Speeding fines were levied against Ralph Griffiths, Vancouver. $15; Nicholas Dyck, Clearbrook, $15; Lionel Dent, Vancouver, $15; John Welsbeck, Chilliwack, $15; Joseph La Marsh, Vancouver, $15; Raymond Palm, New Westminster, $25; James Wolfe, Clearbrook, $15; James Murray, Sardis. $20; Walter Braun, Bradner, $18; Lionel Graham, Chilliwack, $50; Jose Pimento!, Vancouver. $15; Harvey Smith, N. Burnaby, $45; Peter Doerksen, Langley, $35; Cornelius Klassen. Abbotsford, $30 and Alfred Wicns, Ridgedale, $15. For passing on the right, fines were imposed upon: James Cole, Vancouver, $15; Maxwel 1 Mc- Nab. New Westminster, $15; Allan Friesen. North Surrey, $15 and Paul Belliveau, Chilliwack, $20. Two charges were brought against David McKay, Matsqui, who was lined $25 for fishing during closed season and $15 for speeding. Ralph P. Davis. Langley was fined $10 for double parking in Clearbrook. Jacon F. Janzen, Sardis, paid $15 for passing a school bus while it was signalling and Henry J. Rempel, Mt. Lehman was fined $25 for exceeding restrictions on his driver's licence. A Kilgard man, Johnnie Williams, was fined $25 for bringin. fish across the boundary while Shopping Around By Rolfe Garden Chapel Funeral Home Tran*Canada Hwy. Abbotsiord Phone UL 4-6431 SINCERE. SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Malcolm Buchanan. Abbotsford, paid $10 for having no driver's licence. Ken Tommy of Matsqui was! sentenced to 14 days for being ] drunk in a public place and a Washington man from Sumner, Russcl Collins, was fined $125: for impaired driving. . I Henry Derkser Chllllwack! paid $15 for failing to stop at a j stop sign. Four juveniles from Abbotsford, Matsqui, Clearbrook and Aldergrove were all found delin-l quent in minor vehicle offences! and were fined a total of $21. ! Correction Last week a news item in this paper stated that four firms had been fined for illegal use of colored gas. The name of one of these firms was later changed on police records but not before it had been published in the paper. The charge against Totem Truckiiig was withdrawn and Abbotsford Gravel Sales substituted. wwwrwwwwwrrrwwrwwwwrwww. For all your printing needs Phone BA 6-5839 or BA 6-5170, uum.iu»mw,i,uiiiM,„H..nmtww..nr 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 ol Gift Wear Opposite Mc & Mc. E.i.nd.n. Avt. AbboUlord Ph. til 3-M1I Exclusive Franchise Abbotsford Electric Hatchery Phona UL 4-3131 Abbotiford, l Enns Agencies Lid. REAL ESTATE tt INSURANCE Fl» — Automobll. Ca.ualty — Inland Marina Inauranc. ULysses 4-3111 or Res. UL 4-0011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone (or SALES . . . . UL 44011 SERVICE. . . UL 4-1211 PRODUCTION PULLETS No Fintr Chicks ar. H.lch.d EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS PAINT AND BODY WORK WE MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW M.S.A. MOTORS LTD. "HOUSE OF SINCERE SERVICE" FORD - MONA^CIfp- FALCON Dial UL 4-2931, . ' ... ABBOTSFORD. B. C. Man Taken To Hospital After Crash A head-on collision Thursday in Clearbrook on Ihe Old Yale Road resulted In injuries to the driver of one car. Arnold Rode of Abbotsford was taken to M.S.A. Hospital suffering from head and leg injuries. Driver of the other car was Mrs. Ruth Klassen of Clearbrook who escaped unhurt. Damage to the two vehicles was estimated to be $700. BRIGGS k BTRATTON MOTOR Murphy & Wakefield PARTS — REPAIR PARTS FOR POWER MOWERS UL 4-1711 Abbotaford /3«- "Remember when people used to get housemaid's knee?—I think I'm getting supermarket foot!" ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS Clearbrook Man Sent To Prison Attempted breaking and entering at Clearbrook Sports Shop resulted in a Clearbrook man, Robert J. Martens, being sentenced to one year's imprisonment definite and one year -less a day indeterminate. A neighbour next to the store reported hearing unusual noises to the police who chased and captured the suspect. Martens was sentenced to a similar term, to run concurrently, on another charge of breaking and entering Clearbrook Junior High School. REMODELLING SPECIALS at GOSLINGS MAPLE BUNK BEDS Sturdy msple bunk beds with two comfy sprlngfllled mattresses, steel springs, ladders and guard rail. Beds can be separated and used as two singles. $A*V.$7 Celebration Special 9AT 5-pce. DINETTE SUITES Chrome with copper trim. These attractive suites consist ol extension table, approx. 30" X 48" with arborlte top and 4 sturdy chairs upholstered In hard wearing washable "Duralast" 'Aft*88 Celebration Special "■O YES, We have the dinette suite you want—over 5G suites in stock, small medium and extra large tables Many suites have 6 chairs Come & Look them over [Door Prizes... • LOVELY LIMED OAK RECORD CABINET • ,303 ENFIELD RIFLE • ELECTRIC DRILL • Propane Torch Kit • Beautyware Cake Server The above prizes will be drawn for at 4 p.m. Sat. Oct. 21 "EASY" DE LUXE WASHER SAVE on this 1961 Easy De Luxe Washer Let the gentle super-efficient Easy take over youi' washdays. It's engineered performance gets the grime out ol work clothes, pampers all your laundry with Its smooth easy action. Automatic pump empties the tub In 2 minutes CELEBRATION SPECIAL IMi XMAS TREE LIGHTS S series, maltl-colored set with dip-on sockets. Made In Canada. 100 sets only. CELEBRATION SPECIAL each mt GENERAL ELECTRIC. TWIN BRUSH FLOOR POLISHER With t'me-proven G.E. motor Attractive horizon - blue to match C.E. Vacuum. CELEBRATION SPECIAL ' GENERAL ELECTRIC, SWIVEL TOP VACUUM CLEANER Fea'ures rug teal and floor brush, braided, hose, Interlocking attachment, foot operated switch. Pleasing boil- ion-blue. Limited quantity. Celebration Special FREE TRANSPORTATION If you require a new stove, washer, chesterfield or bedroom suite, don't Impose on yaw nelgkaep— LET GOSLING'S PICK YOU UP Home Freezers Good selection ol all sizes In stock. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL b a 17 cu. It. LEONARD with a 513 lbs. capacity. Special Sa'e $*_._■ A-5) pi Ice 249 Fire Place Accessories Outstanding selection of: FIRESCREENS, COMPANION SETS. WOOD CARRIERS, BRASS WALL PLAQUES. ETC. Brass Draw-Curtain Firescreens, 36" wide $| £.88 Celebration Special ,w Platform Rockers Popular Ugh back rockers by 'Restmore' Outstanding styling and built-in comfort, Button back, walnut legs aad portion ol aims. Pleasing frieze and nylon covers. Chiice al colors CELEBRATION SPECIAL 36M FREE foot stool with purchase of each rocker for first 10 sold Melmac Set it-pce. Melmac Set with attractlte flural design Service lor 6 persons $1 ■_r.8'i Outstanding Value here far Mi BISSELL'S Carpet Sweepers Aligns to any carpet depth. Individually opening dust pans. In beige $»V.M CELEBRATION SPECIAL I Armless Bed Lounges HERE IS AN EXTRA SPECIAL BUY. A pleasing scda by day sr comfy bed by night. Ideal for den or living roam. In hard-wearing nylon and frieze cavers. Wide entice el coltrs IPQ.IJ CELEBRAT.ON SPECIAL 3© Bedroom Suite Special This One ensemble esaslsts al large dresser wit* IS" X 11" bevelled mirror, roomy 4 drawer Chiffonier, 4' I" radio bed with aiding panels, 220 nil mattresa and matching box spring- Upholstered In sturdy Mow ticking. Outstanding Value. CELEBRATION SPECIAL $|_1Q-M 5 pieces lor .'., l"Hf MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS You will find many more unadvertised specials which s;ace does not permit us to list. Come and look around. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME GOSLING'S LTD. OF ABBOTSFORD Montrose Ave. Phone UL 3-3201 .roofing activities Efforts Needed to Keep Trade Growing Chris Johnson 1st Langley Cub Pack This pack held a regular meet- in},* on Monday, Sept. 11. The evening was devoted to instructions by new C. M. Anderson and games lead by A. C. M. Mcll- wain and Ricky Pearce. Donald Pearce, Charlie Gibbs, Bobbie Beales, Eddy Arnold and .lack Frank will be going up to Scouts this fall. The pack wishes them the best of luck in the troop. 1st Langley "Falcons" At the regular meeting of the Falcons on September 13 Vern Johnson was invested. (Nice going Vern, second class next.) The new patrol leaders of the re-organized patrols held their first court of honour and it is reported that it was very successful. In the meantime a games period was held under the direction of games master (oh brother!) Lloyd Penzer. On September 20th Claire Howard and Don Senay were awarded with their Athlete's Badge. (Congratulations guys keep up the good work.) The meeting was concluded with a campflre (Don't worry, it wasn't real.) The troop was "honoured by the presence" (scribe, your choice of term is questionable) of Commissioner F. Greer, Assistant District Commissioner "Skip" Hutton and S. M. Hind from Aldergrove. S. M. Parkinson ended the fire, after getting in and out of canoes (That I would like to see.) with the S.M.s five minutes. T. S. Rick Pearce.) 2ndLangley "PANTHERS" The first meeting of the sea season was held on Monday. September 18th. The troop tliome for the year was drawn up and it was decided that the troop window will be based on this theme. As twelve new cubs will be coming up this fall it was decided that the Owls will have to form a new patrol. Last week's regular meeting was put off until Wednesday so that a combined meeting could be held with the Cubs. The Group Committee, parents and the new son was held on S~ept. 18th and' minister. Dr. Laite- were invited another on the 25th. The New S.!'» this special meeting. Higher Exports To U.K., Europe Benefit Canada Pulpwood harvested by farmers, other woodlot owners, and the pulp and paper companies, and afterwards converted into pulp, paper, and papcrboard, is moving overseas in increasing amounts this year. In the form of Canadian newsprint, it brings the news of the day to readers ln London, Edinburgh, and many other cities and towns in the United Kingdom. As Canadian pulp, it serves as the raw material for hundreds of European products, from German magazines to! Italian milk bottle caps, and' from Belgian books to Dutch' cardboard boxes. Th; trade Is already important — and growing. Last year, Canadian shipments of pulp and paper to Britain and Western Europe totalled some $125 millions. In terms of volume, this was the equivalent of about lVf million cords of pulpwood. The economies of Western Europe continue to grow rapidly, and economic growth always means Increased demand for pulp and paper. Recent estimates of paper snd papcrboard consumption, made by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, forecast that the U.K. and Western Europe will be using 30 million The Aldergrove News Wednesday, October 11, 1961 Spa ^ mists* i «___ CABINHI Pulpwood harvested in Canadian forests, converted into paper and pulp, and shipped to the United Kingdom and Western Europe, represents an important part of the nation's trade. Canada hopes to share in the future growth of demand ln these overseas areas, where paper and paperboard consumption is rising rapidly. tons of these products by 1975, compared with only 20 million today. Canada hopes to share In this increased demand. If she does the benefits, ln the form of more jobs, larger payrolls, increased purchases of pulpwood, chemicals and other supplies, will spread out and multiply, ultimately benefiting every Canadian. Through the years, Canada's trade in newsprint and pulp has been built upon the principle of duty-free entry to the markets of the world. Recently, the pulp snd paper Industry asked the Canadian government to seek to preserve this principle overseas, so that Canadians csn continue to shsre in the expsnslon of demand ln Britain snd Western Europe, M. is "Rocky" Duncan with Dave Shkurhan as T. L. and P. L.s Les Howard and Wayne Jar- dine. 2nd class and tenderfoot instruction filled both evenings. Any boys interested in joining 2nd Langley should phone Les Howard at Langley 10514,. Les Howard was elected Troop Scribe and Wayne Jardine the Treasurer (How big did you soy our bank account was?) (T. S. Les Howard.) 1st Brookswood "Thunderbirds" The Thunderbirds held a training camp at the Otter Road scout park on the weekend of September 15, 16 and 17. Combination Fox-Cougar patrol arrived Fri day night with the Eagles showing up 'late as usual) Saturday noon. Ross Friberg and Mcrvyn Dav- ies were invested while at camp 'Good show you two. try for 2nd class now) Bruce Glcig was presented with his 1st class. (Congratulations Bruce, good work and welcome to the elite ot Langley scouting, get your Q.S. and join the elite elites) Danny Lo- ewens has been busy recently. He received his second class, ambulance man's and despatch rider's badges. (Very well done, Dan, keep at it.) IT. S. Danny Webb.) 1st MURRAYVILLE "OWLS" The Owls' first meeting of the ALDERGROVE HOTEL CAFE Open 7 - 11 p.m. Sundays 8 - 8 p.m. FINE EATING Home Made Pies Phone BA 6-5278 The troop and pack received their new neckerchiefs, sky-blue with a white border, for the Owl. The next item on the programme was the going up ceremony for 14 Cubs. They were: Glen Jacobson, Kay Brettl, Barry Cockett, Doug Hughes. Doug Tappen, Gary Prcister. Ted McLaren, Alex Lidster, Ken Hor- no, David Geary, Kevin Buell- Gary Morelli, John Butler and Glen Grey. (Congratulations fellows and welcome to Scouting.) Another ceremony followed the first in which the much coveted Queen Scout Badge was presented to Daryl Hansen by D. C. Fred Greer! (Congratulations, Daryl, on going all the way.) Two other honoured guests were Staff Inspector and Mrs. MacKay who came all the way from Vancouver to present the Troop with their new mascot: a stuffed owl. Jamboree on the Air If you've never attended a Jamboree, here's an opportunity available to nearly everyone, to participate in one. ~0n October 21 and 22 Scouts I throughout the world will till the, ether with "Calling C Q Jamboree", the questing call of the 1th Jamboree on-the^Air. With the help of "Hams" across Canada, Canadian Scouts will strive to make radio contact with Scouts all over the world. If you haven't access to sending equipment, participate as an"SWL", Ishort wave listener) on your home radio set, if It has SW receiving facilities. Make a special effort to pick up the Boy Scouts International Bureau's radio station at Connaught Ranges, call letters VESJAM on the following frequencies: 10 metre band-28,490 Kcs: 15 metre band -21,195 Kcs; 20 metre band- 14,196 Kcs; 40 metre band- 7,210 Kcs and 80 metre band- 3,750 Kcs. NEWLANDS GOLF CLUB (Spencer Forshaw and Raul Anderson) JOIN NOW:- Fees for last quarter: Men 315, Ladles $10 By Joining now you will not have lo pay Initiation lees starting in 1962 YEARLY MEMBERSHIP— Men $60 Ladles $40 (payable quarterly. Members Are entitled to all Club privileges Monthly Competitions — Dances — Soclol Activities NOW AN 18 HOLE COURSE FREE GOLF Every Friday until December 31, Newlands Golf Club cordially invites you to enjoy a day of golf at no cost to you. GROUP INSTRUCTION under Pro. Ken Leo is now available at moderate rates. Phone Langley 509 or 1395 —Jitpun luformttlm This is an artist's conception of a new electric streamliner of the Japanese National Railways for the Tokyo- Osaka run. Scheduled for completion in 1964, the new streamliner will cut the running time from the present seven hours to three. There will be no grade crossings throughout its 310 miles of tracks. The streamliner will run on standard gauge tracks at a maximum speed of 155 m.p.h. and at an average speed of 106 m.p.h. It will operate on the Tokaido Line which passes through heavily populated and industrialized cities. Comedy Corner s .1 s- HOSPITAL !j .1 \i SlfttTP^M 19 * .Pm UL____/Y 1 1 Hi IISB "No! No! You can't practice here!" JUBILEE Wm. Leaf of Kennedy Lake ■pent the weekend with his family. Weekend visitors at the D. Wolfe home were Miss Dean Pelska and Alvin Wolfe of Prince George, also Miss Ann Wolfe. Thanksgiving weekend guests at the McConnell home were Miss Mary Aura of Vancouver. Jack McConnell. Mr. and Mrs Gary McConnell of Uclulct, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McConnell and Ted McConnell of Williams Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sorcnson of Abbotsford. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Smith. Mission, and the Don Wards of Aldergrove. George McConnell celebrated his birthday Saturday. Mory Gainor ot Vancouver United Church News Hoard of Stewards Report Plan "B" of Sector got under- way on Sept. 28. with a dinner meeting held in the Anglican Church Hall in Abbotsford. The Committee Chairmen will be calling on members of the congregation for their assistance very shortly. Please feel it an honour to be asked to help your church and graciously accept any job you may he requested to do so that this yrar's Sector may be even a ! greater success than preceding nncs. The electric stove formerly used in the manse is to be installed in the kitchen (on motion of Mrs. Hilda Brown!) The Christian Education Committee wishes to announce that a Cub Pack will have its first meeting on Tuesday. October 10 frcm 6:30—7:30 p.m. All boys between the ages of 8 and 10 are welcome. See you then in the Church Hall. lias anyone a Cub uniform— or part of a uniform that they could contribute (or sell) to the eht.rch for use of some of the hoys who might find it impossible lo purchase their own uniforms? If so- please contact Mr. G. Kinnic at BA 66591. ■pent the weekend at his home here, os did Carl Carlson. Jubilee P.T.A. held a whist drive on Friday evening when 7 tables were in play. Ladies lirst prize went to Mr.s W. Coles with D. Wolfe taking the gents' first. Mrs. Kilian and C.W. Marsh took the consolation prizes while travelling prizes were won by Mrs. W. Coles and R. Evanoff. "Shucks! At Least They Could Have Planned to Let Me Get Back to the Barn First!" Vrinfiufi -^ _U„/_H_r_j__rW:'|S__ Distribute Evenly In batter for cakes and cookies, blend vanilla or lemon extract and spices with the shortening. The fat of the shortening distributes the flavoring and spices more evenly through the halter. MT. LEHMAN Mrs. John Nicholson from Scuttle spent several days at the Gillis home last week. Mrs. Geo. Alexander and Mrs. Sandy Alexander and baby from Port Mann were also visitors. Spending Thunksgiving with their parents were Miss Florence Edge and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ryder of Vancouver. The Presbyterian Church was traditionally decorated for the Thanksgiving service, taken by Rev. W. W. Lylc. Mrs. J. C. Cherry, P. Edge and Harry Anders™ sang a trio. The donations oi fruit and vegetables, jams, jelly and honey have been sent to the Protestant Orphanage in New Westminster. Thanksgiving visitors included Carol and Ray Borselein at their parents home. Mrs. David Stockand and two children who who are en route to Australia, were at the L. T. Davis home as were Judy and Mrs. Denny Davis and family. The weekend of Sept. 30, Mrs. L. T. Davis attended Ihe Provincial Executive of the B.C. Teachers' Federation. Mr. and Mrs. P. Edge, Florence Edge, Mrs. M. Hanna. Hugh Gillis and Robby Hanna attended the wedding of Miss Margaret Moody, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S'.evc Moody, to Mr. Ross Marten, in First Baptist Church, New Westminster last Friday. The Governor-General has the power to dismiss a government for unlawful or unconstitutional actions and thus, the office is the ultimate safeguard of the constitution. "Spore the Rod" I condemn all violence in the education of a tender soul that is designed for honor and liberty ... I am of opinion that what is not to be done by reason, prudence and address, is never to be affected by force. I myself was brought up after that manner; and they tell me that in all my first age I never felt tho rod but twice, and then very slightly. I practiced the same method with my children... I have nover ob-. served other effects of whipping than to render boys more cowardly or more willfully obstinate. —Michel de Montaigne (1633-92) French essayist It is not easy Ior nn education with which lovo hns mingled to be entirely thrown away. —J. J. Rousseau (1712-78) French philosopher As a child, man must have lived will, his parents encircled by their lovo and trust, ln tho early years it is oducati.m by the mother especially which is important, since ethical principle.-. muat bo implanted in tho child in tho form of fcelin.. —G. W. F. Heoo. (1770-1831) German philosopher ONCE YOU BUY Merlite Bulbs You Never H&ve to Buy Light Bulbi Again REPLACED FREE No time limit. 25w to lOOw 98* Aldergrove Builder's Supplies Ltd. Ph. BA 6-7531 tom^Mimm .TOTEM. TESTED QUALITY CONCRETE Abbotsford Phone UL 3 ($11 FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergrove Watch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS Certified Quality DRY CLEANING FREE Coffee Mugs Still Available for every $2 Dry Cleaning EXPERT CLEANING & PRESSING ALDERGROVE CLEANERS I Aldergrove Phone BA 6-r.Tr7l NEW NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES STARTING LANGLEY PRAIRIE SCHOOL-7:30 pm. Speed Reading — Fridays LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL-7:30 p.m. History 102 — Thursdays English 40 — Mondays High School Math. — Thursdays Welding — Wednesdays and Thursdays Future of Langley — Starts Nov. 8 Care of the Hair — Starts Tuesday Nov. 7 ALDERGROVE HIGH SCHOOL-7:30 p.m. Dog Obedience — Starts Mon., Oct.16 For Information Phone Langley 778 IV Business and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 27308 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 2e, Aldergrove Phon* BAldwln B-3SI1 BARRISTERS McFarlane & Friesen Barristers— Solicitors It Notaries Public 711 QranvlIIa St., Vancouvar Mutual 2-4111 Clearbrook Office. (N. Frlesen) 31931 T-C Hwy. Box 1ST. Claarbrook Phoaa UL 9-2714 George E. Pearson B. A. U.B. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR aad NOTARY Abbotaford. B. C. Box MS ULysses 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister— Solicitor and Notary Abbotstord, B. 0. Box TT) ULy.i.l 3-7911 BEAUTY PARLORS Sara-Lc Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, BA Mrs. S. C. Lehman 6-5877 BAldwin 6-3031 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by RENE ROWLEY BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy, IteHublc Service on Your Bike, Call ULysses 3-8641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP MOW ON MONTROSE AVE. BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNJ5R, B. C. For better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayr.hlr., Ouarniay, Hol.l.ln Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At Your Service Phona Langlay 444 or 445 or MatlquI Dlllrlcl UL 9-5261 By 10 a. m. for service that day. CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Sal*, and Service Phone BA 6-5089 CHIROPRACTOR R. G. JAMESON, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic HOURS tkts daKjr 9 to 12 Saturday Ave., UL 441*1 THIS AD IS BEINO READ BY THOUSANDS OF OTHER EYES. YOURS COULD TOO FOR ONLY 75* PER WEEK CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Oypaum Board Application Machlna Joint Filling O..MM Mai HUM Tr....r»n ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phona Anytlma UL I-IM4 UL 9-2749 DECORATORS Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray or Brush interior or Exterior Whiter Rates Langlay 2.9-X-l Wa apselallM In Roofs. FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vanoouver Insured and Bonded Carrier- Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY 16* EXCAVATING 347*5 Vya Rd. AbboUford Phona UL 9-11*7 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer - water Pipe*. Septic tanks dug. 3 Machines Free Estimates FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Serviae Call CARSON EQUIPMENT • Ltd. l-angley 1398 or 1399 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliance* 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terms—Free Delivery No Parking Problems —Also— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Latest In Records Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phon* Langley 558 HOUSE PLANS HOUSE PLANS Cor.m.rct.1 fllu.tirin. Drawing Large Selection ol STOCK PLANS $25.00 Dodd Design Service Langley 1294 or can 963-1. LUMBER COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs Hardwood and Softwood For Sale: Firewood te Bedding Sawdust Phona BAldwln 6-5374 OPTOMETRIST G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Enand.n. Ava.—Abbotaford Phone Ulysses 3-7811 PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems IrirlRatlon Wholesale and Retail Also Oood Used Pumas George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway OLEARBROOK Phona ULyue. 9-2964 REMOVALS W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9 - 8:30 Closed Monday ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron at Welding Specialising ln Railings. 11171 Trana-Canada Highway serosa irom Valley Glass. John Hamm UL 4-8481 PIANO TUNING PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED Prompt, Expert Service Factory Representative T. PRIMfe Phona Collect Woodlands 1-2000 PLUMBING Chris' Plumbing COMPLETE PLUMBINO AND HEATING HOT WATER HEATING INSTALLATION Ph. BA 6-5865 24-hour Sarvlcs. FREE ESTIMATES onMF'.S Moving & Storage Ron Hum* Moving Lid. Agents for North American Van Lines Langley 737 Zenith 7117 RENTALS WILLIAMS' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phono BAldwln 1-5099 PRACTIPEDIST CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phono BAldwln 6-3461 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernlna, Husquarna, Pfaff and Brother. • Specializing In Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. • Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULyatsa 3-6461 Ahbolslord SHOE REPAIRS LEAVE YOUR SHOES AT FRANK'S SHOE STORE Aldergrove Ready In 48 Hours or Less Guaranteed Workmanship Wir Sprcchen Deutsch * SIGN WRITING SIGNS — SHO'CARDS, BANNERS ETC. CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langley Phone 322 TV REPAIR SERVICE Bt REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES It SERVICE R.M.SHURIE Now naxl lo L. K. Sully k Co. BAldwln *-5533 WELL DRILLING Valley Irrigation Well Drilling fc domaallc walla drilled. Lalaal In drilling .qulpm.nl. Phona UL 4-5151 . Trana-Canada Hwy. Ve mils waal ol AbboUlord. For Quality Commercial and Social Printing Phone BA 6-5839 Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Jt mtni Win'w Rugs t upholstery cleaned in your own home t NO. massy soaking! NO harsh Yscrubblngl • snd NO harmful soaps! Award winning Duraclean REVIVES COLORS! r«*J^ RESTORES LUSTRE I /#_•!_•%. RAISES PILE I LX. EVERYTHING READY \3™Eg TO USE SAME OAYI tS^ for free estimate call I DURACLEAN RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS PHONE BA 6-5565 The Aklergrove N.'ws Wednesday, October 11, 1961 HIM TO BOWL FiVEPlNS Bowling Scores by Beit Garslde and Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council The Art of Gripping the Ball. Your bowling game starts the moment you pick up the ball from the rack. And, if you don't pick it up correctly, your bowling | game Is liable to stop abruptly that same moment while you nurse a set of bruised fingers. /WSAAAA^W^.WSAAM same traction each time you roll; Stand Right lo Start Right | Te m Scores A proper stance at the begin- R&B 3349, ing involves much more than, just getting 'onto your two feet j behind,the foul line. Die Hards 3197, Lucky Strikes 3160, OIC's 3136. Wing Dings 3113, Ink Spjts 3092 .Boo Boos 3077, Termites 3018' When you take up your posit-1 Bluwll3Kls M17_ That,s g „„_ Navy Blues 2989, Rexalites 2965, ion, hold the ball chest-high in front of you. If you are right- handed, you will be gripping it In that hand, with the other hand just touching it, to help support and steady it. Take up a comfortable, relaxed position, with your shoulders squared parallel to your target. Your feet should be slightly "toed-ln", with your toes pointing toward the target. Both knees should be just slightly bent. If you are going to step off with your left foot, have it ex tended an inch or two forward with the bulk of your weight on your right foot. If you stand with McRaes 2939, Fordomatics 2882. Team Standings: Die Hards 52, Ink Spots 46, Lucky Strikes 42, Rexalites, Termites and OIC's 41, Wing Dings Blowhards 38, McRaes 35, R&B 33, Navy Blues' 31, Boo Boos 30, That's It 29, Fordomatlcs 27. Honours List: Men's High Single and Triple Rusty McDonald (R&B) 316 and 764, Ladies High Single and Triple Betty Craig (Diehards) 260 and 616. Scores Over 200: MEN—Ray Holgate 2:6, Gin. VOICE of the i_s Church ~_e5 ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. D. Faris. B.A. SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICE 11:15 a.m. Phone BA 6-5675 VISITORS WELCOME ST. DUNSTAN'S (An(llcan) Rector: Rev. Norman Caliand 9:30 a. m.. Sunday School 9:30 a. 111.. Morning Service Note the hollow space between palm a:d ball When picking up the ball, for safety reasons always make sure you keep your finger and thumb toward the sides of the rack. If you allow them to slip between two balls, another ball sailing back down the return rack can give them a nasty crack. Regulation bowling balls are five inches in diameter, and weigh three pounds eight ounces. Many lanes, however, have some balls which may be a quarter of inch smaller, and several ounces lighter. If a smaller ball seems mora comfortable in your hand, use it. But, once you have chosen one size of ball, stick to it. Changing the weight of ball can throw your game right off To pick the ball up, lay your hand over the top of it. Then spread your four fingers down along one side of the ball, your thumb down the other side Youngsters, and people with small hands often n e i to use both hands to lift the ball from the rack. your weight evenly distributed | Corraini 208-235, Ed Plastow 200. 'as most bowlers do), this means an extra movement to make, as you must shift your weight anyway, before you take your first ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 311* N. Jackman ltd. II a. m„ Family Blue Hour. 7:30 p. m., Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is tho Lite) ».3l) a. m.—German Service 10.30 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:15 a. m.—English Service Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (1 mile south of Trans-Canada Hlway on the Aldergrove-Bell- Ingham Hlway) Sunday School for all ages 10:30 A. M Evening Service 8:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY — 8 P. M. Student Pastor: Keith Lauwers Wa Invito You To Coma and Worahlp Ood With Ua. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH La F.u.r. Rd.. Aldargrov. (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class ...10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Service.... 7.30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Friday at 7:40 p. m. H. C. MacLeod, Pastor Phone BA 6-5246 SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Charch 1 Block South ol Ml. L. Rd. on Trana-Canada Highway SERVICES; SATURDAY 9:30 A. M Sabbath School 11:00 A. M. Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME II .w ladles and youn tstcrs with small hands shou?.d pick ur Ihe bail. GETTING A GRIP ON THINGS For a proper grip, you should hold the ball in your hand firmly, but not too tensely, in the same position in which you picked it up from the rack. Your fingers should be spread normally around tne ball, with your thumb as high up on the side of it as comfortably possible. Now, you're ready to begin your approach. Next: Polllness Among the 5- Pins. Langley Cribbage Scores Scores: Langley 21 —Harms- worth 15. Otter— 15: Fort Langley 21; Murrayville 20; Willoughby— 16; MUner—11; Legion—25. Standings: Legion— 83; Fort Langley— 76; Murrayville— 74; Otter—73; Langley- 72; Willoughby— 70; Mllner— 65; Harmsworth— 63. ALDERGROVE ACTIVITIES Held Over Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Higgin- son returned home after a four- month visit to Ireland where they visited many friends and relatives. While there they went oa a 10-day all-Ireland tour which took them around the whole I coast of Ireland. They also spent a day on Valentin Island, a great deep sea fishing resort on the southwest coast in the Atlantic Ocean, crossing from the mainland by motor boat. Valentia Island is also the end of the Atlantic cables of Western Union Telegraphs. The Higginsons also toured Killarney Lakes in an Irish! jaunting car. The country is very prosperous, they say, and they didn't see any young men standing around street corners out ol work. Thousands of new, modern homes are going up all over the country and there are very few families now that don't own a car. The Higginsons think things are really different in the Old Land now to what they used to be. Jack Green 214, Rusty McDonald 207-241, Allan Meier 202, R. Robinson 263, Walt Makela 251- 208, Don Anson 212-290-240, Don Eve 206, Richie Fatkin 253. Neville Hall 206, Pete Wiebe 237, R. Krulicki 256-218, J. McKinnon 205, Al Dobos 216. LADIES-Kay Heath 216, Midge Giacomazzi 233, Toni Penill 220, Audrey Fatkin 210, Hilda Dag- leish 212, Gale Dougherty 229. t • • Langley Merchants' League Team standings and scores: Charters—128V4 (17); Overwai- tea-122tt (19); B.A, 0.1-115(101; Langley Lanes—104 (29); Standard Oil—104 (20); Aldergrove— 101 (25); Advance—WU 1151; McDougolls—95 (31); Clarks— 85 (23); Langley Air Cooled—84 (20); Commerce -Imperial—78 (12); Linwoods— 56*4 (71. Ladies' high single— Rita Aikenhoad (Langley Lanes- 294; ladies' high triple— Connie Mc- Dougall (McDougalls) 599; men's high simile— Don Anson .Aldergrove) 269; men's high triple- John Mccrkerk (Langley Lanes) 712; high team single and triple games- Langley Lanes—1280 and 3371. JJw Ua/idsuiM Wild Bristles Wild bristles on a paint brush can be "tamed'' by slipping 1 rubber band over the bristles after cleaning the brush. As the brush dries, the bristles are set in order. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Picking ap Die BaU When you are holding the ball correctly, there should, be a small hollow space between your palm and the ball, which Is actually resting, on your fingertips. The ball should always be delivered olf the fingers, not off the palm. If you are "palming' the ball, you can't control the exact moment it leaves your hand. A handy way to check if you are gripping properly is to turn your hand upside down, while still holding the ball. If the ball drops on your toe — you were palming it, not gripping with your lingers, All lanes provide towels, and some device to moisten your hands. For a proper grip, your hands should carry jnst a slight trace of moisture. If they're too moist, Ihe ball will have a "greasy" feel; If they're too dry, your fingers won't grip tightly, and the ball will illp away before you arc ready to deliver It. If you molslcn.nnd then dry your hpnds each time before you pick up the ball, you can be sure that yiiur fingers will have the African Antelope Hm'i the Answer HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted antelope 8 It is found In Africa 13 Interstices 14 Eagle's nest 15 Weight measure 16 Unsuitcd 18 Exist 19 Groove 20Unlle 21 Boy 22 While 23 Down 24 Fuel 27 Bound 29 Egyptian sun god 30 Measure of area 31 Preposition 32 Italian river 33 Seed vessels 33 Cut 38 Comparative suffix 39 Negative reply 40 Fruit drink 42 Venomous snake 47 Donkey 48 It is blackish- —— in color 49 Tapestry 50 Case ot tools 51 Beer 53 Straddling 55 Snow vehicles 58 Reduced VERTICAL 1 Persian ruler 2 Waken 3 Dispatched 4 Thus 5 Astringent 6 Poison 7 Measure of time 8 Cloy 9 Whirlwind 10 Russian river 11 Harangue 12 Paid attention 34 Trying 17 Portuguese experience (ab.) 36 Within 25 Dry 37 Mailed 26 Browns 41 Rim 27 Knocks llshlly 42 Vehicles 28 Metal 43 Correlative of 33 Jewels either Wr-IUM _-ii."iii!t-"i-ii':t-h-]_ai_jnfi)iT) b HSBQF1<rJ!__tiir«IZ)Msi |-!llt:il-]rj«|-|_.I.I[.]|-|i:|l.-, lr*-li7m'rl¥rTlrl 44 Naughty child 45 Hasty 46 Italian city 47 Related 52 Boy's nickname 54 Registered nurse (ab.) The Aldergrove News Wednesday, October 11. 1961 r_*_5i_St EVERYDAY EVERYWHERE FANS UNITS FOR MOST COMMERCIAL OR FARM APPLICATIONS ARE IN STOCK BLOWERS — FAN BLADES THERMOSTATS - TIMERS SHUTTERS EGG COOLERS You are invited to come in and discuss your particular installation. FRIESEN ELECTRICl,d UL 4-5301 Clearbrook The first postage stamps issued in what is now Canada were introduced shortly after the colonial governments of British North America were authorized by Britain to establish independent postal systems. An unused specimen of the twelve -penny black stamp, carrying a portrait of Queen Victoria and issued by the province of Canada in 1851. now has a value of $7,000, and has sold at auction at an even higher figure. Traditionally, Canadian stamps have portrayed the reigning sovereign but since World War 11 postage stamps have portrayed many aspects of the Canadian scene. FIRE PREVE! WEEK The well-being of our wild-life populations is closely related to the well-being of our soil, water, forests, farms and ranches, touching upon almost every facet of our existence. HAA ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥HA^-> OUR NEWSPAPER IS YOUR BESTBdYim MIDI GUARANTEED WANT ADS 15 Words for .90 .Special Rate Good Only lo Private Parlies.) PRINT YOUR AD BELOW: SL camber Street City Province Ph. No. THREE WEEKS—15 WORDS—FOR .90 Mall to Aldergrove News, Box 10. Aldergrove. B.C. WE OUARAHTEE' YOUR AD WILL PRODUCE •If you don't get action on three-week .90 special otter we'll re-run your ad free until you do. Just clip old ad, paste on post-cord and mall to Aldergrove News, Box 10, Aldergrove, for a new series ol runB' If It doesn't produce as you think It ihould. This guarantee does not apply to one-time Insertions, Extra words may be added at rate of: 4 lines (20 words) 3 weeks $1-20 8 lines (25 words) 3 weeks 81-M ELKTIVITIES By EUtart The regular meeting ot the Elks' Lodge took place in the Lodge Rooms Tuesday October 3rd with good attendance. District Deputy Bro. George Voth ot Langley Lodge was present and installed Bros. George Taylor and Art Dlngley in their respective offices of Historian and Publicity Director. CARD OF THANKS The Vanetta Family wish to thank the Aldergrove Voluntary Fire Department for their CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbours prompt action in attending a | for their kindness and sympathy chimney fire in our home Mon- j an(j for the beautiful floral trib- day October 2, also Wm„ Epp utes in our recent bereavement for reporting the fire. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in the loss of our son, Bruce, Quesnel, B.C. Very sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson and family. ART DINGLEY Through the medium of the Elks' Purple Cross Fund which is Dominion wide, the Aldergrove Lodge is assisting the Boyntons who have been in extremely difficult circumstances for some time. The Lodge is also contributing to the Abbotsford Lions- sponsored Marlene Berry Heart Fund. The next regular meeting will be the Annual Roll Call when all members' names will be called. We are looking for good attendance so do please try and come. It will be on Tuesday, October 17 at 8 p.m. Bingo games are being well attended and the Lodge wishes to thank the public for its support. The Jackpot now stands at $350.00. Next Bingo will be on Thursday, October 19 at the Elks Lodge. A cordial welcome to all, with refreshments provided. One other date to remember is the Elks' Hard Time Dance at Bradner Hall Saturday. October 21st. Everybody welcome. There will be.prizes for the best costumes. The ladies of the Royal Purple Lodge will be looking after the serv'n? of supper so do come, one and all. Tickets are available from any member of the Elks' Lodge. in the death of our beloved son and brother. Special thanks to Rev. N. Friesen and Wally Janzen. Mrs. Helena Fast and family. Newlands Golf Course Improved A new lease of life seems to be under way at Newlands Golf Course in Langley where membership is growing fast and ploying conditions are being greatly improved. New owners Spencer Forshow and Raul Anderson, have gone a long way since taking over tho club. A new nine holes have been added and many existing holes will be altered. Land adjoining the 4th and 18th holes has been purchased and players will no longer suffer from losing their golf balls on this land. Courses of instruction are now available and fees for the club membership have been considerably reduced. The owners plan to institute many more competitions and social activities for members in 1962 and to gain more supporters for the game by providing free Friday golf from now until the end of December. RIGHT - OF ■ WAY AUCTION SALE 35164 Trans-Canada Highway ABBOTSFORD i'i mile east of Sumas Municipal Hall) on Sat, Oct. 14 at 1:30 rm Having received Instruitoni from the Purchas'ng Commission we will offer for sab by public tender the following buildings which must be removed tor the Right-of-Way: Lot 47—6 ro:m Stucco dwclin_, plastered interior, hardwo id floors, cabinet kitchen, bathroom with Pembroke bath. Full basement with wood and coal lurnacc, laundry tubs and pressure pump. Lot 47A—Small 3 room house approximately II' X 28'. Lot 47B—Dairy Barn 36' X 4T with hayloft and 30' X 36' addition. 23 stanch'ons and 15 water bowls. Lot 47C—Milk nous? about 10' X 12'. Lot 47D—Wocden silo and concrete silo. Lot 47E—Garage 12' X 20'. TERMS-Cash plus 5'/r S.S, tax 10% Deposit accepted on amounts over $1000. Buildings will be sold in order listed. Highest bids to be approved by the Purchasing Commission. All buildings to be removed wilhin 15 days after acceptance of bid. Upon failure to remove buildings within the 15 days, all rights and interests shall revert to the Crown and monies paid shall be deemed a penalty and the Crown shall afterward d'spose of these as it sees fit . All sites to be left clean and tidy. House open for inspcttirn Friday. Oct. 13 from 1 to 4 p.m. GIBSON'S AUCTIONEERS LTD LANGLEY and CLOVERDALE T.V. (VARIETIES) SALES & SERVICE • HOUSE CALLS • ANTENNAS INSTALLED Clearbrook — Phone UL 3-3841 4-33 H. W. Endacott & Co. Real Estate and Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE 8ERVICE For Farms, Homes or Acreage, Contact H. W. ENDACOTT or WM. EPP Phone Aldergrove BA 8-3051 LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types ot glass and mirrors at Valley Glass Shop, brook. Clear- 330tf ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS DOMESTIC it IRRIGATION 4" to 12" Wells Drilled O. WHITE. 3720 Coghlan Rd. BA 6-5033 FOR RENT: Chain saws. Merry Tillers, lawn mowers and rollers, sump pump. Carson Equipment Ltd. Ph. Langley 1398 or 1399 tf Briefly on Beauty WANT ADS THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Deadline: Tuesday 12 noon. Ads will be received by phone and credit extended as a convenience to customers for 5 days after which a 25-ccnt clerical charge will be added. RATES Farm Ads 3 wks. 3 lines .90 4 lines 1.20 5 lines 1.50 3 lines 1.80 (Approximately 5 line) BOLD FACE ADS — 30c Per line per week. CARD OF THANK!l......$l«) BLIND AD8 WITH BOX NUMBERS-25C extra per line per week. COMMERCIAL ADS- 15c per week. Write Aldergrove News. Aldergrove, B. C. Phone your ad: BAldwin 8-5170 FOR SALE OR RENT: 20 acres. 10 cleared, 4 in strawberries: 5-room fully modern new house, full basement part ly finished, plumbing: new barn. Hanas, V. mile south LeFeuvre after 6 p.m. 23-8-rf FOR RENT: 3 room cabins, all furnished at Oscar's Motel, Aldergrove. Phone Baldwin 6-7401. (tf) FOR RENT: 2-Bedroom duplex with bath and wired Ior elect ric stove, $45. 3-room house $25. Also 2-room cabin with basement $15. Mrs. M. Krause 4577 Jackman Rd. 234 FOR RENT: Self contained Newly Decorated Duplex. In the Heart of Clearbrook. Winter rates. Phone: UL 9-2594. 3-35 FOR SALE: 250 Columbia Rock- Hamp crossed pullets. 7 months old. $1.75 each. Phone UL 4- 4546 334 WANT ADS READY TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE ALDERGROVE BA 6-5095 Licensed lor Canada ana U.S.A. POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Ph. BAldwln 6-3652. Will pick UjJ. 42-tf Custom Bulldozing Land Clearing Road Building Landscaping A. W. HAYS 26665 T-C Hwy. BA 6-9142 WATER 600 or 1200 QALLONS. Prompt service. Phone BA 6-5518 or BA 6-5749. 21-8-tf FOR SALE: Day old calves. Also young stock, Heifers and Steers. Phone BA 6-5892 st WANTED: Beef cows and Veal calves. Phone BA 6-5892 st 56 Dodge Station Wagon, V-8. Automatic, radio, excellent condition $1295 Duncalfe's Service Across from Henderson's Funeral Home Abbotsford, UL 4-9361 or 9-287S Typewriters —- Calculators Adders — Photocopiers Duplicators Cash Registers — Dictators Complete Office Furnishing Interior Designer Available Salai — Laailng — Rtntalt Sarvlct Daparlmant on Promlsea CARTER & HAFEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Abbolalord. Phon* UL $-1521 Near Ovarwaltaa j "Vallay'a Larg.it Olllc. Outllllara" Fine Used Cars 61 New Peugeot station wagon $2675 61 Volkswagen deluxe. Almost new, gas gauge ... $1850 59 Volkswagen deluxe, leatherette upholstery. Only 29,000 miles $1450 Valley Small Car Centre Ltd. 20137 T-C Hwy. Ph. Langl.r • SELECT USED CARS 61 Rambler Custom. Demo,, S cylinder, automatic, fully equipped $3396 59 Chev., 6 cyl., 2-dr., Immaculate, Radio, New Tires $1886 58 Chev, 4-dr. sedan. Really clean. New rubber, new paint $1550 58 Chev. Convertible, V8 automatic, radio, low mileage $1595 57 Meteor Convertible, Radio automatic, excellent. .. $18111! 57 Dodge 2-dr. Hardtop. Vll. Automatic $1495 56 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. hardtop, fully powered. $1405 58 Chev. 2-Dr. Sedan. Standard shift, 6 cylinder $995 53 Bulck, 8 cyl., Standard Shift, duals $500 ALL CARS ON DEALER'S WARRANTY WE PAY CASH FOR CARS TRADE UP - TRADE DOWN Rutter & Laing Car Sales 20161 T-C Hwy.. Langlay Ph. Langlay 655 Custom Farm Work Plowing, discing, rotovat- ing, wood sawing, post hole digging, landscaping. A. L. (Kelly) Jackson Phone BA 6-5059 2 wks. 1 wk. .75 .45 .90 .60 1.06 .75 1.50 DO to SPORTSMEN: All sports equipment for golf, badminton, tennis, football, basketball hockey, archery etc. Call at Abbotsford Cycle Shop, Montrose Ave. Ph. UL 3-8641 1-f FOR SALE: One goat for butchering. Phone BA 6-5697. 134 2 YEAR OLD healthy .Ginseng plants. $20 per thousand. B. Hennig- 271 si Street, 323 Jack- man Road. Phone: BA 6-5664. 234 FOR SALE: One Scout Shirt, I Belt, 2 Pair Shorts, 2 pair socks and garters, and 1 cub hat. Phone BA 6-5736 1-34 VERIFIED Warrantee Cars 59 VauxhaU 4-dr. Station Wagon Low mileage. Good condition .. $1325 59 Volkswagen de-luxe each, with rad'o $1450 58 Ford V8 ranch wagon, new tires, good condition .. $1691 58 Volkswagen deluxe Coach $1150 58 International 'j ton pick-up excellent condition. Real buy at only ... $875 56 Morr's Minor 4-dr. Good con ditlon .. $550 49 Prelect new engine $125 COURTESY MOTORS LTD. VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 7115 Home Ave., Mission City Phone Prospect 3-6911 FARMERS: It's proved we pav too cash prices Ior live and dead animals. For prompt re moval. nhone BA 6-3444 or BA 6-6217 day or nlnht. Post mor- tems Iree. if $B% M mt mt gat am am AM ■PkpiPaPlPlPlPw Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements I, K. Sullv & Co. Ltd. Phona BAldwln 6-5911 k (-5111 FOR SALE: 1959 Ford Sedan, Automatic, R. and II.. backup light, Ior station wagon, '59 or '60. Phone BA 6-9632 134 FOR SALE: 4 year Sire baby crib $15.00. 2 bantam hens and one rooster. Phone BA 6-9206 1-34 FOR SALE: Pure bred German Stppherd pups. Phone YEllow- stone 7-0520, - 697D Latime- Road. 131 RUMMAGE SALE: Lynden Wash. October 13-14 National Bank of Commerce, Orthopedic 134 Smooth Tip Smoothing hand cream on before donning rubber gloves to do the dishes keeps hands even more lovely. Since 1945 only the Bank of Canada has been permitted- to Issue paper money. Since the island of Newfoundland has little land suited to farming and since the growing season coincides with the fishing season, agriculture has never been an Important Industry. WATCH AND .IEWELLRY REPAIR Fast. Efficient 3-Day Service All Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates. SHORES JEWELLERS LTD. LANGLEY Phone 927 CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We nick un. Carsons. ndllnn- ham Hwy. Ba 6-3444 or 6-5217. CUSTOM tractor work, rotovat- ii.k. plowltut, dlsclmt. cultivating, etc. Alex J. Meyer. Phone BA 6-6561. tt HAVE YOU A FEW HOURS a week you would like to spend earning extra for Christmas? If so, Phone: BA (-3(15 234 WANTED: Small green alder cut eight toot lengths or stand Ing. Phone: BE 4-1429 4-36 Quality Cars 60 Chev. Belslr V8. Power steering, 4-dr. sedan. 1 owner, immaculate .. $2895 59 Ford V8 station wagon. Ante malic. New tires .... $1796 59 Ford Consul, nice clean car $1295 38 Chev. 4-dr. Blscayne. 6 cyl. Automatic. 1 owner-immaculate $1895 56 Oldsmobile 98. Power brakes- steering. Fully equipped luxury car. $1595 55 Chev. Sedan Dflivery, Mechanic's special $395 54 Dodge Sedan, good transportation $495 53 G M.C. 1 ten, 4 rpd. transmission. Excellent farm unit $195 52 Packard 2 - Dr. automatic. Luxury car $195 50 Chev. 4-dr. sedan. Good transportation $179 50 Chev. Coach $30"> Steele Nicholson Motors Ltd. LANGLEY, B. C. Phone Langley 686 or UL 4-4546 Eves. Volkswagen" centre B Ford 2-dr.. 6 cyl. Very clean. Sound $1459 58 Pontiac 6 cyl. 4 Dr. Sedan Radio, really top shape. Standard shift. $1560 58 Edsel 2-dr. hardt p. Low mileage—top condition $1995 56 Volkswagen. Sun Root Good Rubber $723 55 Hillman Hardtop. Top condition $795 55 Austin A-50. Good radio, good rubber, clean ... $793 59 Morris Oxford. Good running condition .... $175 Model Motors L.d. "Your Volkswagen Dealer" Abbotsford Phone UL 4-5011 SERVIETTES IMPRINTED with your name, etc. Phone BA 6-5839 F-tl FOR FULLER BRUSH Products, Phone 0. Sansome. Baldwin 6-9071. « Langley Funeral Home Phone Langley 366 ,., Henderson's Funeral Homes Abbotsford LTD. ULysses 34121 WANTED TO RENT: By young couple with new baby, small furnished 1 bedroom home ln Aldergrove. Phone BA 6 -5839 U WE CUP. trim and bathe all breeds of dogs. Have jour's made smart and comfortable. Phone BA 9-7195. tf CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Pn, IA 6-36M, « ^noNE nunber for BaS- •rlseratlon. BA 6-5291. 22-6-tf BUYING AND SELLING: Springing Holsteln heifers and cows, Also beef and canners Phone Richard Vandermeulcn 4- BA WANTED: To rent with option to buy, good sized house and broiler barn or buildings. Phone BA 8-5839. tf-lm FOR RENT. SALE OR LEASE: Typewriters, adders, calcula- ' tors, duplicators, cash registers, office furniture and supplies. Documents photocopied. Fnsar Park Stationery and Office Equipment. ____________________________ tf WANTED: Beer bottles. $25c dos. Scrap metal of all kinds. Our prices are higher. Dump your Un and car bodies here. Hl-Vay Salvage, T. O. Hwy., between Ross and Aberdeen Roads. Phone BA 6-5308 tf WEDDING INVITATIONS-Large variety ot styles and prices. Come In and see our samples Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. Phone BA 6-5839. Ft! LOST: 29 month old vaccinated Holstein heifer. Phone BA 6- 5837 after 5:39 p.m. tf-io-io GRAVEL Cus'om L aded at p't. 3 miles south on LeFeuvre Rd. Phone B4 IMI8 H-lB-'f WASHER PARTS and appliance service. Lawn mowers sharpened and saw __llw.__tamneri Fix-It Shop. UL 4-9701. Utf USE THE WANT-ADS WMWMM|liMW|r^^
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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Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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