CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Gascoigne, Thomas S.
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ifc PROVINCIAL LIBRARY VICTORIA, B.C. EEC. 62 IIP lorry Mtxfnfosh President Pauline Macintosh Secretary Treasurer Tom Gascoigne Editor Margaret Green Assistant Editor Every* Horvath Bookkeeper fred Mfnor Printer Larry Macfirtosh, Jr. Advertising (nom Progress Through Vigilance" VOL. 4, NO. 44 Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, December 20, 1961 10 Cents Per Copy — 83-50 Per Year MORTGAGE LOANS Town * Ceanlry _ Old O. New Fast Reliable Service TRANS-CANADA MTGE. MU MS5I 718 GraavUle St Vancouver I AROUND TOWN . by TOM GASCOIGNE Two Chinese dinners awarded (a Mrs. C. Dunningham. wiU be served to the "I Saw" winner at 7 p.m. on December 20th ln the Aldergrove Hotel Cafe by Ernie the food specialist! ... Heredity is something people believe in. If they have a bright child. ... The motto for' the coming year as suggested by Dr. .Stan Findlay is "Teamwork for Progress". ... God made man and rested, God made Ihe world and rested, God made woman, since then No one rested. .* * * The Aldergrove Cleaners who have been in business tor me past seven months have just greeted- their 5000th walk-in customer, Mrs Audrey Fatkin of Bradner. Mrs. Fatkin was presented with a cake by the management made by Art's Pastry Sh°P- ... Mrs. K. J. Griff of LeFeuvre road north complains of people cutting Christmas trees on her property without permlsson. This is Christmas Spirit? . . . r* •. Now In commencement, and until further notice—Open bowling at Hub Lanes has been restricted to evenings only, due to alley renovations. * ♦ * The Aldergrove Cleaners awarded prises of 4 cartons of 6 king sited cokes to the person having the largest cleaning order on Thursday 14th, Friday 15th, Saturday 16th and Monday 18th. The winners are Mrs. Margaret Green, Mrs. J. Falrholm. Mrs. It. Robl- son and Mrs. N. Rogers. Radio Store Broken Into The R. M. Shurle radio television and appliance store of Aldergrove was burglarized oa the morning of Saturday Dec. 16. The burglars chose the time of between 5:80 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. to break an entry. Admission waa gained by jimmying the front door. All the window lights were on and the R.C.M.P. had checked all doors at 5:30 a.m. Losses were high consisting of 17 small radios, tape recorders, phonograph and one large television set, a total loss estimated at 31508. "< . ■.:■,"''$'&>*'.: Mr. Shurle staled that the store was entered some months ago at which time he suffered heavy losses due to lack of insurance. The burglars took a television tube out of a box and dropped it on the floor, breaking off the end, and Mr. Shurie said that "if the tube had exploded tt would have resulted In Injuries to the thieves." The present stock is covered by insurance and is being replaced as fast as possible. PHONE SERVICE DISRUPTED Telephone poles at the corner of Carmichael and LeFeuvre road fell during the snow storm disrupting telephone communications around the district. The ground around the poles had been bulldozed due to the changes necessary in the building of the new road. Phone service has been resumed. langley Building Permits Permits issued during the month of November were 47 for a total of 3114,932. 564 permits with a total value of 81,991,886 for the year up to date. For the same periods of the year 1960, November permits amounted to 3155,387 and the total for the eleven month period was 32,173,982. The "News" office still has a set of eyeglasses with Ught colored frames, in leather case. They were found on the Bellingham Highway. Will the owner please claim them. Photograph shows fire which destroyed a car and truck after collision at the corner of Trans- Canada and Bellingham Highways. See complete details on this page. —News Photo. Truck And Car Crash Results In Fire To Both A truck belonging to Cliff Davidson, cattle hauler and owner of the Broken Spur farm at Aldergrove was struck by a late model car at the corner of the Trans Canada and Bellingham highway. The truck was struck on the right side just behind the (as tank. Both the truck and car were immediately engulfed in Langley Police Court News J. A. Penrose, Aldergrove fined for speeding 315 and 35 costs. Rockgss Co. of Surrey was charged under the fire marshall's complaint, of no permit in the Installation' of heaUng equipment Fined 320 and costs. Stevenson Heating Co. also charged on complaint of the fir marshal!, for not obtaining a per mil, fined 320 and costs. Earl E. Johannes, Langley. charged under the Migratory birds act, found not guilty. The charge was laid because of th shooting of a swan. The Magistrate warned him against th shooting of any bird, where the bird, due to any reason, could not be identified as a game bird Trevor Edwards, Mission B.C charged with possession of a boat's anchor was fined 3100 and 36.50 costs. The anchor was stolen one year ago and was recovered by the R.C.M.P. from the Edward's boat a the Fraser River. Aldergrove Man's Truck Hit By Train and Destroyed A sawdust truck driven by Tom Hart of Aldergrove was complet ely annihilated when struck by a freight train on the C.N.R. tracks on Latimer road in the Surrey District. Mr. Hart was cut from the cab wreckage by the use of torches where he was held captive for one hour and forty minutes. Delegation To Victoria Langley Reeve Poppy with Councillors Booth and Roberts were authorized by the council to visit Victoria. The purpose of the delegation is to discuss the question of highland drainage with the Minister of Agriculture and the proposed grant to the Public Works program with the Deputy Minister of Highways. I SAW MAJOR WINNER—In the picture above, Mrs. Mary Pawluk ot Endacott subdivision, Aldergrove, still looks as though she could not believe her hick In winning the Tapped electric range given as a door prize at Ihe opening of Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. Seen with her is Ihe manager of the store, AY Dixon. —News Photo. Each week this paper offers a prise for the best humourous M musual .happening or incident any of our readers experience. It Is cal ed the "I Saw" contest and the winner each week receives two tickets donated by HUlcresI Drive-In Theatre and each month, tor the best of the month, two Chinese dinners donated by the Aldergrove Hotel Cafe. Tiny Taylor came up with tho winning entry In our "I Sow'1 contest this week for the following story: - "At a recent Electrical Association meeting, prior to the adoption of a group medical plan by the members, a representative of (tie insuring company gave a rundown on the benefits to be dcrrlved from their plan. One of Ihcf stipulations of the plan was a nine month waiting period for maternity benefits, A member arose to ask a question. 'Mr. President, do I understand that nine months from tonight we win be eligible for maternity benefits?' "That is correct,' replied the chairman. At which point the member still on his feet, asked 11 he might be excused from the meeting. He left the room amid a roar of laughter from the remainder of Ihe members. He returned a few minutes later, having washed Ms hands In the men's lavatory". The truck was completely smashed and carried down the track for four hundred yards. Hart escaped with only minor Injuries and proceeded home after examination. Tom is,the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart of Aldergrove, and Is to be married to Miss Jaquel- ine Griffiths in January of the coming year. Community Centre Planned For Langley Langley Kinsmen expect to revive their campaign for funds to build a community centre at Langley. / Co-chairman Christianson told council that his committee would approach other organizations in city and township to make it a community project. He thought that the kinsmen would have to sound out sponsors outside of the the City in order to raise sufficient money to project it as a community effort rather than a strictly Kinsmen's affair. The Langley Athletic Association and council have each allotted 315,000 to the project, but council have set a time limit of the end of April for Kinsmen to raise the money.- PHONE LINES DOWN Phone lines all over the muni- cipility have been down over the weekend and the repair men were just getting around on Monday to rectify the trouble, so news is scant this week: fort longley Restoration The Minister of Northern Affairs and National Resources in answer to a request for further development at Fort Langley before the 1987 Canada Centennial, mentioned that a large investment had been made in Port Langley, and that other areas will be demanding the attention of the Government. "However' he said "the matter will be borne In mind." Jl!; flames which resulted in heavy damages to both. The Aldergrove Fire Depart- men was called to the scene at 8:30 a.m. where they soon eatv trolled the Oames. Mr. Davidson was uninjured, the driver at Ike passenger car received cuts and abrasions. The condition af lh* roads was poor, with snow aad ice. Recount Upsets Election Judge Fraser has allowed a total of 53 votes previously rejected by returning officers. The official recount shows- Eric Flowerdew U86* W. C. Blair 1183* W. Jensen 11S7" J. Wellman 1136 Elected • Previous vote counts before recount. Eric Flowerdew 1183 J. Wellman 1188 W.C.Bldir 1179 W. Jensen 1188 There are only 11 votes separating the leading four contestants in the final recount. John WeUman who seemed assured of office with 1186 votes is now out of the picture for this year. Mr. Jensen who asked for the official recount is again reelected as Councillor. The recount also affected the place positions ol all but Eric Flowerdew who leads the polls for this office. HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Shirley Stanfel, after quite a session in the hospital, has come home Ior the Christmas holidays. MF.RRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE '•NOTTS'' STAFT 'HEAD FOR CUBA- .Y... The Aldergrove News 2 Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, December 20, 1961 - - . The Aldergrove News Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C. Subscriptions $2.5? per yertr ln Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on request. Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. •^T?> President and Publisher LARRY MacINTOSH Secretary-Treasurer PAULINE MacINTOSH Bditor THOMAS S. GASCOIGNE Assistant Edilor MARGARET GREEN Advertising Manager LARRY MacINTOSH, Jr. Member of B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Printed by Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. SdUvUaU-.. SUDDENLY IT'S CHRISTMAS Few of us reach Christmas fully prepared for the onset of its suddenness. Each year we promise ourselves that next year we will reach a pinnacle where few have stood before, procrastination with all its evils we will cast forth for ever and ever. As each year rolls by, we who believe in ourselves, in pur righteousness, in our businesslike acumen, fall sadly to the wayside, an object of sympathy and resentment, simply because of failure in judgement as is the way with most humans. Christmas is a time of rejoicing, a time when most of us cast aside the cares pf the past year to commemorate the birth of Christ, not only His birth, but for all those things He stands for and there are many. He knew as we know that the human race is predictably unpredictable, neither perfect or imperfect, allowances must be. made for each and everyone of us, in some cases more generous than in others. Not one of us ever reach the state of perfection, not one of us is entirely imperfect. The law of averages maintains us in a condition of flux governed by emotions CHRISTMAS ASPECTS The commercial aspect of Christmas is often looked upon as a sin against Christ, such is not the case. Most men and women in industry create Christmas goods that are manufactured for sale. However, it is also true that an artisan who creates has the Spirit of Christmas in his mind while still maintaining a sense of material profit. Without material profit not one of us,.no not one, could commemorate this Spirit without some form of materialism. Even on the day Christ was born, the three wise men were materialistic, did not they bring presents, acceptable, costly presents? The Lord in His thoughtfulness provided us with intelligence with which to better our lives on earth, there could be no other reason. He knew that should we overstep the limits of the Commandments, we would reap only that which we deserved, we must pay for our transgressions whether they are emotional or material or both, let us make no mistake about it. Thank you. That's all this week folks. BOXING DAY DANCE BRADNER HAU Tuesday, December 26th - 9:30 p.m. McMAHON'S ORCHESTRA Admission $1.00 (tax included) ««««**««««*«**« Sl*'<r(:«««*«««f«**«««'<*«««««*«r. HU YOUR GlfJ LIST AT jfsS, ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE far Hi* Wool Plaids, oU. $|.w Wh $3.9* ShoorUngUnod $4.91 . $5.91 MATCHING TIE AND SOX SITS Gift Baxad .. $2°*» BA 6-3461 Far Her SUPPERS Attractive and Ceiy •t - $3-9« SheeriMf Html, pink and blue. Wedge heel Kid leather ... $£.98 NYION HOSE tpr. '.. $|29 Large Selection af CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS at $2.98 KAUFMAN FOAMTREAD SUPPERS For the fami/y-Guaranteed Washable *>l^^^l«^>l»l>Hll.MlSl»»>^^lll>illll^nis.»lSlMllUl^m»l^» ERIC FLOWERDEWjight, of Aldergrove, with E. Gilmore, manager of the B.C. Vegetable Marketing Board, at the B.C. Federation of Agriculture meeting in Victoria last week. B.C's farmers are going to ask the Provincial Government for a Royal Commission on municipal taxation. Representatives of 83 B.C. agricultural groups attending the Annual Convention of the B.C. Federation of Agriculture here voted In favor of the tax Inquiry November 30th. This and more than 40 other resolutions passed at the two day meeting will be presented to the B.C. Cabinet The taxation resolution points out that Canada is the only country in the British Commonwealth that finances education through a tax on farm land. The resolution claimed a reduction of farmer's taxes under the present sys- Two other resolutions from the Fraser VaUey Milk Producers' Association and the Vancouver Island Dairymen's Association endorsed the new quota system. Both resolutions were passed. The Federation will also ask Ihe Cabinet to require all processors who buy agricultural products on a deferred payment basis to post a guarantee pay, ment bond. A few B.C. farmers have suffered heavy losses when processors have gone bankrupt. The Government will be asked to Intensify its efforts to exterminate starlings, which are beginning to make serious depredations on Interior fruit crops. Study of starling habits has been frustrated by difficulty In isolat- tem will leave the municipalities jnE large flocks of birds without needed income. In other action, the Federation referred to its incoming Board of Directors a proposal by the Salmon Arm Farmer's Institute that B.C's new milk quota -system not be implemented for two years. The resolution said many producers had no time to prepare for a freezing of quotas before the new scheme was announced. A similar resolution came from the Shuswap Okanagan Dairy Industries Cooperative Association, requesting a one year moratorium on implementation of B.C's new quota system. The resolution was referred to the Federation Board of Directors. ( A resolution proposed by the Mainland Dairymen's Association seeks to have the services of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association extended to all dairymen wanting it. Many producers are now unable to secure the service. The Convention instructed the Federation Board of Directors to ask the Provincial Cabinet for an amendment to the Municipal Act that ould permit flat rate taxation of agricultural land in urban or semi-urban areas. This land, particularly on the Lower Mainland has increased in value and taxes, based largely on assessment, have gone up correspondingly. * *,- Letters Dear Sir, In your copy of "The Aldergrove News" dated Nov. 15th you suggest that your staff would appreciate even a small comJiU- ment for some outstanding contribution. For some time I have received each copy of your paper, and it never fails to interest me. Having a son living in Aldergrove has created some of the interest, but I must give a lot of credit to your paper. I enjoy it all, even the advertisements, comparing prices as any housewife would. In one of our magazines here we have an "I Saw" under the heading .'Over the Tea Cup". Names of places are, naturally, different from ours in New Zealand. Names of people I find, in many instances, are some I have never heard. Aldergrove is a long step Irom here, but surprisingly near when I find in my letter box "The Aldergrove News." Mrs. M. Rachel Fowler. 11 Seaview Tc, Mt. Albert, Auckland, New Zealand. EDITOR'S NOTE We are always pleased le bear Irom a subscriber, and II Is very ale. to hear from distant parts. R may surprise many lo know that we have readers In most countries ol Ihe wsrld. Thank you Mrs. Fawler. Aldergrore Chamber Requests B/ocfcfopping the Trans Canada highway, has A proposal, asking for the blacktopping of the lane north of Trans Canada Highway and running from 271st in Aldergrove to the point where it emerges at been suggested by the Aldergrove Chamber to the Langley Municipal Council. BRADNER HALL December 31st — 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Tickets $2.00 each (incl. tax). Available af BRADNER STORE AND SUPER-VALU NO MINORS LONG PLAY RECORDS NOW IN STOCK. Good selection to choose from. Popular Hits - Western Musk - Classical - Sacred - Children's Records - Christmas Sing-Alongs. "ELVIS' CHRISTMAS ALBUM" Reasonably Priced $1.49 to $5.20 R. M. SHURIE T.V. Solos aad Service BA 6-5533 REWARD YOURSELF Merry Christmas Treats Are Tasty! Theae Kris Kringle Tarts combine tho sweet and tart flavor of raisins and cranberries. Cut-outs of bells, stars, and other Christmas shapes give a festive look to these succulent holiday desserts. The filling for the tarts is thickened with quick-cooking tapioca to help keep the juices clear and sparkling ... and just the right consistency. . Krla Krln«lc Tarts :)i_ tablespoons quick-cooking V/, cups water tapioca 1 teaspoon grated orange IV. cups sugar rind V_ teaspoon salt % cup chopped walnuts or ','s cup seedless raisins pecans 3 cups fresh cranberries Pastry for two-crust pie Mix tapioca, sugar, salt, raisins, cranberries, and water in a saucepan. Cover and bring to a boil. Cool, stirring occasionally. Add orange rind and nuts. Line five or six 4-inch tart pano with pastry rolled '/_ inch thick. Roll remaining pastry % inch thick and cut out stars, bells, Santas, trees, or any desired design, with cooky cutters. Fill tart shells with fruit mixture. Arrange pastry cutouts on top. Bake in hot pven (425*F.) about 25 to 30 minutes, or until syrup boils with heavy bubbles that do not burs' Makes 5 or 6 tarts. with good company and CABLING PILSENER (ENJOY THE MERRY PILSENER FLAVOR - AND REJOICE!) for free home delivery phone MU 4-1121 WA 2-7636 YU 8-2686 LA 2-0343 ,„,,., THE CAM.ING BREWERIES I8.C.) LIMITED soaaomaomooasma^^asmtmsaaaamoasom^^mmomoaaoaammaaoamiosiisaa^^a^momi'!! Tli.s advertisement Is not published i.- displayed by fis Liquor Control Ejird or by Mrs Government of British Columbii. Potters And Handicrafts Annual exhibition of B.C. pottery and handicrafts will be held In the Fine Arts Gallery, University of British Columbia, from March 20 to April 7. The Canadian Ceramics 1881 will be on display at the same lime. Entries, which will include ceramics, weaving and jewelry, will be judged by a jury of three of whom will be e specialist in ceramics and one In handcraft. The third will be the curator of the gallery (ex-officio,. Rules and entry forms will be sentout in February. Communications should be sent to: The Curator, Fine Arts Gallery, University of British Columbia, Vancouver 8, B.C. MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE NEWS ..STAFF vvfiwcwrawcicicwmKicicit Once more we come tp Christmas, the day of Greeting* and family gatherings, ef Joy and Peace and Good Will. On this day we especially want to pause and say "Thanhs" to you for our very pleasant association during the past year. We want to wish you a very Merry Christmas, with our most sincere wishes that the New Year will bring an abundance of happiness. ^MoSf^s\^Atm)t^h^ HERALD PRINTERS LTD. MERRY CHRISTMAS , FROM THE NEWS STAFF }ovi brightly does the light of Christmas shine into every home, into every heart. As we make our Christmas wishes, foremost among them is one for you...that you experience all of the infinite joys of tilt day, recapture all of its age-old wonder! MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF Breiers Super-Valu The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, Eweniber 20, 1861 NAVY LOG jjy "ANDREE" MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE NEWS STAFF Some people are getting (heir Christmas presents early—for instance, A. B. and Mrs. Beverly Campbell, whose Yule has been made memorable by the arrival of thir first baby, Keith Allan, on December 8th. Congratulations to the happy parents. Spending a civilian Christmas will be A. B. Reg Seekings, who went back to civilian life Dec. 14. The round of Holiday entertaining started on a gracious note, Dec. 14th, with a beautifully appointed tea given by Mrs. Fred Ruddick, wife of the Electrical Officer, in her charming home in Clearbrook, for the wives of her husband's staff. Asked to serve were Mrs. S. Machan and Mrs. Robert Palmer. Friday evening, the 15th, was the occasion of a very successful "social" in the Chiefs' and Petty Officers' Mess, with dancing, lively conversation and good food. Guests were privileged to learn the behind-the-scenes story of the preparation of toys, clothing, and hampers for several needy families in' the district. Chief Murray also reminded his listeners that this, the true spirit of co-operation and enthusiasm which animated all who worked on the toys, the clothing drive, and the packing of hampers. Chief Murray also reminded his listeners that this, the true spirit of Christmas, should remain alive all year, as should our continued Interest in these families in our community, who have not their fair share of life's bounty. News from Matsqui includes a.party given by P.O. and Mrs. Wilson In Honour of P.O. Davidson, who'left Matsqul December 1st. Also at Matsqui, a delightful Christmas party was held on Saturday, Dec. 16th; the effective decorations transformed a cavernous room into a shadowy PEARDONVILLE Mrs. Paul Yunkovich' entertained neighbours Friday for a double event. A "see the new baby" tea and a house warming for their new home. The baby's name Is Julinna Ruth. Present were, the baby's maternal grandmother, Mrs, B. Bryant and cousins, Gladys and Ruth, Mrs Mrs. Pamela Woods, Mrs. Blaschek, Mrs; Abe, Martens, Mrs. Mary Szallosi, Mrs. Sorochan, Mrs. Klassen and Mrs. Eshus. Games were enjoyed and the serving of refreshments completed, an afternoon of friendly get together. Mrs. Helen Lqewn, sister of Pete Loe^n, arrived Thursday from- Saskatchewan. After a short visit at her brother's home she left Friday on her way to Viet Nam to spend Christmas with-.lusr sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Betch. , There was good attendance at the meeting of Peardonville Farm j Forum at the G. Peardon home Monday evening. Subject discussed was "Ontario Milk Marketing at the Crossroads." It was decided that an over-all milk marketing plan is required so that the surplus may be disposed of at an available price. It was felt the quota problem might be aided by limiting the number of cows per acre and that a possible solution to the surplus situation might be to limit the import of feed such as alfalfa or by setting a quota per family. The fourth annual Christmas banguet of Peardonville Women's Institute was held in the Del Air banquet ..room Tuesday evening when members entertained their husBBltdS" "*llll a turkey Approximately torty were present. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. Swennson of Aldergrove. Nursing Care HMW-C Service Resumes Originally the Nursing Care Service started last January and lasted for approximately three months. However, the service is back in full' operation and a report for the month of November- is submitted as' follows. Number of new patients ' 2. total number 28, Hospital days saved, acute, 34. In the service end 70 injections were given, other care 50, a total of 120 service calls. With reference to the 34 hospital days saved it was noted that this pari was a very valuable contribution to the health service of the municipality. FoUowing the dinner Mr. Swenn- son showed slides of Sweden, Leningrad and Moscow taken on his recent trip to Russia. The beauty of these slides and the photographic ability noted in them was greatly appreciated. A question period foUowed the pictures. G. Peardon thanked Mr. and Mrs. Swensson on behalf of aU present, f Ed Weatherly, a former resident of the district, visited friends here recently. .:', E, C. Gustavsoh is receiving treatment in hospital. Mr. and JMrs. C. Hamm and sister-in-law, Mrs. Kitsui of Langley left Wednesday and returried Friday to take their son, Gordon, for a check up at Shrine Hospital ih Portland. Mr. and Mrs. D. Giesbrecht moved Tuesday from Abbotsford to their home ia Peardonville. Mrs. N. J. Browne and children have nyrvW to- Delta from ir home on Huntingdon Rd- grotto whose intimate atmosphere made tha party a warm and friendly t\ffalr. Guests from Aldergrove Sad to admire Matsqul's superior *eather, leaving home in a driving snowstorm,' they found Matsqui mt t ttave wen a single snowflakel 'l' ___ 2APNOm for carae LADIE Individually boxed. Large Selection of popular perfumes. Priced from £Qc - 1 j.00 BATH SALTS • POWDERS • COLOGNES CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Bathroom Scales, Reg. 9.95 $5*'5 Hair Dryers, Reg. 8.95 $£.79 Indoor lights, Reg. 2.30 $1-69 Outdoor Lights, Reg. 7.20 $E.29 CEDAR CHESTS - STATIONERY j M«ip«lMWflMHl«l«l««l«««l<**, PEACE ON EARTH GOOD WILL TO MEN May all blessings descend upon you and yours in this Christmas Season RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP ALDERGROVE, B.C. A meeting of the Patricia W.I was held on Wednesday December 13th at the home of Mrs. Dagney Johnston. President Mrs. Clamp read the annual report outlining the year's work of the W.I. Mrs. W. F. Robinson was then asked to take the chair for the election of officers for die following year. A vote of thanks was given by Mrs. Robinson to the outgoing officers for their outstanding work during the year. The new slate of officers elected for 1881-82 are Mrs. R. Clamp, re-elected President, Mrs. F. C. Johnston, Vice-President, Mrs. Art Johnston, Secret- and Mrs. E. Desmarals, Directors and Mrs. Bruno Giacomazzi and Mrs. J. J. Petrie, Auditors. The Sunshine Fund committee reported oh the CMstnias cards and gifts to be sent to shut-ins, Christmas treats for the school children and members of Langholm. The winners of the raffle for the Wall Plaque and the Christmas arrangement were Miss Viola Loadman and Mrs. F. Corbett. A tea was served by the hostess. The meeting was completed by the singing of Christmas carols and the exchange of gifts. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joey Robinson on Wednesday Jan. 17th at 2 p.m. co-hostess Mrs. W. F. Robinson. The Patricia Community Club Christmas 'Whist evening was held in the Community haU on Wednesday Dec.- 13th at 8 p.m, Winner of the ladies' first prize Mrs. E. Desmarais, consolation, Mrs. Voigt. Men's first prize, Mr. Gus Antonson, consolation, Mr. Tom Spearing. A lunch v served by the ladies, foUowed by a social hour and the exchange of Christmas gifts. The qext Whist night wiU be held ln the Patricia Community HaU on I Wednesday January 18th, 1862 ^Tp.m'/.inarjf; '"' ' Your correspondent, Mrs. R. M. Clamp, wishes everyone in the Patricia District and everywhere a very Merry Christinas and a Happy, Peaceful New Year. m MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE NEWS STAFF BUILDERS... a leased Mobile Radiotelephone keeps you qo thijob wherever you are S. No capital investment. No depreciation. Maintenance is up to us. * Keep in constant touch quickly, economically, 24-hours a day from any vehicle. ^ For details phone your local Marketing and Sales office, or ask your operator for Zenith 7.88. She will connect you to the nearest office without charge. Ask for free Mobileradio brochure. B.C.TEL r ■■V" *r*■',* ~ ■»«•»■-"» - *••»-»».«» »bfc_FPW» •smteotmow — »■__■«»-»«-»■ GIFT SETS-Revlon, Yardley,^Friendship_ Gordon, ^jy ^ c||Mt| whh ¥eh)m finW, „„,, Desert Flower and Tweed. $£.00 . $|2 50 ^^ ^^ ^ $- w _ $-,, *-i_i-ii— ■-..._■ m ...j mihib tire! I ^^ Boxed Stationery $|.00 . $3.00 Sparkling Jewel-Toned DRESSER SETS Various Styles in Rayon lined Gift Boxes $9.95. ]^.50 MEN'S TOILETRIES Beautifully Boxed-Popular Brands— Seaforth, Old Spice, Yardley and Bachelor Pleryinj Cards Double Deck Musical Powder and Jewel Boxes $4-95 . $7.95 Bridge Cote $7' FANCY CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES, 1/4 lb. - 5 lb. 40e$5" FOR THE SMOKERS 79c - $|.50 FLAT SOs .... 9Qc CIGARS 25s .. $2°50 *175 Pipes-Various ityloi $|.50 , $£.50 .99 Paper Table Clothes, Napkins, Cups and Plates in Christmas Designs. it WE CARRY A FINE STOCK OF Kodak Cameras and Accessories --Films, Flash Bulbs, Etc. REASONABLY PRICED WE STILL HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF POPULAR CHRISTMAS CARDS from 49c to $1.50 per box AU KINDS OF DECORATIONS AND WRAPPING NEEDS • GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY FOR THE YOUNGSTERS Jig-Saw Punles 39c _ $|.50 Wallets, Games, Story Books and Perfume Sots * Free Gift Wrapping Service "'■■■"#• SHOP NOW Come In and Look Around e / Gardiner's Pharmacy Aldergrove, B. C. Phono BA 6-8811 _^^^^ PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN May your homo be filled with every holiday joy DR. S.P. FINDLAY iasisoojiiiioimoraMiiiiniSinni AU HEARTIEST GOOD WISHES TO ALII We hope that jolly old St. Nick brings you joy in abundance. H.W. ENDACOTT * CO. Harold Endacott and William Epp I-'.... ...,■..:-(. t...i.. •*-•?:■ "_„'. ..... r«URjft.lt+ 5* "■*■ .-:' "".■«'rr TINY TAYLOR "YOUR ELECTRICIAN" M»«n»m»i-«i.i»wi*»»ifliei son A WREATH OF GOOD WISHES FOR YOU. May all our good friends and customers have a Cheery Holiday ALDERGROVE HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. i. C. Iagersoll :<«i«ic<i<i«<iK<'W'«<i<iwic><'€'»iciiis<'«is<|i«i<'ti»iai«'«*»»»»«*«*l*| WISHING YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR ALDERGROVE CLEANERS ! '70UR CLEANER" EXPERT CLEANING & PRESSING Aldergrove Pane BA 8-3777 awic»wmanniCT<ii««««ititi«isi«»n»«wmw<«r ;- At happy families everywhere gather together to celebrate this mail festive of seasons, we lake pleasure In extending lo you our hope thai dll the joys of Christmas fill your horn*. Aldergrove Shell Service Frod, David and Gordon Dams Charlie Milward okaommmmmomammmmmmmmmmimsmmmm ■ :«i«ici««ti««*if«c*«i«i«wei«iticifi«ifi«i€l«wi«i«i«i«i«>««ic FROM OUR ; ENTIRE STAff To our many customers and friends we extend VERT BEST CHRISTMAS WISHES ELMER'S SERVICE Trans-Canada Highway Aldergrove ik»kk>oikfck*k»kk»kkk»ik»*kkkkkkkkkkkkii»kkfckki MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE "NEWS" STAFF WISHING ALL OF OUR FRIENDS A HAPPY HOLIDAY REG. SHURIE T.V. SALES AND SERVICE ALDERGROVE, B.C. BA 6-5533 ; kk»kkkkim»l>kfclil»M>MiMi»il«kkkk» LANGLEY HOSPITAL — NEWS November 1961 was a fairly quiet month, especially In the Maternity Department. Tliis department Is quite unpredictable reporting only 29 Babes born during the month, which included one premature. November was our third lowest month of the year lo date in point of patients admitted. There were only 210 patients entered the hospital, however, the average patient day stay jumped to 9.2 days. The Operating Room Deportment treated 165 patients including 45 minor emergency cases. The Medical and Surgical Department once again had the heaviest in-patient-load with an average of 44.8 patients per day or 106.6% occupancy. We suffered quite severely from staff illness. In all 50 days were reported from all staffs. Where possible we absorbed die extra load but still had to bring In outside relief help in order to keep adequate coverage on all departments. This naturally reflects in our salary costs for the month. CHRISTMAS PREPARATIONS As usual the ladles of the Women's Auxiliaries Council are to do the decorating of the hospital and this year they will be on the job Friday, December 22nd. Besides the work of decorating they are providing special plate fav ours and gifts for all patients who will be in hospital over Christmas Day. Boy Scouts will provide the WREATH OF GOOD WISHES FOR YOU MAY AU OUR GOOD FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS HAVE A CHEERY HOLIDAY. it ART'S PASTRY SHOP Christmas trees and several friends are providing the holly for decoration of the wards, and dining rooms. Twelve choirs or more are to sing carols in hospital commencing Saturday, December 16th, on through Christmas. We would appreciate the offer of some group or groups to sing on Christmas Day. If you can get a group together to sing at the hospital on Christmas Day kindly phone the Administrator at Langley 400. A complete report on the happenings in your hospital over the festive season will be given in these columns after the holi days. NEW HOSPITAL The preUminary plans of the hospital have been accepted in Victoria and the final points on the pre-constructlon operating budget have bocn submitted to B.C.H.I.S. for approval. When this has been obtained we expect to be able to go Into working drawings immediately. We feel that all has been completed satisfactorily judging from the study by our Building Committee, supported by equally carefully prepared submissions on expected costs by our various consulting engineers. The new hospital tenders could be called by the middle to end of May and by the 1st of July it could be quite possible to break ground for our long awaited hospital. You will be kept advised of the turn of events as Ihey take place. The Board of Trustees of Langley Memorial Hospital extend very sincere greetings to one and all for a Merry Christmas and a Bright and Prosperous New Year. ALDERGROVE MAN'S NIECE KILLED Mrs. Gwcn Honey, the lady who suffered a fatal accident last Tuesday when thrown from a car in New Westminster and struck her head on a power pole, waa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Throssell, former Patricia residents for many years. Mr. Jesse Throssell is aa uncle. MERRY CHRISTMAS The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, December 20, 1961 ALDERGROVE ACTIVITIES Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mout's four year old daughter, Julie, celebrated her birthday for the' first time with a party. She bad' eight small guests, and her birth- - day is December 11th. SEASON'S BEST May the Spirit af Christmas brighten your homo with* a loving glow . SARA-LE Beauty Salon Cathy Lehman Shopping Around By Rgjfe] . . . FROM OUR ENTIRE STAFF To our many friends and customers, wa extend very best Christinas Wishes ALDERGROVE HOTEL CAFE TO YOU AND YOURS... May we extend our best wishes for a holiday season that is truly joyous. Rutter & Laing Car Sales LANGLEY sv to aw friends... SINCEREST GREETINGS CAROUSEL Color Centre LAMOLEY Phone Langley 765 iiiUkitJMiairakkaiiimieerimii SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS * MR. & MRS. Wm. MAKELA 26724 Trans-Canada Highway Aldorgrovo >raiiBhrin*^»ifrh*t*-"*-'M'»Ma'"*'»Mm"»*fcfc»»fc°>'»M*» looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooaoeo A MERRY CHRISTMAS A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL e DAISY DELL POULTRY ENTERPRISES Phone BA 6-2207 LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove ^^i&69&i&(&sAi&is&§&&f&&o«eo#o0o«e«>$o#oo<*)ajei 'k "lt'8 the mink stole I gave my wife last Christmas. For V'"S year's present, I'd like to get it re-financed!" i*«i?«'«««'«««*'t*«<«i««'«'t««°s«l«'«l»;<««,«'«*'«l«,«'««'«,«l«",'« JOY TO THE WORLD and to all our loyal friends and patrons, the best of everything. Aldergrove Builders' Supply Ltd i>>i_i»l>i>»>r»>»Ji>>»>i>i>iaili»»»'»i>«>i>^>'»'»'»»**'•*»•'»*»» <«l(IC«>C«ICI(<C««<l(«lI>IIC*lt«lC«ICIC<C<(l(>Cl°Il('C><«lC<C«l(«>0<«l(<C« MAY HAPPINESS REIGN SUPREME SINCERE GREETINGS FROM OUR STAff AND MANAGEMENT BUCKERFIELD'S LTD. SERVING AGRICULTURE EVERYWHERE ALDERGROVE BA 6-3801 this advertisement Is not publishee or d tiTi^-—--—-•-•«■•••--——"--*■'■•--•■■—■— -- *-i--'-"*f"''*tTWHifl riWfrfr'ilit|.V ■ " a lor tree home delivery, phone: j ^ae^UBtXf' Mu 41181 WA3-7JW VU 8-3838 LA 21313 JUST <W,'M**tL '' The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, December 20, 1961 «***«**H*«*«tM*lWHt«<«!>I ***««*«*H**WC!««tlCl€*t* WISHING OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS A Very Merry Christmas andr Prosperous New Year of Health,and Happiness. MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIMNEY SWEEP T.C.H. Aldergrove iMMIlMMIlUlrMMMnrl BEST WISHES GOO D CHEER It is time to wish all our friends a joyous season that never ends. ANN PAYNE DRESS SHOP 30487 T.C.H. LANGLEY Phone 291 kkkkkkkfckkkkkkkkkkkkkk WE TAKE SINCERE PLEASURE IN EXTENDING A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR of Health and Happiness to Our Many Patrons Management and Staff of: PEACOCK DRAPERIES 32035 T.C. Highway Clearbrook kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkfckkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk AH HISTORICAL 1789 CHRISTMAS Seven hours after leaving the coast of France they reached the coast of Ireland, on the dawn of Christmas Day. Their clothed had been washed away, their swords strapped to their waists were still-intact with streamers of seaweed draped around them. On their approach the natives ran away screaming unable to grasp this strange visitation, by people out of the sea. - ' Unfortunately for Ireland on ths Christmas Day the visitation of these strange youths with strange tongues was permanent and Irelanil has never been the same since. SO HELP ME! Aldergrove High School News V •«**«**«««>«*«,c,t'i*«*w**««**«if'«t*.**ie*««*ic*«r.i TO ALL MY FRIENDS IN THE FRASER VALLEY- MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR CARL OHMAN Aldergrove, B.C TO THE VOTERS OF LANGLEY I WOULD LIKE TO SAY "THANK YOU" FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND WISH ALL OF YOU A A Merry Christmas and A Prosperous New Year W. C. BLAIR Our Ancestors, are those nebulous characters of which we are 'sometimes inordinately proud, sometimes glossed over and often better left to their own devices or remain unmentloned and better forgotten. The Christmas season brings to my mind two of the more nebulous ancestors of my own who1 during their hazy stay upon the earth left their imprints in a manner shorn of imagination but worthy of recording. Pierre and Andre were two sons of eleven sons, they were the eldest both in age and experience. The town from whence they came was in the most southerly part of France close to the Spanish border. The entire family were a part of a group of smug' glers, busily occupied running the border or eluding the gendarmes. The two boys finally tired of their c(fnvent*»nal manner ol living and left for parts north towards the brighter and seam ier side of life. Their father was an expert swordsman and had taught the boys the art of aggressive self-defence. He also supplied them with mounts for their journey. One was a horse, very sway-backed and ancient the other, a mule, a purebred mule of doubtful extraction. Dressed in Sunday best which consisted of short pants, long stockings, Gascony sweaters and tunics complete with swords and belts, they proceeded northwards to their destinies. At this time the French people were in a state of revolution against monarchy and general distress. Always ready to fight, the boys Joined in the frays regardless of allegiance to any particular side, actually they were rebels or should have been. Luckily the boys escaped the immediate consequences of their orgies by the free use of swords and their dependable spirited mounts. However, there came a day of reckoning in which Ihe brothers were cornered and captured. In those days trials for any misdemeanor were practically nonexistent, they were led towards the guillotine, the final judge and jury. The guillotine is a more or less permanent measure in as much as Ihe mental, in the Irac lion of a second, is messily separated from the physical. Pierre, not without resistance, was thrust on to the guillotine with his neck exposed and the M*T™E C0WS DonVigt pre Destroy Your Christmas By Janlna Olejnik For the edification and enlight- ment of all those to whom '.'the Spirit is Coming" meant nothing, the Spirit has come and gone. The Pep Club was responsible for this "spirited" piece of work and for anyone who enjoys Bob Hutton of CKNW it was an exper- ience, at least, if nothing else. Boh introduced the Senior boys' and girls' basketball teams, as well as the junior and senior cheerleaders. After reading a slightly embarrassing letter, for Ken M. at least, Bob proceeded to clown with the cheerleaders, cracked jokes, made paper Christmas trees, etc. The cheerleaders were" terrific and certainly deserve, medals. Last week's snowfall was obviously unexpected, and unappreciated by several people, two of A.H.S. stiff members among them. One; turned up late, the other remained missing. Speculation ran high that his car had been buried in snow, but it wasn't true. Friday's basketball game with Port Coquitlam was a success. The boys won 38 to 36, the girls lost but not by much. The fire chief of the district states that over 1000 Christmas tree fires occur in Canada and the United States each year. It is important that the tree is well supported, keep it away from fireplaces, heaters, etc. Do not bring the tree into the house too soon and remove it as soon as possible after the festivities, Clean up all paper wrappings, and place them in metal garbage cans. Provide plenty of ash trays for the smokers and keep them away from combustible rpaterials. Ins. pect all tree lights making certain the wiring is- safe, discard all strings that show age, are worn or frayed. Never use, candle: Be sure there are not too many lights on one circuit or fuse. If fuses blow when lights are on it is a signal too dangerous to ignore. ~*r- <s DMA Records -November Do not leave the children at home in the house alone, keep matches, lighters and candles away from them and if possible leave a garden hose connected and ready for emergencies. If fire strikes, get everyone out of the house, call the fire department and then fight the fire. -"iwKBwrr-iai ■<» Aldergrove Fire Department- Phone BA 8-3811. Matsqul Fire Department UL 8-5835 Of *«i«ieieraMiMici««**i!ie"c«,s*iew<i«*itiei«i«*itiiific«ici«i«itic«iei« mmamms^^^ To all our good friends and patrons. Heartiest good wishes for a very merry Christinas with good luck and prosperity for 1962. HERB'S AUTO BODY 2!_ Mfles east ol ALDERGROVE ***'>*'*'*»*«»»*'«»'«'^»>»'*«**'**«»*'.*.****'.*»>>*-'-'-'^^'iai« Aldergrove O.A.P. News On December 13, the Old Age Pensioners' Association held it's annual Christmas dinner in the Elks' Hall, Aldergrove. Mr. Rod Caplette led the devotions and Mr. Angus McCuaig was master-of-ceremonies. H e introduced the president of (he branch, Mr. 0. Orwick who in turn introduced Reeve and Mrs. Wm. Poppy. The Reeve then gave, a short address. Mr. and Mrs: Houghton of Langley were also our guests. Mrs. H. G. Black of Aldergrove provided music at the piano, there was a sing-song, George Hogg of Langley was well-received with his outstanding whistling. Two Langley boys, Tony Jansseck and Richard Sel- zer with the guitar, and Mr. John Hayward with his violin.rounded out the entertainment Mr. McCuaig proposed a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies of the Royal Purple for putting on such a nice dinner, and it is reported a good time was bad by all. IlkllkllkkkkkkkllkkkfckkMlkkkkkkkkaikkkkkkkkkkkkM! GREETINGS TO ONE AND ALL GENERAL TIRE OF VANCOUVER LAHGUY BRANCH Langloy, B.C. Skksmkkkkkkkkkkkkkksmkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkfckkkkk. basket in place to receive bis head. The signal was given and the heavy keen blade descended with a swish onto the thick L. Davis was owner of top mature cow for the month of September when*his Holstein produced 19,411-743. L. Hylkema had stringy neck only to bounce up1 nrst and SMOnd in *• 2 year old class. again like a ball. A cry of outrage came from Pierre as in a convulsive movement he strained to escape from under the blade now resting on bis neck. The guillotine operators Immediately were confronted with a knife whose edge had been turned at an angle and dulled. Pierre and Andre immediately seized the opportunity to flee westward towards the sea, and freedom. They had not gone far before they were pursued by a mob who criedJor vengence and blood. Reachinfr the ocean the pair drove in and swam rapidly outward, uncaring and in dread for their lives, a sorry spectacle of two arrogant youths reduced to cowardly flight. Across the channel lay England where Pierre and Andre hoped to reach, however, the tides and wind were against them, and though the four were swimming strongly they were driven past the southern tip of England so were forced to change their course to Ireland. To our many Mends •• - our deep fell appreciation for your loyalty and friendship during the past year... we wish you a Very Happy Holiday I FERGUSON'S GOLD STORAGE ALDERGROVE, B.C. ■woMOaMooMoe—sew—po A. E. Thatcher-H-20,147-718 and Ayr/ 16,599-890. Forster Bros.— G-14,965-688. W. K. Siebenga H- •17,484-677. J. K. Holyoak—14,305- 666. Forster B r os-12,286-656. Forster Bros, — G-ll ,851-617. Pennylea Farm-G-11,744-610. W. K. Siebenga-H-16,161-591. J. G. Lee-H-14,050-575. J. K. Holybak- G-11,249-574. Tonie V/D Wai—H- 14,062-558. L. P. Beaulieu—G 14,941-557. Forster Bros—G-11,208 -556. Tonic V/D Wai—H-14,062 -544. Forster Bros.—6-11.130-537. J. K. Holyoak-G-10,686-535. P. Mazereew-H-14,651-531. L. Davis— H-14,662-528. L. P. Beaulieu- 1*14^32-587. A. C. Durkle—J- 11,312-524. J. K. Holyoak-G-10, 962-523. J. VanBiert-H-10,855-521 A. Krlstoff—H-11,608-520. Tall Acres-H-15,925-513. H. Geddert- H-18,lS0-507. Tall Acres—H-13,670 -505. L. P. Beaulieu-H-13,654-502. TWO YEAR OLDS L. Hylkema-H-13,672-614. L. Hyl- kema-14,284-548. W. D. Botkin— H-11,428-512. W. K. Siebenga— 11-12,708-461. J. Marriott—H-11,816 ■448. Tony V/D Wal-H-11,791-436, 1$ To our many good friends May 1962 bring you good health, happiness and prosperity TRANSPORT CAFE AND GROCERY TRANSPORT SHELL SERVICE »si«i«isici«i«iciciticicicicici€ici«mci<i<i€ic«mc»M«m«<iai«i»m«m»ici«maai MWMWaflWM "5v? TO All OUR MEMBERS SINCEREST n GREETINGS For tho Holiday Season OTTER FARMERS' . INSTITUTE Fred Greer, Manager kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk Christmas Phone Service Christmas will be a regular working day for the entire operating staffs of the Fraser Valley long distance telephone centres in Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Haney, Langley, Newton and New Westminster. Operators, clerks and super visors in these centres will re port for duty as usual to take care of the large volume of calls that will be placed to friends and relatives in all parts of Canada, the United States, and overseas again this Christmas. Number of calls anticipated for the other Fraser VaUey long distance centres are Abbotsford, 1,500; Chilliwack, 2,300; Haney, 1.900; Langley, 1,400; nnd Newton, 4,100 calls. Officials say the Increase is due to the trend toward exchanging greetings over long distances, rather than the fact that reduced night and Sunday rates will be in effect throughout the Christmas and New Year weekends. The lower rates begin at 6 p.m. on the Saturday preceding and remain In effect until 4:80 a.m. Tuesday, MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE "NEWS" STAFF Wishing you all it'ie Best at Christinas and a Prosperous New Tear of Health aad Happiness. Dixie and Merle Courtemanche ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE ALDERGROVE. B.C. i»»kkkkkk*kkk»kkk»»k*k*S.»k*kkk»,kkkkkkSi»»»»»:»»i '...«;icii;*is<'«'<:««'c,-:'«'C'c<'C'C'«'t!«'«i«i«i<*i<isi«*';fti'«*icr-. *«l«W«l«*«l«IMI«*«*WW^^ MAY YOUR HOLIDAY RING - OUT WITH JOY K\V WE HOPE THE CHRISTMAS SEASON IS FILLED WITH EVERY HAPPINESS FOR YOU STEELE NICHOLSON MOTORS WE HOPE THE CHRISTMAS SEASON IS FILLED WITH EVERY HAPPINESS FOR YOU MAY YOUR HOLIDAY RING OUT WITH JOY STOELTINGS DELICATESSEN AND EUROPEAN SAUSAGE 27288 T-C Hy. - BA 6-3111 - Aldergrove, B.C - " " kkkkkkkkkSkkkki kwhwoki LTD. LANGLEY, B.C. Langley 686 UL 4-4546 Evos. ».'CI«l««ira«'dCl««H«<<«..H«>S«»»IC<tlta_.M*'S»S' A WREATH OF GOOD WISHES FOR YOU MAY All, OUR GOOD FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS HAVE A CHEERY HOLIDAY. L K. SOLLY & CO. LTD. I N.H. Smnan MRS. A. E. PARIS WILLIAMS T. MacHAY •mtmmmm HfUPWHP RIDE AT Broken Spur Stables Howell Raud between County I.lne and Coghlan $1 per hour fur riilm;: Phone DA 6-331,11 i.««'5«i«'t*'t:ieie».,2i6ie'C!e'«ic'e^i5'c,«.'f,'ci{:i.if'5'c'j:'c',»'ciciiisi«'s«i«*i The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, December 20, 1961 .yORKMINSTER CATHEDRAL * l If I %M^^ Tor all our friends and neighbors we send this Yuletide wish, May the joy of Christmas meet and mingle with the happiness in your heart. May the spirit of Christmas ever dwell with you. MARY - ILA, - ELAINE - SYD GARDINER'S PHARMACY Aldergrove The model ol the Cathedral was built by Mr. Francis E. Fair- bourn who was born in Todmor- den, Yorkshire, England in the year of 1846. Mr. Fairbourn emigrated to Canada in 1877 and farmed in Ontario finally moving to B.C., retiring in Fort Langley. He lived on Church St. and died in June 1915. The model of the York Minster Cathedral was built while in his teens and took several years effort. CI(«lfl(«ICIC««IC«IC«IC«l(«IC««> SkkkkkkkkhkkkkkkkkSkkkkkkkkkkkkkk&kkkkkkkkkk.*' ew«ie«i(if«<(ic««i(«i(«icif«<t'C'c«*«>c't<ic'<>t«ic>c(<(ic«icicicinii2 BEST WISHES AT CHRISTMAS and a big "thank you" our many customers. ALDERGROVE BROKERAGE The model built in I860 was given to the Langley Centennial Museum by Mrs. John Hunter of Alexander Road. ;.ungiey. The cathedral is the largest and the oldest' in England, the foundations were lain by the Romans. It Is noted for its architectural history and stained glass windows. The model may be seen at anytime during museum hours. Mrs. A. V. Umphrey is the custodian in charge. PINE GROVE Last Tuesday afternoon Pine Grove W.I. member3;rnet at Hie home of their president, Mrs. Helen Stewart. Thirteen members and two visitors were present After a short business meeting it was turned into a Christmas party. A contest was conducted with first prize going to Mrs. Mary Jackson and consolation to Mrs. Hilda Ross. Nickel raffle was won by Mrs. Helen Stewart. A gift of appreciation was presented to Mrs. Una Peardon for news publicity and also to Mrs. Helen Stewart for services rendered. The W. I Secret pals ex changed gifts. Friday evening Pine Grove W.I. members entertained their husbands at a turkey banquet at Del Air Cafe. About 31 attended. Mr. and Mrs. . Dave Schartner ot Pine Grove were guests ot honour. Mr. Schartner showed coloured slides of various places, including B.C., Arizona, Kansas and California. The Christmas cake was won by Mrs. Geo. Taylor and the box ol chocolates by Mrs. A. Ferguson. Mrs. Alice Ferguson is ot present making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leo of Township- line Road. She is still only in fair health, after a stay in the hospital. Holiday Baking Is An Art ikkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkl' Of all the preparations to be made in the rushed weeks just before Christmas, perhaps the most enjoyable is holiday baking. Fragrant aromas drift from the kitchen throughout the house, adding to the anticipation and excitement in the air. Although baking at any time of the year is certainly a skill, it also becomes an art at holiday time, when feminine talents and creativity can be explored to Ihe fullest extent Women everywhere will be experimenting with the wonderful new recipes introduced this season, as well as their own personal collections of traditional family favorites handed down from generation to generation. Whether it be holiday cakes, cookies, or candies, chances are that you'll be baking something this season. Keep some of these Christmas treats on hand for drop-in visitors, and send others to friends and neighbors as hospitality gifts. To wrap baked foods for gifts, or simply to keep them fresh for use in your own home, there's nothing like transparent household saran. This dear, plastic wrap shows your handiwork with real sparkle and protects it at the same time. This season, try baking individual fruitcakes ia muffin tins. After cooling, wrap the miniature cckee in plastic wrap and lie with a perky bow for clever individual gifts- For a "cookie candle," assemble a five-inch stack of large, round cookies. Wrap tightly in transparent saran, securing top and bottom with tape. A small Siece of the wrap colored red with a crayon makes the candle sine. Add a few Chiistmas baubles oi other decorations to your holiday wrapped goodies, and yon have a haj0some gift just begging to be given! ^■(i«i(<i«icici(««iciM«ic.i«icicicic>ti«w«i(e«^ ! i i THURS., FRI. AND SAT., DECEMBER 21, 22 & 23 MEN'S SPECIAL A CHRISTMAS GIFT fOR YOU WITH EVERY TAILORED SPORT JACKET OR PURCHASE OF A SUIT, YOU WILL GET, Absolutely FREE A WHITE ARROW SHIRT VALUED AT $5.00 IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLLAR STYLES. LADIES' SPECIAL LADIES' FEATHERWEIGHT QUILTED NYLON CAR COATS. Non-Alergic Terelene Fill. Warm, Water Resistant and Completely Washable. An Ideal Gift EXTRA SPECIAL *14w -*: ■ COLOURS: White, Aqua, Red, Powder, Mint and Brown. REMEMBER OUR CHRISTMAS DRAW AHYOHE OVER THE AGE OF 15 MAT REGISTER FOR THESE DOOR PRIZES. Grand Prize: S "SONY" TRANSISTOR RADIO. TWO OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ONE FOR THE IADIES AND ONE FOR THE MEN FAMILY FASHIONS • T.C. Highway, Aldergrove "Gifts for the Whole Family" BA 6-3061 j STRICTLY FRESH If athletes get athlete's foot, then astronauts mutt get missllivtoe. • • a The Yanks and the Reds have played two world series this yean one in- America and one in Berlin, • • • Yog can't blame the boss for being a crank if his employees aren't self-starters. "See sickness" comes from, watching too much television. ' GREETINGS! From us te all of you... heartiest good wishes for a very MERRY CHRISTMAS Edward Me ALDERGROVE BARBER SHOP ikkkiikkkkkkkkakkkki^kk.^.,,,,.,,,^^^^^.^^^- & $% W Ta^ Wishes Their Many Friends and Patrons, SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON GEORGE ROSEUA ALBERT ''kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkftkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk. ^«K*««**«t<l*t<t*K<KK*.*lt<ttHlt<tK<tK<e<tKWM*KKr pS». DRMNG Servos j 4310 Jackman Road Aldergrove Wishes Everyone Happy, Safe Motoring Season's Greetings ^««i(i<«i(*>c«i(««ic«icic«ic<ic«ininii«icicii>iici(i(icic««c<(<(<c<n 5 ^r-'-Siv <^^.&ii4fc^ ' CHRISTMAS TIME!! Let the resounding joy of the holiday j festivities echo through your house! j WILLIAMS' MACHINE SHOPj ALDERGROVE, B.C. J Board Of Broiler-Fowl The B.C. cabinet set up a three man beard to regulate the broiler fowl industry in the Province. The actios was taken following a recent vote among broiler raisers.' Named to the board wore; Robert A. Blah-, White Rode; Kenneth N. Nelson, Aldergrove, and Wil- hclm Van den. Horn, Sullivan Station. ■"■"'■■''■''■-. -. "■?-!..,."," "-"r _ /9£~ *? Abbotsford-Clearbrook Section of The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, December 20, 1961 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs, Bert Lambregt of 34768 Vye Road, Abbotsford, are the: happy parents of a new daughter, Joanne Emelia, born in the M.S.A. Hospital, Abbotsford on November 17, 1961. She weighed 8 lbs. 12 oz. and is their I third child. They already havei a boy and a girl. MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE "NEWS" STAFF osiwaiiiisisitiiitiaisiwiCTiwisiaitisisiaisisiaicaisiwsi OUR HEARTIEST . BEST WISHES TO OUR MANY FRIENDS ROBINSON'S OF ABBOTSFORD 33494 Trans-Canada Hwy., Abbotsford, B.C. Phone UL 4-7201 j BELL BOOKS "Books are an Investment" Miss Alma Brundige Matsqui Oil Rig Down 2,500 Feet The oil well presently drilling in the Matsqui area has reached a depth of 2800 feet. Progress has been good up to date but in the course of the last day or so the tools have found harder formations which has slowed the operations slightly. Another well is to be drilled In the Langley district close to the border, as well as one just across the boundary by the Canadian Drillers Company. The present well is drilling ln a sand formation as was expected, the rig Is tn operation on a 34 hour basis. TIDEWATER j BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL I Lumber Irom the rorasta and Mills ol , . Tidewater Forest Products Lid. jPhones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 ( Open All Day Saturday filll aad Office Foot of L.llm.r Road. Fssser River j' DELIVER ANYWHERE v ■; ... j A STORY EVER NEW As you heor the 'age- old Christmas story once again, may it lift your heart anew. * May the Babe give you The Gladness of Christmas Which is HOPE The Spirit of Christmas Which is PEACE The Blessings of Christmas Which is LOVE OBITUARIES ABRAM FEHR Abrom Fehr, late of 2560 Stanley Street, Clearbrook, passed away at his home on December 13. Born ln Morden, Manitoba, October 1, 1917, he had lived in the district for the past three years. He is survived, by his wife, Tina; two sons, Brian and Nigel; one daughter, Deborah, all at home; four brothers and six sis- ers; also his step-mother, Mrs. Anna Fehr, Winkler, Manitoba. The funeral was held December 16 from the Gard.cn Chapel Funeral Home with Rev. N.-L. Dreger . officiating. Interment followed in Hazelwood Cemetery, Abbotsford. Pallbearers were John, J. II.. Dave and Dan Fehr. Winter Driving Motorists should "winterize" their driving habits as well as their cars, cautions the B.C. Automobile Association. , "It is important to attend to both if you want to enjoy trouble- free winter driving," the BCAA says. "One can be taken care of by your garage, but the other is your responsibility." The auto club listed the following tips for "winterizing" your driving; * Get the feel of the road. Test surface conditions as you start out. * Follow at a safe distance. Leave plenty of room to stop. * Avoid sudden maneuvers- stops starts or turns. * Know how to prevent a skid and also how to get out of a skid. * Have good tires, preferably snow tire_--nnd chains. * Remain alert at all times, especially during the early darkness hours of winter. The BCAA pointed out that winterizing" youn car involves more than pouring in antifreeze. It urges motorists not to try to handle the job themselves but to take their cars to a good gar- Blood Donations Show Increase Blood donor chairman, stated today that Canada's blood donations between-Jan 1st and October 31st, hit a high peak of SOS, 870 bottles, a S per cent Increase over the same period last year. British Columbia's total of 54, 791 bottles for the January October period compares favourably with 54,601 for the same period last year. B. C. has established and maintained a high level of volunteer donor groups. This level of donation of blood through Red Cross services has received high praise from the National Chairman. Matsqui Police Court News Wray Falladown of Mission B.C. was fined $15 and 83 costs for exceeding 20 m.p.h. in a school zone. Stanley H. Sheldrake of Mission B.C. was fined $20 and $8.50 costs for. -being Intoxicated in a public place. Robert Sorensen, Clearbrook, was fined 320 and 33 costs for exceeding 40 m.p.h. A car-crash at Trans Canada Highway and Peardonville Roads. One vehicle driven by Will Radons of Aldergrove, eastbound. struck a car driven by Abraham Dyck proceeding west. The head-on side swipe resulted in 31,000 to both cars. No charges were laid. A car driven by M. Phsyeida proceeding north on LeFeuvre collided with a car proceeding south driven by Mrs. H. De Ruiter of Aldergrove. Total damages amounted to $1,000 in this left front head-on collision. No charges have been laid.. MATSQUI COUNCIL MEET Next Council meeting is scheduled for Jan. 8th at which time the officers will be sworn In. Matsqul Council meeting was any consequence brought before the body. WELFARE CASES DOWN According to the Welfare officer there were four less cases at the end of November as compared with the end of October. ' The number of unemployed employables at the end of November was 21 less than at the end of October for this year. (<M>MI«IMWfl(lMl(ICIKINIMI(l MERRY CHRISTMAS :wisiiypci«i«ia*|^t1,is««*«»si«'t'sis'«'C'sis'»»'*«'«'«*s*wi«*a i| TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS As Christmas approaches, we cannot help but think about triendly folk life, you who have helped make, this year a successful and happy one for ua. 5*4* Wd deeply" appreciate your' friendship, your, patronage and :your confidence. , As we approach the New Year, we wish you and yours ■ US and a NEW YEAR FULL OF ALL LIFE. a MERRY CHR: GOOD THINGS onagement and Staff SLING'S OF ABBOTSFORD PHONE UL3-3281 ^kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk. Garden Chapel Funeral Home Abbotsford Chilliwack Vancouver DIESEL /WillA STOVE iSHEl FUEL V^l!i5^ OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor UL 3-5941 Abbotaford YOUR ABBOTSFORD & CLEARBROOK SHOPPING GUIDE DEAL WITH THE ADVERTISERS LISTED HERE FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Store Hours 9 - 5:30 • Fridays 9 - 9 HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Lin* of Gift Wear Opposite Mc <r Mc. | EM.nd.no A... AbboUlord Ph. UL 3-3811 IFOR... T-V James Fraser ABBOTSrOnD Enns Agencies Ltd. REAL ESTATE fc INSURANCE Fire — Automobile Casualty — Ittlaad Marine Insurance ULysses Mill or Ran. UL 4-0011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD' VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES UL 4-5011 SERVICE . . . UL 4-1211 EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS PAINT AND BODY WORK WE MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW MSA. MOTORS LTD. "HOUSE OF SINCERE SERVICE- FORD - MONARCH - FALCON > Dial UL 4-8931 ABBOTSFORD, B. C. AbboUford PENNER'S PHARMACY Clearbrook Shopping: Centre it • BOXED CHOCOLATES BEST QUALITY • PERFUMES and COSMETICS • CAMERAS • WALLETS SEE OUR DISPLAY OF GIFT ITEMS PRICED TO SUIT EVERYONE ; CLEARBROOK SHOPPING HOURS M WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. . m THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. . 9 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 38 i 8 a.m. ■ 8 p.m. » SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23 3 a.m. - 3 M*Vr. . '.. . FROM OUR ENTIRE STAFF To our many friends and customers, we extend very best Christmas wishes. TOEWS' SEWING CENTRE FRASER PARK SHOPPING CENTRE ABBOTSFORD mm At this holy season, we pray that peace and love may abide with you and your dear ones. MANAGEMENT * STAFF CLEARBROOK DRYGOODS Clearbnwk UL 3-4236 i»l>l»>l»>i»iM-,*>i>. ***»». *»*»>' HOPE YOUR CHRISTMAS IS MERRY TRU-FIT SHOES Clearbrook - laagley siMiMiMiMiMiiiMimnAMna, cicificusiticiciemMumwumaicici YULETIDE CHEER TO EVERY HOME Heartiest good wishes , from all of at Millie and George Blair BLAIR EQUIPMENT CLEARBROOK .TOT EM J mi» QUAUTY . CONCRETE Abbitstord Phone UL :Mil MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE "NEWS" STAFF Closing Out SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO! 131.12 OFF REG. PRICE LADIES' HEELS, Reg. 9.95 !/__ OFF High and Illusion " " FLATTIES, Reg. 4.95 and 5.95 1 3 OFF (popular siie range) MEN'S SHOES, Reg. to 13.95 | ^J OFF SLIPPERS, Reg. to 3.95 I/O OFF (Ladies', Men's and Children's) ' w GOOD SELECTION Of CHILDREN'S & YOUTHS' SHOES Rubbers, Overshoes, Slipperettes aMW4«3tWtStW-WMSSWW8«88iWSWWW«888CTWWSW«OT8a See Our SPECIAL Bargain Rack Broken Sizes ONLY $1" i»-' WSMSS«M««t«««SWtS»{tSS«SS«M«tMV«W'.'.MV.rt-Jl<W-. CLEARBROOK SHOE STORE "Tour One Stop Shopping Centre" CLEARBROOK J * • , ._ We're happy to have this opportunity to say ! "THANK YOU" tor your loyal past patronage, VILLAGE FURNITURE T.C. Highway Clearbrook JACK FRIESEN -**0N WILLIAMS j>A>lMliai>r9lMl3,>,3l>i>l>r»>lk>>Ml*,kkX>!9lSlK..lifc kkkkkkkS iok ■■■'} ■"iSsSE'j- irlldClfKKKICiPCKItlCltleXllClCXKK Christmas Store Hours Set Aldergrove businesses will observe the following hours of business during the. festive season: Wed., Dec. 20 ..\ 8:30 - '9:00 Thurs., Dec. 21 ..'.. 8:30 -9:00 Fi'i., Dec. 22 ... 8:30 - 9:00 Sot., Dec. 23 ..;.... 8:80 - 5:30 The Stores will remain closed Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, December 24, 25 and 28. Normal business hours will be in effect Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December, 27. 28, 29 and 30. The stores will remain closed on New Year's Day. The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., MERRY CHRISTMAS cMtMinisiciciMmiciaiMiKice MAY THE SEASON BRING JOY TO YOU As the wise men of old who came from afar- Let us rejoice and follow His star. LANGLEY MEN'S SHOP Box 631 Langley, B.C. •Hkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk GREETINGS! From all of us to all of you . . . heartiest good wishes for a very Merry Christmas! Management and Slalf ol j, e. scon MOTORS "kkkkkkkkftkkkkkkkkkkkkk ST. ANN'S PARISH Aldergrove CHRISTMAS MESSAGE God became Man.—Utterly incomprehensible is the truth to our puny human minds. That the eternal God Whom Heaven and earth cannot contain, Who bears the world in His hand as a nutshell, before Whom a thousand years are as one day-that this eternal, omnipotent God should become Man! Would it not have proven His loving mercy had He appeared for a mere moment in the splendor of His majesty as once on Sinai? No, such would have shown far too little of His love and kindness. He wanted to be like us, to become a child of man, a poor child of poorest people. He wished to be born, in a cave, in a strange land, in hostile surroundings. Cold wind hard straw, dumb animals- these were there to greet Him. The scene fills us with amazement, what other can we do than fall down in silence and adore! St. Ann's Parish, Aldergrove Father K. Bohnenberger ... Midnight Mass begins al 11:38 p.m. Masses on Christmas Day- Si 45 a.m. and 11 a.m. WINlW'.IC'CIVCtCICWeWCICIKICIClC BEST WISHES AT CHRISTMAS and a big "thank you" to our many customers. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD ABBOTSFORD kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkfcJikkk; ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH CHRISTMAS MESSAGE Christmas is many things: it is the laughter and gaiety of little children; it is the warm and deeply satisfying companionship shared with friends and family at the fireside and festive board it is the festival of beautiful and familiar music; it is a time of deepening of faith, and renewal of ties with the eternal values of life; it is an uncovering of lovely motives of generosity and kindness in the hearts of men. But far more precious than all ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH WISE MEN STILL SEEK HIM The Shepherds found Him as a Babe wrapped in swaddling clothes. We find Him today as the living Christ, clothed with glory and honour and seated at the right hand of His Father In heaven. He is there because He finished the work He came to do on earth. Of His coming the bible says "He was made in the likeness of men and...He humbled Himself, and became obedient unto death. Wherefore God also hath highly exhalted Him., that at the Name of Jesus every knee should bow... and confess that Jesus Christ is Lord. Phil 2:7-11. While it is true that wise men still seek Him it is more wonderfully true that He still seeks us.- whoever and whatever we may be. Now, today comes to saint and sinner His devine Invitation ,,Come unto me." The Babe of Bethlehem who is now the Christ of Glory is Inviting you today. May you know what it is to respond; and may all His spiritual blessings be yours this Christmas. Aldergrove Baptist Church Pastor Victor Crawford ALDERGROVE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH GREETINGS Christmas 1961 will dawn on a world that is torn with turmoil, frustration and fear. How wonderful that we can still proclaim peace on earth through the Prince of Peace whose birthday we are once again calling to memory. This message of peace has continued to ring down the corridors of time throughout succeeding generations. Multitudes who have received the Saviour it proclaims, can stand of these things, far more lovely | up and say, "All the haunting and enduring, is the story itself, the message that it conveys to our world of the twentieth Century. It is an astonishingly simple story that brings a straightforward and uncomplicated message to the world of men, at the point of their deepest need. It tells of a God who is concerned about the lives of men and women and who would bring joy, peace, and fulfillment. To a world that lives daily with the terrifying threat of war on a fantastic scale, it brings a promise of peace. To a world steeped in crime, corruption and vice, it brings the assurance that good will triumph over evil. To a world in which greed and hatred are the rule rather than the exception, it brings the pledge that love and goodwill will ultimately win out. Through the din and confusion of life the message of Christmas rings out its notes of promise, hope, and love: "Peace on earth, goodwill toward men." J. Douglas Faris Sunday December 24 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Regular Service 11:15 a.m. ln the hall Christmas Carol Service 7:30 p.m. )JlCI«ICIClC«l«l««l«*«Wl««««*,«'«'««»SlS««W'«*<°S*,l'1'M'*'M*1*^" fears of my heart are gone, have experienced the eternal peace, the eternal joy, that Immanuel I the God-man) has brought." This message of peace and joy will extinguish, even in our day, the threatening horror of a neu- clear war, the haunting fears of a violent age, the foreboding reports of doom. The Lord's angel is thundering a message of eternal truth, multitudes of the heavenly hosts are bearing witness. "Fear not, for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which shall be lo all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour which is Christ the Lord." When we permit the great God and our Saviour to enter our heart's door, the joy and peace of heaven accompanies Him and becomes our's eternally. May this be your experience during this happy festive season, and may the happiness of Christmas remain with you and bless you all throughout the New Year and always. Pastor H. C. MacLeod, Aldergrove Evangelical Free Church. . . • . Sunday School Christmas program, Friday, December tt «t 7:38 p.m. Regular services on Sunday, Dec. 34th. Christmas Day—service at 18:38 a.m. CHAPEL ALDERGROVE GOSPEL ANNUAL MESSAGE It was the great day when many distinguished guests were expect, ed at the castle of a certain Scottish nobleman, on the occasion of his daughter's coming-of-age party. He was hoping that some handsome suitor would arrive to capture her heart. Suddenly, there was an uproar at the back door. Dogs were barking at an apparently dirty- looking beggar who came to the back door and insisted on speaking to the young lady. At last, she came out and looked him straight in the eye, demanding to know what he wanted. The Unwanted intruder replied that he wanted her hand in marriage. She said she would accept his proposal and asked him to return exactly one year later. When the beggar left, her friends complimented her on the discreet way in which she got rid of the rascal. However, before the day was oyer, her parents were horrified to learn that she really meant what she had said to the beggar Exactly one year later, there was another uproar, as a large company arrived, with trumpeters and heralds. With them came the King's son for his bride, as had been previously arranged twelve .months before. He came previously as a beggar at the back door, thinking that he might be too late; but the young lady, looking straight into his eyes, had recognized him, and waited patiently for him to return when the year was up. Nineteen hundred years ago, the Lord Jesus Christ came to this earth, to be despised and rejected, and to die on the shameful tree at Calvary. He arose from the dead; and promised to come again for His own. For those who recognized Him and accepted Him as their personal Saviour and Lord, sins are forever forgiven and everlasting life becomes a present reality. "For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life . John 3:16. Evangelist Mun Hope OTTER, ST. ANDREW'S AND ST. PAUL'S CHURCHES Cannon T.E.HARRIS St. Alban's at Oiler with St. Andrew's and SI. Paul's. "Behold I bring you good tidings of great Joy". It is hard to do justice to the Holy Scene. Depicted In the Bible for the modern Christmas surrounds us with so much that the Christ Child is often obscured. In spite of all the shopping, the trees, the lights, the giving and the receiving, there is a warmth which we love and which we enjoy. We lovo the Christ Child and tho Simple telling of his wonderful BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH CHRISTMAS GREETINGS But when the fulness of time was come, God sent forth His Son...Gal. 4:4.5. All prophecy was now fulfilled and the time had come for the Son of God to be born. In the next few days we will be celebrating Christmas, the birth of the Christ- child. God, in His great love, opens the gates of heaven, to shine forth the eternal light into our spiritual darkness. Yes, God stood by His word of prophecy and sent the Saviour. Above all, He Is God the Father birth. Wc stop and consider what in all eternity, who gave Himself the world would bo like without him. We marvel that the birth of a tiny child in far away Bcth- lcham nearly 2,000 years ago Is able to stir this "matter of fact world" we live in, to the extent that it docs. The birth of the Christ child was no ordinary birth, the Christ child was and is no ordinary Child, HE IS THE SON OF GOD. to redeem us. What a Saviour, How groat, how overwhelming is Ihe love of God to a lost humanity. Ho came for you and I—God gave Jesus Christ to us. May the meaning of Christmas, be deeper, brighter, and stronger ss it comes to you this year. N. N; Frlesen Pastor of the Bethel Mennonlte It is my sincere wish that this Church. 56th Ave., Aldergrove Christmas will be a joyous one1 for you and yours. It Is my hope that It will be a Holy day. I feel certain that God smiles on the happy family gatherings, the real giving and receiving of gifts and the real love which flows freely at Christmas. This world which has become a dangerous world needs Christmas. WEIIINACHTE — BOTSCHAFT Da aber die Zelt erfuellet ward, sandte Gott seinen Sohn ... Gal. 4:4.5. Die Verheissung, der Mensch- werdung des Herrn. wurde thit seiner Geburt erfuellt. - Wir wollen ih den kommenden Tagen wieder seinch Geburtstag feiern. Ja, Gottes—Sohn wurde Scripture reminds us of the Menschen—Sohn. nwccicitiMros'MiMicwMWM rmmiccvmiKiMivMmiilea TO YOU AND YOURS MAY WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR A HOLIDAY SEASON THAT IS TRULY JOYOUS <_ ... THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. "The Store of Friendly Service" CHRISTMAS BLESSINGS May the Holy Season Bring You Peace and Joy CLEARBROOK 5-10-&15 T.CH. UL 3-4232 first Christmas when a Tiny child came into a hostile, dangerous and ugly world, and did the impossible (or what seemed to be the impossible.) There will be a real impact on the things which are wrong in the world today, when the LOVE which is CHRIST is born anew Into our hearts. May we prepare our lives for the coming of the Prince of Peace and may wc ally ourselves to the side of all that is good. Holy, just and true and abiding. When wc do this we wDI be assured s joyous Christmas. Sincerely Your friend Thomas E. Harris MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE NEWS STAFF cicicicisicicifWdvcm'voa'M'nw MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE NEWS STAFF aicmpwicaMiaiwwiwmwunni JOY TO THE WORLD and to all our loyal friends and patrons, the best of everything Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson BLUE BIRD CAFE Rejoice! May glad tidings fill your heart with happiness CLEARBROOK REALTY T.C. Highway, Clearbrook UL 4-4151 Gott in seiner grossen Liebe, hat die Fenstern des, Hlmmels geoeffnet, Er laesst scin belles Licht auf diese Welt strahlen. Der Erloeser ist da. Er gab sich selbst, um uns vein Fluch der Suende zu erloesen. Wie gross ist doch die Liebe Gottes zu uns arme Suender? Er kam fuer mich, fuer dich. Bist du scin Eigcntum? Moege Er in diesen Weihnachts- tagen mehr Gelegenheit haben, sich in unsere Herzen zu verk- laeren. N. N. Friesen Leiter der Bethel Gemeinde, 56, Ave., Aldergrove, B.C. wmmumvmmKt'Mvc'cicic A CHRISTMAS WISH FOR YOU May You be Blessed with Every Joy. ENNS AGENCIES LTD. Trans-Canada Hwy. Clearbrook, UL 4-3111 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN , CHURCH Two Trees And Their Meaning, Almost every home and church uses Christmas trees during Hie Christmas season. It is certain ly fitting that the evergreen tree, symbolic of everlasting life, has been chosen as the Christmas tree. Originally, two pine tree- were used in the churches.to tell the whole story of Christmas— of man's fall into sin and his redemption through the life and death of our Lord Jesus Christ, .The tree ol .sin Only 33 apples decorate this tree of sin. Apples to remind us of tho temptation of Eve and our fall into sin, and 33 because Jesus lived on earth for that number ol years. This connects the promise of salvation with the fall into sin. I The rod covering at the base of the tree Is a vivid reminder of the word of Isaiah 1:18: "Though your sins be ta scarlet." The Tree or Solvation The top of this tree carries the five-pointed star representing the head, shoulders, and feet of Christ. Three streamers of white- denoting the blessings of God which flow through Christ to earth below-extended from the star to the base of the tree. Thirty-three roses, symbolising life and happiness, and thirty-three lights, recalling that Jesus Is the "Light of the World" are found scattered among the branches. The white covering at the base of Ihe tree points tb the complete promise of Isaih 1:18: "Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be white as snow." May the symbol of the first tree remind us of the need of a Savior, and the symbol of the second tree remind us at Chrismas-time, to go to Bethlehem of our church and see this thing which is come to pass. This is tha Christmas • wish of Immanuel Lutheran Church, to all our friends, Through their pastor, (A. Hippe. ... Sunday, Dec. 24. Services at regular limes, with special Children's Christmas Service al 7:38 p.m. Christmas Day—German service, 9:30 a.m., English service, 18.-48 atom Sunday, Dec. 31—services al regular times. New Year's Day— c.ermnn service, 9:30 a.m., English service, 10:45 a.m. Saturday, December 23, Children's practice. 10. a.m. •MjaWwaaawHWMawswarwi i MERRY CHRISTMAS rwwWWSWSMWUMUWaWltl ki<»3i8i38a»i>i8i3iiimi3i3i»ffi8itir)iri-i'i,-'*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-,**J***' -" MAT THE SEAS0H BRING YOU JOT As the Wise Men of old, who came from afar Let us rejoice, and follow His star. MANAGEMENT fc STAFF ABE'S FURNITURE CLEARBROOK PEACE ON EARTH GOOD WIU TO MEN May all blessings descend upon you and yours ih this Christmas Season CLEARBROOK FOOD MARKET Management aid Staff T.C.H., CLEARBROOK Wa extend our sincere bast wishes to you and yours at this Holy Season. BERT'S X-CAVATING Bert * Phyllis Lainbtegts aad family ABBOTSFORD, B.C. SHARON UNITED CHURCH Murrayville 1961 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS: At this Christmas Season I wish for you and yours the Joy which the coming of the Christ Child brings to every GRATEFUL heart. , My wish is that every Home be bright with this Light of Joy BECAUSE: Christmas is an act of Love. God's gift of His Son gives meaning to this joyful season for He comes to revitalize our lives. Christmas is the opening of the doors of tender Memories of our loved ones. Our Memorial is a heart-felt gratitude for having had them as ours. Christmas is the joy of Homecoming and United families. It is also the sincere wonder of little children, for Christmas Is the Festival of the Child. Christmas la the tender awareness that we are loved by someone, and that we have someone to love. Christmas is our faith in all Goodness... It Is the receiving into our lives of "Faith and love in God and man, Purity In thought and spirit" and having received these precious gifts, to scatter them lavishly to all whose lives touch ours, for Christmas Is laughter and friend ship and the broadcasting o cheer AND SO AT CHRISTMAS MAI YOUR HOME BE BRIGHT, for "Unto you la born this day i Saviour who Is CHRIST TH! LORD" V. LAITE Minister MERRY CHRISTMAS Business and Professional Directory The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, December 20, 1961 ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 37306 Trans-Canada Hwy, Box 28, Aldergrovo Phone BAldwln 6-3631 BARRISTERS McFarlane & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors _ Notaries Public 318 Oren.lll. St., Vancouver MUtual 8-4381 CUaTbrook OHlw (N. Frlesen) 81(88 T-C Hwy. Baa 1ST. Clearbrook i OL 3-3734 George E. Pearson B.A. III. ' ' ■ARRISTBR - SOLICITOR aad NOTARY Akhotoiet- ■. C. Sm 888 ULyaaaa 94S51 Uoyd H.Wilson, B.A. Abbotsford, B. 0. Box 777 ULyeee. 3-T8I1 BEAUTY PARLORS Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, Mrs. S. C. Lehman BA 6-9877 BAldwin 6-3031 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jeweliy- Operaied by RENE ROWLEY BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy, ReHable Service on Your Bike, Call ULysses 3-8641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP NOW ON MONTROSE AVE. CTCLE - SPORT - TOT Headquarters Bicycle and Mower Repairs Keys Cat by code or pattern Badminton and Tennis Racketi Re-Strung RELIABLE CYCLE & SPORT SHOP «. s. Bishop aad flea Langley Phone 299 BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE BBSLICBB. fa. C. For Better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Aynhlre, Gaecneey. Hllessla fereey and Hereford qualified Technicians At Your Servloe Phon. Lengley 444 or 448 or Melequl DUIrlcl OL 8-8331 By 10 a. m. for servloe that day. CHAIN SAWS WUlUrna' Machine Shop LEX. CHAW 8AW8 ■"QT" BA 1-5019 CIHROPRACTOR R.O.JAMKS0N.D.C Doctor of Chiropractic HOURS ttoS dsi'y Closed. Monday Moalroee Ave., AbboUlord Phone UL 44131 THIS AD IS BEING READ BV THOUSANDS OF, OTHER EYES. YOURS COULD TOO FOR ONLY 75* PER WEEK CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Oyptuai Board AmHcsltoa Mechine Joint Pilling Ww#im#e MM Mllle-M 11*0000381081 ALL WORK GUARANTEED DECORATORS Hilltop Decorators FREE ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Winter Rates Lsngler 288-X-l We specialise In Roofr. FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight tram Aldergrove to Vancouver beared and Banded Curler. Household Furniture Moving LANGLBT 188 EXCAVATING Phone UL MIST Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - aawer - water Pipes. Septic tanks dug. S Machines Free Estimates FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Servlee Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Ltd. ungiey 1398 or 1399 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise East* Verms—Free Delivery No Parking Problems —Also— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Latest ln Racorda Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phono Langley 888 33BUSE PLANS L.r.rarml.1 Hlwerlrrt Dr.win. Large Selection ol STOCK PLANS 335.90 Dodd Design Service Langley 1384 er call 883-L INSURANCE ALLSTATE ^INSURANCE CO. AUTO — FIRE — LIFE ACCIDENT aad SICKNESS Simpsons-Sears. Langley Oeorge Weaver Langley 888 - Bea. TE 7403} LUMBER COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs For Bale: Firewood & Bedding Sawdust Phoae BAldwln 3-3374 OPTOMETRIST G. Robert Wright OPTOMBTBHT Eai.nd.n. Ave.—Abboitiord Phona Ulysses 8-7811 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST UomOt Meek — Ungiey Office Hours: S - 6:80 Closed Monday ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron St Welding: Specializing In Railings. 31878 Tten.-C.nede Highway across from Velley Olen. John Hamm UL 4-8481 PIANO TUNING PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED Prompt, Expert Service Factory Representative : T. PRIME Phone Collect Woodlands 1-2000 PLUMBING Chris' Plumbing COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING HOT WATER HEATINC INSTALLATION Ph. BA 6-5865 34-hour Service, FREE ESTIMATES PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Imitation Wholesale and Retail George T. Blair Trans-Oanada Highway OLEARBROOK Phoae ULytiti 3-8884 REMOVALS Moving & Storage Rosa Hume Moving Ltd. Agents for North American Van Lines Langley 737 Zenith 7117 RENTALS WILLIAMS' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phone BAldwln 6-5088 PRACTIPEDIST CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone BAldwln 3-3431 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES RET AIRS We handle the Bernlna, Huiquarna, Pfaff and Brother. • Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics, e Patterns TOCWB HEWING MACHINE CO. ULy»e. 34431 SIGN WRITING SIGNS - BANNERS SHO'CARDS. ETC. CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Laagley Phone 332 TV REPAIR SERVICE tt REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES tt SERVICE R.M.SHURIE Maw next to L. K. Sully fc Co. BAldwln 8-8333 Ph ne UL 38811 UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS iAwktt Winner Rugs t upholstery cleaned in your own home , t NO mossy soaking I il word winning Duraclean REVIVES COtORSI RESTORES LUSTRE! RAISES PILE I EVERYTHING READY \*£™_J TO USE SAME Mil for mt estimate call DURACLEAN RUG I UPHOLSTERT CLEANERS PHONE BA 6-5565 WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation fc domullc wolls drilled. Latest In drilling equipment. Phon* UL 4-5251 Tram-Canada Hwy. Vi mil* west of Abbotsford. ■ArVSAA«VWVS^W>ySAArV VOICE of the Church ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. D. Faris, B.A. Morn'ng Worship, 8:45 ft 11:15 Sunday'School »:45 ft 11:13 Phone BA 8-5875 VISITOBS WELCOME ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Rector: Rev. Norman Caliand 8:30 a. m., Sunday School 8:30 a. m„ Morning Service ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. 11 a. m. Family Bloie Hour. ' 7:30 p. m- Evening Meeting. Warm welcome lo all IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church ot the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Lite) 8:30 a. m.—German Servii- 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:18 a. m.—English Service Rev. A. Hlppe, Pastor ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (1 mile south of Trans-Canada Hlway on the Aldergrove-Bell- lngham Hlway) Sunday School for oil ages 10:30 A. M. Evening Service 8:00 P. It Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY — 8 P. M Pastor: Victor Crawford We Invite You To Coma aad Worship Ood With U.. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Le Feuvre Rd,, AMergaev. (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class. .10:00 em. 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 8-824(1 HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS by Bert Garslde and Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council THE ART OF AIMING RIGHT Spot bowling is a scientifically designed way of aiming your ball at the pins. It can work just as efficiently as sighting a rifle, provided you use the method properly. Built right into the floor of modern bowling lanes you'll find a number of "darts" and "dots". These are your sights. The ones used most In spot bowling are the five spots arranged in line 12 feet and IS in front of the foul line, where you stand to start your approach; and the seven darts, arranged like an arrow about 16 feet past the foul line. Ordinarily, you'll use only the three central darts for aiming. The key, of course, is to line up the pin (your target); the forward dart (your front sight); and the dot ob which you stand (your back sight). Then, if you roll your ball from the release point over the dart (or front sight), it can't fail to hit the target-provided you have lined your sights up properly. LINING YOURSELF UP It isn't atct'rate Mtough Just to position your body in line with the back dot. Choose a particular part of your body. We suggest you place your right foot over the dot you are using each time. Start by positioning yourself over the centre dot. Practice /% ALDERGROVE LEAGUE Team Scores and Standings— Wing Dings-2416 (151); Blow Hards—3228 (119); O.I.C's-3201 (116); Navy Blues—3182 (88); Rexalites—3160 (139); R. and B.- 3083 (119); Boo Boo's—3078 (107); That's It—3066 (95); Inkspots— 3013 (102); Die Hards-2989 (100) Fordomatics—2984 (11154); Termites—2981 (105); Lucky Strikes- 2950 (1035.); McRae's-2921 (121). LADIES' HIGH SINGLE Marg. Robinson • Rexalites) 269. LADIES' HIGH TRIPLE Ha Nelson iRexalites) 622. MEN'S HIGH SINGLE Don Anson (Inkspots)286. MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE Bill Kielo (Navy Blues) 706. LADIES' OVER 285 Shirley Giacomazzi, 225; Dot Ferguson. 225; Joyce Wandler, 240. MEN OVER 250 BUI Kielo, 278; Ed Plastow, 258; Bill Ferguson, 275; Geoff Rowley, 281; Richie Fatkln, 253; Joe Breier, 282. Langloy Cribbage Scores Harmsworth 21 248 Willoughby 16 242 Otter 17 238 Murrayville 19 261» Legion 14 254 Fort Langley 22 258 Langley 11 258 MUner 25 258 We ARE Human Due to an error, the store hours of the Aldergrove 5 to 81 Store were shown incorrectly in the last issue. The correct open hours wiU remain the same as all other stores in the town. mimimificwciairKKWgwiwn* rolling balls down the centre of the lane until your swing feels natural and you develop the type of ball that comes naturally to you—a straight ball, a curve, a hook, or back-up ball. Don't attempt to roU a particular type of baU at first. Just throw the ball easily .quite a number of times, to discover how your natural ball acts. If It curves to the right or left, you'll position yourself behind those range-finder" darts and dots differently than if you roll a nearly straight ball. Now try aiming for the pins. Put' your right foot ever the centre dart. A perfectly straight ball delivered Irom this position should run straight ta the head, pin. CORRECTING FDR A MBS Suppose your baU doesn't hit the headpin—cvon though you're sure your foot was on the centre dot, and you're positive your ball passed over the centre dart. Shift your position slightly in the same direction in which your ball missed. Thus, if your baU missed the headpin on the left- move slightly left and bowl again over the centre dart. If you missed on the right of the headpin move sUghtly to the right. Moving in the same direction in which your ball missed is exactly the opposite to what most beginner bowlers do instinctively. Yet, it is a general rule that appUes, no matter what type of ball you throw, and no matter what system of aiming you use- shift your position in the same direction in which your ball missed, and roll exactly the same ball again. If you were lined up correctly, your ball must have curved away slightly to the right or left ot the last minute before reaching the target. Shifting in the same direction it missed pivots the path of the baU just enough so that slight arc at the end now leads right into the pocket. Next: How to bowl a straight ball As the Christmas season approaches, may its true spirit be revealed once again unto us all. BATOMICE REfRIGERATKm lachma vmasoi 8883 Jackman Aldergrove msjasolalaaimmmBmsnas. FROM" THE NEWS STAFF BLESSINGS TO T0U AT CHRISTMAS May the peace and joy of the first Christmas fill your heart during this Holy Season ABERDEEN LUMBER CO. kT«ic««'«ic*«icie)i:!<'j<:s<'£«'r"i:*tstri'ii«-:'c'c»*i««**««is>F«». SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Church 1 Bloek South of ML Lehmin Rd. on Trans-Canada Highway SERVICES; SATURDAY 9:30 A. M Sabbath School 11:00 A. M Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME SEASON'S BEST May the Spirit of Christmas brighten your home with a loving glow. CARSON EQUIPMENT LANGLEY OUR WISH FOR YOU 5 AT THIS HOLY TIME MAT THE STAR Of BETHLEHEM ALWAYS LIGHT YOUR WAY WITH UNSWERVING fAITH. ROWLEY'S JEWELRY ALDERGROVE, B.C. «***««it«'e*i<'£';i'e«>«'W«wllH ■_q paw' * %ip^mt WE WISH TO THANK AU OUR fRIENDS WHO ATTENDED OUR GRAND OPENING We would also like to wish all af you THE BEST OF THE SEASON FROM: KINZEL'S SERVICE BILL KINZEL AND GINO C0RRAINI Phone UL 4-9361 Abbotsford, B.C. mimmtmmmamimsomimmmammoaoaaimtmtml ami.' pc- The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, December 20, 1961 10 i MT. LEHMAN On Thursday evening the W.A. of the Mt. Lehman United Church held their annual meeting in the church hall. Conforming to the new ruling of the United Church of Canada, the organization will be called "The United Church Women of Mt. Lehman." Mrs. H. E. Taylor, president, and Mrs. C. Israel, scc'y-treas. were returned by acclamation, and Mrs. C. McNeil was unanimously named Vlec-PresUlent, All Committees reported a successful year, and Mrs. E. Olund superintendent of the S.S. reported an increase in attendance and expressed he hope that the new classrooms would be ready early in the New Year. The Secretary was instructed lo send official "Thank You" notes to Howard Israel for work done at the manse, and to C. McNeil for the offer of a kitchen range for the hall. Plans were made for increased activities in 1862. Refreshments were served by Mrs. G. Savltsky and Mss. A. Skantz. Last Tuesday was the final round of the cribbagc tournament, sponsored by the Veteran's Club in their new building. Winners of First prizes were Mrs. S. Evans and Lee Sprecman, with consolations going to Mrs. E. Love and Doug Taylor. This being the end of the tournament, the trophy was presented to Mr. H. J. Ryder, with a score of 5549. Second and third were Jim Dumont, 5500 and c- Marsh 5489. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Doug Taylor and Mrs. C. Israel. On Friday evening the Junior [Orange Lodge held election of officers for 1982, under the direct ions of their guardians, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. La Casse. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,, ., „ „ . ._, , ,.„, IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- The meeting was held in the | TATE 0F nH0DA HENDER- f A \ MCMILLAN'S SECOND HAND STORE FRESH SUPPLY OF USED FURNITURE, WOOD AND COAL COOK STOVES-RADIOS-T.V.S-FRIDGES AND DRESSERS. LOTS OF DISHES, POTS AND PANS, ETC., ETC. WEN FRIDAY NIGHT BA 6-5396 STOVE OIL — FURNACE OIL I DRUMHELLER LUMP & EGG COAL I PRESTO LOGS Buy your fuel this winter Irom Farmer's Institute Otter Advantages: 1. Prompt delivery I. Reasonable prices Patronage refund Quality Products la cash LEARN TO FLY ABBOTSFORD AIR SERVICES Government Approved Flying School Scenic Tours Phone UL 4-7231 Abbotsford Airport r ;lCI(C««lClCl(«l(l(Vt<(>(<MI(>CI<l(IC>(l(<(««l(III(l(b.l(lfl(«(l(lcl(tclC<J COMING TO VANCOUVER? \ MOTOR HOTEL 1735 Davie on Denman NOW OFFERS SPECIAl HOLIDAY RATES- TWO FOR THE PRICE OF OHE Modernly appointed rooms (Including free T.V. and parking! < Children under 14 FREE. ?FOR RESERVATIONS MUtual 2-1831 ' Telex #2359 ; Community HaU and the following were elected— President, Bobby Scott; Vice- President, Janet Taylor; Chaplain, Donna Taylor; Secretary, Billy Scott; Treasurer, Gordon Taylor; Lecturers, Grant Taylor and Barry Scott; Standard bearers, Kathy Scott and Shirley Scott. The members are planning 1 their holiday party for Dec. 29th. Colleen Watson, Maureen Carter and Lorraine Ichikawa were enrolled at a ceremony of the 1st Bradner Girl Guide Company. Ceremony took place at Dunachl School on Dec. 6th. Mrs. M. Warwick, District Commissioner presented Hostess Badges to Arline Johnson, Gail Scofield, Alice Ichikawa and Sharon Rosk. Diane Cherry received her minstrel Needlewoman and Cook Badge, Peggy Philps received a Land Girl Badge, and Marion Jago, Laundress and Poultry Farmer Badges. Lunch was served to the mothers by the Guides and all joined in Campfire. During Campfire, Patty McMath presented Madame Commissioner with a corsage and a card signed by all the Guides as this was the last official visit of Mrs. Warwick. Marion Jago presented Arline Johnson with an Autograph Book in which all the girls had written a verse. Arlene now lives in Abbotsford and attends Guides there. The evening ended with "Taps.' On Nov. 29, in the Aberdeen Hell the 1st Mt. Lehman Brownie Pack held their enrolment. Mrs. Magda Agothay was enrolled as Tswny Owl, and Janet Taylor was given a cord and tie and promoted from Packie to Junior leader by Madame Commissioner Mrs. M. Warwick. Four new girls were enrolled— Elaine Ehrcnhalz, Janice Ell- wood, Magda Agothay and Den- ise Legault. These new Brownies advanced from the Magic Forest, over stepping stones to the Magic Pool, where Brown Owl presented them to Madame Commissioner, for enrolment. Golden Bars were presented to Lillian Israel, Patty Holden, Judy Pierce, Peggy Gravelle, Brenda Carmichael and Jill Robertson. The Golden Bars then demonstrated their knowledge to Madame Commissioner. House orderly Badge and Writer's Badge were presented to Vivian Carter, and House Orderly Badge to Sandra Philps. Games were played and the Brownies served refreshments to the parents who were present for the enrolment SON, Widow, formerly of Trans- Canada Highway, Aldergrove, B.C., deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the above deceased are hereby required to send full particulars of such claims to the Executor, Mr. A. R. Suddsby, c/o Mrs. Mildred A. Gale, Box 197, Abbotsford, B.C., on or before the 1st day of January. 1962, after which date the Executor .'will distribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he then has notice. A.R. Suddsby Executor By: M.A. Gale, his Solicitor. 3-44 CHRISTMAS TREES For Sale at the Snack Shack 75c - $2.00 TURKEYS FOR SALE J. OLYNYK . Bradner Road South Phone BA 6-5760 FOR FULLER, BRUSH Products, Phone O. Sansome, Baldwin 6-9071. tf WASHER PARTS and appliance service. Lawn mowers sharpened and saw filing. Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. UL 4-9701. 48H WANTBD: Beer bottles, 335c doz. Scrap metal of all kinds. Our prices are higher. Dump your tin and car bodies here. Hl-Vay Salvage. T. O. Hwy., between Ross and Aberdeen Roads. Phone BA 6-5308 tf WANTED: Beef cows and Veal calves. Phone BA 6-5892 st POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Kill- Inn and Processing Plant. Pb. BAldwln 6-3652. Will pick up. 42-tf CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We nick up. Carsons, Belllng- hnm Hwy. Ba 6-3444 or 8-6317. FOR RENT. SALE OR LEASE: Typewriters, adders, calculators, duplicators, cash registers, office furniture and supplies. Documents photocopied. Fr»ser Park Stationery and OHIoe Equipment. UL 8-8187. tf FARMERS: It's proved we pay top eash prloes for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone BA 6-3444 or BA 6-6217 day or night. Post mor- tems free. tf FOR'SALE Filbert nuts 25c per lb. B. Petersen, 26780 Kendall Road East of County Line. School. 244 WANTED Arabian type mare, 4 or 5 years old, for riding and breeding purposes. WUl pay 3250 or more for good' animal. Phone: BA 6-6531. 244 FOR SALE: Guernsey & Jersey Heifers, week old, also white- face calves. Phone BA 6-5892 tf. FOR SALE: 32 base Hohner accordion, very good condition. Phone BA 6-7257, 3781-264lh St. n.c REJU>Y TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE ALDERGROVE BA 6-5095 Licensed for Canada ana U.S.A. Typewriters — Calculators Adders — Photocopiers Duplicators Cash Registers — Dictators Complete Office Furnishing Interior Designer Available Silts — Leasing — Rentals Sarvice Departm.nl on Piemliei CARTER & HAFEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Abbolilord. Phone OL 3-3521 Nee- Overwaitea ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS O. WHITE. 3728 Coghlan Rd. BA 3-5033 Custom Farm Work Plowing, discing, rotovat- ing, wood sawing, post hole digging, landscaping. A. L. (Kelly) Jackson Phona BA 6-5059 FOR SALE-Top quaUty Alfafa Hay. Smaller quantities available at our warehouse. Vedder Transport Ltd. Trans-Canada Highway East, Abbotsford. Phone UL 3-8801 and UL 9-5177 15-11-tf • Custom Bulldozing • Land Clearing • Road Building • Landscaping A. W. HAYS 33383 T-C Hwy. BA 3-8143 SELECT USED CARS 58 Chev. 2-dr. Sedan. Radio. Low mtteage $1595 57 Dodge 2-dr. Hardtop. V8 Automatic $1885 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. hardtop, hilly powered $1885 55 Ford Fairlane. V-8, automatic, radio $1095 55 Chev. 2-dr. Sedan. Standard shift, 8 cyUnder 8796 54 Chev. Sedan Delivery. Radio new tires—excellent $485 53 Ruick, 8 cyl., Standard Shift, duals W85 50 Chev. V, ton 8885 ALL CARS ON DEALER'S WARRANTY WE PAY CASH FOR CARS TRADE UP - TRADE DOWN Ruiter & Lainq Car Sales 20131 T-C Hwy.. Langley Ph. Langley 888 | MUtual TURKEY BINGO ELKS' HALL 1 . THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1961 '■■■■• EVERY BINGO GETS A TURKEY 8 p.m. REGULAR ADMISSION IN AID OF ELK CHARITIES DATE PAD Dec. 26 Boxing Day Dance, Brad-, ner Community Hall, 8:30 p.m. Dec. 31 New Year's Eve Party, Bradner Community Hall, 10 p.m. By ticket only. Gift Suggestions ^FORSTS Floor Lamps. Reg. 18.95 Sale *]2°M «• Table Lamps ,$7.88 ea. Boudoir Lamps $AM Hostess Chairs $£.88 Five piece Chrome Set Reg. 69.95 $49.88 Radios $|5°88 Transistor .Radios, complete with battery and earphones, 7 transistors, leather case $_l_l*'^ Smoker's Stands $*\M and up FORSTS " Opposite Plaza Dairy Queen 20274 New McLellan RD. Langley 1305 FOR SALE— Standard Underwood typewriter, completely re-conditioned, $45. 23698 T.C. Highway. Ph. Laagley 646Y-1 343. IN MEM0RIUM In loving Memory of Dwalne John Meyer who passed away December 18,1954. Aged 16 years. There's a place set apart In the depths of our hearts, In a corner all his own, No one can replace It Nor time can erase it, We keep it for him alone. Always remembered by—Mum, Dad. Jerry, Mcrvin, and Victor. FOR SALE Chickens for meat, 65c each, any quantity. Phone BA 6-3666. 2+» Galen F. Kintner, O. D. I) OPTOMETBIST Olllce Hours Monday lhru Friday—8 lo Saturday—9 lo 12 110 No. 5th St.. Lynden, Washington FL 4-2222 FOR SALE or LEASE 40 or 20 acres, good buildings, irrigation 25 acres strawberries, 1 acre raspberries, 1 acre orchard, balance in rye. Apply: W. Gaspar, LeFeuvre Road, South 344 VACANCIES: For Elderly Ladles. Room, Board and Care in Nurse's Private Home. Reasonable charges. 5509-200 St. R.R.2 Langley or Phone: Lang.784-Y. 3-13 FOR TYPING, duplicating and addressing, contact FASTYPE SERVICE. Box 175, Aldergrove, Phone BA 6-5246 7-11-tf. TRADE Will accept dear Title 2 bedroom home In Aldergrove on 40 acre farm, 26 acres cleared, 3 bedroom modern Home. Full price $15,000. Balance at $75 per month. Must be sold this week. L K. SULLT & CO. LTD. Aldergrove, B.C. BAldwln 6-5911 Eves. BAldwin 6-5436 FOR SALE 3 piece Kroehler Chesterfield suite, Good condition $50. Quantity FREE clothing for the needy. Phone BA 6-8686. PRE-NEW YEARS DANCE, Saturday December 30th, Murrayville Old Time Dance Club. Murrayville HaU, Murrayville, B.C. Admission $1.50 each including lunch. Everybody welcome. > 245 CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry' Processing Plant. Ph. BA 8-3653. tf NEW PHONE number for Baker's Refrigeration, BA 6-5381. 22-8-tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone: BA 6-3773. 5-12-tf. $$$$$!biPi9>P Plan now for '62 Money for Mortgages Reasonable Monthly Payments Builders' Loans Refinance Your Present Indebtedness L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Phone BAldwln 8-3811 tl 3-8313 BUYING AND SELLING: Springing Holstein heifers and cows. Also beef and canners. Phone Richard Vandermeulen BA 64288. H. W. Endacott & Co, Real Estate and Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE For Farms, Homes or Acreage, Contact H. W. ENDACOTT or WM. EPP Phone Aldergrove BA 8-3051 Quality Cars , 61 Chev. Impalla, 4-dr. hardtop Power steering, power brakes Radio and many other extras 8,000 executive driven miles Save $1,088 59 Impnlo Chev. 4*. H.T. Poassr equipped, radlo.ctc. for of »2195J8t 59 Nash Rambler automatic, radio, continental, immaculate condition $1885. 59 VauxhaU 4-dr. sedan, tow mileage- 1 owner $1883 58 Hillman 4-dr. Sedan. Radio. Excellent second car . $198 56 Austin A-50. Radio, good cleaa car 8895 55 Ford 9 passenger Station Wagon. Radio, good condition — $886 55 Meteor VS. Automatic. Radio Better than average 1885 55 Nash Rambler Station Wagoo 4-dr., radio, really nice $958 83 Hilman 4-dr. sedan. New motor Job. Radio. Excellent second car. $388. 52 Packard 2 - tir. automatic. Luxury car ... .'. $198 50 Pontiac, good runner, radio: $13B# 50 Chev. .dr., radio $198 Steele Nicholson Motors Ltd. LANGLEY, B. C. Phone Langley 686 or UL 4-4546 Eves. LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types of glass and minors at Vallev Gloss Shop, Clear- brooks 330M SPORTSMEN: All sports equipment for golf, badminton, tennis, football, basketball hockey, archery etc. Call at Abbotsford Cycle Shop, Montrose Ave. Ph. UL 34641 1-f WANTED- A MERRY XMAS FOR- Georgc, Gordon, Lloyd, CUf- ford, Muriel Gladys, Rena, Gladys, Leila, Audrey, Sharon, Merle and Marion. Also MERRY XMAS to Kay, Carta, Elaine, Stanley, Hugh, Kenneth and Valerie. WISH YOU AU, COULD BE HERE. FOR SALE 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, A-l shape. BUIy goat for service. Phone BA 6-5124 144 FOR SALE Gun-holster set with accessaries. $7.98 value for $5. Phone BA 64208 144 FOR SALE 48 Merc. Epgine plain heads. *A race cam. New rings and bearings, dual or triple curbs. Phone PR-3-8651 after 6. [FOR \it Wedding Invites, it Business Forms, it Serviettes it Prize Ribbons In fact all your Stationery Needs ' I irs Aldergrove Herald PRINTERS LTD. Phone BA 84838 CERTIFIED USED CARS 57 Plymouth Station Wagon. Red and white. Special $1295 60 Fiat 4-dr Sedan. Model 1100 Low cost driving, comfortable Large trunk. New list $2100 53 Studebaker 6-cyl. Champion Sedan $?% 51 Austin 4-dr. Sedan. ExceUent 2nd car $195. BAKERVIEW MOTORS Tram-Canada Highway and Gladwin Read Phoae UL 3-7851 ABBOTSFORD ,B.C. Don MacKinnon - ArarM Rode VOLKSWAGEN CENTRE 60 Envoy Station Wagon. Oaly driven 15,000 mUes. Good as New 31785 58 Ford 2-dr., 6 cyl. Very clean. Sound ... SM68 58 Pontiac 6 cyl. 4 Dr. Sedan Radio, really top shape. Standard shift. ........ $1550 58 Volkswagen De-luxe. Radio. heater, good condition $1893 55 Hillman Hardtop. Top condition ... . W6 55 Austin A-50. Good radio, good rubber, clean ... 3791 50 Ford •. ton. Good runner $285 Model Motors _.«. 'Your Volkswagen Dealer" Abbotsford Phone UL 4-8011 Langley Funeral Home ■ .: Phono ^•^^■-|^^"^'fo^|i( Henderson's Funeralilomes Abbotaford LTD. OLyatrea 34121 ROSS MOTORS LIMITED I87S Klngsway, South Bnrnaby Est. 1923 at Aldergrove, B.C.. Wilbur M. Ross — Lloyd G. Ress Genuine Used Cars For Sale 58 Edscl 4-dr. Hard Top. Has all the extras anything reasonable ' $1685 58 Meteor 4-dr. Ranch Wagon. Vil, automatic, radio, low mileage (one owner). Condition as hew. Special this week . . ... $1795 56 Ford V4 2-dr. Sedan. Radio, Heater, Signals etc. 47,000 milcs.Excopionally olean. Pre Christmas special .... $895,00 56 Volkswagen Deluxe 2-dr. original Inside and out. Custom radio, whitewalls and low mileage. Special $885.00 84 Ford Station Wagon. New motor In recently YY... $795. 53 Ford Customize Sedan. Custom radio, air conditioner etc Body paint and running condition, above average- Special ,....;:...)...o $496.00 61 Chev. 8-dr. Sedan. Transportation atita best. . ijk>.:$it» 38' DAY FREE EXCHANGEi; and many mare to cheesy 'item. PHONE COLLECT TO LA 34771 ar evenings to: W. M. ROSS at AbboUford UL 8-8878 VERIFIED Warrantee Cars 60 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedan. Driven only 16.000 miles. Radio;, a real buy at only ,.$1785. 60 Renault Dauphlne. G on d Shape. Reconditioned motor $1195 Simca Station Wagon. Realty nice $1385 89 VauxhaU 4-dr. Station Wagon Low mileage. Good condition 31385 58 Volkswagen deluxe Coach $1130 57 Volkswagen. Sun roof. Excellent condition $945 30 day or 1888 mile nncondltlen- al warranty on Volkswagens. COURTESY MOTORS LTD. VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE Z, 7115 Hone Ave., Mission City Phone Prospect 34911 Don't be wjthput /T.V. for Xmas > - Get It fixed or Trade it in »■ a NEW or RECONDITIONED SET'bt " V"'" T.V. VARIETY Sales & Service Clearbrook UL 3-38* GRAVEL SALES Custom Loaded at pit, also deliveries by truck. 3 miles south on LeFeuvre Rd Phone BA 6-5548 t ■,' Hariri Plumbing and Heating Year - Exclusive LINCOLN TWIN-AIR GAS fc Oa FURNACE Dealer. Phoae UL 8418
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.
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Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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