CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Green, Margaret
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PROVINCIAL LIBRARY VICTORIA, B.C. EC. 62 ?6 MORTGAGE LOANS Town ft Country — Old ft New Fast Reliable Service . TRANS-CANADA MTGE. MU X-U51 7111 Granville SI. Vancouver 2 The AldergroVe News Serving the Langley and Matsqui Districts KINZEL'S SERVICE Phone UL 4-9361 T.C.H. ABBOTSFORD, B.C. BUI Klnzel - Glno Corralnl VOL. 5, NO. 4 Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 14, 1962 PHONE BA 6-5170 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year AROUND TOWN by MARGARET GREEN What has 100 Mile House got that we haven't? The Wibberleys have just gone up there and now Gerry Brown, popular manager of Cunningham's Drug Store in Langley. has bought the drug store up there and will be leaving this month. Gerry will be sadly missed on the Cricket Club roster. He was such a good all- rounder. a a a When "Larry the Boss" stays home sick he IS sick—In all the years I've been with the paper I don't think he has been away sick for a day, but ho stayed in bed on Friday morning- e e e Dave Neufeld who used to work in the print shop here is now taking an Electronics course at the Vocational School in Vancouver. a * » Aldergrove fans tell us that Parnell Lang-Hodge played another fine hockey game in goal for Abbotsford last Thursday night. This was the final game of the season. Too bad we don't hear more about this team. They might get a few more supporters from their home town and this area if we did. How about some publicity for next year, fellers? a a a Here's hoping our Pat Rooney will be as agile and peppy at 80 years of age as was the Pat Rooney on the Ed Sullivan show Sunday evening. . .«,' .e a After an "inside peek" at the preparations for the forthcoming minstrel show to be staged by the United Church Men's Club, I suggest you see it for yourself. You'd never believe what some people are capable of! Chamber of Commerce Hears Contest Winner A well attended Chamber of Commerce meeting was presided over by Dr. S. P. Findlay in the St. Dunstan's Hall, Aldergrove on Monday evening. After calling the meeting to order Dr. Findlay asked Mr. D. Forrest of the High School staff to introduce the student who won the Chamber of Commerce cup In the Senior Public Speaking contest. It was Dennis Sohmahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.nvil Schmahl, and Inst year's winner. He gave a humorous address on the effect that names can have on people. At tho conclusion of his speech Dr. Findlay, president of the Chamber, congratulated Dennis and presented him with a replica of the large cup. in com memoration of his win. Reports of the various com mittees were then given. Mr. J Legault reported that a definite date had not yet been set for the Bradner Show but that it would be around April IS or 22nd. A tour has been arranged again by the local Chamber, with everyone ending up at the Bradner Show. Council Jottings I understand one or more bottle smashers had been active around town Friday evening. Near the News office there were several which had been completely smashed and much glass was lying about on the sidewalk. Wander if someone had a fight? a » a Some patching has been done on the Jackman Road in several places. The flush coating on the Salmon River hill certainly put an end to the numerous accidents which occurred on the average of one a week before that was done some time ago. An application for the subdivl sion belonging to White Fence Farms on Otter Road was not granted. An application was received by Council for the take-over of the motorcycle speedway on Brown Road and permission for this was not granted. Ken Major, Municipal Planning Officer, will attend a course on .planning to bo held at tha U.B.C. An application was received from Rammell on Aldergrove- Bellingham Highway asking per mission to sell 16 ft. off the north end of property so that building now used as customs brokerage could be sold to new party. The matter was referred back to Council for further consideration 381 cases are now on Social Assistance. There could be from 5 to 8 people in each family. This would give approximately 8 per cent of a population of 14,400 on Social Welfare in Langley. Ex-Reeve Weds In England Word has been received from England that the former reeve, G. W. Brooks, who has been visiting there since December, will not be returning to Coghlan where he lived with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Todd. He has embarked on the sea of matrimony, his bride being the former Barbara Renville, who was visiting in Coghlan last summer. WEIL KNOWN LOCAL FIGURE DIES A ngure well known on the streets of Aldergrove will not be seen again. Most people knew the old man who used to walk down Jackman Road on the white line but few knew his name. He was Richard Cook (Dick) Parks who passed away Shaughnessy Hospital on February 28th 1962, at the age or 67. Funeral service was held at Sim' mons and McBrlde Chapel In Vancouver with Rev. Major Geo, Turpln, DD. officiating. Interment followed in Veterans' Memorial Park, Surrey. RED SHIRTS WIN Bradner Red Shirts are off to a flying start In the Province Cup play-offs. They beat Blue AdriaUcs in Vancouver on Sunday by a score of 8 to 0. MINSTREL SHOW-Tbe Uatted Church Men's Club of Alderirrove has planned a Mlnslrn Show, lo be held In Ihe AMergrove High »«*?^ «3™»««'»»»» «» Man* 24th. Thl* major effort t* to raise lam for tile purchase of a new organ for the church. They hare LSaJSLXMi But h0|,e ta to**" «""• a btt from this show. Pictured at rehearsal on Saturday are, left la right, back raw: Winston Cases, O. W. Kinnle, C. M. Jeffrey, Elmer Qulrlnn aad Mr*. Betty McAofcy. Middle row: Curly Currell. Abe Schraedrr aid *Wta" Barrel!. Seated In front: Mrs. Grace Edge aad Mrs. M. Jeflery. —News Photo Members and guests will tour the F.V.MJP.A. Del Air plan? at Abbotsford this year. The decoration of Aldergrove with hundreds of blooms during the week of the show will again take place. Art Dingley and Terry Lang-Hodge will look after this. Later in the meeting Art Dingley, chairman of the Civic committee, was empowered t o purchase plants for replanting the flower boxes on the sidewalks of the town. Jack Nachbar reported that he sprayed all ornamental trees through the town and assured the Chamber members they would hove no worries over caterpillar damage to these trees. Considerable discussion took place regarding Tourism. Mrs. Cathy Lehman reported on her activities in this connection, mentioning that the Aldergrove Chamber was joining with Langley and Fort Langley chambers to sponsor an advertisement in the souvenir edition of the Seattle Times and that $75 was needed for Aldergrove's share. She moved that in future a budget committee be set up to plan for the year's expenses at the Chamber's year. This motion carried. The Tourism committee is considering suggestions for promoting Aldergrove during the coming summer when' so many tourists will be coming to B.C. from the Seattle World Fair. The secretary read a letter from the District Director of Postal Services stating that he was investigating the installation of a Savings Bank service at the local post office and thanked the Chamber for drawing his attention to the "reMtey;:: v.: -:. Fire Guts House On Yale Road On Friday evening at eleven the Aldergrove Volunteer Department was called out to assist the Central Langley department with a fire at 23114 Yale Crescent, near Langholm. The home of Mrs. John Marsh was gutted by fire and it was twenty minutes after the Aldergrove department arrived before the two departments brought the fire under control. The Central Langley department feared shortage of water and called on the Aldergrove people for their assistance with their equipment which provided two loads of water. No members of the family were at home at the time of the fire and the cause of the fire is unknown, i A small chimney fire shortly after 10 a.m. on Tuesday morning brought the Fire Department | to the old house next to Stoolt ing's and Aldergrove Cleaners Little damage was done to the property owned by Bob Heath (Aldergrove Brokerage). Board Of Works Kept Busy A request to Council from Otter (North) P.T.A. to Investigate a hole on north west corner of Otter and Roberts was discussed They c 1 a i m it is dangerous to children. The Superintendent of Public Works was asked to consult with owner regarding the danger (o children. Councillor Booth pointed out (hat the Council would not necessarily accept responsibility, especially If In case of accident In this area. Discussing a request by Mr. Mosaic. 4869 Otter Road, asking for a ditch to be filled, the matter was referred lo the Superintendent of Public Works for correction. Referring to snow removal the Superintendent said they had left as much snow as possible on the roads as insulation to prevent break-up by frost.lt wa« hoped restrictions would not be necessary. Considerable patching of blacktop has been taking place in the Aldergrove area, particularly on the Jackman Road north. 101 YEARS OLD-Joe Morrison, Fort Langley's link with the old fort as It was when owned by the Hudson's Bay Company, celebrates his 101st birthday on Sunday. The celebration will be a quiet one at the Simpson Hospital Jn Fort Langley since age is beginning to take Its toll. Joe is getting a little hard of hearing now and he can no longer read, but dresses and gels around every day. Joe used to play In the old fort as a boy and he has a rich store ot memories to keep him company. —News Photo Public Meeting To Discuss Rezoning A public meeting has been called for March 27th, to be held in the Vasa Hall, to discuss tho Aldergrove Zoning plan. A bylaw has been prepared In readiness. A shopping centre Is mooted for Aldergrove on a section of land between the Aldergrove Elementary School and Oscar's Motel on the Trans Canada Highway west of the town. This Is planned to comprise a large food store, Continued on page 5 Winter Works gangs are brushing the roads and considerable improvements have been noted In this area. Langley Memorial Hospital Gets Approval To Go Ahead The telegram shown below was received March 10th, by H. W. ICndncott, Chairman of the Board of Trustees: "PLEASED BE ADVISED THAT APPROVAL GRANTED TO PROCEED WITH WORKING DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR NEW HOSPITAL LETTER FOLLOWING" Eric Martin, Minister of Health Services and Hospital In surance. Thus 15 months a;cer the Bylaw was passed, the OJC. to go ahead was received. Do not forget that during this time, intense planning was carried out so that the skeleton sketches of by-law days now have firm flesh, sinews and vitality in the plans in hand. The time was necessary too, to inspect new hospitals, to check on operating rooms, case rooms, wards, new equipment for central sterile supply rooms, new types of furnishings, wall and floor finishes, instruments and appliances boilers, heating and ventilating equipment, power installations, laundry equipment, sewage disposal units and a multitude of other items that go to make up the complex unit that will be your hospital. However, due to this extensive work, the Board of Trustees can assure you that your hospital will be second to none in it's class, size and type. The Board has had a most efficient Building Committee under the Chairmanship of Dr. Ohapln Key, with Miss M. R. Ward, Director of Nursing; Mr. H. W. Endacott and Mr. A. J. Dodd, Board Members;H. B. Devine, Administrator; with Mr. Norman Evans, Architect to round out the Committee. The Board especially wishes to pay tribute to Dr. Key for the time that he lias so freely given to this work. The final arrangements were completed February 3rd following a trip by Ihe Administrator to lb* B.C.H.I.S. Victoria Janu ary 30th. It is quite evident that the Minister did not delay notification following the Provincial Government Budget presentation and final apportionment this last week. You will remember that the Building Committee under Dr. Key stressed certain points at the time the by-law was presented to the electorate. First; It would take some time to prepare the preliminary plans. Second; That once approval to go to working drawings and preparations of specifications it would take six to eight months to complete these, get approval to tender, receive general contractor's bids, approve of final contractor's bid, and breaking of ground. NOTE: The Architects and Consulting Engineers have just given us the earliest that ground can be expected to be broken, that is November 1st, 1982. Third; That from the time ground was broken it will take 18 months to complete the building and possibly two to six months (depending on deliveries! more to furnish, equip and move into the new hospital. NOTE: That means we should open for business about November, 1964. The Building Committee is most anxious to get the project completed due to the abnormal strain upon our present facilities, however, if* considered opinion is shown in Ihe notes added to their, original time table shown above. The Administrator has a copy of the Langley Advance, Thursday, July 15th, 1948, wherein a full page announcement is made on the opening of the present structure. It had still to be fur- ished and supplies set lip in the various stores. This took time and on Sept. 1, 1948, the hospital opened its doors to patients. At long last it was in business. It was not a very long time after that the Board of Trustees had to try for more room for patients. True we opened with 37 beds , II maternity and 26 medical-surgical with 12 bassinettes in the nursery. These, were found to be inadequate especially in the medical-surgical department. Also it was very hard to get nurses without a residence so the Board built a residence in 1949. Following this the Director Continued on page 8 I SAW Each week this paper offer* a prize for the best humourous or unusual happening or incident any of our readers experience. It is called the ''I Saw" contest and the winner each week receives two tickets donated by HUlcrest Drlve-In Theatre and month, for the best of the month, two Chinese dinner* do- by the Aldergrove Hotel Cafe. Due to fear of getting a good beating the winner of this week's "I Saw" contest has requested that her name be withheld. "Recently, while I was in a local cafe, I witnessed the destruction of a hlghchair. One member of a party of four young men in their early 20's, climbed into a highchalr (wearing a bib) and as he was about to place the tray in front of himself the foot-rest hit the floor. Needless to say, the party made a rather speedy exit. " ', (Signed) "A Coward" " Hie Aldergrove NEWS t Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 14, 1962 /gsj-fr- The Aldergrove News *aViVllaMC Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C. a^Bi*l|l*/» Subscriptions $2.59 per year In Canada 'jUBBIJf United States and elsewhere $3.50 ••••a Advertising Rates on request. Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. President and Publisher LARRY MacINTOSH Secretary-Treasurer PAULINE MacINTOSH Editor MARGARET GREEN Advertising OTTO H. KELM Member of B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Printed by Aldergrove Herald Printers Lid. ScUfoUajU... TOURIST ATTRACTIONS Just last week the Tourist Committees of the Langley, Fort Langley and Aldergrove Chambers of Commerce met together with a representative of the Seattle Times. They decided to sponsor a joint advertisement in the souvenir issue of that paper proclaiming the attractions of the district We are immediately concerned with the Aldergrove area and should have something to offer when the tourists come up to the Langley district. In April, of course, we have the beautiful Bradner Flower Show, to start things off. We have an active Rock and Gem Club here. Would it not be possible for them to arrange some sort of display during the two busiest months of the summer Could they combine with the Palisade Arts and Crafts for a display? We have a well- known family of Indian carvers in our midst. Perhaps we might come to some arrangement with them to put on a display during the summer. Could all three combine their talents for some period of the summer, here in Aldergrove? These are my ideas and I feel that as a community we should make some effort to attract people when so many will be in the district during the Seattle World Fair. The Seattle Times special edition will have a whole section of approximately 150 pages de- votecTto British Columbia alone, and we should have some small part of it by sharing the joint advertisement! What have we to offer? WHAT HAVE WE TO OFFER? Practically nothing! We here in Aldergrove might just as well face the fact that at present we are wasting our time and money trying to acquire tourist dollars through advertising. How many of us are there that would go even two or three miles out of our way to see a display of rocks, handicrafts and Indian carvings, when we are on our way to Vancouver. After all, Vancouver has rocks and gems, handicrafts and carvings plus Stanley Park, Little Mountain, etc., and various forms of night life to suit the highest to the lowest tastes- Fort Langley has the old fort and museum which would be a drawing card for tourists. Langley City has a good golf course and is on the way to Vancouver, so they can benefit by an advertisement in the Seattle paper. Our Chamber of Commerce would be spending their advertising dollars more wisely if they used the money to bring more residents into this area so that we could afford development of parks and services, and points of interest to the traveller. Considerable advertising could be done to bring to the attention of the people the shabby treatment which this municipality ha? received from the Department of Highways ir the distribution of highway crossings. The members of the Aldergrove CofC would be farther ahead to spend their money on a research program to develop a space ship. At least we would all be able |to laugh about it. Larry Macintosh Legislative Report By CamlUe Mather, MLA, Delia The debate on the Estimate of the various departments is the most informative and challenging. It sets forth the amounts of monies to be spent for the coming year—and provides an opportunity to check on the 'sums allocat ed and spent in the previous year. For instance, the Department of Agriculture was unspent to the amount of $828,197.70—and this in the face of needed expenditures. Let us examine some of the categories. Last year, $32,000.00 was propriated for the Grasshopper Control Act. Of this, only $1691 was spent. Now I realize that there was not the need last year to combat this plague, but the money allocated, and not used, will not go into a fund to be used for other pest control, but will be returned to general revenue. We, in the lower mainland, all remember the scourge of caterpillars last year. No money would be available for the control of this devastating infestation. I urged that the government assist in the control, but was told this was the responsibility of the individual householder. The Fraser Valley Mosquito Control Board has done excellent work in the last few years to bring to the public attention the importance of the control of this pest. The individual municipalit ies concerned have contributed, as have the Federal and the Provincial governments. The program, to be successful, must be carried through to a completed conclusion and at times this takes more money than planned for, The contribution of the Provincial government has been $2,500. a year, over a three year period, but an average of $3,580. a year spent in control. The Board has urged the Provincial government to increase the amount for battling this an- noying pest, but so far has not been successful. Perhaps if the Legislature was in session in the heat of the summer, when these nuisances were with us, we would have more action! Another item of interest to the Fraser Valley areas is the unexpended sum of $17,207.99 for Fraser River Bank Protection This is surely unrealistic in light of the work needed to be done These ore only three notes on (his one department. There are many others. I believe that there should be greater leadership given on the part of the government in this most important de partment—the growing and sup ply of food. Mrs. T. Davidson Passes Away At Rossland March 6 Mrs. Thomas (Mary Ellen) Davidson, formerly of Roberts Road, Aldergrove, passed away on March 6th at Rossland, B.C., after a lengthy illness. She was born in Paradise, Missouri and came to Canada whan she married in 1805. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson settled in Rossland, moving to Aldergrove in 1918 where they lived until Mr. Davidson's death about three years ago. Mrs. Davidson then moved to Rossland. Mrs. Davidson was a charter! member of Beaver Women's In' stitute and past president many times. Surviving are three daughters: Marion M. Thomas, Cache Creek B.C.; Margurite B. Hazard, Abbotsford, B.C.; Helen J.R. Chis- holm, Rossland, B.C.; one son, Charles Glenn Davidson, Vancouver; two brothers and two sisters in the U.S.A.; thirteen grandchildren and eleven greatgrandchildren. Funeral was held in Trail on March 10 with Rev. H. P. Collins officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations were asked for the Heart Fund. NAVY LOG By ANDREE Navy wives from Aldergrove station met last Thursday evening in the Chief's and Petty Officers' Mess, to say bon voyage to three of their number, Mrs. R. Jordan, Mrs. A. Proctor, Mrs. A. Thornhill, who with their husbands, are leaving soon for Halifax. The two charming and vivacious co-hostesses for this enjoyable evening were Mrs. L. Milton and Mrs. G. Whitehead, who provided their guests with games, gaiety and gourmet refreshments Mrs. Thomas Davidson Essay Contest SECOND PRIZE WINNER— Robert Rcglcr-County Line School Dear Mister Editor, I am hoping this essay will. compare with those in your paper. What education can do for me! Education can give mc a respectable place in the community and also a respectable job. I believe that in the first three grades it is the methods that are most important, and in four, five and six it is important to make use of these processes. For a proper education you must have a strict but understanding teacher, and the student must be obedient. Education is thought of as a means of forcing knowledge into our heads, we should be thankful for this undying privilege that should not be taken so lightly. Education can give give me a prominent job such as a business man or a lawyer. I do not believe in quitting school when you are fifteen. I believe I will complete high school and if possible take a college course. I could become an engineer, lawyer, business man, biochemist or any other thing you could imagine, and will do for me. OLD TIME DANCE to be held in VASA HALL SATURDAY, MARCH 17th, 1962 MUSIC BY BEN k AXEL Lunch Available Admission $1.00 MINSTREL SHOW ALDERGROVE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM i SATURDAY, MARCH 24th at 8:00 p.m. SPONSORED BY THE- Aldergrove United Church Men's Club ADMISSION: Adults 75c — Children It and under 35c TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Royal Bank — Super-Valu — Lea-side Barber Shop NATURE'S SCRAPBOOK ON THE WAY OUT? Many kinds of wildlife, both animal and vegetable, have been forced into retreat and, in some cases extinction, with the advance of civilization. For naturalists, Vancouver Island offers a melancholy opportunity to observe this process in action. According to Dr. Clifford Carl, curator of the Provincial Museum nt Victoria, elk once roamed the Island in great numbers but are now few. Fur seals are decreasing, while walrus, sea otters and wolverine are becoming increasingly rare. The native Vancouver Island turtle is fast disappearing and many other species need protection. Unrestrained picking of wild flowers, plus the work of the bulldozer, has had a detrimental effect on many of the Island's loveliest plants as well, Dr. Carl says. Chocolate lilies, mountain lady slipper, wild rhododendrons and other flowers are becoming rare while it has become necessary to protect dogwood, trillium and cascara. Haney Hosts Langley Club There is a common pattern running through the lives of a great many of Ihe men who pass through his hands, Warden Brnllh waite told the Langley and Aldergrove members of the Business and Professional Women's Club and their guests from the New Westminster Club ill his talk A new arrival to the station is Able Seaman Eastick—welcome aboard. Mrs. Chas. Brown has been patient in the M.S.A. Hospital in Abbotsford, for the past week Mrs. A. Eburnc entered the same hospital on Monday, and Mrs. L. Bentty joined the group there on Tuesday. All their friends wish them a speedy re covcry and a prompt return home. Council Comments By Crusader Was it musical chairs or a game of chess that was played in the Council Chambers two weeks ago. First move—Councillor Well- man's return. Councillor Blair had taken his chair. Second move- . Councillor Blair moved to former Councillor Jensen's chair. Not enough confusion, so I must be moved 3te feet from my hard ] backed chair to a still harder ! bench. Fourth move—An angry , councillor Roberts got up irom [ his chair to object to what was 1 going on—almost resigned. j Fifth move—mine again—to the| reporter's table— AND SO IT j GOES! To Our Student Editorial Staff The staff of the Aldergrove about the latest trends in cor-'N™s «re Proud to publicly red ion and rehabilitation, during which he spoke about the experiments being tried at the Haney Correctional Institution. This thank the students of Aldergrove High School who worked so hard in our office to publish the Education Week issue of this paper. Fifth Region For Langley Effective on September 1st there will be a fifth region in the elementary school system for Langley. Word has been received from the Department of Education in Victoria Ihot o fifth supervising principal has been approved for nil urea Including schools nt Otter, Milner. Brown-Wlx and the new 3-room centre school, which is due for construction this year. common pattern is that of thelwe tound y°ar cooperation corn- broken home. A broken home, he' ■»•**> and conduct b8'N)nd re- proach. If you are examples of today's youth and if the younger generation Is "going to the dogs", it should have happened years ago. Again we say thank you. Otter Fl Over Million Mark The 39th annual meeting of the Otter Formers' Institute wll be held in the Orange Hall. Otter, on March 21st at 8 p.m. Manager Fred Greer reports that the Institute has had the biggest sale volume in its history. Members have purchased supplies to the value of $1,038,000 during the year. A 5% patronag" refund amounting to npproxi mately $49,000 will be paid in all departments which include a feed mill, grocery store, lum her yard, coal and fuel division petroleum department, and r dry goods department. There ar also sundry items such as stump ing powder, drain tile, etc. O'ter Institute now numbers 1,656 members, the majority of whom reside in Langley and Matsqui districts. Reports will be given at th; meeting by the president, C. Hagelslein, Auditor Cliff Watt, C If Club Coach John Farquhar ar.d Manager Fred Greer. Election of officers will follow and a film will be shown entitled, The Supermarket end the Former". Refreshments will be served and everyone Is welcome, It is stated. explained, is not necessarily one in which one or the other of the parents is missing; all too often it is one in which both parents are present, and every physical want is supplied but one in which there is no understanding or communication between the members. Just a house in which all the people, called the Jones who happened to live on that street reside, he described it. Warden Braithwaite's talk was the highlight of the regular meeting of the Langley B.P.W.C. on March 8th; for this meeting, the Club visited the North Side of the Fraser Valley, gathering in the Board Room of the Canadian Legion Building in Haney for a delightful dinner. In the course of the evening, Mrs. C. E. Nairne described the visit five members paid to Victoria to attend the International Night Celebration there, and plans were discussed for the Inter-Club Dinner in Vancouver on March 17th, ond the Regional Conference in North Vancouver on March 25th. The Emblem Grace was sold by Mrs.' Flo Bowcn, and the meeting closed with the Club Benediction, givn by Mrs. W. G. Monckton. COUNTY LINE Another of the older members of Beaver Women's Institute has passed away in the person of Mrs. Tom (Mary) Davidson. She had been a member since 1927 until she moved to Rossland a short time ago. Tony Marmol who has been working at Pcmberton was home over the weekend and lcfl by car for Kamloops where he will visit for a week before returning to Pcmberton. The dance sponsored by the Beaver W.I. on Saturday proved to be a success, ond those attended reported enjoying themselves very much. MODERNISTIC PRODUCTS CUSTOM WORK Manufacturers of— • TRUCK CAMPERS • TRAILERS 3531 TRANS.CANADA HWY. PHONE BA 8.5848 ANNUAL MEETING ALDERGROVE" FIRE I0NE will be Held March 22 at 8:00 p.m. in the Fire Hall. All Ratepayers in the fire Zone are welcome to attend. *' I RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR HEIP I STOVE OIL - FURNACE OIL DRUMHELLER LUMP & EGG COAL PRESTO LOGS Buy jour fuel this winter fr m Otter Farmer's Institute Advantages: 1. Prompt delvery 2. R-asonable prices 3. Pat-onage refund la cash I. Quality Products PAPER AND BOTTLE DRIVE sponsored by 1st & 2nd ALDERGROVE CUBS k SCOUTS' April 7, 1962 Save Your Paper and Bottles BOB CONWAY HEADS NEW RECREATIEN ClUB At a meeting in the Peardonville Hall on the evening of Mar. 6th and chaired by J. Kissock, a club to be known as the Peardonville Recreational Club was formed. The executive elected to guide Ihe offairs of the new club were Bob Conway as president. Vice- president is Doug Boynton; secretary, John Kissock; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Janr.cn; directors: C. Hamm, Jim Olson, Mrs. Ann Epp and Mrs. Sharon Hamm. Possible sections of the club such as bingo, darts, crlbbage, whist, soccer and sottball were discussed. Next meeting of the club Is planned for Wednesday, March 28. Ph-n- ULysses 3-1151 P.O. Box 601, Abbo(sf"rd, B.C. ABB TAILORS & MEN'S WEAR Ladles * Mens' Clothes Made I* Measure "irons and Work Clothes M Cle«nln|t and Alterations Satisfaction Guaranteed Garden Chapel Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD UL 44431 CHILLIWACK SY 25931 VANCOUVER ALPINE 3-2511 SINCERE, SYMPATHETIC SERVICE HOT CROSS BUNS AND *! l^fJLWBlaW _ Jggfci . ^ ST PATRICKS m FOOD FOR THOUGNT-We don't claim to have the best Bread in the Valley, but our customers do. It ii nice to know our products are appreciated, lor pleating you pleases at. ART'S PASTRY SHOP K£ i aldergrove 15 at 8t00 p.m. 66h 6 6 .'£ 3? THEN YOU ARE LIKELY TO BE Ambitious, wide awake. You love life. You're hard to discourage. If you can't reach a man by 'phone— you may even write I . . . alertly Including, ol course: ■ Your correspondent's full and correct postal address ■ Your own name and return address In upper left cdrner ■ AND THE CORRECT POSTAL ZONE NUMBER IF YOU ARE WRITING TO QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, OR VANCOUVER. Help us to speed your mall -check the yellow pages ol your Telephone Directory lor lull postal Information. SOMETHING to buy or sen- HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS WEST COAST QUINTET—Selections from Broadway and narrative folk ballads are presented each Friday on Quintet, Ihe CBC- TV music program from Vancouver. The Chris Gage Trio, top, features Gage at the piano, Stan Johnson at the bass aad Jimmy Whitman on the drums. Bud Spencer, left, sings folk ballads and ethnic songs while vocalist Eleanor Collins, right, sings selections from stage musicals and salutes composers of popular songs. Printing BA 6-5839 —Phones— News BA6-5170 USE THE WANT ADS EXHAUST SYSTEM CHECK-UP Aldergrove Shell Service GOODYEAR TIRES — EXIDE BATTERIES Day BA 6-3604 Fred Dams Night BA 6-6571 VANCOUVER BOUND ON BUSINESS OR PLEASURE? Slay at a Smart Central Address, modernly appointed, where friendly and courteous service prevail. Family arrangements—no charge for children under 14. Also FREE Cabled T.V. and Parking. Rales from $8.50 Commercial Cards Honoured ON ENGLISH BAY — 1755 Davie Street, Vancouver S, B.C. FOR RESERVATIONS MUtoal 2-1831 Tries #2359 OAPA NEWS Old Age Pensioners held their regular meeting in St.. Ann's Hall March 9. President Mr. Orwick was in the chair. Two minutes of silence was observed in memory ot the late Mrs. Larsen. Birthday honours were extended to Mrs W. Bailey. The birthday cake was baked by Mr. Art Dingley. A welcome was given to visitors, Mrs. T. Vogl, Mrs. Mathews of Abbotsford. A welcome was also given to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Burgess and Mrs. Clingwall, who have brought the membership up to 92 members. Mr. Orwick expressed a vote of thanks to Mr. Chas. McDowell and to (he unknown donor for their kind donations toward the rent of the hall. 1st prize was won by Mr. P. Voigt, who turned it back and it was then won by Mrs. E. Miller 2nd prize was won by Mrs. G. M. Gledhill. Mr. Chas. McDowell showed movie films of across Canada, which was enjoyed by all present. The O.A.P.A. will hold a social afternoon in St. Ann's Hall March 16, at 2 p.m. everyone Is welcome. .. in weatiierman talk! Written messages like this one mean maximum comfort and safety for passengers using Vancouver's International Airport. They are the minute-by-minute reports of the Airport Weather I Forecaster ■ which Air Traffic Control must know about mimed- 1 iately. With a special pen the weatherman jots down the latest piece of meteorological information on the panel olan' Electrowritei *. It's as quick and easy as using a scratch-pad-and, at the very same instant, another pen writes exactly the same message on a receiving unit in Air Traffic Control, It's another of your Telephone Company's let-age solutions to a Jet-age communication problem. Get the facts today from our Marketing and Sales Department. If out of town, phone toll- free by asking your operator for Zenith 7000. B.D.TEL ® fc^b-*- BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY by Bert Garslde and Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council Quite a number of bowlers lave been writing to us, through /our newspaper, asking specific Hiestions about bowling problems Here are a few of the most frequent bowling questions you've been asking, ' along with our answers. Q— Occasionally I throw a straight ball, but most often my wrist seems to twist as I release the ball, and it tends to curve off to the right. What can I do about it? A— Assuming you are spot bowling, concentrate on throwing your ball out further, across the spot. This should keep your wrist from breaking too soon. Q— After reading your columns, I am a spot bowler. But, my boll frequently misses on the right hand side, after passing over the dart. A— Assuming your wrist isn't breaking too soon, try moving your starting position to the right about four to six inches. Q— When shooting for the left No. 2 pin, the counter pin, I often miss on the left side. A team mate tells me 1 should aim for the 3-Pin instead. Is this a good Idea? A— No. You'll never learn to hit your target by aiming elsewhere. Like many bowlers shooting for a corner pin, you probably tighten up nervously. This results in either speeding up or slowing down your normal delivery. Shoot a corner pin with the same relaxed swing and follow- through you use shooting a headpin. Q— I've been spot bowling a number of years, using the dots or some other marking on the floor two or three inches from the foul line. I average about 225. Should I change to the method of spot bowling you recommend, using the range-finder darts? A— If you're a once-a-week bowler, you're doing fine with a 225 average. The darts, however, have been scientifically placed to give maximum results.'They'd be worth trying for a few experimental games to see if they develop a better ball for you—remembering that whenever you try something new your average is bound to dip temporarily until you get used to the new methods. Q— I've been reading In your column that a "palmed" ball is no good. I throw a "palmed" ball. Is there no The Aldergrove NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., *7 Wednesday, Mlarch 14, 1962 hope for me? A— There are several top bowlers who throw a "palm" ball, but they probably have to work harder at their game than a bowler who rolls a ball off his fingertips. If your hand is too small to grip the ball with your fingers, at least make sure your fingers are spread out as far as comfortably possible around the ball. Q— I'm getting a lot of unlucky breaks on my ball, picking hcadpins, splits, chop-offs, and so on. How can I remedy this? A— This Is a common complaint. Without seeing your normal approach and delivery, we'd recommend you take your nor mal stance, then move your starting position a half-step forward or back. This should change the amount of break on your ball. Q— I throw a hook ball. I've been told a back-up ball is more effective. Is this true? If I want to improve my game, should I change? A— We feel a back-up ball is more effective—but it is also harder to control than a hook. So, don't change your ball unless you are really serious about improving your game, and are willing to devote the time and practice needed to develop control of a backup ball. Q— Since reading your column, I've become a spot bowler, and raised my average 15 pins. Where can I find out more about spot bowling? A— Sorry, but we don't know of any books or pamphlets that give a full treatment of spot bowling as we've been describing it. We hope one will be coming soon however. If not— we might write it ourselves. Meanwhile, we'll be happy to answer any specific questions about spot bowling you might have. NEXT—HOW TO ORGANIZE YOUR BOWLING FUN Volunteers of all ages perform more than 90 per cent of all the work of our Canadian Red Cross Society. * t * Our Canadian Red Cross Society has been serving Canada and the world since 1909. * * * Last year, Canadian Red Cross medical, nursing and technical personnel served in the Congo and Morocco. Murphy & Wakefield UL 4-1711 Abbotsford PUMPS. WATER SYSTEMS PIPE FITTING. ETC. ALDERGROVE HOTEL CAFE FINE EATING Home Made Pies Phone BA 6-5278 Open 7 • 11 p.m. Sundays 8 - 8 p.m. Say you saw it in the News SERVING IN SO MANY WAYS The Red Cross Looks to You The humanitarian achievements of the Red Cross depend on your generosity. Your dollars provide and carry on the essential Red Cross services and programmes in your community. This year-think of the many ways the Red Cross serves you and your neighbour —then plan your donation or pledge to the best of iipur means. A generous donation will do so much for so many in 196?. Red Cross Needs Your Help Now CHARLES HAID, Sub-Chairman 26675 Tram-Canada Hwy., Aldergrove BA 6-7651 ILDERGROVE BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM SCORES 31ow Hards—3346; Inkspots — i297: Navy Bluos-3250; Ter- nltes -3204; Rexalites —3159; nut's It —3138; It. & B.3122; Fordomatics—3092; Die Hards— 1090; Lucky Strikes-3084; Mc— Rae's-3003; O.I.C's—2971; Wing Dings-2908; Boo lino's-21195. TEAM STANDINGS rtexalites-243; Wing Dings-219; Blow H.irds—2tr.'v; McRae's—203 Inkspots—197; Navy Blues—195, R. & II.- 1115; Termites—1112; Boo Boo's—178*4; Fordomatics— 177W Lucky Strikes—169W; Die Hards —166; O.I.C's—163; That's It- 143. Ladles' High Single and Triple Dot Ferguson IBIow Hards) 269 and 725. Men's High 8lngle and Triple Rusty McDonald (R. k B.) 314 and 735. LADIES OVER 225 any Pennil—247; Nell Hall—229; .tidge GlacomaKl-225; Dot Fer- luson—250; Annie McMath—225. rlEN OVER 250 ieoff Rowley- 281; Bill Kielo 150. Langley Cribbage Scorer Langley—19; Fort Langley—17; Otter-18; llarmsworlh-18; Wll- krughby-19; MUner-17; Murroy- viUc—19; Leglon-17. just about everybody s does! •ay "MABEL, BLACK LABEL" This advertisement li not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by Hit Gmrnmmt of British Columbia., JUBILEE Jubilee P.T.Ai held a whist drive on Friday evening with 10 tables in play. Ladies' first prize went to Mrs. McConnell and consolation to Mrs. Bellamy. Mr. F. Carter won the gentlemen's first and the consolation was won by Mr. Carmichael. Travelling prizes went to Mrs. Clapperton and Mr. Los Fatkin. Mr. ond Mrs. Edgar Thiessen went along with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Unruh to Scio, Oregon, for the weekend. While they were away Misses Margaret and Virginia Friessen kept house for the Thiessens. Weekend visitors at Mrs. Hill's home were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. C Corfe and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson had a very nice surprise on Saturday when Mrs. Emerson's son, Stanley Trail, arrived unexpectedly from New Brunswick. Mrs. Renpenning was hostess at a party at her home on Thursday evening when 18 ladies were present. Prizes were won by Mrs. D. Sheppard and Mrs. Susani. Minister and Mrs. Ed Justice of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, are visiting for a few days at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. Baerg and Mr. and Mrs. Comic Unruh. Mrs. C. Andrews who has been staying in Vancouver spent the weekend at her home here. PEARDONVILLE Pardonville Farm Forum met Monday evening at the Milloy home with good attendance. Tariffs and Trade was the subject under discussion. Members were of the opinion that Canada must cut her tariffs gradually and specialize in crops which may be produced economically. The next meeting is to be at the Van Burken home on Boundary Road. The first Peardonville Scout group are planning a bottle and paper drive in the near future to raise funds. The regular March meeting of Peardonville W.I. was held in the hall Thursday afternoon, 20 members were present, with donations of soap or. towels to be used in the 14 layettes to be sent to the Unitarian Service Committee. The highlight of the meeting was the program which Mr. R. Crouter of Rosebay Gardens, Abbotsford, demonstrated several flower arrangements and willingly answered the many questions put before him. Members approved of the W.I. taking charge of the Red Cross collecting and several ladies volunteered their services. Mrs. Epp, agriculture convenor, offered to take charge of the April meeting program at which there will be a sale of plants. Members approved the suggestion that we join other institutes of the district in backing a district scholarship. Mrs. Epp won the sunshine raffle.. At the close of the meeting the two visitors, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Bosman, were welcomed as members. A meeting of First Peardonville Group Committee was held in the hall Thursday evening. As former president M. Gaspar had resigned, Mr. Carlson was elected president. It was reported two examiners have been obtained for cub proficiency badges. Miss K. Cooper, principal of Peardonville School, will examine for art and Mr. Stan Evans for first aid. Two tender pads have already earned their proficiency badges—Abe Wiebe -the collector's Badge and Bobby Unger the Artist's Badge. There was a good turnout of parents, Friday afternoon at Peardonville School at the program marking Education Week. Mr. and Mrs. Stamler and family have taken up residence in Langley. News from the Distri USE THE WANT ADS More than two million Canadians volunteer their time and effort to serve in some voluntary capacity for our Canadian Red Cross. SPECIALS. ONE DAY ONLY, MAR. 20 PAINT, high quality latex $4.95 gal. it LINO FLOOR TILE, number of colors 9"x9". Domestic 8c Standard 9c it ARBORITE, a real special Variety of colors. 4'x8' .... $15.95 MODERN BUILDING SUPPLIES * Phone UL 9-5244 Abbotsford, B.C. FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS NORTH COGHLAN Mr. and Mrs. A. Hassan have been making frequent trips to Vancouver, to visit Mrs. Hassan's mother, Mrs, Campbell, who has been a patient in the General Hospital j since January. Mrs. Campbell is ninety-one years of age and her condition is not good. Neighbours wish her strength and comfort. Neighbours and friends of former Reeve, George Brooks, all join in sending to him every wish for his happiness. He has married the former Barbara Reaville, \ who was visiting here last summer. Mr. Brooks resided at Coghlan with his daughter, Mrs. Keith Todd and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mohr, formerly residing on Kendall Road und now Falkland, B.C., where they own and operate the Falkland Cafe, were guests at the residence pf Mr. and Mrs. Art Brooks for a short stay last week. Several friends gathered at the Brooks home on Friday evening to renew acquaintance with the Mohrs, and wllh their son, Gerry who motored over from Esson- dale where he is employed. Sympathy of the community goes to Mrs. J. Luca on the death of her father, Mr. De Grow, in an Abbotsford Hospital on Tuesday, March 6th. Funeral services were held on Saturday at Henderson's Funeral Home. Sympathy is also extended to Miss Ann Nice of Howell Road on the death of her father, the account of which appeared In the paper last week Mrs. Winnifred McLeod, who is staying for the present with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bailey, in Kitimat, assisted with the organization of the newly formed Kitimat branch ot the Women's Institute. The inaugural meeting of this group was held on February 15th, at which Mrs. McLeod was a guest speaker, drawing from her experience gathered through thirty years of membership in the Women's Institute. Those who read the biography of Mr. Rudy Weber in a local BRADNER Mr. Gus Dobos has returned to Campbell River after spending the weekend with his mother Mrs. M. Dobos. Gus' wife and two daughters Cathy and Linda are staying over for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McMath and family visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. N. Dobos of North Surrey and Mr. and Mrs. Bob McMath of Richmond. George White was the winner of the $85.00 jackpot at the bingo game at the Army and Navy Club at Mt. Lehman Friday night. The Women's Missionary. Society of Bradner Presbyterian Church held a very successful Spring Tea and Home baking sale in the church Thursday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. T. J. McMath and Mrs. Fred Arnold. President, Mrs. Beryl Dospital opened the tea and Mrs Pat Brady served. The World Day ot Prayer was held In Ihe Presbyterian Church last Friday. The service was led by Mrs. Ryder ond Mrs. B. Dos pilal. Rev. J. Moir gave the ad dress and prayers were read by Miss Ruth Owens and Mrs. Stewart. A beautiful solo "My Task" was sung by Mrs. Harry Paver with Mrs. L. Stewart at Ihe organ. A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yakashiro. Mrs. Yakashiro was a patient in the M.S.A. hospital. Prize winners at the Whist Drive held in the Community hall Saturday night were; Mrs. B. Hogan, ladies' first and travelling prizes; consolation, Mrs. R. Dougherty; men's first, Les Fatkin; travelling, Norm Cochrane consolation, Mr. McElroy. MT. LEHMAN The Women's World Day of Prayer servjee was held in the UrUted^iirch last Friday afternoon. Mrs. j. Murdock gave the address.' The: leaders were Mrs. F. Threlfall and Mrs. H. E. Taylor. Otheri taking part were Mrs. E. 01im<L>.|jrs. A. Israel, Mrs. C Israel, Mrs. J, Simpson, Mrs. G. Savitsky, Mrs. H. Snowden, Mrs. J. Born, Mrs. M. Hanna, Mrs. S. Borselein, and Mrs. A. Ryder. Two Mt. Lehman boys did well at the Drama Festival. Ian Robertson, who played the leading role in the "Valiant" put on by the Abbotsford Senior High School,, won the best actor a- ward, and Daryl Cherry won the best supporting actor award. Mrs. S. Watson of Mt.Lehmon and Mr. and Mrs. Lorette of Aberdeen met with otiicr members of the family, in New Westminster to celebrate Mrs. M, Stark's birth day.Mrs. Stark was 83 years old. The Storks were former residents of the Mt. Lehman district. Mr. and Mrs. David Thomson I nee Dorothy Edgei of Penticton are proud parents of a baby girl born on Monday, March 12th. Visitors to the Gillis' home on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. C Blackstock of North Vancouver, also the Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexanders, and Florence, Mr. and Mrs.. S. Alexander and Vicki, Mrs. D. Hubbard, Ricky and Bobby, Mr. L. Davidson and Robby Hanna, all of Port Mann. Mr. and Mrs. P. Edge, and Mrs. Robert Edge of Langley, visited Mr. Robert Edge in the Shaughnessy Hospital, where he is a patient. Annual meeting of the Mt. Lehman Athletic Assoc, members met in the Community Hall. Reports for the post year were very good. Proceeds from theJuly 1st celebrations and the Booth at the C.F.V. Fair were substantial. Over (700 was raised to date for the Porker Heart Fund. Repairs had been made to the Hall and plumbing installed. Discussions on healing for Ihe hall also clearing und slashing on the sports grounds, look place. USE THE WANT ADS paper last week and who have connections with the County Line School will be interested to know that he designed and made the beautiful shield which displays the names of the school's top athletes each year. Mrs. Butler spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. D. Liens, in Surrey. PENNER'S PHARMACY MARCH 15 - 16 - 17 SAMPLE SPECIALS TAKEN FROM OUR FLYER Reg. 145 Lemon Flavor SPECIAL 2/Z9F SPECIAL SPECIAL ASCORBIC ACID, 100 mg., IOO'i Reg. 145 O/l'35 ASA TABLETS, tOO's. Reg. .79 VICK'S VAPO RUB. Reg .64 BRYLCREEM. Rrtg. .71 49' 59' Be Sure to Pick up Your Sale flyer at: PENNER'S PHARMACY Clearbrook Shopping Centre CLEARBROOK, B.C. STEAK '1 BUDGET PRICES Round or Ground Round SAUSAGE TABLERiTE CANADA CHOICE CANADA GOOD TABLERITE IGA SKINLESS Mb. Cello BOLOGNA Tthe rises 79c for *r lb 29c TISSUE ST. 8 rolls 88' NYLONS Limit 1 Pair To A Customer TOP QUALITY SEAMLESS IGA WITH $10 PURCHASE OR MORE PAIR! Of' EGGS FRESH GRADE A large 2 Dozen 88c IGA SU 3 for 88< 8-oz. PKGS. SLICES 3 for 88C PACIFIC MILK SB 6 for 88' CELERY 1QC fresh, crisp- each ■■ *** > BUILDERS OF PRICES EFFECTIVE TUESDAY TO SATURDAY Clearbrook Shopping Centre WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 1/ Life With The Rimptes iTMTO \ rP§. F53 W9MD IT, FWi SMMWE*} T,'~_y SEA CADET NEWS For those of you who wish to to know, this column is still being written by Leading Cadet H. Green, and will be until further notice. What do you know??! Wc arc on top! Columbia has 296 points, Ilovenge 288, Admiral do Wolf 286, Kalamalka 284, Malaspina 280, Rainbow and Cougar 274, Hampton Guy 268, and Admiral Mainguy 260. On Saturday, the loth, Columbia's shooting team shot off with Capt. Vancouver and despite our efforts, were beaten. Also on Saturday, Columbia, the only Sea Cadet first aid team from all B.Cparticipated in a first aid contest and placed eighth out ol eleven. Well done, teams! Recently, the corps had a DIvi sional competition rewarded with a Chinese Banquet at the Bamboo Terrace in Vancouver. Winners were Montgomery and Sexton, Abbotsford IRaynor), Erik- son, B. Duncan, Hutchinson and Ball, Aldergrove (Cook), Monc- ton, Langley (Howe). The adults in charge were Sub. Lieut. Irons and Mr. C. Hazel!. There are preparations being made for a tour of the St. Laurent, on Saturday, the 17th. Transportation will be provided to and from this ship. We are to be on board by 10 a.m. so will have to leave by 8:30 a.m. PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSS REZONING Continued from page 1 three medium sized stores and four small ones, plus a gas station, a drive-in and parking space for 175 cars. Caledonia Leaseholds Ltd. ore the interested investors. All interested taxpayers and others interested in the progress of the town mny avail themselves of the opportunity to study the plans at first hand. Discussion will take place and opposl- 'ion mny be voiced at this time, should anyone wish to oppose Ihe plans. ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reportrd by Norman Green Weather Observer Max Mln Italn Mar. 5 Mar. 6 Mar. 7 Mar. 8 . Mar. 9 30" 27* 26* 34* 26* 26* 26° .16 Capacity Crowd At "Alderama" People were turned away at the door on Friday evening when the students of Aldergrove Jr.! Sr. High School gave their annual "Alderama". The auditorium was crowded and many more people could have attended had it been held on Saturday evening also. The band at Aldergrove High is growing slowly and the string orchestra has increased to six stringed instruments, a—piano and soloist. These two 'groups played a number of selections at the beginning of the evening's program. They were followed by a dramatic play in which the difficult character of Hester was well played by Daphne Eldridge. David Dronek was also good as the harassed young farmer. The part of the young wife was taken by Marion Smith while David Radtke was the real estate agent. The second half of the program was all too short, according to comments heard from people in the audience, many saying they would like to have seen it again. Soloists were Muriel Larson. 44* 49* 42* 46* 45* Mar. 10 45.5 Mar. II 45* Means for the Period Maximum—47'—48* Minimum—32*—S3* Precipitation—1.52" Since February 20 tempei lures have continued well below normal. Frost was recorded on 16 con secutive days ending March 7, a record for February and March. We had 15 days in a row from February 20 to March 6 in 1960. Total snowfall to date this winter is 60.2 inches. Totals for the two IhJwIesT'wlhters' hi The past and 60.0" in 1953-54. Abbotsford ten years are 54.4" in 1955-56 Airport had 67.8" in 1950-51 (their record). Precipitation so far this year however, is lagging well behind that of last year. Totals to March Uth arc 14.67" compared to 28.11" in 1961. Dental Research Grant For University SCRAPBOOK NATURE'S WOOD IN A CHANGING WORLD Timelessness is a quality of wood that few other materials possess. Wood has been in style throughout man's history because wood not only endures, but grows richer and more beautiful with age. Today, in the product development laboratory and on the engineer's drawing board remarkable things are happening to wood to extend still further its superiority as a building material. Lamination processes have increased its structural strength-weight advantage. For special uses, wood can be made more fire-re sistant — impregnated to repel moisture and termites. New finishes make wood practically maintenance-free—new coatings make it virtually wear-proof- new applications take fullest advantage of wood's acoustical and insulating properties. New techniques of construction, proven through research, promise dramatic advances in the versatility and workability of wood. No one today can even guess the limits of wood's usability tomorrow. The Aldergrove News Aldergrove. B.C., Wednesday, MjjjBJj 14, Denial research will be intensified at Ihe University of Toronto because of a three-year financial grant donated this week by lever Brothers Limited. Acceptance of the grant was confirmed by Dr. Roy G. Sift, Dean of the- Faculty of Dentistry, left above, and lever Presldenl John C. lockwood. OFI Credit Union Reaches Quarter Million Mark In '61 The 8th Annual Meeting of the Otter Farmers' Institute Credit Union was held in St. Alban's Hall, Otter, on March 1st. Id spite of bad, weather, 50 people attended.., .. Guest speakers were Norman Russell, director of the B.C. Credit Union Leagub, and Jack Schroeder. > The "Best Annual Meeting Contest" was adjudicated by Douglas Allen of Surrey Credit Union. He was substituting for Jake- Klassen, East Chilliwack Credit Union. Attendance prizes were received by Alvin Fast and Abe Koole The directors reported that Over 287,000 people of all ages took part in Canadian Red Cross water safety services and projects last year. • • • A strong Red Cross means a stronger community. Pam Ross, Verna Radons, Alice Harvey, Winston Cares and that clown, Bill Johnson who raises so many laughs with the audience. Under the capable direction i.f Douglas Bunt the musicals at Aldergrove High appear to have won a place in the life of the community with this, the annual spring show. Many people have already ex. pressed the hope that next year's production will be on a bigger scale and hope they will run It for two nights. best conducted annual meeting was won by the O.F.I. Credit Union last year abU it also re- ccived honourable' mention for the annual report. The contest was entered again i this year. Assets show an increase of 25% ($50,000) over I960- This has fulfilled tha-. Union's goal of one quarter million by the end of 1961. 4% dividends on shares was approved The Supervisory Committee reported on its activities and Ihe Credit Comm'ttcc'-fttiounccd that it had approved loans amounting to $138,000. A breakdown of this amount was as follows: consolidation of debts $44,920; purchase Billy Barker Struck It Rich twelve regular and four extra of cars and trucks $22,680; house meetings had been held during! hold equipment $5,700; farm and the year, and there was always home improvements $22,000; caws a good attendance. 97 new members joined during tha year. The trophy for the and machinery $42,500. Officers elected for 1962 were as follows: D. W' Poppy, Alvin Fast, Neville Hution. J. Chard, William Zoitsoff. Howard Crag. , Otto Foerster. Surjervlsory Com- „ „. . ,:••:' '■ mittee: E. Walker, iWtll'am Charl Mrs Klemola spent a few days and Mrs Glad j fa|t ^ recently with an old friend in committee: J. Chard. J. Pauls, Nana,™. Mrs. Hokau. With the Jack Famtti Mfs K1|ck and exception of a short meeting last This is Centennial year for Barkerville. In the year 1862 Billy Barker struck it rich, in the gravel of Williams Creek when.he dug 42 feet below the surface of a pre-glacial creek and found bedrock paved with gold. Oldtimers pass along the story that he brought up 200 pounds of gold in one day valued at $38,000.00 Fred J. Tregillus, pioneer aged 99 years old last October, is a living symbol of British Columbia's gold rush era. He still lives in Barkerville where the centenary of the rush of '62 will be observed this summer. Treg- gillus left Plymouth, England in 1882, worked on C.P.R. construction, prospected in the Koot- enays and Princeton area and rode horseback into the Cariboo country in 1886. He knew the fabulous Cariboo Cameron and the famed Judge Begbie. Fred Tregillus struck it rich on Lightning Creek in 1898, toured Ihe world, then came back to marry a Barkerville girl, raise a family and become warden of the church that stands there yet, as defiant of time as Fred him- self. This year Barkerville will turn bat*? the ages of time and re-live again the era of gold rush days in the Cariboo. Expert Drivers What are the qualities of the expert driver? Here are some standards drawn up by the B.C Automobile Association for those who wish to cultivate the qualities of the expert. The expert driver—can park easily quickly. Can change gears efficiently, up or down. Can travel slowly, forwards or backwards, smoothly, safely. Does not accelerate sharply or brake suddenly unless in an emergency. Handles his vehicle smoothly at all times and under all conditions. Keeps both hands on the wheel except when signalling or changing gear. Is constantly aware of all that is happening around him and keeps his eyes moving across his driving range, Knows and observes the traffic regulations. Knows, and applies, the rules for safe following distances, siows down at sundown. Consults the rear-view mirror to assist following faster drivers. I Does not "hog" ,(lhj» centre lrte., I' ' l'wA:;'' Gifei 'Hand signals' correctly, clearly. ' .,' ' •/' •'; 5 Practises •''*)aHence.,''1- . Does not use speed as a habit. If .he has any disability, knows it and makes allow- NORTH COGHLAN Kg D#youKlUHU? fall, these two had not met for twenty-one years. At that time they, with their respective husbands now deceased, were fishing together. Mrs. Hokala has carried on with commercial fishing since the death of her hits-' band putting herself in an unique -position regarding her sex. Carl and Charles Christensen arc both down from Quesnel where they were for this winter. Carl is now working for a local clothing store and Charles has taken up residence near his parents on McDonald Road, with his wife and wee babe. Friends and neighbours were M. Bruch. Secre-tary-lrensurer: Mir lei E. Cluett. ■I The sleek, powerful dteiel dec- 'trie locomotives that haul the (crock "Super Continental" pas* sen Ber train across the Continent, moke the longest continuous diosel j passenger run on the North American Continent. . It Is 2,924 miles from Montreal ■,ln Quebec Province to Vancouver i In British Columbia, and tha "Super's" dlesels which leave Montreal every afternoon In the year operate right through to Vancouver In 60 hours and 24 nib', utes — without change. Engine crews are changed 1R times at various divisional points across the country, of course, but the same dlesels that leave Montreal operate right through to the Pacific Coast, taking On fuel en- route aa required. Then whan the "Super's" dlesels reach Vancouver they are fueled, .serviced, turned and sent back across tho Continent --• another ::.:>::■. miles. In crossing the Continent, the Canadian National dlesels traverse Roma of the most Interesting and Hemic auctions of Canada, stop- ping at. such groat Canudian cities iiH Ottawa, Winnipeg, SaBkatoon ami Edmonton. Tho routo takes the dieaotii and Uh string of Bleeping cars ond coaches and mall und tXpniM #, i through tho broad und fi ll lo valleys of the St, Lawrence lnd Ottawa Rivers, through the vast lake and forest area ot Northern Ontario; across the'rich wheat producing prairie lands of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Then through the Continent's largest National Park at Jasper; across the sky-piercing Canadian Rockies, skirting the base of majestlo Mount Robson, ihe highest peak In Canada's Rockies and through the Fraser River Valley to the ahores of tho Pacific at Vancouver. PNS New Vessel For Fisheries A new 95-foot patrol vessel costing 1774,000 is to be built for the Department of Fisheries in the Pacific Area, the Minister of Fisheries, Hon J. Angus Mac Lean announced In Ottawa to day. The new boat will be built this year by the Victoria Machinery Depot In Victoria, B.C. She will have twin-screws and will have a cruising range of 1200 nautical ance for it. Can handle a skid, a blowout, a sudden braking em ergchcy. Exercises good judgment— never takes a risk. Appreciates the need to be especially alert where children are on or near the road. Has the right outlook on driving because he respects the rights of other road-users. Is courteous. Keeps his car in first-class safety condition. Drives in harmony wih his fellow motorists. FARM MACHINERY Baler Specials Case Baler 1800 International 45 Baler $750 Ford Baler with motor, $1250 New Holland 68 Baler .. $1250 New Holland 66 Baler with motor $050 I.H.C. Baler with motor. A real good buy $175 COMMUNITY REPAIR SHOP 3 Miles South of Aldergrove Customs Massey-Ferguson and New Holland iffg-WEEKEND SPECIALS rtW^..,.;;... per lb. JJC TRESS LEG Ot PORK per lb. g£C BORSATO MEATS LTD. Meat Packers — Government ItaperfM Plant • HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY 22958 TC Hwy., Langley Phone 177 saddened at the passing ot Mr. ] miles at 14 knots. Faster speeds James Henry Nice of Howell1 wil1 be possible when required. Road, on Man* 2nd after a long I The ship wlU be powered by illness. He died at his home 'our marine engines. where he had lived for almost twenty years. His daughter Anne, bad been with him. He also leaves a married son, Jim, and some grandchildren. Parents of children studying band instruments in school attended a meeting In the Aldergrove High School on February 27th, for the purpose of forming an auxlliaryto the band. Mr. Headley, band instructor, gave a short, Instructive talk on the care of the Instruments and the progress of the pupils. Mr. Pllkey occeptcd the office heading the auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sort were appointed lo represent County Line School. Mr. ohd Mrs. Clarence Mona- han and family have moved into a house on Coghlan Road near the freeway, and arc warmly welcomed. They formerly lived on County Line north. Mr. Mona- han was active in the "Little League" having coached all last season.. Say you taw it in the New: When completed, the vessel will join the patrol fleet of the Department of Fisheries in the Pacific area. She will be built to withstand heavy seas and weather. Modern navigation and communication equipment will be installed to facilitate her operation as a patrol vessel and to permit efficient search and rescue operations when needed. The over-all length of the vessel will be 95 feet 3 1 n c h es ; breadth 19 feet 11 inches and depth, 10 feet 7 Inches. She will have a draft of 6 feet 6 inches. Liberal Party Nominating Convention The Liberal Party nominating convention will be held in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Begbie Street, New Westminster March 21, at 8 p.m. Speaker at this meeting will be Paul Hellyer, defence critic in the House at Ottawa. All interested parties will have an opportunity to hear and choose the candidate to represent the New Westminster riding at the forthcoming federal election. Nominees are C. D. Morris, greenhouse proprietor from White Rock, Art Dunster, Vancouver school teacher residing in North Surrey, Toby Jackson, former mayor of New Westminster, and Jock Smith, a school teacher in Surrey. Anyone wishing lurther information is asked to contact Langley 700 or 454iL-l. , BRAND NEW 1962 Acadian Station Wagon Complete frith AnUh-c«iq, Wheel Disci., II. D. Sprint*. WlndihWd Washers, While WaU Tires, Two Tone Palm. Air Conditioner, Turn Signals. FULL 12,000 MILE-ONE YEAR WARRANTY. COLOR- Maroon and WhiW ONE ONLY *2550°° Commercial Social Printing Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. Phone BA 6-5839 1962 Acadian (beaumont) Sedan Complete with Antifreeze, Radio, White WaU Tint, Wheel Discs, Windshield Washers, H.D. Springs, Air Conditioner. Turn Signals. FULL 12,000 MILE-ONE YEAR WARRANTY. COLOR— Black, Red Interior. m ONE ONLY *24?* GRISMER MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC - BUICK - VAUXHALL - CMC TRUCKS Phones YE 71G11 and WO 1-5747 (Toll Free) P.O. Boi 250 CLOVERDALE, B.C. OBITUARY JULIUS PRIESTER Julius Priester, late of 2693 Coghlan Road, Aldergrove passed away on March 8th, 1962 al the age of 73. He is survived by three sons, Frederick, in Aldergrove; Julius . and Dick. Langley; two daugh-(lj; Utj: Mrs. Wllma Ruhland, Alder grove, and Mrs. Rulh Butchart ol Nelson; fIReen grandchildren: three brothers In Austria. Requiem Mass was celebrated in S!. Ann's Church, Aldergrove on Saturday. March 10, with Rev. Father Karl Bohnenburger olfici- aling. Interment followed in Murrayville Cemetery. Columbia Funeral Home was In charge nf arrangements. Nearly 800 wives and business women serve as voluntary members of Ihe Canadian Red Cross Corps In 21 communities. Plan your career now—by finding out about Ihe opportunities for education, training and advancement offered to.young m.'ii and women entering the Royal Canadian Navy. MEN General Entry To enter the Navy as en ordinary seaman a young man must be 17 - 25' years of age. have Grade 8 education or better, and. be physically fit. TECHNICAU APPRENTICESHIP Ear*., while vou le irn a skilled technical trade. Candi- dates run ( be 16 to is years of age with Grade 10 education or better. BA*»il*"-tAN APPRENTICESHIP Candidates muni be 16 lo 18 years of age with Grade 8 education or better WOMF.V - Wrens An itccllcnl cireer far young women, with specialized training and essentia! wok. at the same pay as men. VISIT YOUR NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICER *' ■• ?■: ' ' tV/. ■••■*•' ALDERGROVE,' B.C. al ALDERGROVE HOTEL MARCH, 1962 '^■''^'^.'•, -iats %wq Ufc U *Jt*#'4.ty& fgkv0mmm^9Si ATTENTION BONDED BRAKE SHOES EXCHANGED IN LANGLEY Bonded in our own Shop in the Economy Taxi Building Opposite Langley Hotel We soil whulesule & retail. Briny us your sick brakes. Our Service can Save You Dollars! . - LANGLEY BRAKE LINING SERVICE Phone Langley 619 Murrayville On Shift An overcrowding problem has arison at Ihe Murrayville Elementary School and it has necessitated double shifts to provide better accommodation and reduce the pressure. Grades concerned arc one, two and three. A new addition was covered in the last referendum and the double shift will continue until this has been built. Mrs. M. Lourquin has been engaged to teach this new class. Murrayville has crowded classes of 39 to 41 pupils. USE THE WANT ADS SAVE $25 1961 LAWNBOY DELUXE Rotary Power Mower MODEL 5150 REGUAR 82.50 SALE PRICE $57-50 3 OTHER MODELS IN STOCK Be Wise-Be an Early Bird and Save I GOSLING'S LTD. OF ABBOTSFORD MONTROSE AVE. PHONE UL 3-3201 Livestock Prices In Vancouver Market active and strong on all classes on receipts of 115 head. Good grain-fed steers—23.40 to 23.90; Medium grain-fed steers— 22.40 to 23.20; Good feeder steers (heavy) 21.00 to 22.10; Medium Hobtein steers—19.00 to 19.75; Feeder Holstein steers—16.75 to 18.85; Good grain-fed heifers— 20.80 to 21.40; Good light stockcr heifers—22.50 to 23.50; Good Hoi stein and dairy heifers—18.10 to 19.75; Common to medium Holstein heifers—16.75 to 17.35; Dairy cross feeder heifers—17.50 to 17.60; Good heifery cows—18.10 to 18.60; Good veal calves—24.75 17.10 to 23.00; Good Bulls—1S.10 to 27.00; Common to medium to 17.75; Good Holstein'cows 25 per cent—14.00 to 16.00; Medium dairy cows 14 per cent—13.00 to 13.85; Good cutter cows 35 per cent—11.50 to 12.85; Canners & cutlers 22 per cent—10.60 to 11.35; Three shells—7.85 to 9.25. •Reproduced from''O Canada I'iiwith permission of the artist Held Over From Education Week Issue— Younger Generation Looks To The Future """^St For Top CROP YIELDS USE ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZERS proven profit-makers for B.C. farmers. Check the table below for the Elephant Brand Fertilizers recommended for your crops. Then, for more detailed recommendations discuss . your fertilizer program '(k \Wttk "\. w'ln your ElePnant ma*' I Brand dealer. CROPS CEREALS FORAGE ROW CROPS SMALL FRUIT RECOMMENDED ELEPHANT IRAND FERTILIZERS FOR THIS AREA 11-48-0 16-JO-O 10-30-10 10-30-10 16-20-0 10-30-10 13-16-10 16-20-0 Nllraprilli ft pays to choose from the Elephant Brand line 11410 I 16-41-0 I 18-20-0 I 23-23-0 21-MO | 10-30-10 I 13-13-13 I 13-16-10 I 14-14-7 HIMOWim SULP««T[(710-0)| WI.IHIUS(3].5"tl)| IIMA (45-0-0)' Elephant Brand HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZERS —wmrnir III tiilnutitii ai-mc III lamiac. ^-^^UAMt^fO*^ commit tr Cum I mill n ^^ B.C. Salai Olflei: 500 Marina BuHdlnn, Vancouvar, B.C The rallying cry of adults in our present day society seems to be, "What is the younger generation coming to? Since this is Education Week the staff at the Aldergrove News thought they would give the "younger generation" a chance to show what it can do, by running an essay contest on the topic, "What Education Can do For Me." The results from five elementary schools in the Aldergrove area were gratifying. Judging by the remarks from various grade sixers we can rest assured of the bright future of mankind. There were thoughtful comments on the value and purpose of education: "I think that education is quite a big thing for Employers, Km ploys and school children." "Education helps us lo see I lie world from the inside to the outside." "Education is the most important thing in life, it starts when you're a baby and ends when you die." "Education is about the best thing the world has, that is next to people." The most outstanding worry was the desire to obtain a good job. These pupils, young as they are, are looking to the future, and realize the part education plays in it. "About the only job I can get without an education is in a cafe as a dishwasher." "Running a farm, such as a turkey farm takes agriculture education for without it your farm will be unsuccessful and you will moke no money." "Before I become a doctor hope to know the basic use of surgical medicine." "Modern farmers also need an education. They have to learn the secret of the earth, and the secrets of getting more milk from a cow." 'An interest in science was obvious.— "Without a good education I wouldn't know which way the earth rotates or even that it does." "I wont to know why flowers bloom in summer, why snow falls in winter, why birds migrate in autumn. It gives one great satisfaction to know why these things happen." "Col. Glenn could never have made his orbit around the world without mathematics. They even told him he was a second or two late to land." And a sincere desire to fit in with the present social life.— "An education will help me to be a better person because an education will make me a cleaner more helpful person." It helps me to understand the facts of life." "Without an education I would be a tramp, beggar, and I wouldn't have any friends." "When I grow up and if I get married, education would help me very much in filling out business forms etc." "If I so happen to get married and have children then I can help them with their homework, if they're stuck. Then they wouldn't think I was a dummy." Here is an excellent quote to sum up: All people must have education. Just think where the world would be without education." Our personal opinion is that these essays were of a consistently high quality. They show, that, far from going to pot, the younger generation is becoming more and more concerned over the effects of education on their future. —Comprised verbatim from essays from Otter, North Otter, Aldergrove, antf County Line Elementary Schools. United Church News The March business meeting of the United Church Women was held on the 5th bringing out 13 ladies. Attendance was hamper, cd by snowy roads and flu. Mrs, T. Bcggs chaired the meeting. It was decided to hold our spring tea Saturday May 12. Thank offering will be held in April. Date to be announced The B.C. Telephone Choir came under discussion and a letter from them was read, it is hoped they can be brought to Aldergrove to put on a performance in the spring of 1963. Mrs. A. Jeffrey gave a report on stewards and Mrs. Mout reported on literature and communications. Mrs. Crosby gave a talk on community friendship. Mrs. T. Beggs and Mrs. Fletcher reviewed the United Church Women Inaugural Service which was held in Mission United Church. Mrs. W. Davies and Mrs. N. Hall were in charge of the social hour. Hie Aldergrove NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 14, 1962 BROWNIE LEADER TRAINING CLASSES On the two weeks of March 20th and 27th classes will be held at Langley City Hall for Brownie leaders (Tawny and Brown Owls). They will commence at 8 p.m. and will be conducted by Mrs. Dorothy Klassen of Abbotsford. Anyone interested in lending a helping hand will be welcomed. You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor OL 3-5941 Abbotsford TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT fROM THE Mill Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open All Day Saturday Mill and Olflco Foot of Latimer Road. Fraitf River DELIVER ANYWHERE USE THE WANT ADS FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergrove Watch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS USE THE WANT ADS O.A.P.A. DELEGATES TO ATTEND CONFERENCE The Lower Fraser Valley will hold their Provincial O.A.P. Conference in Langley. Delegates who will attend this meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Orwick, Mrs. E W. Spearing, Mr. Ron Caplctte, Mr. Larsen and Mr. Andy Ness Report from Parliament Hill Br W. A. McLennan. M. P. Elephant Brand Fertilitere are eold by: BUCKERFIELD'S LTD. OTTER DISTRCIT FARMERS' INSTITUTE QAfdk CONCRETE GETrHn3' M VOUf LAND WITH ELEPHANT BHAND AbboUford UL 3-MU During the summer of 1961, the five Western powers represented on the Ten Nation Disarmament Committee (Canada, France, Italy, the United Kingdom and the United States) held a series of consultations to draft a new plan for comprehensive disarmament. Canada maintained a close and active interest in these discussions, and I.I. Gen. E. L. M. Bums, the Adviser to the Government on Disarmament, visited Washington on several occasions to put forward Canadian views. The majority of suggestions made by Canada were embodied in the new plan, which was eventually submitted to the United Nations by President Kennedy on September 25, 1961. The new plan emphasizes the importance both of achieving early progress on concrete measures of disarmament, and of negotiating and then'implementing a full disarmament programme directed to the goal ofv eliminating all armaments and armed forces except those required for the maintenance of Internal security and international peace. Among its most significant provisions are Ihe following: It provides for the cessation, in the first stage, of the production of nuclear material for warlike purposes, and for the transfer of agreed quantities from past production to peaceful uses; it calls for reductions, at the beginning of the programme, of the major means of delivery of nuclear weapons, and for the cessation of production of certain types of these weapons; and it provides for early measures to stop the further spread of nuclear weapons. It makes provision for significant reductions in armed forces, to 2.1 million men for the United States and the Soviet Union In the first stage. It also calls for the reduction of conventional armaments and for limitations on the production of certain types of these weapons. CATERPILLARS? No Problem Anymore We con kill them with SUPERIOR Also Kills Aphids and Moss CONTACT US SOON FRASER VALLEY PEST CONTROL II. WESTENDORP Bradner Road Phone BA 6-525S J NACHBAR Bakervlew Gardens BA 6-7511 tf In addition, there are provisions designed to reduce the danger of war by miscalculation or surprise attack, through the use of control posts on highways and railroads, and at aerodromes and ports; advance notification of military manoeuvres; and other measures to be studied by an international commission. Measures are also included in the plan which would prohibit the placing of weapons of mass destruction in outer space, and pro- vide for the advance notification of satellite launchings to reassure states that these are for peaceful purposes only. The implementation of the en tire programme of disarmament is to be verified by a rigorous system of international control to verify that all states are living up to their obligations. Finally, provision is made for increasing the strength and cf-j fc ctivenessof international peacekeeping machinery, in order to ensure that the security of all states will be fully protected as disarmament progresses. The Canadian Delegation took a strong stand from Ihe outset of the General Assembly against the continuation of nuclear testing, and laid great stress on the need to bring the nuclear powers together again to pursue their negotiations toward a permanent agreement on this subject. The Canadian Representative expressed the view that negotiations on nuclear tests might be conducted within the context of disarmament discussions if this were considered necessary, but that agreement on this subject should be regarded as a matter of the first priority, and should not be made conditional on agreement being reached on more complex measures of disarmament. In the course of the General Assembly debate, three resolutions were adopted on the subject of nuclear weapons tests, xoaaaaaaaamtaaaiiamaak CARIBOO TAVERN SUMAS, WASHINGTON DANCING SNACKS JUST ACROSS THE BORDER "WHERE FRIENDLY* NEIGHBORS MEET" Butch and Marion Crosby, Proprietors f I TWICE AS MUCH FOR A PENNY MORE It seemed a good idea many years ago to offer two items for the price of one plus a penny, as a way to acquaint more and more people with Rexall products and make steady customers of them. Thus was born the Rexall Original T< Sale. COUGH AND COLD REMEDIES Nose and Throat Relief with Ephedrliic Mc 2 for Mc LINIMENTS AND RUBS Isopropyl Alcohol Robbing Compound, N.F, Mc 2 for Me SKIN REMEDIES Medicated Skin Cream 1 oa, »l.00 t for $1.01 DENTAL PREPARATIONS Rexadent Toothpaite or Powder Me t for 71c The above are sample prices from the various departments in our store. it P/ialmact/ M0N TO SAT. MARCH 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31 si Business and Professional Directory VWVVV^'^WVWV^V^rW^MrViVa'' ACCOUNTANT A. H. JACKSON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT at the LANGLEY PLAZA Phone Langley 70 P.O. Boi 725 C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 37308 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 26, Aldergrove Phone BAIdwln 6-3B21 AUTOMOTIVE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP UL 9-2397, 30020 Huntington R. R. 1, Abbotsford, B.C. AIR COOLED ENGINES Tractors — Welding PLOWSHARE SHARPENING Motor & Machine TECHNIQUE Old Yale Rd. & TCH, Langley CAR, TRUCK, TRACTOR AND FARM MACHINERY • Repairs—Major & Minor • Welding • Mfg. of Farm Trailers CHAIN SAWS Williams* Machine Shop I.EX. CHAIN SAWS Baits and Service Phone BA 6-S089 CHIROPRACTOR R. G. JAMIES0N, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic HOURS 9 to 5 dally Closed Monday Montrose Ave., Abbotsford Phone UL 4-0101 CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Gypsum Board Application Machlnt Joint Filling Quallfled and Skllltd TradauMn ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phont Anytlmt UL 9-29M UL 9-2743 ELECTRICAL FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. Fans - Ventilation • Lighting Fixtures • Light ft Power wiring - Pole Line Construction EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Ph. UL 4-S03I, Clearbrook EXCAVATING HOME PILOT GARAGE 23169 Trans-Canada Highway R.R. 7, Langley Pb. 81SL-1 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION GENERAL, REPAIRS HOME SERVICE Hank van Werkboven-Prop. BARRISTERS McFarlane & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors & Notaries Public Til GranviUe St.. Vaneouvtr MOtual 2-4281 Clearbrook Office (N. Friesen) 31949 T-C Hwy. Box 197. Clearbrook Phono UL 9-2794 George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotslord. B. C. Box 135 ULysses 3-3551 34765 Vyt Rd. Abbotsford Phont UL 9-2197 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching tor gas - sewer - water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 3 Machines Free Estimates FLOOR COVERING HARMERMART FLOORS e WaU to WaU Carpets e Linoleum • TUe • Plastic WaU TUe Ph. Newton 1744 - WO 1-7117 B. Batcher k H. Sondrel 9059 K.G. Hwy. N. Sumy FLORISTS Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister — Solicitor and Notary Abbotsford, B. O. Box 777 ULysstt 9-7911 BEAUTY PARLOHS BAIdwln 6-3031 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Hear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by RENE HOWLEY R0SEBAY GARDENS Flowers are always welcome ABBOTSFORD FLORISTS Ph. UL 3-3411 - R. Crouler BAKERVIEW GARDENS Flowers and Floral Arrangements for all occasions Landscaping Ph. BA 9-7511 26819 Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established 1952 Sara-Lc Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, BA Mrs. S. C. Lehman 0-5877 CYCLE - SPORT • TOY Headquarters Bicycle and Mower Repairs Keys Cat by code or pattern Badminton and Tennis - Rackets Re-Strung RELIABLE CYCLE & SPORT SHOP O. S. Bishop and Son Langley Phone 299 BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER. ■• <*• For Better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire, Outrnsty, Holtltln Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At your Service Pbont Lanoloy 444 or 44» or Matsqui District UL 9-5291 By 10 ». in. for service that day. Valley View Florist Ph. Langley 630 day or night Flowers for all Occasions DaUy Hospital Delivery Next to Jeffery k Swain Prop., R. M. Dickson FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. Genera! Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phono LANGLEY 169 FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marf ak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Servlee Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Ltd. Langley 1398 or 1399 HARDWARE e General Hardware • China e Sporting Goods • Elettrlcnl Fixtures • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. T.C. Highway RA 9-9411 HEATING JANZEN'S HEATING LTD. T.C.H. across from Dueck's Clearbrook Ph. UL 3-3379 TERMS Gas - Oil - Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See oar customers then see as LICENCED AND BONDED 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 Olty Prices Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terms—Free Delivery No Parking Problems —Also— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Latest In Records Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phont Ltnglty 559 GAS AND ELECTRIC ATWELL-GANDY GAS k ELECTRIC Installations - Contracting —Appliance Repairs— 0 Free Estimates O) Guaranteed Service LANGLEY, B.C. Ph. 898 Ken: 348R Chas.: 676R2 HOUSE PLANS HOUSE PLANS Commercial Blueprint Drawins Large Selection of STOCK PLANS 925.00 Dodd Design Service Phone Langley 1103 INSURANCE ALLSTATE "INSURANCE CO. AUTO — FIRE — LIFE ACCIDENT and SICKNESS Simpsons-Sears. Langley George Weaver Langley 999 - Res. YE 7-9093 OIL PRODUCTS BRITISH AMERICAN OIL R. N. Johnston Co. Ltd. Box 954, Langley, B.C. Phone 859 I Stove OU, Furnace OU, Gas, Greases OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9 - 5:90 Closed Monday G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Etaindtnt Avt.—Abbotiford Phone Ulysses 3-7811 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Specializing in Railings. 31972 Trans-Canada Hlfhway across from Vallty Glut. John Hamm UL 4-8481 PIANO TUNING F. A. NEWTON Pianos and Organs Tuned by an Expert Technician Oemothlng, Cleaning, Repairs 20361 - 40th Ave. R.R. 2, Langley PLUMBING 0. J. CARLSON ft SON LTD. EXPERT SERVICE ON PLUMBING k HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 20251 T.C.H. Ph. Langley 920 PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrrbratlon Wholesale and Retail Alto Good Used Pnmot George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phont ULysstt 9-2994 PRACflPEDIST Sdtoye CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phont BAIdwln 6-3461 REMOVALS j'nMF'S Moving & Storage Ross Hume Moving Ltd. Agents for North American Van Lines Langley 737 Zenith 7117 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina, Husquarna, Pfaff and Brother, t Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics, t Patterns l TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULysses 3-6481 Abbotsford SIGN WRITING SIGNS - i SHO'CARDS, BANNERS ETC. CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langley Phone 322 TV REPAIR SERVICE & REPAIRS . . RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES «t SERVICE R. M. SHURIE Now ntxi lo L. K. SuUy k Co. BAIdwln 8-9599 BILL'S T.V. Radio ft TV. Repair Phone IK 4-5511 Monlvuc St., ABBOTSFORD WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation It domaittc well* drilled. LatMt In drilling equipment. Phona UL 4-5251 Trans-Canada Hwy. v% milt wail o! Abbotiford. BUILDING PERMITS UP IN LANGLEY DISTRICT Building permits for the Langley municipality were down a little from January but were up over February of 1961. Permits for this February totalled $156,942 as against $138,793 last February. In January of this year permits were up to $196,698 which included two good sized commercial buildings. Thirteen new homes up to $16,500 accounted for most of the permits in February. Total permits were up nearly 30 per cent over the first two months of 1961. The Aldergrove NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 14, 1962 USE THE WANT-ADS VOICE of the Church ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. D. Faris, B.A. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 Phone BA 6-5675 VISITORS WELCOME ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Rector: Rev. Norman Calland 9:30 a. m, Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Morning Service ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3113 N. Jaekntitn Rd. 11 a. m., Family Bible 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 Servirt 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:15 a. m.—English Service Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor Driving In Bad Weather Sudden snow falls, continuous changes in temperature and early darkness combine lo make driving in winter more hazardous than at any other time of the year, warns the All Canada Insurance Federation. General lack of experience for overcoming these treacherous conditions contributes greatly to the seasonal increase in accident rates. The Federation, which represents more than 220 Cana dian fire, casulty and automo bile insurance companies, offers the following little known tips from expert drivers to help win ter driving. 1 Get the feel of the road when voir start out in bad conditions by trying the brakes at a slow speed, when no other cars are around. 2 Make sure you leave adequate room for stopping. Tests show that, at 20 miles per hour, a car equipped with ordinary tires and travelling on dry concrete can be stopped in about 21 feet. On hard packed snow the stopping distance is increased to 60 feet and on glare ice to 195 feet. Equipping the car with snow tires will cut the braking distance on glare ice to 174 feet while chains will reduce it to 74 feet. Remember that skidding and loss of traction are more likely above, than in extremely cold weather. A brief warm spell means you must increase your precautions. If you get stuck and cannot "rock" your car loose or get any other assistance try letting a little air out of your rear tires. This flattens the tire tread and permits more of the tire to grip the surface Foggy windshields can be avoided by wiping the inside $300 Prize For Physics Students The Canadian Association of Physicists is offering a prize of $300 from their Education al Trust Fund. It will be awarded to a high school student in B.C and if funds are available, other money prizes will be awarded. All high schools principals in the province have been advised of the proposed examination which will take place May 1. It will be of two and a half hours' duration. Two or three students from each high school are expect ed to rft for it. The exam will consist of n number of unusual problems and students will b» expected to apply principle* learned in classes up to the junior matriculation I physics 911 level. Robert Gubbe and Dennis Schmahl, from Aldergrove Hit* School will be participating in the examination. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (1 mile south of Trans-Canada Hlway on the Aldergrove-Bell- Ingham Hlway) Sunday School for all ages 10:30 A. Langley Girl Honored At UBC Miss Sandra Frisby, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Rowe, teacher at Aldergrove High School, was omul 28 students honoured during Education Week. All of the students were of top standing in their various fields. Miss Frisby is a student in the faculty of education and was presented with a scroll from Ihe UBC Alma Mater Society by Chancellor Mrs. Frank. Ross. INSURANCE AGENTS MHT Latest developments in auto, fire and casulty insurance will be studied by Use 50O-member Insurance Agents Association «f B.C. In Vancouver on March 19 and 20. of the glass with a clean doth containing a few drops of glycerine. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Fur-Bearer HORIZONTAL St Sailors (coll.) 1 Pictured VERTICAL Evening Service 9:00 P. M Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY — 8 P. M Pastor: Victor Crawford We InvUa You To Corns and Worship Cod With Us. For Quality Commercial and Social Printing Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. Phone BA 6-5839 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH La Fauvra R4„ Aldsrgrov* (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class....l0:00a.m. Worship Service 11:10 a. m. Evangelistic Service.... 7.30 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Friday at 7:45 p. m. H. C. MacLeod, Pastor Phone BA 6-S246 1 Posted 2 Native 3 Niton (symbol) 4 Young goat SDellcste 9 Russian river 7 Grade. 8 Passing fancy 9 Not IpreAx) 10 Calm of either 19 Diminutive suffix 21 Most courteous SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Church 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Rd. on Trans-Canada Highway SERVICES; SATURDAY 9:30 A. M Sabbath School 11:00 A. M Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME semiaquatlc animal 3 It produces valuable — 9 It feeds on 12 Opposed 13 War god 14 Extent 15 Preposition 19 Gave 19 Rhode Island I^Sm 20R.«,cour„ "Correlative circuit tt Rent again 23 Lamprey 24 English school 26 Sea eagle 27 Leave out 28 Prevaricated 29 Uvea 30 Giant king cf Basilar. 31 Site of shot 32 Presiding elder fob.) 33 Touch 35 Love cod 38 Gaelic 39 Painful 40 Facility 41 Founded 4G Short sleep 47 Egyptian sun Cod 48 Put in place 50 Tantalum (symbol) Al Engrave 53 Augment 54 Dunce 56 Facts 57 Underworld god ANSWERS ON Back Pag-e 23 Aster-like 42 Romania") city plant 43 Persian poet 25 Snuggle 44 Finisher. 26 Runs away to 45 Decigram wed 33 Dreaded 34 Priming mistakes 36 Speaker 37 Calyx parts 41 British (ab) I a to 48 Exclamation of mirth 49 Newt 32Court tab.) 35 On account (ab) 1 I 3 1 S a 7 r 9 10 II IE 13 IH IS m 19 7 « : r) N n 1 | 23 21 4 a. n a f » 30 31 32 r 53 31 A 3] 38 33 HO * 11 If HJ HI IS % K7 1 HI 11 if/. SO 51 » 53 H 55 H r* eJ &Y0UI! ABBOTSFORD-CLEAflBROOK SHOPPING GOIDEft SERVING + FOR YOU Enns Agencies Lid. REAL ESTATE It INSURANCE Flra — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marine Insurance ULysses 4-3111 or Has. UL 4-0011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone (or SALES UL 4-5011 SERVICE ... UL 4-1311 Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Yearl5nTy°UMWIti"th,N**1 EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS | PAINT AND BODY WORK WE MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW M.S.A. MOTORS LTD. "HOUSE OF SINCERE SERVICE" FORD - MONARCH - FALCON Dial UL 4-3931 ABBOTSFORD. B. C. Phone BA 6-5839 or BA 6-5170, FOR * Wedding Invites, ] * Business Forms, f * Serviettes * Prize Ribbons j In fact all your I Stationery Needs I IT'S I Aldergrove Herald I PRINTERS LTD. I Phone BA 0-SgJS HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Completo Line of Gift Wear Opposite Mc k Mc. Eaeendene Ave. Abbotslord Ph. DL 31111 The Aldargrove, News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 14, 1962 NEW HOSPITAL Continued from page 1 of Nursing suite in the hospital was vacated and a partition removed making room for a five- bed ward. Wonderful, we now had 31 beds in medical-surgical. Still the pressure of need for beds, so the Board reluctantly took the Nurses' change and looker room, took out a partition thus making room (or a single bed ward. One nf the original 3 private wards not having a toilet was given one more bed—now wc bad 33 M. & S. beds. The Board then moved the farm house from the back of the property and placing it betwlen the kitchen and operating room wing—wc had a new dining room ior the stall. Then the two original staff dining mams were made into one room andjhere the 3 bed ward now designated Ward 17 came into being. We now had 38 medical-surgical beds. Attempts then were made by the Board to have extensions made to each of the original wings and one from the centre of the main building out towards the highway. However, neither Victoria or the Fire Marshall would permit this solution. , Then a plan was made to build a fireproof, building or wing to the west of the main building with a corridor through maternity wing entrance and .a tunnel for basement to basement sup- GETS APPROVAL plies. This was frowned on as being unrealistic. Then a new wing multifloorcd was suggested and plans drawn for the building to be East of the present ambulance entrance. This likewise failed to get approval as there was not enough land on that side for future development The Board then got out sketch plans and estimates of costs for a By-law presentation which the both Councils placed before the electorate in December 1957. This unfortunately failed to pass and tho hospital Board was hopelessly faced with more and more demands for beds. From then on the Councils wished a delay in another presentation due to the Bond Market so the Board acquiesced. However, the necessity did not lessen a bit and finally under this pressure the Board ordered that the sunporch and library be taken over for bed accommodation. We now had 42 beds and Junior beds and Cribs in the Medical-Surgical Departments, 11 beds and 12 bassinettes in the Maternity Department plus 2 beds in the labour room. M SECOND HAND STORE Tricycles ... $5.50 op Flying Saucers $1.50ea. Chests of Drawers $12.50 up Miscellaneous Small Wares, Cast Iron Frying Pans, Fridges, Stoves, Scales Brooders, Lawn Mowers Come In ond Browse We Buy Beer Bottles 25* BA 6-5396 «$-ss*a©$««**oo*"w»s*o*8* Friday, Saturday, Sunday MARCH 16- 17-18 RAISIN in the SUM iSWtYPlMn" LYRIC THEATRE Sumas, WASHINGTON HULCREST DRIVE-IN THEATRE it FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 16 and 17 Elephant Walk Dana Andrews — Liz Taylor A Show that Witt Please Everyone 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTS AT 7:M «»:»:>f**»:»:».».i»:i(x******»» DATE PAD Mar. 14 Military Whist will be held in Patricia Hall at 8 p.m. Mar. 15—Elks' Bingo, Elks' Hall, Aldergrove, 8 p.m. Mar. IB si. .Patrick's Day Ball, Legion- Auditorium,. Abbotsford, 8:30 p.m. Rclreshmcnts and lunch Mar. 16 St. Patrick's Dance at Royal Canadian Legion, Abbotsford. Mar. 16—O.A.P.A. Social alter noon, 2 p.m. In SI. Ann's Hall. Mar. 16—Royal Canadian Legion Irish Night. Langley. Mar. 17—Fort Langley Firemen's Band Spring Concert, Community Hall. 8. p.m. Mar. 17 Spring Tea, sponsored by Ladles Auxiliary, Abbotsford Legion at Abbotsford. Mar. 17 1st Annunl Red Cross Variety Concert, Langley High School, 8 p.m. Mar. 17 Old time dance at Vasa Hall. Mar. 20—Brownie Leaders' course Langley City Hall, 8 p.m. Mar. 21—Otter Farmers' Institute annual meeting, Orange Hall. Otter, 8 p.m. Mar. 21—Langley P.T.A. Council, 8 p.m., Langley Central School. Mar. 21—Aberdecn-Bradner Hosp, Auxiliary will meet al 1:20 p.m. Home ol Mrs. Denny. Mar. 22—Afternoon Unit ol Ihe United Church Women, 1:30 p.m. in the United Church Hall. Mar. 22—Annual meeting ol the Aldergrove Fire Dept. wlU be held March 22nd at 8 p.m. In the Fire Hall. Mar. 24 United Church Men's club will present a Minstrel Show in Aldergrove High School, 8 p.m. Mar. 27—Brownie Leaders' course Langley City Hall 8 p.m. Mar. 21 OORP Annual Spring Tea and Bazaar, United Church Hall. Mar. 31—District Rover Crews' (Senior Scouts) Car Wash, Safeway parking lot, a.m. April 7—Aldergrove Cubs and Scouts will hold a paper and a bottle drive. -PHONEr- Res. 484-R-2 A total of 55 beds, junior beds and cribs in a building originally designed for 37. Offices had been In the basement until the office wing had been added in 1956. What history—still it is well to remember it, for now we see the culmination of efforts taking place. The frustration of the years is now abated—although the demand is still heavy and increasing. We will give you further flashbacks and progress reports as the work goes on from this our new startling date. USED EQUIPMENT Small Tractor with hyd. Plow and Mower, Overhauled. B- Allls Chalmers Tractors Manure Spreaders. Gchl and J. Deere Flail Forage Harvesters. 8' Tandem Discs. 1 Allls Chalmers Tedding Rake. McCormack and Allis Chalmers Mowers. 3 H.P. Garden Tractor with with plow and drills. 1 Potntor Digger. Massey Harris Fertilizer and Grain DrUl. Belt Pulley for Cub, Pony and Massey Harris 22 Tractors/ Sales and Service on Allis Chalmers Tractors, A.C. ad 3 P.H. Implements, Forrage Harvesters and Blowers, Forage Boxes and Wagons. Malco Bale Elevators. Manure Spreaders—70. 95 and 140 bus. Marlow and Canada Milkers. SEE— EASTERBR00K EQUIPMENT ON "C" STREET UL 3-8571 ABBOTSFORD IMPORTANT MEETING NEW WESTMINSTER FEDERAL LIBERAL ASSOCIATION NOMINATING CONVENTION far the purpose of Nominating a Candidate to Represent the Liberal Party Speaker: THE HON. PAUL HELLYER, M.P. The public art Invited to attend and observe DEMOCRACY IN ACTION—THE LIBERAL WAY. at Ihe CANADIAN LEGION HALL 39 AMxander Street, New Westminster. B.C. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Take notice thai a Public Hearing will be held In the Vasa Hall, Aldergrove, Tuesday, March 27th, 1962, at 8 p.m. to discuss the proposed rczonlng of nil that area as contained In the Aldcrgrore Community Plan, whereby II is proposed to create various use zotfea within this area. A copy of the proposed by-law may be Impeded al the Municipal Hall at any lime during business hours up to March 27th, 1162. Copy of zoning map and by-law Is on display In Ihe Aldergrove Post Office. D. I. D0UBIEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK LOADERS NEW Hydraulic farm loaders 1000# lifting capacity. Complete with bucket or manure fork. Installed on your Ford or Ferguson Tractor .... $395 8N Ford Tractor, engine overhauled. W.th new Superior Hydraulic Loader ... $1295 9N Ford, engine overhauled, repainted, overdrive transmission and lights $795 8N Ford Electric starting, three point hydraulic, engine overhauled and repainted . $845 Late model 60" Howard Roto- vator, three point hitch. Top Condition $645 1953 NAA Ford with Ford's famous valve-in-head engine and live hydraulic system ... $1495 Sherman Backhoo. Digs 10' deep will fit Fcrd or Ferguson tractors $795 OHLSON TRACTOR CO. Your ford Tractor Dealer P.O. Box 71 LYNDEN, WASH DOGWOOD NURSERY Jackman Road 1 Mile South of Aldergrove S SHRUBS — • SEEDS BEDDING PLANTS, ETC. Having purchased Petersen Nursery stock, we will try to meet the high standard of courtesy and service set by Petey, Les and Madge. ROTAVATING with New Equipment. Very reasonable. Phone Lang. 1080L-2 18-2-tf WASHER PARTS and Appliance Service. Lawn mowers sharpened and Saw filing. Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. UL 4-9701 tf FOR RENT—2 bedroom house, full plumbing, wired for electric range. Vi mile west of Aldergrove. Alex J. Meyer Ph. BA 6-6501. 20-2-tf FOR RENT—Modern 1-bcdroom duplex with oil cook slove an.i carport. Ph. BA 6-7082 (2-4 FOR SALE Fertilizer and Lime spreaders; tho. best on the market Low price $147.50. 11 Pieske's Blacksmith Shop. Cloverdale. Phone YE 7-9194 FOR SALE—Combination wood and gas stove. I'll n ' BA (i (',52 3-5 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, Langley. Don't miss Irish Night Friday, March 16. Lunch and dancing to orchestra. 24 FOR SALE-Netted Gem Potatoes No. 2. $1.00 per 100 lbs. Also feed potatoes. L. Witt, 15919 Mud Bay Rd., Cloverdale. Phone YE 7-2973. (1-4) BILL HAMON, Garoaga Man, now has a licence for the whole of the Municipality of Langley. Weekly pick-up. Ph. Langley '.rOC-Ii-2 14-3tf GARBAGE REMOVAL The Board of School Trustees of School District No. 35 (Langley) Invites tenders tor monthly garbage removal from the schools In the District. Prices tendered shall be on the basis of a one-year contract and be separate for each school. Sealed tenders marked "Garbage Removal'* will, be received by the und-rslgned.until noon March 21sl, 1962. ''* The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Soeclfications and further particulars may be obtained from Ihe School District Malatenance Superintendent at 20869 Trans- Canada Highway. Langley. L.V.E. MERCER, Secretary-Treasurer 3*3«3«3*3t3«0t3*3t3«3*]*3«3«3«3ia*3«3t3*3*3l Abbotsford Auction Market EVERY TUESDAY 10:00 Furniture, tools & sundries 12:30 Livestock Sales FURNITURE & MACHINERY sold on commission during week CLOSED MONDAY Stacy Frost Licenced and Bonded AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER for FROST AUCTIONS LTD. ABBOTSFORD Phone UL. 3-5611 or UL. 3-9551 3l!«3«3MX]M3t3*]*3M3M3««3»3»]M3t $$$$$$$$ Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. SULLY & CO. LTD. Phone BAIdwln 6-5911 and 6-5912 Alcoholics Anonymous BA 6-5876 READY TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE ALDERGROVE BA 6-5095 Licensed for Canada and U.S.A. Typewriters — Calculators Adders — Photocopiers Duplicators Cash Registers — Dictators Complete Office Furnishing Interior Designer Available. Salts — Leasing — Rentals Service Department on Premises CARTER & HAFEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Abbotiford. Phont UL 3-8521 Near Ovarwallaa ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. BA 6-5033 • Custom Bulldozing * Land Clearing • Road Building * Landscaping A. W. HAYS 26685 T-C Hwy. BA 6-9142 SELECT USED CARS 60 Envoy 4-cyl. Deluxe. Original 6,000 miles. Just like new $1595 59 Vauxhall Station Wagon. 4 cyl, 4-dr $1395 57 Dodge 27,000 miles. One owner. 2-dr., 6-cyl standard $1195 55 Ford Fairlane. V-8, automatic, radio .. $1095 55 Chev. 4 Door, Radio, Al rubber $895.09 54 Chev. Sedan Delivery. Radio new tires—excellent $485 53 nnlck. 8 cyl., Standard Shift. duals $495 ALL CARS ON DEALER'S WARRANTY WE PAY CASH FOR CARS TRADE UP — TRADE DOWN Rutter & Laing Car Sales 20161 T-C Hwy., LangUy Ph. Langley 655 GRAVEL SALES Custom Loaded at pit, also deliveries by truck. 3 miles south on LeFeuvre Rd. Phone BA 6-5548 tf CUSTOM FARM WORK Plowing, Rotovating, Landscaping, Post Bole Digging, Wood Sawing, Bulldozing A. L. (Kelly) Jackson PHONE BA 6-5059 SPRING FARM EQUIPMENT SPECIALS The following listings cover some very choice reconditioned farm equipment which we ln< vltc you to inspect: 1 Farmall 350 diss. 1 Tractor 1957 in periect condition . . $2603 1 I.H.C. T.D.5 Diesel Crawler Tractor with blade, drum and logging arch. 1960, in perfeccL shape $480 1 Farmall M.D. Diesel Tractor with complete reconditloninc, 1950 $1875 1 Farmall Super A Tractor wilh recent reconditioning, 1951, $875 1 Farmall Cub Tractor with very few hours of use. 1954, $793 1 John Deere 420 with few hours of work. 1960 $1975 Many more tractors ranging from as low as $395' A fine assortment of completely reconditioned Hay Balers from $800 A wide choice of Hav Choppers Fully reconditioned. As low aa $125 FARMERS' EQUIPMENT CO. International Harvester Dealer lit - 7 Strtiet, Lynden, Wesh, NOTICE TO GRAVEL CONTRACTORS The Board of School Trustees of School District No. 35 (Langley) Invites quotations on the supply and delivery of various types of sand and gravel to schools In the district. Contractors are requested lo submit prices per cubic yard delivered tor each type of material handled. Specifications and further particulars may be obtained by contacting the School District Maintenance Superintendent at 20869 Trans-Canada Highway, Langley. Tenders must be sealed and marked "Gravel Supply" and be m the hands of the undersigned not later than noon, Mirrh 21st, 1961. TH lowest or anv tender not necessarily accented. L.V.E. MERCER, Secretary-Treasurer WANTED: Beer bottles, 25c doz. Scrap metal of all kinds. Our firiees are higher. Dump your In and car bodies here. Hl-Vay Salvage, T. C. 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 dlrecl to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Ph. BAIdwln 6-3652. Will pick UP. 42-tf CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Carsons. Belling- ham Hwy. Ba 6-3444 or 6-6217. tf FOR RENT. SALE OR LEASE: Typewriters, adders, calculators, duplicators, cash registers, office furniture and supplies. Documents photocoplod. Frasar Park Stationery and Office Equipment. UL 9-6187. tf FOR SALE-Top quality 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 FOR TYPING, duplicating and addressing, contact FASTYPE SERVICE, Box 175, Aldergrove, Phone BA 6-5246 7-11-tf. NEW PHONE number for Baker's Refrigeration, BA 6-5291. 22-6-tf Puzzle Answers Langley Funeral Home Phono Langley 366 . • •• Henderson's Funeral Homes < Abbotsford LTD. ULysses 3-8121 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone: BA 6-3773. 5-12-tf. CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. BA 6-3662. U FARMERS: It's proved we pay ton cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone BA 6-S444 Or BA 6-6217 day or night. Post mor- tema free. tf BEEF FOR SALE- Phone BA 6-5562. tf SPORTSMEN: All sports equipment for golf, badminton, tennis, football, basketball hockey, archery etc. Call at Abbotsford Cycle Shop, Montrose Ave. Ph. UL 3-8641 1-f WE DO Economic Cedar Shingle Roofing. Free Estimates. Phone Lang. 484 L-2 3-4 FOR SALE—1957 2 Ton G.M.C. New State body, Stock rack, ond spare. Mileage 18,000. Good condition. Price $1,700. Phone BA 6-5201 1-4 COMFORTABLE 1- bedroom cot lagc. Kitchen range. Good garden area. Full plumbing, redecorated. 2 miles east of Aldergrove. Phone BA 6-6376 2-5 FOR SALE 7 cubic feet Kelvin ator refrigerator, good shape, Phone BA 64531. 1-4 FOR SALE-A11 steel utility trailer $35. one milking unit $45., all In good condition. Ph. BA 6-2049. HOUSE FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished. Phone BA 6-5476. . . M H. W. Endacott & Co. Real Estate and Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE For Farms, Homes or Acreage, Contact H. W. ENDACOTT or WM. EPP Phone Aldergrove BA 6-3051 Harry's Plumbing and Heating Your Exclusive LINCOLN TWIN-AIR GAS k OIL FURNACE Dealer Phone UL 9-539 FARMERS Good Prom made Raising Veal Calves and Young Heifers NEW SYSTEM —NO MILK For Information Phone BA 6-5562 tf USED CARS 59 Chev. Coach. 1 owner in beautiful shape $1795 60 Vauxhall Deluxe Sedan. Low mileage, 1 owner $1395 58 Plymouth Sedan. New paint. In top condition $1395 55 Dodge Sedan. Must be seen to be appreciated . . $695 53 Hillman. A real clean little car $395 56 Volkswagen. Top condition. . $695 61 Corvair (Monza). Every GM accessory $2695 Quality Cars 61 Flootslde L. Whoelbose. 17,001 miles In now condition $2095 1960 Monarch 4-dr. Hard Top. Power steering, power brakes Auto, trans, Power windows, and many other extras. Come and tost drive this luxury car $3396 58 Hillman 4-dr. Sedan. Radio. Excellent second car .. $795 56 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan. Good running condition $795.01 56 Ford 4-dr. Sedan. Immaculate condition. Only $1150 55 Chev. Deluxe, Rebuilt V-8 motor $955.00 55 Chev. Sedan Delvivery. Side windows $695 55Chev. 6 4 dr. Deluxe... $995. 53 Human 4-dr. sedan. New motor job. Radio. Excellent second car. .. $395 53 Chev. 2-dr. New motor, $550 52 International Pick-Up. Real condition $395 52 Chev. 2- dr. Immaculate $395 48 Chev. 4-dr. Real good ninner $95 Steele Nicholson Motors Ltd. LANGLEY, B. C. Phone Langley 686 or UL 4-4546 Eves. GRISMER MOTORS LTD. Pontiac - Buick - Vauxhall GMC Trucks PbonesYE 7-1611 and WO 1-5747 P.O. Box 250, Cloverdale, B.C. ROSS MOTORS LIMITED 7075 Kingsway, South Burnaby Est. 1923 at Aldergrove, B.C. Wilbur M. Ross — Lloyd G. Ross Genuine Used Cars For Sale 60 Volkswagen Deluxe. Radio. Special $1395 60 Flat "600". One owner, condition as new SDK 59 Renault. Radio, Heater $895 57 Chevrolet 2 dr. Sedan. 34,000 actual miles. Heater, signals radio, etc. Special .... $1295 56 Pontiac Sedan V-8. Overdrive reconditioned engine, radio, etc. Special $1195 55 Nash Rambler American sedan. Transportation at Its best Fully equipped and pullman- lzed. Special this week $695 52 Dodge Sedan. Needs trans. repaired. Special $150 EVERY CAR CARRIES 19<t LICENCE PLATES! 30 DAY FREE EXCHANGE and many more to choose from. PHONE COLLECT TO LA 64777 or evenings lo: W. M. ROSS al Abbotsford UL 9-5872 RAMBLER SALES t SERVICE 61 Ambassador 4Kb- Custom Demo. Automatic Trans. Power steering and brakes. Radio and other extras. SI Metropolitan Hard Top. )1 American 4-dr. Super Station Wagon. . 59 Rambler "8" 4*. Super Automatic transmission. 59 Rambler "6" Deluxe 4-dr. 57 Vauxhall Vlotor. Clean car. 56 Ford 2-dr.. Nice condition. 55 Studebokcr Champion Mr. Sedan. Automatic and radio. Cleat car. DEMPSTER MOTORS LTD. 7118 HO. MISSION, PR. S-MS1 _ AVE. arc. b.c. PR. 3-9669 VOLKSWAGEN CENTRE 61 Volkswagen Deluxe. Very low mileage. New car warranty $1750 59 Deluxe Volkswagen. Radio, low mileage. New Car Warranty $1495. 58 Dodge Sedan 6-cyl. Car has had good care, $1095 58 Volkswagen Camper. Good shape $1850 58 Volkswagen Deluxe. Sun roof, top condition. 4,000 mile 100% warranty $1295 56 Volkswagen Window Van. Practically new motor. New transmission. New rubber. 55 Volkswagen pickup. 1960 motor. 100% warranty $695.00 55 Morris Minor Station Wagon. New motor $650 54 Mercury 4-dr. Sedan. Radio. Nice clean car $750 Model Motors *.«. "Your Volkswagen Dealer" Abbotsford Phone UL 4-5011 VERIFIED Warrantee Cars 59 Simca Station Wagon. Really nice $1295 58 Volkswagen deluxe Coach $1175 57 Volkswagen. Sun roof. Excellent condition $945 56 Metropolitan Hard top Beautiful shape $895 56 Custom Volkswagen, Top condition $675. 53 I.H.C. "4 ton Truck. Al shape $325. 51 Ford 4-dr. Radio . . $200.00 50 Plymouth Suburban .. $200.00 $0 day or 1000 mile unconditional warranty on Volkswagens. COURTESY MOTORS LTD. VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 7115 Hone Ave., Mission City Phone Prospect $4911 CERTIFIED USED CARS (2 ami's now In stock. More power, man passenger space, Same economy. 59 Morris Minor "1000" Immaculate Premium used car ... $945 56 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan. Lovely Green. Economical family car $945 BAKERVIEW MOTORS Trans-Canada Highway and Gladwin Rend Phone UL 3-7851 ABBOTSFORD ,B.C. Don MacKinnon - Arnnld Rode LOW PRICE aluminum arum and all types of glass and minors at Valley Glass Shop, Clearbrook. UOtf
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 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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