CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Anson, Don
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Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year The Aldergfove News 'Progress Through Vigilance" PHONE BAldwln 6-5170 VOL. 4. NO. 29 Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday September 6th, 1961 AROUND jrown_ By DON ANSON If it rains heavily—heaven nelp the poor people who live on County Line north of. the bridge. The road Is being widened and is in such a state that I'm sure Nils Oss will get plenty ot calls for his tractor to pull people out. ... It Is highly probable that ■we shall shortly be publishing a scries of articles on ""How to bowl 5-plns each week. They will be written by Bert Garslde and Jim Hoult who are chief bowling instructors for the Double Diamond Advisory Council, ... Don't believe anyone who tells you he has played the new nine holes at Newlands Golf Course and kept to the fairway throughout. ... Working In our print shop during the holidays was guitar - playing songster Winston Caitcs who now goes to Grade XIII from A.H.S. ... Shades of the past—the old Aldergrove Waterworks pump behind Gardiner's has been dismantled. e . • Has anyone borrowed a boy's bicycle and forgotten to return it? Mrs. R. G. Endacott of 2981 Jackman Road reports the bike was missing from her front porch last Monday. It is a C.C.M.. coloured green and white. ... Why, oh why doesn't someone bother to send in reports of ball games from Aldergrove Park? Of Course we'd print them! This years' games have attracted large numbers of spectators. . e t\ Wonder what it would cost to have a drinking fountain tn Aldergrove? The one in Abbotsford seems to be used and much appreciated in the hot weather. . . . Apparently a "rhubarb" is in an explosive stage in the Aldergrove bowling league. And it's all caused by a decision to use "blow" money for increased banquet costs and extra trophies. One simple solution could be to pay an extra quarter ea- c* night for bowling. ... Mr. and Mrs. Stan MncCoy and family have been down east for their holidays and stayed for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacCoy Stan's parents, on their way home to Victoria. SUn is stationed at HMCS No- den. 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year Deer Season opens September 16—Moose November 25 —Happy Hunting Council Asked To Limit Subdivisions To Defined Areas Whether or not Langley Municipality will agree in principle to a policy of firm restrictions on subdivisions with the creation of small lots prohibited in most areas is a decision which will have to be made In the immediate future. The Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board has a treatise caUed"Tbe Prospect for Langley", prepared by Nigel Rich- ordson In which development prospects and problems are APPOINTMENT Mrs. R. Strudwick, Langley, is now working as Civil Defence office secretary in Langley Municipal Hall. New Manager For Beggs' Hardware New manager of Beggs' Hardware as -from September 1st Is J. C. (Bus) Dillon from Burnaby. Trevor Beggs Is going to leave the business operationally to take up full time Investment work with King, Merritt & Co. (Canada) Ltd. as district manager. He will however, continue to reside In Aldergrove. Roy Beggs will continue actively In the Marshall Wells store until he feels the time has come to retire. The new manager, Bus Dillon, will reside ln Aldergrove during the week and will return to Burnaby only for weekends. ln the British Type Pony T, W. Morrison and J. Baxter of Langley took the prize for two animals, progeny of one mare. clearly set out. Langley has been told that it Is the last municipality in the metropolitan half of the Lower Mainland to consider seriously the control of its future development. The Board urges the Reave and Council to make quick decision on certain Issues, Langley, summarizes the Board is now on the fringe of a rapidly growing metropolitan area and It cannot mheh longer remain a quiet rural township. Whether the coming changes will be tor good or ill will depend on decisions, made, or not made, now The Board points out that Langley Is fortunate in having different areas physically well suited to different uses. Population increase is expected to be approximately 10,009 in the next ten years but even it it were 30,000 all of the newcomers could be housed In any one of three appropriate areas or alternatively, most of them Young MenTo Enter Ministry Three young men from Aldergrove will be leaving the district to attend Concordia College in Edmonton this fall, to prepare themselves for the Lutheran ministry. They are Edwin Crape, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crape, LeFeuvre Road, Victor Hippo, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. Hlppe. and Eric Neumann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erich Neumann. Howes Road, Aldergrove. could be housed in Aldergrove and Fort Langley alone. In other words, the Board points out that certain selected areas, if fully developed with housing and recreational facilities, could accommodate nearly a quarter of a million people among them and yet still leave good farmland for farming. The Board deplores the spotty development and scattered subdivisions characteristic of North Surrey and shows that a heavy burden on municipal finances necessarily results from such shortsightedness. The Planning Board advises that the people of Langley will best be served by the ordered growth of established communities, complemented by the development of a strictly limited number of clearly defined new centres so located as to provide a well-spaced pattern of shopping and other facilities over the whole municipality. Members of Langley Council will be making a special issue on this plea by the Regional Planning Board and will be expected to come up with it's answer very soon. CANARIES WIN 24 AWARDS FOR LOCAL BREEDER Langleys Civil Defenceofflc er W. E. Rogers of 16650 Trans Canada, Cloverdale nearly made a clean sweep with his canaries at this year's P.N.E. Bill Rogers entered 17 canaries in the cage bird classes and received 7 special awards, 13 first prizes and 4 second prizes. He has been an ardent professional breeder and exhibitor of cage birds for the past 15 years and hat over 200 birds in. his aviaries. This is the first time for several years that he has entered in the P.N.E. Langley Police Court News AVancouver man, James Henry Burlle, was last week fined $25 and costs for falling to take out a trades licence for moving household furnishings. Napoleon Chuck, Ladner paid a fine of $20 for driving without due care and attention while Gunther Biberdorf ot Langley was fined a similar amount for driving with no insurance. Larry Macintosh Jr. of Aldergrove was fined $10 and costs for driving contrary to restrictions on his licence.' Passing over double solid white lines resulted in fines for Richard Gleig, Langley $20, and William Avender, Penticton, $15. Walter Foss, Vancouver was charged with possession of liquor on an Indian Reserve and was fined $20. Thomas Dawe of New Westminster pleaded guilty to driving while impaired and was fined $100 and costs while a similar fine was imposed against another New Westminster man, Robert Curtis Wilband, who pleaded not guilty to driving while impaired. A speeding fine of $25 was assessed against Robert William Smith of Cloverdale. Chamber Meets After Recess Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce meets again after summer recess next Monday, September 11 at St. Dunstan's Anglican basement. Representatives Irom the B.C. Telephone Co, will be present to discuss the proposed changes of all telephone numbers In Aldergrove, Abbotsford and Langley next year. The changes will be effective some time..before issue of the telephone directory in May. In October election of off jeers for 1981-62 will take plaoe. CONTINUED SUCCESS Otter 4-H Calf Clubs Win Many Prizes I Saw Starts Next Week A new feature will make Its appearance on the front page of this paper, beginning next issue. The title will be "I SAW" Readers are invited to send in any funny or unusual incidents they have seen or can vouch for on good authority. The funniest or most unusual incident each week will win the sender two free tickets to Hillcrest Drive- in, by courtesy of the owner, Mr. Dainard. On the 15th of each month, the funniest or the most unusual of the month will be chosen and this will entitle the winner to a Chinese Dinner for two donated by Aldergrove Hotel Cafe. As an example, Pauline Macintosh had a relative who did not know too much about cooking. One day she decided to make a cake. The recipe called for a cup of coffee and the lady promptly dumped a whole cup of coffee granules into the mixture: Also, a story like that of the local man who was re-roofing his house and sat there laughing while his wife fought oft a fox with a shovel. Many such incidents are happening all the time and they may be lucky for you if you tell us about them. ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Green Weather Observer Max Mia Rain NEW LOOK ON COUNTY LINE ROAD-. What was once a narrow, long curving hill Is now taking on a broad, sweeping look. Bumps are being removed and culverts aro being widened In preparation for the rebuilding job. Seen tn the August 28 79* 43* August 29 89' 51* August 30 64' 49' 1.06 August 31 68' 58' .47 Sept. 1 62' 5f .09 Sept. 2 66' 48' Sept. 3 60' 55' .12 Means for the Period Maximum—70*-7l* Minimum—.9" Precipitation— 0.45" The two storms of August 30 and 31 were very typical autumn disturbances, and brought sufficient moisture to raise the months total to 2.63 Inches, 22* above the average 2.15 Inches. Pressure on the night of the 31st fell to 29.30 Inches, a record low tor both August and September. The mean temperature for the past month, 84.3°, was three degrees above normal and equal to the record warm August in 1958. The mean maximum, ,79.9°, was one degree higher, and the second warmest for any.Month (July 1958 had 83.4°). Both August 1968 and August 1881 had 22 sunny days (average 17) and 18 days with highs of 80° or more (average 7). ' The mean temperature tor the three summer months was 62.7° (normal 60.4°) compared to 85.4° in 1858. There were only 13 wet days this summer compared to 15 in 1958 (average 25). picture above Is a derrick lifting huge stumps Our precipitation for the year onto the dump truck for carting away. When so far is 10.6 Inches above norm- complete County Line Road will bo a fine road al (48.01 Inches to 8 a.m. Mon- hut Just now, especially alter rain- pity the day), more than we had in the poor residents! News Photo whole of 1967 (45.88 Inches). The Otter Calf Clubs were well represented this year at the Pacific National Exhibition and acquitted themselves very well both in showmanship and with their calves. The club won the B.C. Ayrshire Breeders' Trophy in inter club competition for the four best Ayrshire calves, and also took second In the Stall Decoration. Jill Craig and Johnny Far- DATE PAD September 7— Langley Toastmistress Club, first meeting ol tail term. "Chestnuts", Langley, 8 p.m. September 8— Immanuel Ladies will meet at the Church, at 8 p.m. Sept. U—Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce meeting in St. Dniutan'i Anglican Chureh Hall at 8: p.m. September 11—. Coghlan Women's Institute will meet la the HaU at usual time. Plans for fan activities will be made aad members are asked to attend. September- 13—. Whist Drive, Patricia Community HaU, 8. p.m. September IS- .Patricia Women's Institute meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Goln. 2 p.m. September 15— D.AP.O. Crib- bage aad Bingo, t p.m. Vasa Han. September 17— Immanuel Con-' gregatlrmal Picnic. Centennial Park, Abbotsford, In the afternoon. September. 18— St. Dunstan's Evening Guild, 8 p.m. September It- First meeting af Cad.. Aldergrove. Cobe and 8c<mts at HMCS Aldergrove Gym, 7.30 pjn. Campflre for 18— Fraser Valley Reek and Gem Club meeting at. Vaaa'. HaU,. Aldergrove, 8 p.m. quhar placed second for the best pair of Ayrshire calves. The Ayrshire "B" Club scored most points to head the list. My- ra Davidson, one of the first year younger members topped them aU by scoring two firsts. She placed first with. her calf and first in showmanship. Ellen Farquhar placed first with her calf and second tor showmanship; Jill Craig- first for calf and second for showmanship; Starla Skolos- first for calf and second for showmanship; Johnny Farquhar- first for calf and third for showmanship. All judging in these classes is done on the Danish system. The Ayrshire "A" Club scores areas foUows: Ricky Davidson- second for calf and third for showmanship; Elaine Kristoff- third for calf and second for Showmanship; Robin Jackson- third for calf and third for showmanship; Ian Walker- third for calf. Six members of the Otter Jersey 4 H Club took their calves to the exhibition and were placed as foUows: Anne Fowler- third for calf and first for showmanship; Myrna Smith- second for calf and third for showmanship; Judy Wickens- second for calf and third for showmanship; Kenneth Fletcher- third for calf and third for showmanship; Heather Ola fson- second for calf and third .(or showmanship; Larry Nundall- second for calf and third for showmanship. Inge Czerny, 20, of 944 East 53rd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C.. graduated recently as a Trans- Canada Air Lilies stewardess following an intensive five week course in Montreal. Miss Czerny was born in Poland and educated in Aldergrove, B.C. Prior to joining TCA in June, 1961, she was employed by the Royal Bank of Canada in Vancouver. She is now based at Vancoaver with the airline. Jack Slips And Kills Man A Langley man was victim of a fatal accident on his (arm last Week, Twenty - three year old Alex Woykin was working under his car last Thursday when a jack slipped and the front end of the car fell on him and killed him. The tragic accident happened on the family farm at 20387 North Road, Langley. AWARD WINNER Ordinary Seaman David Kett. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnston, of 548484th St. Aldergrove, has waa the "Highest Marks" award aa gradaat- Isn from a 15-week new entry training cense at HMCS Cn- waUls, near Dighy, Nil. Ord. Sea. Johnston was Bern In Langley, and attended AMergrove High School before entering the navy at HMCS Discovery, Vancouver naval division, la Fekra- ary. 1881. National Defence LOCAL MAN LOSES BROTHER An unusual highway accident near Kimberley on August 2S took the lite of Henry Deering, 32 year old brother of Fred Docring of 1528 LeFeuvre Road Aldergrove. Henry Docring was killed when the car he wasdrlving collided with a black horse roaming on the highway. The horse was thrown onto the car by the impact, crushing the top and fatally injuring the driver. . <A»ta^_»^jyL._,.» *»w .nnuciyiuye vrews Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C. Subscriptions $2.50 per year ln Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on request. Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Editor and Advertising Manager DON ANSON Assistant Editor MARGARET GREEN Member of B. C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau M.P. HAS OUR BLESSING One will usually find that a member of the legislature has a pet project in mind. Sometimes this project is always uppermost in mind and sometimes it is the reason for standing for parliament. Our Conservative member of federal parli- ment, W. A. McLennan, has such a project always in mind and that is the opening up of the Fraser River for ocean going vessels as far as Mission. In this he has the strong support of the Vancouver Board of Trade and other influential bodies. He deserves the strongest support from everyone in the Fraser Valley because without a doubt the project could bring nothing but benefit to all. As it is, the government spends thousands of dollars annually in dredging operations for almost a nil return. If the river were open it would mean that grain could be economically shipped from Calgary and Alberta for loading here. It would also mean employment for everyone in the Fraser Valley. It would undoubtedly encourage industry along the banks of the river and would aid all branches of Okanagan and Fraser Valley production such as fruit, poultry eggs, milk, etc. It took ten years before George Massey, ex M.L.A., could get anyone to believe in his Deas Island tunnel project. Surely Bill McLennan won't find people as hard to convince on this idea. One of the great difficulties in disposing of praiitie grain has been the icing up of the St. Lawrence River. Vancouver has become a great port, but it cannot handle everything at the moment. Pressures would be eased very considerably by the addition of more inland ports and the logical locations for these are on the Fraser River. Teacher Changes For New Term Announced This is another reminder that the monthly General Meetings will be resumed on Tuesday, 12 Sept. at 8.15 p.m. Apart from a report on what has happened since the last meeting there are several important matters to be discussed, and every member interested in the work of the Branch is urged to attend. Presentation of a life Membership and a 25-year badge is to be made to Roly Copeland and of 25-year badges to George Butcher and Jack Stewart. When Roly was asked to come along he said he couldn't make it as he had to help run the Bingo as usual that night, but Mrs. Cope- land undertook to produce him. We could do with more like Roly. Gavel The Zone Gavel is being taken from Abbotsford to Agassiz on Friday, 29 Sept. The proceedings will take place in the Caesar's Forum in the Harrison Hot Springs Hotel, starting at 8 p.m. We hear that a large contingent will go from here. During the evening a presentation will be made to our late Zone Commander Bill Harris in recognition of the hard work he has done for the Zone during his many years in office. We shaU no doubt charter a bus as usual, and details will be announced later. New Members J. Provost and E. L. Schu- Loca-Girl Loves Flying Aldergrove High School students are beginning to get around the world and see "far - away places with strange sounding names." The following teacher appointments, resignations and transfers have been announced by the Langley School Board. Teacher Appointments are: Miss Lorna Seter, Secondary Staff—Langley High School; Miss S. A. Wheatley, Elementary Staff—Lochiel, Miss Isabel M. McClure, Elementary Staff—Willoughby, Mr. Died- rich Braun, Elementary Staff —Head Teacher Slmonds, Mrs. O. A. Schnieder, Retarded Children's School, Mrs. R. Norman, Retarded Children's School. Resignation has been ac-1 cepted from Mrs. L. Coni- bear, Lochiel School. Teacher transfers are numerous due to the new elementary system of dividing area into four zones. The following changes are announced: Mr. P, L. Murray from Principal Otter School to Aldergrove Jr.-Sr. High-teacher, Mrs. E. Jansen from Langley Central to Aldergrove Elementary, Mrs, A. Hodgson from Willoughby to County Line, Miss A. Brown from Principal Langley Prairie to teacher Langley Central, Miss M. Blacklock from Coghlan to Langley Prairie, Miss L. D. Plitt from North Otter to Lochiel, Mrs. J, Liddle from Glenwood to Mllner, Miss S. Toews from County Line to Patricia, Miss P. Ormrod from Langley Scoafaa attivii The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday September 6th, 1961 A member of Aldergrove High's first graduating class came Into the office on Tuesday on a friendly call. She was Carol Kazakoff whose photo appears above. Now' an airline stewardess with Pan American World Airways, Carol is stationed ln New York. From there she makes two trips a month of ten day's duration, to such places as Europe, England, Africa, Scandinavia, the Middle East and as far cast as Hong Kong. When asked how she managed over the language barrier, Carol said she had to learn to speak French within six months and was now well on the way with German. After six months with the airline she loves every minute of her work and finds it macher have transferred to the exci.ing and most interest- Forest Service Course Mooted Extension of the Canadian Forestry Association's forest protection program to embrace forest insect and disease control as well as Fire prevention is under advisement by the Forest Protection Committee. A two-year course of training for technicians for the forest industries is planned by the Department of Education at Victoria. This will be one of the first courses offered when the department opens its new Technical Institute and will be prepared with the co-operation of the C.F.A.fs Conservation Education Committee. Plans are being completed now by the asssciatlon and the B.C. Forest Service for a co-operative lecture tour of B.C. schools Prairie to Willoughby, Miss J. Roberton from Murrayville to Wix-Brown, Mr. R. B. Evans from Principal of Willoughby to Head Teacher Aldergrove Elem., Mr. R. L. Siver from Principal Sim- onds to Head Teacher, Coghlan, Mr, G. R. Eldridge from Principal Sperling to Head Teacher County Line, Mr. R. K. Robinson from Principal Anderson to Head Teacher Fort Langley, Mr. G. E. Cook from Principal Fort Langley to Head Teacher Glenwood, Mr. J. A. McTaggart from Principal County Line to Head Teacher Langley Central, Mr. W. D. Buck from Principal Lochiel to Head Teacher Langley Prairie, Mr. R. V. Bolton from Principal Coghlan to Head Teacher at Lochiel, Mr. H. D. McTaggart from Principal Mllner to Head Teacher Murrayville, Mr. M. R. Dyck from Principal North Otter to Head Teacher Otter, Mr. R. W. Gubbe from Teacher Fort Langley to Head Teacher North Otter, Mr, I. Braun from Teacher County Line to Head Teacher Sperling, and Mr. J. D. Braun from Teacher Langley Central to Head Teacher Wix-Brown. School Clerical Appointments announced are: Miss Donna M. Stanley, Secretary for Sup. Principal-West Langley, Mrs. E. Strain, Supervisors' office, Miss Donna M. Vaydo, Secretary for Sup. Principal, Langley Central and Miss Eileen A. Wilson, Secretary for Sup. Principal, Glenwood, Appointed to Maintenance Staff are: Mr. Norman Wood and Mr. Evan S. Young. Branch recently. We welcome back Dr. Schumacher who has all along been helping George Bird with the Welfare work, and wiU continue to do so. In hospital . J. Sogge, W. Gard, C. Foreman, T. J. Miller, H. Brown, J. W. Crossland and Ellis Wooley are in Shaughnessy. Mike Harmon is in the Royal Columbia. Once more we want to remind members to phone either George Bird or the office whenever they hear of a member going into hospital. Sometimes a member complains that nobody from the Legion visited him in hospital, but George misses no-one of whom he is told. P.N.E. The Junior Olympics, which ended on Saturday last, were a great success, many records being set up in the various classes. Pacific Command have every reason to be satisfied with the event, in which every Branch in B.C, was represented with few exceptions of which Langley was one. Why? President Ann Wood and Mrs. Dave WiUiams took 27 children, who would not otherwise have gone, to the Circus on 30 August. They report that In spite of a wet day they had a whale of a time. Finally- Don't forget the meeting next Tuesday. Ing. Carol is poised, charming and very much a credit to her family, school and community wherever she may go in the world. Local Turkey Breeders Win The D. W. Howes of 54th Avenue, R.R.3, Aldergrove came up with a number of top prizes in the turkey classes at the Pacific National Exhibition again this year, as did the Jack Dor- nans on Otter Road. They apparently had some very stiff competition when all but one of the eleven trophies were taken by one exhibitor, Blythwood Turkey Farm ot Whonnock, Mrs. R. Sawyer of Murray vilk- took several prizes with her dahlias. "Go North Young Folic" "Go North, young man" no longer applies exclusively to the male sex as will be seen from the following story. Many people will be surprised to know that such an organization as the Women's of Canada has released the following report. We have had a most enjoyable and rewarding year", says Mrs. V. L. Wark, Secretary, Inuvlk Women's Institute, North West Territories, In a report just received at the National office in Ottawa. Mrs. Wark adds, "We have had interesting monthly meetings and have accomplished our year's planned program". The Institute at Inuvlk was organized on October, 1960, following a tour of the MacKenzie district by Mrs. Wm. Hough, Stratford, Ontario, in September of that year. This resulted, to date in four flourishing Women's Institutes ln that area. The Inuvik report goes on to tell of study groups formed, films and slides used to illustrate talks and discussions at their monthly programs. Classes have also been sponsored, ten ln all, on such varied crafts as copper tooling, beadwork, and photography, with practical courses ln sewing and foods. A successful Hobby and Fashion Show completed this part pf their season's program. "We plan to continue our classes next year", writes Mrs, Wark, "and our program for that same period will be drawn up at the Sept- COUNTY LINE Evelyn and Chrissie Conroy spent the last week in Vancouver with their sister, Mrs. Dorothy Magee. , Mrs. Bill Zazula accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kates to Keremeos over the weekend. The Beaver W.I. meeting wiU be held in the County line HaU on Wednesday, September 13 at 2 p.m. instead of at Mrs. Fouq- uette's home, as previously arranged. Chris Johnson 2nd Langley "Panthers". 2nd Aldergrove Troop The two troops joined forces forces for the weekend camp last month in the Otter Road Scout Park. Skip was the S.M. for the 2nd Langley boys while Andy Eburne and Larry Cuth- bert were the leaders of the 2nd Aldergrove group. There were thirteen boys in all, divided Into three patrols. The camp started on a Friday evening, concluding on Sunday afternoon, and was enjoyed by all who attended. The programme included basic camping practice in setting up camp, pioneering competitions, a wide game, and a campflre on the Saturday. Sunday morning saw the scouts take part in a simple Scouts' Own service conducted by the leaders and then the whole camp packed up and conveyed the equipment to Skip's house for storage. Once this was completed the group journeyed to Lumml Island in Washington State and passed the rest of the day on the beach. Time was spent In studying the marine life along the shore, beachcombing and swimming. The camp ended with the return of the boys to Langley at 6:00 p.m. Senior Seoul Camp Seven First Class and Queen's Scouts i We expected more, what's the matter witfi you guys?) and three leaders, D. C. F. Greer, A. D. C. "Skip" Hutton and S. M. L. Cuthbert met at the Athletic park recently Originally we intended to have a joint camp with an American troop but they were holding a district conference so they couldn't play with us. The Girl Scouts were also very uncooperative. The group was divided into two patrols, the T-Birds and the Mercurys, after the car In which the patrol happened to be riding. The first night was spent in Larrabee State Park, quite an experience in itself. We rose at 5:30 in the morning, involuntarily. After a quick cup of coffee? and packing up we broke out, literaUy, and journeyed to Mount Baker National park via Sedro Wooley. Concrete and Marblemount. After setting up camp and raising our Canadian Ensign above our; site, we decided to hike up to Cascade Pass, altitude 5,392 ft, and quite a climb that was. We'd I passed the half-way mark, very tired but with a wonderful feel- j ing of accomplishment, when we met a family, complete with dog and kids, none of them older than six, coming down. Up till now, we'd pictived ourselves the daring mountaineer type. Needless to say, this vision was completely shattered. We continued, however, as we'd already passed the point of No Return. From then on we saw numerous kiddies, all of pre-school age. Disgusting! At the pass, or rather a couple of hundred feet above it, we erected our cairn (shades of Fountain Ridge) despite the numerous camping families in the immediate vicinity, We returned to camp that afternoon, carrying two youngsters, (a long story) for supper and a camp-fire that night when we were privUeged to entertain several American guests. The next morning we packed up again (stiU fishless) after a brief but impressive Scouts' Own and went on our way. We spent the afternoon at Whatcom and just watching. (Many thanks to yeUow, blue, black (blonde) and black (brunettei for the afternoon's entertainment, too bad we're aU born cowards). On the way back to Skip's we caUed ln at the Otter Road campsite to visit a Burnaby troop camping there. The group was back ln Langley at 5:00. Some highlights of the camp were: "bird" watching in Larrabee park, a fascinating night ln the same park, the "jailbreak' the car ride up the "scenic drive," the climb to the Pass, the view from the Pass, our friend from Los Angeles, playing gee-gee on the way down, the campfire, the pies, the swim at Whatcom Lake and our "good turn" on our return to Skip's. For a good deal turn to the want ads. ALDERGROVE FALL FAIR Make it the BIGGEST and BEST Ever Enter in the Parade or Classes ALDERGROVE HOTEL CAFE Open 7 - 11 p.m. Sundays 8 - 8 p.m. FINE EATING Home Made Pies Phone BA 6-5278 FOR... T-V James Fraser ABBOTSFORD Special from Wohlman's STUDENT'S DESK BenuUfally finished. Three side drawers. Arborlte ttp. Sturdy Construction. ONLY W For the Best Records Don't Forget to Visit Our RECORD BAR -ir~y FINE SELECTIONS ' I * WOHLMAN'S FURNITURE «S APPLIANCES LTD. Easy Terms—No parking problems—Free delivery 20542 T-C Hwy. LANGLEY Ph. Langley 558 SOUTH OTTER Mr. and Mrs. R. Fraser and their two girls have returned home to Grand Forks after visiting at the home of Mrs. Fras- er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Isherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred TindaU have returned from a three week trip to Bethune. Saskatchewan, where they visited Mr. TindaU's brother and sister, Mrs. Tindall's sister, and other friends and relatives in Regina, Saskatoon and surrounding towns. While they were there the temperature reached 104° White Fence RIDING CENTRE 5386 Livingstone Road Langley. B. C. PHONE LANGLEY 459-R1 SCENIC TRAIL RIDES • After school trail ride special • Riding and jumping lessons • Boarding and training • Swimming and fishing (on adjacent White Fence Farms) * (Supervised) Many Miles of Beautiful scenic trails. CLUB ROOM Parties catered for .special rates for 4 or more) SCHOOL DAY RATE $1.00 PER HOUR-OTHER DAYS $1.50 PER HOUR Horses io suit every Individual—ior young or old MacKenzie district with the branch at Inuvlk being the most northerly in Canada, probably In the world, The during the coming fall term. | Federated Women's Institute Institute is thriving In the I ember meeting", Northwest Territories. There' This Institute started with are f o ii r branches in the; twelve members. One effort for next year will be a membership drive for this most northerly branch of the Federated Women's Institutes of BORDER CAFE BAVARIAN ROOM •COME AS YOU ARE# NO COVER CHARGE I .BAVARIAN MUSIC Canada. THE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF MATSQUI BY-LAW NO. 624 A By-Law to Authorize the Establishment, Construction, operation and maintenance of works to supply water to and (or the special benefit ol a portion of the municipality and authorise the borrowing of the sam of seven thousand doUars (87,000.08) lor the construction ol such works. WHEREAS it is deemed advisable and expedient to estabush, construct, operate and maintain for the supplying of water, and to supply water for domestic purposes to the Inhabitants of that portion of The Corporation of the District of Matsqui herein defined (hereinafter referred to as "The LeFeuvre Road Water Works Area"), and such works will be for the special benefit of said area. AND WHEREAS the estimated cost of the works to be done under this By-Law is the sum of Eleven Thousand DoUars ($11,000.00) arrived at as foUows:- Estimated Expense of By-Law and Debenture Issue 600.00 Estimated Cost of Construction $10,500.00 Less contributions by benefitting subdivides 11,000.00 4,000.00 $7,000.00 . AND WHEREAS a provisional certificate of approval of the system of water works hereby authorized has been received from the Provincial Health Officer. AND WHEREAS the amount of the debt which this By-Law Is Intended to create Is the sum of Seven Thousand Dollars ($7,000.00), and the object for.which said debt is created Is the construction ot works for supplying of water to the inhabitants of "The LeFeuvre Road Water Works Area," AND WHEREAS the amount of assessed value for general municipal purposes of the taxable land and improvements within "The LeFeuvre Road Water Works Area," for the years 1889, 1860 and 1861 WIS ln 1959- $109,270.00; In 1860- $147,830.00; and in 1961 $152, 180.00. AND WHEREAS the amount of the assessed value (or general municipal purposes at the taxable land and improvements within The Corporation of the District of Matsqul for the current year and the two immediately preceding years was as foUows:- 1959 . . $ 14,060,367.00 1960 $ 16,335,497.00 1961 $ 17,265,608.00 AND WHEREAS the depreciated value as at the thirty-first day of December, 1960, of the water works system for which the Municipal possesses a subsisting Certificate of Soil-Liquidation granted by the Inspector of Municipalities was $477,365.00. AND WHEREAS the Inspector of Municipalities has granted a Provisional Certilicate of Self-Liquidation in respect of the Municipality's Sewer System. AND WHEREAS the amount of the existing debenture debt of The Corporation of the.District of Matsqui is $629,000.00 and none of the principal and interest is in arrears. AND WHEREAS the approval of the Inspector of Municipalities has been obtained. , NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of The Corporation of the District of Matsqui in open meeting assembled enacts as follows:- 1. The Municipal Council is hereby authorized to establish a water distribution system for supplying water for any and aU purposes to and for the inhabitants of "The LeFeuvre Road Water Works Area." 2. The portion of the District ol Matsqui for the special benefit of which the works hereby authorized to be constructed, operated and maintained are undertaken and for the purposes of this By-Law referred to as "The LeFeuvre Road Water Works Area" is hereby defined as consisting of and comprising aU the lands situate, lying and being within the following described boundaries, namely:- Commencing at the south-east corner of Lot 6 of the SWV. of Section 21, Township 13, Plan 4871. Thence northerly foUowing the eastern boundaries of said Lot 6 and Lot 5 of Plan 4871 to the north-east corner of Lot 5; Thence westerly following the northern boundary of said Lot S to the south-east corner of Lot "A" of the NWH of Section 21, Township 13, Plan 8681; Thence northerly following the eastern boundary of said Lot "A", crossing the Trans-Canada Highway and following the eastern boundary of Parcel "A" .Sketch 3678 to the north-east corner of said Sketch 3678; Thence westerly foUowing the northern boundary of said Sketch 3678 to a point obtained by projecting the northern boundary of Sketch 3678 to the western boundary of the LeFeuvre Road, Thence southerly foUowing the western boundary of the Lefeuvre Road to the north-east corner of Lot 2 of the NE1. of section 20, Township 13, Plan 21625; Thence westerly following the northern boundary of said Lot 2 to the north-west corner of said Lot 2; Thence southerly following the western boundaries of Lots 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. end 10 of the NE V. of Section 20, Township 13, Plan 20329 to the northern boundary of the Trans-Canada Highway; Thence south-westerly across the Trans-Canada Highway to the north-west corner of Plan 17094; Thence southerly foUowing the western boundary of Plan 17094 to the northern boundary of Parcel "E", Sketch 3881; Thence westerly to the north-west corner of si'd Pare;l "F.": Thence southerly following the western boundaries of Parcel "E", Sketch 3881 and Parcel "D", Sketch 3817 to a point obtained by projecting said boundary to the Swensson Road; Thence easterly crossing the Swensson Road to the north-west corner, of Plan 19138; Thence southerly following the western boundary of Plan 19138 and Plan 20634 to the south-west corner of Plan 20634; Thence easterly foUowing the southern boundary of Plan 20634 to the western boundary of the LeFeuvre Road: Thence southerly foUowing the western boundary of LeFeuvre Road to a point obtained by projecting the southern boundary' of Lot 8 ol the SWV. of Section 21, Township 13, Plan 4871 to the western boundary of the LeFeuvre Road; Thence easterly to the point of commencement 3. The Municipal CouncU is hereby authorized to construct, operate and maintain works for the supply of domestic water to the inhabitants of "The LeFeuvre Road Water Works Area." consisting of supply mains and distribution system with all other fittings, equipment and appurtenances requisite or necessary therefore as approved by the Provincial Health Officer and to do all such things in connection therewith and to acquire all such real property, easements, right-of-way, Ucences, leases, rights add authorities as may be requisite or desirable for or. in connection with the construction of the works aforesaid. 4.- The Municipal Council is hereby authorized to apply for a Provincial Guarantee of the principal and interest of and on the debentures hereinafter described and to do any such acts as may be necessary or expedient to acquire such guarantee,, 5. For the purpose and with the object aforesaid and subject to the provisions in that behalf hereinafter contained and set forth there may be borrowed upon the credit of the Corporation the sum of Seven Thousand DoUars ($7,090.00), and debentures may be Issued therefore, having a term of twenty 120) years in sums of not lest than Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($350.00) each and having coupons attached thereto for the payment of Interest; Provided, however, that no debentures shaU be issued hereunder unless and until the Province of British Columbia shall guarantee th* payments required to be made for principal and Interest thereon. 6. Said debentures shall be dated the 15th day of December, 1961, and shall be payable as to principal by consecutive annual installments commencing the lr.th day of December, 1962, and Interest thereon at the rate of five and one-half per centum (5%%) per annum shull be payable annually on ihe 16th day of December In each and every year during the currency thereof, the respective Promotes Tourism In Valley A Fraser Valley Tourist Association has been formed to raise and handle funds to boost tourism on a regional basis. A special meeting held in Abbotsford was attended by representatives of Chambers of Commerce from Pitt River to Hope on both, sides of the Fraser. (Ralph McPherson, chairman of Associated Chambers of Commerce, Lower Mainland, conducted the meeting on the 28th of August which was attended by Dr. Stanley Flndlay as representative of Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce. Under a, new provincial government policy,' 90% of aU agreed project costs for promoting' tourism are now paid by the government. NORTH COGHLAN Merle Christianson is making recovery following his recent stay In Langley Memorial Hospital suffering from an attack ot pneumonia. AU wish him good health. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ashman, Debbie and Teddy returned home after a pleasant motor trip to Saskatoon and other Saskatchewan points. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Snowden are on a motor trip to Terrace and Kitimat where they wiU visit friends and former neighbours from the Aldergrove district. Congratulations to Tom Brooks for his enterprising efforts as a member of the CaU Club, in showing his calf and remaining in attendance with it at the Vancouver Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Nicholson and family of Ladner were weekend visitors with Coghlan friends. They are en route to interior points on their summer holidays. the Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday September 6th, 1981 it* Local Girl As Bride American Man Takes The chapel of St. Andrews Anglican Church : Langley, was the setting (or the marriage of Edna Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Jensen, 21940- 16th Avcnue.R.R.l, Langley.and Niels James Dam, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Dam, of Tyler, Minnesota. Rev. Canon T. E. Harris officiated. The former Miss Jensen chose a turfuolse blue shantung sheath dress with bodice and sleeves of sheer nylon, and matching shantung jacket. Shoes to match her dress and a dainty white feather hat with tiny veil completed her ensemble. Her only ornaments were a pearl necklace and earrings, the gift of the groom. She carried pink roses set in pink net and ribbon. her sister and was attired in a carried pink and white carnat- pale rose arnel'and linen sheath dress with jacket to match. Her accessories were white and she Ions. The groom was attended by Mr. Eric Miller. A reception was held in the Murrayville HaU where the bride's table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake flanked by tali tapers in crystal holders and red, white and yeUow roses in crystal vases. The hall was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers and bells. Toastmaster at the reception was Mr. T. E. Small. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Jensen chose a pale blue arnel and lace sheath dress with I matching jacket and eggshell amounts of principal and interest payable in each year being as foUows:- Year Principal Interest Total Payment 1962 $ 350.00 $ 385.00 $ 735.00 1963 350.00 365.75 715.75 1964 350.00 346.50 696.50 1965 350.00 327.25 677.25 1966 350.00 308.00 658.00 1967 350.00 288.75 638.75 1968 350.00 269.50 619.50 1969 350.00 250.25 " • 600.25 1970 350.00 231.00 581.00 1971 350.00 211.75 581.75 1972 350.00 . 192.50 512.50 1973 350.00 173.25 523.25 1974 350.00 154.00 504.00 1975 350.00 134.75 484.75 1976 350.00 115.50 465.50 1977 350.00 96.25 446.25 1978 350.00 77.00 427.00 1979 350.00 57.75 407.75 1980 350.00 38.50 388.50 1981 350.00 19.25 369.25 Miss Lorna Jensen attended | accessories. Mrs. Dam, the groom's mother, chose navy blue nylon jersey dress with pink accessories. Special guests were the groom's family, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Dam, Sylvia, Paillette, Ivan and Arnold, of Tyler, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laws of Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luke, Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Mat- tson, aU of Seattle, Wash. The interior of B.C. was the choice of the young couple for their honeymoon and they will take up residence at 832"i-36th Avenue, Seattle 22, Washington. $7,000.00 $4,042.50 $11,042.50 7.,The said debentures, as to both principal and interest, shall as and when the same become payable, and upon surrender of the debentures or interest coupons, respectively, be paid in lawful money of Canada at the main branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in any of the following places at the option of the holder thereof, namely: at Clearbrook, Abbotsford, Vancouver, New Westminster of Victoria, in the Province of British Columbia; or at Winnipeg in the Province of Manitoba; Toronto in the Province of Ontario or Montreal ln the Province of Quebec, Canada. 8.' The said debentures and the interest coupons attached thereto shaU be signed by the Reeve and Clerk of the Corporation, but the signatures to the Interest coupons may be either written, stamped, printed or lithographed, and the debentures shall be sealed with the Seal of the Corporation. 9. The debentures issued pursuant to this By-Law shall have the foUowing clauses printed thereon:- "This debenture, or any. interest therein, shaU not, after a Certificate of ownership has been endorsed hereon by the Treasurer of this Municipality be transferable, except by entry by the Treasurer or his Deputy in the debenture registry book of the Municipality at the office of the Treasurer, Municipal HaU, R.R.I, Abbotsford, B.C." 10. If the anticipated revenues accruing to the Corporation from the operation of the water system herein referred to are at any time insufficient to meet the annual payment of interest or the repayment of the debt in any year, or operation or maintenance expenses, the CouncU shaU-levy a rate or rates over and above all other rates upon all land and Improvements subject to taxation for general municipal purposes in "The LeFeuvre. Road Water Works Area" In the same manner and at the same time as other rates sufficient to meet such insufficiency. 11. The Council Is hereby authorized, pursuant to Section 619 of the "Municipal Act" to merge by By-Law this area with any other specified area whether contiguous or not (or the purpose of consolidating and completing necessary works or services for such merged areas, without further reference to the owner-electors. 12. This By-Law shall take effect on the date of its adoption by CouncU. 19. This By-Law may be cfted/for all purposes as "The LeFeuvre Road Water Works Construction and Loan By-Law, 1961, No.624." FIRST AND SECOND READINQ by the Municipal CouncU on the 31st day of August, 1981.- READ A THIRD TIME AND PASSED by the Municipal' CouncU on life 31st day of August 1961. RECEIVED THE (APPROVAL OF-THE INSPECTOR OF MUNI CIPALITIES on the 1st day ot September, 1961.. Take notice that the above is a true copy o( the proposed By- Law upon which the vote of the owner-electors of the Municipality will be taken at tlm home of Mr. C. Akeroyd, 2888 LeFeuvre Road, H.R.2, Aldergrove, B.C.. on the 18th day of September. 1981, between the hours of eight o'clock In the forenoon, and eight o'clock in the afternoon, and that A. H. W. Moxon has been annotated Returning Officer (or the purpose of taking and recording the vote of the electors. Dated this 5th day of September, 1961. A! H. W, Moxon Municipal Clerk a' '*{■. .'¥ Livestock Prices Market active on receipts of 160 head of sheep. Good grain and grass steers- 21.00 to 21.90; medium- 20.20 to 20.90; plain and rough steers- 17.50 to 19.40; medium to good grass heifers- 17.30 to 18.60; Holstein and dairy type heifers- 14.10 to 16.60; fat Holsteln steers and dairy types- 16.50 to 18.50; Holstein and dairy type feeder steers- 13.50 to 16.00; feeder heifers- 14.75 to 17.00; good bulls- 18.10 to 18.60; good veal calves- 23.25 to 24.00; medium veal calves- 19.00 to 21.90; plain calves- 13.00 to 17.50; good Holstein cows 13.25 to 14.50; medium cows- 12.35 to 13.10; canners and cutters- 11.00 to 12.00; eleven head canners- 10.10 to 10.75; two doubtful cows- 4.75 to 7.00; good Ught lambs, (uU weights- 18.10; No. 1 lambs, off car weights- 20.25 plus premium; Nondescript feeder lambs-12.00; ewes- 3.65 to 4.85. JUBILEE A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Love on Aug. 24 in honour of the third birthday of their twin girls, Barbara and Marlene. Two decorated cakes made by two aunts of the girls, Mrs. L. de Gans and Mrs. B. Evanoff, were the highlight of the refreshment period. Mrs. Dutka and her famUy returned to their home last week after spending a week here with her sister, Mrs. S. Susani, Mrs. Benny Unrah left by plane on Tuesday, Aug. 22, (or Scio, Oregon, to spend a (ew days with her lather. Benny Unrah motored down to Scio at the weekend to bring his wife home again. Mr. and Mrs. M.' Susani visited at the Kusonski home in CLoverdale last week. American visitors at the Dave Thiesen homo are two ministers, Mr. Harry Harms of Florida and Mr. Frank Unrah of Lonetree, Kansas . They have started a series of revival meetings at the Church ol God in Christ, Downes and Ross Roads. Visitors at the McConnell home during last weekend were Burn- ieMcConneU Irom Williams Lake, Miss Peggy Bellrose o( Belllngham, Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith and lamily, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McConneU and family. Burnie McConnell has left for Ucluelet where he expects to be working. Mr. and Mrs, Gene Rodway and children have been staying here (or a (ew days with Mrs. Rodway'6 mother, Mrs. M. HU1. SERIOUS FIRES As a province bordering salt water, one of whose chief industries is lumbering, our sympathy goes to our sister province, New (oundland, on account o( forest (ires there. Premier SmaUwood having declared a state of emergency has asked for Federal aid aad nearly every regiment in Canada is represented in the Reserves who are rallying to their aid. This is the worst emergency In the 500 years that Newfoundland has been populated. 10 million cords ot first class pulpwood already destroyed by fire. Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours Monday thru Friday—9 lo 5 Saturday—8 to 12 119 No. 5th St„ Lynden, Washington FL 4-2222 ONCE YOU BUY Merlite jBulbs You never have to buy Light Bulbs again . REPLACED FREE No time Umit I5w to lOOw «t Aldergrove Builder's Supplies Ltd. Pheae BA 6-7531 AFTER YOUR HOLIDAYS Bring Your Cai in for a GOOD TUNE-UP GOODYEAR TIRES - EXIDE BATTERIES Aldergrove Shell Service Day BA 6-3604 Fred Dams Night BA B-6571 The Corporation of the Township of langley COUNCIL MEETINGS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the meetings of Council during the months of September and October shall be held on the following dates: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1961 MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1961 MONDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1961 MONDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1961 AU Council Meetings commence at 2 p.m. D. J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK MUNICIPAL HALL MURRAYVILLE, B.C. THANK YOU ALDERGROVE AS FROM SEPTEMBER 4TH THE ALDERGROVE 5c TO $1 STORE WILL BE UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP. WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK SINCERELY ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR SUPPORT DURING THE PAST TWELVE YEARS. . JOHN and MARG FAIRHOLM : .V ■'■■■. . V Abbotsford-Clearbrook Section of The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, September 9, 1961 it) Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR Murphy & Wakefield PARTS — REPAIR PARTS FOR POWER MOWERS UL 4-1711 Abbotaford Carol Kish Is Miss P.N.E. A 19-year-old graduate of Abbotsford High School and a farmer's daughter was chosen over 31 other contestants as Miss Pacific National Exhibition (Miss PNE) last Wednesday evening. She is Carole Kish daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kish, Dawson and Trans-Canada Highway, Abbotsford and has a twin brother who works in Grand Forks. Carole is agreen-eyed brunette, five-foot-six and with measurements of 36-25-36. Besides the coveted title, numerous gifts and a cheque for $1,000 she automatically becomes Miss B.C. Lions with all the attendant privileges. She will get a chance at the "Miss Grey Cup" title, appear at the Grey Cup dinner, in the parade and at the game and enjoy all the thrills and excitement that goes Two Cars Collide In Heavy Rain A rear end collision on Wednesday, August 30 during heavy rain resulted in damage to two cars totalling nearly $1,000. The accident occurred at Trans-Canada and Gladwin Road when a car driven by Edna J. Carol of Hawthorn Road, Clearbrook ran Into the back of another vehicle driven by Rita Klassen of Gladwin Road. with them. Her future plans are not definite. She plans are not definite. She may go in for teaching, or may take a business course and become an airline stewardess, she says. Carole was chosen at the last Abbotsford Fair as Miss Abbotsford and was sponsored by the Central Fraser Valley Fair Association. Abbotsford. Garden Chapel Funeral Home Trans-Canada Hwy. Abbotsiord Phone UL 4-6431 SINCERE. SYMPATHETIC SERVICE PIONEER.founder and senior member oi the pioneer firm of Gosling's in Abbotsford is Alfred RandeU Gosling who is here standing at the entrance of the large three-storey Gosling's Store which is now undergoing extensive alterations.. The re-constructed building wiU probably be finished by mid-September. —News Photo Vandals Destroy Many Road And Stop Signs Following the previous are hopeful of making an arrest. weekend many incidents of damage to road signs, mail boxes, etc., were reported to police in Matsqui and Langley districts. The vandalism occurred in the Glen Valley, North Jack- man, Bradner areas. Police think the responsibility lies Vandalism included damage to two stop signs, boundary signs, a railroad stop sign and mail boxes. One sign with a large concrete base was left In the middle of a road. An abandoned and much with malicious youths ABBOTSFORD LIONS CLUB Proudly Presents the SAM FLETCHER CLINIC FOR EVERYONE PARK HOTEL ABBOTSFORD, B.C. MON., TUES. and Wed., September 18,19, and 20 8:00 —10:30 p.m. HUMAN RELATIONS — PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT Six power-packed lectures on: HOW TO SELL MORE EFFICIENTLY • Yourself • Your Ideas • Your Personality • Your Services and • Your Merchandise & Products TWO LECTURES EACH EVENING Personally conducted by Sam Fletcher, Canada's No. 1 Human Relations and Sales Training Authority' Full Fee All Three Evenings $10.00 Tickets available from any member of Abbotsford, Lions Club Box 638, Abbotsford, B.C., Phones UL 4-2211 — eves. 4-6481 or The Aldergrove News Office an(l I damaged Austin car was later found in the driveway of the Glad Tidings Church on Gladwin Road and is thought to be the vehicle used for the vandalism.. 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 OPFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of 61ft Wear Opposite Mc fc Mc. Essandaao Ave. Abbotsiord Ph. UL 31111 " ' Exclusive Franchise Abbotsford Electric Hatchery n;*_9teVfkflJvJn Abbotsford. It C. PRODUCTION PULLETS Re Matt CUsks m HaMhad Enns Agencies Lid. REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE rift<Ai Automobile. Casualty — Inland Marina ULrwn, win o . Res, UL tVOOU Listings Wanted i-.iSWBH10?*.-. MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSTORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES .--. . ; UL 44011 SERVICE,.. UL 4-1211 -.. *_»V 'a-t'tfi j /('»** EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS PAINT AND BODY WORK WE MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW N.S.A. MOTORS LTD. "HOUSE OF SINCERE SERVICE" FORD — MONARCH — FALCON Dial UL 4-SS01 ABBOTSFORD. B. C. Wild Animals- Few On Island Some interesting facts about the wildlife of British Columbia v;re brought to our notice by the Canadian Forestry Association. How is it that some animals are found on Vancouver Island while others, common enough to t'.w British Columbia mainland arc not, though in some places only a little more than a mile of water separates these land masses? Nobody knows the complete answer, says Dr. G. Clifford Carl of the Provincial Museum, but it is a fact that there are no coy- ctcs, grizzly bears, wild rabbit, skunks, porcupines, moles, pack- rats, bobcats, chipmunks and several other well-known species on the Island. Until they were introduced, the Island was also noted for the absence oi Mountain goats, muskrats, domestic mice and foxes. It is generally accepted, says Dr. Carl, that British Columbia, including the off-coast islands, was swept clear ol all living things during the last Ice Age and that populations ol plants and animals as we know them became <v<rtablished after the' ice retreated. We can assume then, he says, that those species now native to the Vancouver Island and all other islands oil the coast, forth at matter, came there by some means in comparatively recent times, the larger animals such as deer, wapiti, bear and cougar by swimming. It is also suggested' that ice- bridges may have'existed between land masses (or a considerable period after the Ice Age and that the smaller anii made their appearance over these tundra-like Unfa. Matsqui Police Court News Speeding fines at Matsqul Police Court last week were imposed against Duncan Izatt of Abbotsford, $20; William Rolland, Vancouver, $15; and Helmut Shultz, Merritt, $15. Harry P. Wulff of White Rock paid a heavy fine of $75 and costs for travelling at 86 miles per hour in a 50 m.p.h. zone. He had two previous convictions for speeding. Peter L. Kemle Aldergrove was fined $50 for using coloured gas in a truck on the highway. A Vancouver man, Donald Martin, chose to spend 40 days in prison in lieu of two fines totalling $300 for driving while impaired and driving while under suspension. Minor licence infringements and having no names on a truck meant fines ot $10 and $5 for four tocal residents. LeFeuvre Water Vote In Mid September Owner - electors of Matsqui Municipality in the proposed Le Feuvre Road Water Works area will vote on a $7,000 By-law September 18 for supplying water to a defined area. Voting will take place at the home of C. Akeroyd, 2638 Le Feuvre Road be- Motor Cyclists Injured In Crash Two persons were injured on Tuesday, August 29 when a car and a motor cycle collided on Clearbrook Road North. Injured were two young Clearbrook men, Henry Toews, driver of the motor cycle and his passenger, Jake Isaak. Toews was taken to the M.S.A. Hospital suffering from abrasions and bruises and was later released. Isaak, the owner of the motorcycle, sustained a broken hip, bruises and lacerations. He was taken from M.S.A. Hospital to the Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster. Damage to the car and the motorcycle was slight. tween the hours of 8 ajn. and 8 p.m, Returning officer will be A. H. W. Moxon. • Full details of this by-law are printed in this issue on the back page, together with the boundaries of the proposed new water district. Although the new well has tested to a far greater gallon- age than required, the water district will at the start only take In a limited area, as the present number of persons requiring hook • ups outside and near the proposed area does not warrant extension. Diesel Fuel You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor UL 3-5941 Abbotsford "LADIES" Need A New Hat? Abbotsford Hat Shop Opposite Pott Office More Winners At P.N.E Prize winners at the Pacific National Exhibition in many types of classes are Irom the Fraser Valley, the latest to hand being RXJ. Sibbald oi Matsqul who took many prizes for his sheep including first, second and third for ram lamb. Abo James Kirk, Carl .F.. Richardson and John D. Campbell, all of Abbots- lord, were winners. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Dueck of Clearbrook had the champion female British Type pony. CIVIL DEFENCE SPECIAL COURSES Please note that the courses listed below, previously held at Arnprior, Ontario, will now be held in Victoria unless othwise mentioned. Open to all Civil Defence personnel. Physicians and Dentists Feb. 19-22, 1962 Pharmacists Mar. 19-22, 1962 Newspapers, Radio and Television Executives May 14-17, 1962 Civil, Public Utility and Health Engineers for Industry, Municipality and Provincial Government Departments and Agencies .. June 11-14, 1962 Civil Defence Rescue (Vancouver) Course No. 1 ...,.' Nov. 6-17, 1961 Course No. 2 Jan. 29-Feb. 2, 1962 Civil Defence Communications (Victoria) Course No. 2 v Nov. 27-30, 1961 Radiation (Vancouver) Course No. 1 ,..,.... V|. Sometime in May, 1962 Will all persons interested m entering any of these courses which are completely free of charge and for which certificates will be awarded please contact: .Iiy . irsoef it .' .■■ . .. .'<i.-. i W.E. ROGERS, Civil Defence Officer, Langley Municipal Hall Phone Langley 800 Business and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 37306 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 26, Aldergrove Phono BAldwln 6-3821 BARRISTERS McFarlane & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors & Notaries Public 716 Granville St.. Vancouver MVtual 2-4281 Clearbrook Office (N. Friesen)'. 31838 T-C Hwy. Box 187, Clearbrook Phone UL 6-2784 George E. Pearson B.A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR aad ROTARY AMntoford, B. C. Bex 836 ULyseoa 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. BarrMar - BeUotter and Notary Abbotsford. B. 0. Box TT) ULyssw 3-7311 BEAUTY PARLORS Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, BA Mrs. S. C. Lehman 6-5877 BAldwln 6-3031 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewesy- Operated by RENE ROWLEY BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy, Reliable Service on Your Bike, Call ULysses 3-8641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP NOW ON MONTROSE ATE. BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNE*. B. C. For tfetter Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire. Guernsey. HoWeta Qualified Technicians At Your Servloe Phone Langley 444 or 446 or Matsqul District UL 6-5261 By 10 a. m. for service that day. CHAIN SAWS |Wllliama' Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Sale, and Service Phono BA 6-5089 ■HIS AD 18 BEING READ Iy THOUSANDS OF OTHER eyes. yours could too Ior only 75* per week CONSTRUCTION [Imperial Dri-Wall ram Board Application • la. Joint rilling WORK GUARANTEED 1 Anytime UL 8-8664 UL 6-2743 DECORATORS [iUtop ram I ESTIMATES Spray or Brush Interior or Exterior Winter Rates Lander 268-X-l epecleliie la Root.. out 24 percent ot the j area of Canada Is reld as productive forested land about two-thirds of 1 Is accessible.. UL 6.3167 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching tor gas - sewer - water Pipes. Septic tanks dug. 3 Machines Free Estimate! FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY 166 EXCAVATING 34763 Vye Rd. Abboislard FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Servloe Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Ltd. Langley 1398 or 1369 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 Authorised Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Eaay Terms—Free Delivery No Parking Problems —Also— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Lateat In Records Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phone Lengltr 551 LUMBER COOPER SAWMILL We Buy Logs For Bale: Firewood 6c Bedding Sawdust Phon. BAldwin 6-S674 OPTOMETRIST G. Robert Wright OPTOMETM6T EnetKlene Ave.—AbbotUord Phone Ulysses 3-7811 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Block — Laagfcy Office Hours: 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron tt Welding Specialising In Railings. 31373 Trans-Canada Highway across Irom Valley Glass. John Hsirim 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 HEATING INSTALLATION Ph. BA 6-586S 24-hour Service. FREE ESTIMATES USE THE WANT ADS FOR ACCURATE PRINTING PHONE BA 6-5839 Wee Nevre MAK Mis steaks? PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrigation Wholesale and Retail Also Good Used Pomps George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phon* ULysses 8-2834 REMOVALS Moving & Storage Rosa Hum* Moving Ltd. Agents for North American Van Lines Langley 737 Zenlih 7117 RENTALS WILLIAMS' Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phon. BAldwin 8-5086 PRACTIPEDIST Smfe CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phono BAldwln 6-3461 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernlna, Husquarna, Pfaff and Brother. • Specialising ln Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. • Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULyiHS 3-6461 Abbotsford SHOE REPAIRS LEAVE YOUR SHOES AT FRANK'S SHOE STORE Aldergrove Ready in 48 Hours or Less Guaranteed Workmanship Wir Sprechen Deutsch SIGN WRITING SIGNS — BANNERS SHO'CARDS, ETC. CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langley Phone 332 TV REPAIR SERVICE & REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES tt SERVICE R.M.SHURIE Now mxI io L. K. Sully fc Co. BAldwln 8-8688 WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation fc domeillc wells drilled. Leleal In drilling equipment. Phoaa UL 4-6361 Trans-Canada Hwy. VI mil* west el. Abbotsford. Church Services ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. D. Farls, B.A. SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICE . 11:15 a.m. Phone BA 6-S67S VISITORS WELCOME ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Rector: Rev. Norman Caliand 9:30 a. m, Sunday School 9:30 a. m„ Morning Service Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday September 6th, 1961 The Aldergrove News ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3116 N. Jackman Rd. 11 a. m„ Family BlDle Hour. 7:30 p. m„ Evening Meeting, Warm welcome to all. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 9:30 a. m.—German Service 10:80 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:15 a. m.—English Service Rev. A. Hlppe, Pastor ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (1 mile south of Trans-Canada Hiway on the Aldergrove-Bell- ingham Hlway) Sunday School for all ages 10:30 A. M. Evening Service 8:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY — 8 P. M. Student Pastor: Keith Lauwers We Invito You To Come and Worship God With U>. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Le Feuvre Rd„ Aldergrove (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class.... 10:00a.m. Worship Service 11:10a.m. Sunday - 7.30 p.m. Hev. Alan MacLeod, missionary on furlough from Africa will be showing slides of the work. Bible Study and Prayer Friday at 7:45 p. tn. H. C. MacLeod, Pastor Phone BA 6-8246 SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Church 1 Block South of ML Uhmaa Rd. on Trim-Canada Highway SERVICES; SATURDAY 8:30 A. M Sabbath School 11:00 A. M Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME ALDERGROVE ACTIVITIES Mrs. Cathy Lehman's daughter Mrs. D. W. Passow, her husband and little son Arron were up from Seattle visiting for the long weekend, Also present at Mrs. Lehman's were the Dick Jackmans from Steveston, Mrs. Gordy Metcalfe and three daughters. Son Philip looked in on his way up to Banff. Immanuel Lutheran Church will be taking part in the Lutheran "Open House" Week which will take place in the week '. October 1 lo 5, 1961. It will take the form of a pariah visitation with "open house" at the church. Miss Donata D. Hlppe, R.N., has returned home for a visit with her parents, The Rev. and Mrs. A. Hlppe. Miss Hlppe had been nursing in Bermuda the past year, Following a brief holiday in Jamaica, she took a sea voyage from Jamaica to and up the St. Lawrence River, re turning to Vancouver via the Panama Canal. Visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. Hlppe, over the Labour Day weekend, were Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert H. Hlppe, and their sons Paul and Mark, of Beaverton. Oregon. R ON DISPLAY The model fall out shelter from Ottawa will be on exhibition at both Langley and Aldergrove fall fairs. PEARDONVILLE The first meeting of,Peardon ville Women's Institute following the summer recess was held in the HaU Thursday afternoon. The date was advanced two weeks to prepare the exhibits for the fall fairs. In the absence of the president, Mrs. P. Friesen, Mrs. Olson was asked to preside at the meeting which was well attended. A feature of the meeting was the result of tre marigold growing contest started in the spring. The bouquets of marigolds brought by the members were judged by Mrs. George Taylor of Pine Grove. The winners in the two varieties were Mrs. Janzen and Mrs. Kissock. A special collection was taken te reimburse the Sunshine fund. Mrs. Stamler of the W.I. Fair Committee took charge of fair exhibits. The next meeting will be held Oct.12. Mr. K. Reid and daughters, Carol and Lynda with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Reld attended the Glasgow-Clyde wedding in LH- looet last Saturday. The groom and Mrs. Reid are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dawson. Cathy and Blllie, called at the Olson home. Monday en route to their home in Richmond following their vacation trip to Winnipeg., Andy and Phyllis Stamler returned home Tuesday night from a four week trip to Winnipeg where they visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Olson entertained all members of the family at supper Wednesday evening, the occasion marked the birthday of their son, Jim. Mr. and Mrs. P. Friesen and family returned home Thursday evening after spending several days on Vancouver Island. Mr. and Mrs. Olson and Jim took Freda to Sea Island Airport Sunday when she left for Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dawson and children also saw their sister leave. Later, the Olsons we re luncheon guests at the Daw son home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klassen and family have returned from their trip to Manitoba. David Boynton is receiving treatment in hospital for a broken leg. Coba Bosnian and Terry Veen visited several days last week at the home of Philip Bosnian in Vancouver. Mrs. Penner, Richard. Elaine and Linda vacationed several days last week in Penticton. Mr. and Mrs. George Spend of Williams Lake visited the Penner home last weekend. Mrs. Spend is Mrs. Penner's sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. Schroeder and family have returned from Prince George to their home on Aberdeen Road South. Don and Jim Wlnton and Bill Gllmour of Vancouver, visited their grandmother, Mrs. E. Taylor, Thursday. Ricky pardon returned to his home in Whalley Sunday with his parents after spending the last week with his grandparents. For all your printing needs Phone BA 6-5339 or BA 6-5170, JUBILEE Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Coles were the Bob Patton family of Penticton and the Russell Coles family from Vancouver. Sharon. Sandra and Carol Susani spent a week in Vancouver Visiting at the home of Mrs. Dutkv VU.inf; for several days at the home of Mr. Thrower were his daughter Mary with her husband and family from Vancouver. Three Jubilee girls attended the Pioneer Girls' Camp at Auburn. Washington. They were Margaret Donaldson, Kathleen and Collen Stewart who enjoyed swimming and all the joys of outdoor life. Visitors at the home of Mrs. D. Wolfe were her son, Milton from Cache Creek, a daughter, Miss Ann Wolfe of Mission and Miss La Verne Watt of Vancouver. Miss Marilyn Evanoff spent the last week in Vancouver at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Love Mr. and Mrs. Claire Marsh returned home on Thursday after spending a month's holiday in the east. They left by Jet plane and returned by train, having spent a couple of weeks with their son. Howard, at Tanawan- da, N. Y„ and the rest of the lime with relatives of Mrs. Marsh at KempvlUe. Ontario. Mrs. William Leaf left on Fri day to meet her husband in Nanaimo. From there they were' going to Victoria to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richards, then on to Seattle and back. New Party Seeks Member Premier T. C. Douglas of Saskatchewan newly elected national leader of the New Democratic Party will be feature speaker at the party's nominating convention in New Westminster Federal Riding. The convention will be held in the Community Centre in Cloverdale on Saturday, September 9th. Six ln Race Five men and one woman will seek the nomination. The slate includes a housewife, teacher, two trade unionists, a farmer and a newspaper columnist. Those seeking the nomination are Mrs. A. Loewen, housewife, Langley; Graham Smith, teacher, White Rock; August Schiller, bus operator, New Westminster; 'Lloyd Wlsheart, fireman, New Westminster; Walter Jensen, farmer and councillor, Langley; and Barry Mather, newspaper columnist, Beach Grove, Largest In Canada New Westminster Federal Riding is the largest federal riding in Canada from the standpoint of population. The forthcoming nominating convention will be the first convention of the New Democratic Party which was founded earlier this month ia Ottawa.. Other speakers at the convention will be Robert Strach- an, MLA, leader of the Opposition, Alex McDonald, MLA, Vancouver East, and Delta MLAs Camille Mather and Jim Rhodes. tit. Herb'* Auto Body * Collision Rebuilding * Welding and Painting w Portable Steam Cleaning * 24 Hour Towing Ph. BA 6-5477—Righto 6-5007 This applies to the individual or family wanting the best possible downtown location when staying ln Vancouver. If you want a modern hotel with friendly staff, attentive to your personal wishes either ln your room, suite or entertaining your friends Then the Hotel you want is On English Bay at Stanley Park — Vancouver, B. C. 11755 Davie Bt. Phone MU 2-1831 Commercial Cards Honoured "They're Auditing the books?" Speaking of books- it's time for school supplies — pens and pencils, writing pap er, etc. Stop in at Gardiner's Pharmacy to shop for school VITAMIN SPECIALS SUPER PLENAMINS FREE 36 day supply with purchase of 144 size. $10.87 value for only $»F.98 FREE 18 day supply with purchase of 72 size. $4.78 value for only $0.59 School Supplies Large supplies of school necessities still in stock. P/taUnacy The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday September 6th, 1961 MT. LEHMAN Mr, and Mrs, Jim McDonald and children have returned home after a month's holiday by car to the States. They visited relatives in Portland, Oregon for two days and travelled down to Salt Lake City to see the Watch and Clock Repairs • Repairs done on premises. • Estimates on request. • Reasonable prices. • Repairs same day in many cases. Mr. G. Rowley is a Certified Watchmaker and Graduate Jeweller of the Canadian Jewellers Institute and will be happy to explain any aspect of the Jewelry profession. Serving Aldergrove for 9 Years Mormon Tabernacle and many other interesting sights en route. They spent two weeks visiting Mrs. McDonald's sister, Mrs. W. Spray,, her husband and family at Denver, Col. Travelling north through Wyoming, they stopped for three days at Yellowstone National Park. On their way home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ian Macaskill and family at Trail. Miss Edith ThrelfaU left last week for Prince Rupert where she is on the teaching staff. She has been visiting her parents and attended Summer School. Gerald Davis of Nanoose Bay, V.I., has been visiting his brother, L. T, Davis and Mrs. Davis. Other recent visitors at the L. T. Davis home were Mr. and Mrs. John Rochfort of Surrey, Jack Rochfort of California, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Davis and children from Burnaby, Miss Judy Davis, Mrs. B. Stevens and Marie, all of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. P. Edge with Miss Florence Edge returned home recently after a three- week motor trip touring the State of Washington. They stayed several days at Orcas Island and Lake Crescent, travelled all along the Hood Canal, visited Aberdeen, Oly mpia and Mt. Rainier. On their way home they spent a week with their daughter and her husband, the David Thomsons of Penticton. Miss Heather Smith, daughter of Chief of Police Bob Smith and Mrs. Smith, has taken a position as Program Director at the Y.W.C.A. In TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL Lumber rrom the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open All Day Saturday Mill snd Office Foot ol Latimer Road. Frattr River DELIVER ANYWHERE Peterborough, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nicholson and family have left for Sandspit, Queen Charlotte Islands, for a couple of months. Little Nancy Hallett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hallett, has returned home after spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Nordhus and family at Cloverdale. Miss Rosemary Harvey returned home recently from Lytton where she has spent the summer with her sister and family, the Joe Chutes. ' Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. S. Watson that their son, Wayne, has been seriously injured in an accident while working at Whitehorse, Yukon. He graduated from Abbotsford High School in June. Mrs. R. Hackett is holidaying at White Rock. Mr. and Mrs. C. McNeil and Jimmie spent last weekend at Summerland visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker. Miss Dianne Tucker who has been visiting friends in the district and has returned home with them. Mrs. J. C. Cherry entertained the ladles of the Presbyterian Church at her home recently. There was a good attendance and as it was such a lovely day tea was served on the lawn. Mrs. F. ThrelfaU took the devotional period In the absence of Mrs. Edge who was away on holiday. Mrs. M. Harvey assisted the hostess in serving. Mrs. A. Israel and family have returned home from a camping trip to Prince George coming back via the Okanagan. Diane and Guy Shandley are holidaying with relatives at Spences Bridge. Under the leadership of Mrs, J. Taylor, Mrs. W. Dawson and Ranger Gayle Johnson, Girl Guide companies, 2nd of Abbotsford and 1st of Bradner, spent a week camping at Sumas Mtn. Time was spent hiking, swimming and cooking meals in the open. A number of Guide tests were made. Attending from Mt. Lehman were Iris Carter, Sharon Kslnan, Diane Cherry and Donna Taylor. FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergrove Watch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS NEW RANGE OF TIP TOP TAILOR SAMPLES NOW IN STOCK The Finest Made-to-Measure SUITS Latest Styles - Latest Cloths NO INCREASE IN PRICE family fashions FOR FAMILY SHOPPING Agents tor TIP-TOP TAILORS Aldergrove Phono BAldwin 6-3061 Langley Funeral Home Phono Langloy 366 Henderson's Funeral Homes AbboUford LTD. ULysses 3*121 PINEGROVE Guests at the W. P. Davis home for four days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Davis and Garry of Moose Jaw. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Davis wefre former residents of Pine Grove. While here they visited several oner friends in the district. Mrs. Rosella Schmidt, a member of Pine Grove Women's Institute, and her daughter Frances, have been spending some time at the P.N.E. demonstrating ceramics in the Women's Institute Building. Mr. and Mrs. A. Peardon and Doug returned home last Tuesday from a week's camping trip. They went up the Canyon to Barkerville where they enjoyed the old ghost mining town. Much renovating is being done at present to get ready for the town's centennial next year. The very old cemetery was interesting, the oldest grave being 98 years old. The Peardons then returned to Cache Creek and motored through the Okanagan and Shuswap Lake district. They spent one afternoon at White Lake visiting former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Snider of Cold Lake, Alberta. The Snider's daughter. Shirley, is married to Dan Peardon. but this was the first meeting between parents. PATRICIA The Community Club of the Patricia District announces the beginning of their fall and winter Whist Drives. The first whist night will be in the Patricia Community Hall on Wednesday Sept. 13th at 8.00 p.m. sharp. Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy a game of cards and the fellowship of your neighbors, followed by refreshments and a social hour. The Patricia Women's Institute is starting their fall and winter program on Wednesday Sept. 13th at 2.00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. Goin, the co-hostess being Mrs. G. Rammell. Foremost on the program will be the final arrangemeents for the Patricia Display at the Aldergrove fall Fair in the Aldergrove Junior-Senior High School" on Friday Sept. 22nd at 2.00 p.m. All members please note the meeting date, Sept. 13th, as this is a week ahead of our regular day, due to its being too close to the fair day. , The members of the Patricia District are sorry to hear ot the illness of Mrs. J. Wytenbroek and wish her a speedy recovery and return home from the hospital in Vancouver. LOST Black and white Fox Terrier 4 weeks ago ln Abbotsiord district. Answers, to. "TIMPER" Phone UL 3-0281 1-29 FOR SALE: Interior Alialfa hay. Phone BA6- 5607 26-rf H. W. Endacott & Co. Real Estate and Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE BERVIOE For Farms, Homes or Acreage, Contact H. W. ENDACOTT or WM. EPP Phone Aldergrove BA 6-3051 LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types ot glass and mirrors at Valley Glass Shop, Olear- brook, 330tl ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS DOMESTIC & IRRIGATION 4" to 12" Wells Drilled. O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. BA 6-5033 PUT YOUR AD ON THE BUSIEST STREET! 4000 PEOPLE READ THE Aldergrove NEWS EACH WEEK! Phone BA 6-5170 Use BUCKERFIELD'S FEEDS and Keep Your Livestock Healthy BUCKERFIELD'S CALF MILK REPLACER Contains 14 Body Building Ingredients FOR HEALTHY CALVES 25 lbs. for $A,.00 50 lbs. for $"T.80 BUCKERFIELD'S SERVIHO AGRICULTURE EVERYWHERE ALDERGROVE BA 6-3801 WASHER PARTS and appliance service. Lawn mowers sharpened and saw filing. Rumpel's Fix-It Shop, PL 4-8701. 48tf WE CLIP, trim and bathe all breeds of dogs. Have your's made smart and comfortable. Phone BA 6-710S. tf CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. BA 6-3662. tf NEW PHONE m. nber for Bak er's Refrigeration. BA 6-5291. 22-6-tf FOR SALE: 1949 Chev. motor good, reliable transportation, two new tires $100. Phone BA 6-5246. 230 LOST: Man's wrist watch. Ald- ergrovc ball park, Aug. 29 Phone BA 6-7037. 129 BUYING AND SELLING: Springing Holstein heifers and cows. Also beef and canners. Phone Richard Vandermeulen BA 6-6288. FARM PRODUCE FOR SALE: Cucumbers 5c per lb. carrots 6c and cabbage 4c. Also green tomatoes. Phone BA 6-7068. 2-30 WANTED: Approximately 40 acre dairy farm. Private. No agents. Apply Box 134 Aldergrove News. 2-30 FOR RENT: modern 2-bedroom duplex $45. 3-room house $25. 2-room cabin partly furnished. Mrs. Mary Krause, 4577 Jackman Road. Aldergrove. 230 WANTED TO RENT: With option to buy. 2 bedroom modern home in or near Aldergrove. Apply Box 135. Aldergrove News. 129 FOR SALE OR TRADE: Easy Washer very good condition for a fridge or ? Phone BA 6-5793 Alderbrook Motel 2-29 FOR SALE: Pure bred Guerrt- sey heifer, bred July 19. Phone BA 6-5667 after 6 p.m. 229 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom duplex Suite with oil stove. Situated right in Aldergrove Phone BA 6-5860 2-29 FOR SALE: I E L 600 power saw, good condition, $125. Phone BA 6-5563. 229 FOR SALE: Kenmore gas range first class condition $125. 26275 .lockma&'ttd. (24th Ave.) Happy Birthday Stan. Brighten up those dull corners with WALLPAPER AU the latest designs and so inexpensive Room Lots $4.00 from only " We Specialize in Artists' Supplies and EVERYTHING for BEAUTIFYING YOUR HOME CAROUSEL Color Centre LANGLEY Phono Langley 765 WANT ADS READY TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE ALDERGROVE BA 64095 Licensed for Canada ana U.S.A. POULTRY WANTED SELL YODR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Klll- InR and Processing Plant. Ph. BAldwln 6-3662. Will nick u__ 42_tf • Custom Bulldozing • Land Clearing • Road Building Landscaping , A. W. HAYS 28838 T-C Hwy. BA 6-9142 WATER 00 or 1200 GALLONS. Prompt service. Phone BA 6-5548 or BA 6-8740, 21-6-tf WOOD SEMI-DBY CEDAR Board ends, 2 cord loads $14.00 RICE & SONS Langley 131-7 Whitehall 2-4013 NEW PHONE number tor Baker's RofrlKoration. BA 6-8291. 22-6-tt FOR RENT: Chain saws. Merry Tillers, lawn mowers and rollers, sump pur.ip. Carson Equipment Ltd. Ph. Langley 1398 or 1399. tf YOU are reading this—So are Hundreds of others. Place a Want Ad now. WANTED: House in reasonable condition on some acreage, good soil, preferably undeveloped, some distance from town. $1,000 down. Please send details to Box 136, Aldergrove News. 129 FARM PRODUCE: Bartlett and Flemish pears Ior eating or canning, also apples and tomatoes, 10c per lb. Bring your own container. J. C Elliott. 4216 North Brown Rd. Phone Langley 1079-R-3. 1-27 FOR RENT: Two Room furnished cabins. Nice location near Clearbrook. UL 9-2953 Evenings. 3-31 Typewriters — Calculators Adders — Photocopiers Duplicators Cash Registers — Dictators Complete Office Furnishing Interior Designer Available Sales — Leasing — Rentals Service Department on Premise. CARTER & HAFEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT AbboUlord, Phon TJL 3-8521 Hear Overwaitea "Valley'• Largest Office Outfitter." CALVES WANTED — Anv kind. We pick up. Carsons, Belllne- ham Hwy. Ba 6-3444 or 6-6217. tf FOR ALFALFA HAY, Phone BA 66092. Samples on hand at 2033 Howes Road, Aldergrove. B.C. 1-8-tf Fine Used Cars 61 New Peugeot station wagon $2675 61 Volkswagen deluxe. Almost new, gas gauge .... $1850 59 Volkswagen deluxe, leatherette upholstery. Only 29,000 miles $1450 Valley Small Car Centre Ltd. 20137 T-C Hwy. Ph. Langlsy 6 FARMERS: It's Droved to pay top cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone BA 6-3444 or BA 6-6217 day or night. Post mor- tems free. tf WATCH AND JEWELLRY REPAIR Fast, Efficient 3-Day Service AU Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates. SHORES JEWELLERS LTD. LANGLEY Phono 927 WEDDING INVTTATIONS-Large variety of styles and prices. Come in and see our samples Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. Phone BA 6-5639. F-tf CUSTOM traotor work. rotovat- lng, plowing, dining, cultivating, etc. Alex J. Meyer. Phone BA 6-6601, FOR FULLER BRUSH Products. Phone O. Sansome. Baldwin 6-8071. tf FOR SALE OR RENT: 20 acres. 10 cleared, 4 ln strawberries; 5-room fully modern new house, full basement partly finished, plumbing; new barn. Hanas, ¥. mile south LeFeuvre after 6 p.m. 23-8-rt ATTENTION VAL: We miss you on paper day. How about coming back? 56 Dodge Station Wagon, V-8. Automatic, radio, excellent condition .'. .... $1295 51 Ford 4-Dr. sedan, custom radio, signals $250 Duncalfe's Service Across Irom Henderson's Funeral Home Abbotsiord, UL 4-9361 or 9-2372 SELECT USED CARS 61 Rambler Custom. Demo., 6 cylinder, automatic, fully equipped _ $3395 59 Chev., 6 cyl., 2-dr., Immaculate, Radio, New Tires $1895 59 VauxhaU. 4-Dr. Sedan $1395 57 Meteor Convertible, Radio automatic, excellent. . $1895 56 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. hardtop, fully powered $1495 SS Chev. 2-Dr. Sedan. Standard shift, 6 cylinder $909 53 Bulck, 8 cyl,, Standard Shift, Radio, New Rubber $595 52 Chrysler New Yorker. V-8 Semi auto. 4 near new tires, radio etc $669 80 Dodge 1-Ton with baby duals $550 ALL CARS ON DEALER'S WARRANTY WE PAY CASH FOR CARS TRADE UP - TRADri DOWN Rutter & Lainq Car Sales 20161 T-C Hwy., Langley Ph. Langlsy 636 Custom Farm Work Plowing, discing, rotovat- ing, wood sawing, post hole | digging, landscaping. A. L. (Kelly) Jackson Phono BA 6-5059 H>3>ii)iJ>!t>4>it>4( ip | Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd Phona BAldwin 6-6811 fc 6-331'. Quality Cars 58 Chev. Belair 2 Dr. Hardtoi 1 owner immaculate, radio $186 97 Chev. 4-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, automatic $176 57 Chev. 2-Dr. Station wagon : tone red, white, A-l condition $179J 56 Plymouth Station wagon 2-Dr radio We] 56 Oldsmobile '68', 4-Dr. sedan full power equipment $15% 56 Ford 2-Dr. Customline Sedai Radio. Top condition . . $169! 55 Nash Metropolitan 2 Dr ideal second car. radio- nic condition $64 63 Hillman Sedan. Excellen second car,- radio .... $29 52 Packard 2 - Dr. automatic Luxury car $U Steele Nicholsoi Motors Ltd. LANGLEY, B. C. Phone Langley 686 or UL 4-4946 Eves. VOLKSWAGEN CENTRE 59 Simca Deluxe, top condition $11 58 Volkswagen de luxe low mi 58 Pontiac 6 cyl. 4 Dr. Sed Radio, really top shape. St dard shift ,.. $1 age with camping trailertl 57 Volkswagen, rebuilt mo new paint I 56 Volkswagen, Sun Roof Good Rubber. ... I 55 Chev. 4 Dr. Sedan, New ps veryclean . I 62 Ford Consul, Real good i dition i Good Rubber SO Austin Radio, fair condi Model Motors "Your Volkswagen Dealei Abbotstord Phone UL 4- FOR RENT. BALE OR LE. Typewriters, adders, cal. tors, duplicators, cash reft office furniture and sun Documents photocopied, f Park Stationery and ( Equipment. UL 8-8187. FOR BALE: We now have a variety of good used blc Prices range Irom $13 ti Abbotstord Cycle shop. I jj iwe-t FOR RENT: 3 room House basement, garden and i 325.00. Also two; two-roon ins. Apply Mary Kraus. Jackman Rd. North. WANTED! Beer bottleTw Scrap metal of all kind prices ate higher. Duim tin and ear bodies hero. I Salvage, T. O. Hwy., b Rots and Aberdeen Boa. —_——.———— SERVIETTES IMPR1NTE your name, etc. BA 6-5839
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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