CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Green, Margaret
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MORTGAGE LOANS Town ft Coantry — Old ft New . Fast Sellable Service TRANS-CANADA MT6L MB MH1 71( Granville St. Vancouver z PROVINCIAL LIBRARY VICTOIIIA, B.C. rove News Serving the Langley and Matsqui Districts KINZEL'S SERVICE Phone UL 4-9361 T.C.H. ABBOTSFORD. B.C. BUI Klnxel — Glno Comiai 7 VOL. 4. NO. 48 Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, January 17, 16(2 PHONE BA M170 10 Cents Per Copy — 32.50 Per Year AROUND TOWN by MARGARET GREEN Now we know why our Sea Cadets are sitting on top of the pile! They borrow Mom's silver spoons and heat them to melt the shoe polish better and make it shine best. To top it all they put the final polish on with one of Mom's good nylons! at* A traveller from a paper wholesale firm arrived at our office pulling a trailer piled high with what appeared to be "junk". On Investigation we discovered it was all the metal part of an old- time cutter. Although there isn't much hope of snow, he Is going to rc-bulld It even though he has no horse. Hie IS MARRIED.) • t • 1 understand that some of Al- dcrgrove's ladles ore very proficient at the TWIST. • t • If you can stand youthful enthusiasm all around you and enjoy a thrilling game, I suggest Well Being Proved Municipal Clerk of Matsqui, A. W. Moxon, reports that the Federal Board of Works are proving the well at the present time on the prospective site for the new drug addiction rehabilitation centre. First tentative site was on the Matsqui prairie but last fall the site was switched to property situated between the Interprovincial Highway and McTavlsh Road, north of Bradner. and facing onto the Bradner Road. $950 Theft At Clearbrook A breaking, entering and theft at Village Furniture Store. Clearbrook. on January 8th netted the thieves approximately $950 worth of merchandise, mostly transistor radios, projector and tape recorder. All merchandise was recovered in an abandomed car in Langley, by the Langley R.C.M.P. you trot up to "the High School j The investigation is continuing, some Friday or Saturday evening whan there, is a basketball game on. The last game on Friday eventng was as good as anyone could wish for thrills and excitement and it was indeed good to see so many spectators. Farmers Militant Over Assessments Has any man in the district lost a fairly new spat, How) shoe rubber? The Courteman- ches found one on their front Lawn. Dixie says its a fairly large sire and the owner can claim it at Aldergrove Better Shoe Store. • t • It is with regret that we learn Councillor Jensen has been removed from the Health and Wet. fare Committee of the Langley Municipal Council, since he was instrumental along with the Hospital Society, in getting the present hospital established. He had represented the Council on the Hospital Board ever since. • • • Some people have been wondering if one of the Viking Trucking Company's big vehicles \ propping up the east wall of Dr. Mont's office for some reason. However on making enquiries we find the driver, Ted, says that someone has syphoned about 40 gallons of gas out of the truck. Wisely, he is making It difficult for anyone to reach his gas tank! • t • Sorry to hear that Mr. Hedley, bandmaster at the High School, has suffered a heart attack and that the School Board chairman, Mr. Joe Breler, is having "foot troubles." We wish both gentle men a speedy recovery. COMING ALONG FINE-Aldergrove's new bowling alley Is "coming along fine", as the saying goes. The workmen were lucky getting the cement foundations In just at the right time. when there was no rain to spoil them. The picture above was taken on Saturday and one wall was up. The second wall appears well on the way to completion, —News photo Optometrists To Meet Tonight Annual election of officers will highlight the first 1962 meeting of the Fraser Valley Optometric Association Wednesday Jan. 17. at the Clover Inn in Clover-dale. Current officers of the association are Dr. G. Robert Wright of Abbotsford, president; Dr. Wil liam E. B. Limey of Chilliwack, vice-president; and Dr. George White of New Westminster, retary-treasurer. New Courses At Night School ' Two new farm management courses in Poultry and Dairying will be offered In the Aldergrove High School beginning February (th at 7:30 p.m. The fee for each series will be (2. On the first night the two groups will be combined for a lecture on economic trends in agriculture in the Fraser Valley. This lecture will be given by Dr. .Richter of the Faculty of Agriculture at the University of British Columbia. The remainder »«i each series will be given on the succeeding Tuesday nights from February 13th to March 6th. Poultry Farm Management February IS—Professor Bieley Management as it pertains to pullets. February 20 —Mr..Chris Dieble Problems of Ventilation. February 27—Mr. G. Soupene Planning Housing for Poultry. March 6—Mr. Chris Dieble Efficient use of Lighting. Dairy Farm Management (by staff Members of Agassis Experimental Farm.) February 13—Dr. Bowden Herd Management. February 20—Dr. Forrest Raising Beef on the Dairy Form. February 27—Dr. Fletcher Soil Amendments and Fertilizers. March 6-Dr. Clarke Forage Preservation. The first lecture for the combined groups with Dr. Richter will be on February 6th, at Aldergrove High School, 7:30 p.m. Heart Surgery For Reaction of farmers to the new assessments has been immediate and forceful. Protests are general all over the Lower Mainland. On Friday evening a well- attended meeting was held in the Coast Vegetable Marketing Board building in Richmond to deal with the matter. A special committee was set up to study the matter, and take action. Eric Flowerdew and Wm, Blair were appointed to represent Langley and both ore councillors of the municipality. Other representatives on the committee include three from Surrey, Dave Hunter, Tom Johnson and Harry Bose; Oscar M. Dayton, Ronald Aish and Douglas Taylor, from Matsqui-Sumas; Doug Savage, Don Gilmore and Buck May for Richmond; Bill Mitchell. Arthur Swenson and Bill Robertson for De Ita; Gordon Parks and Jim Barnes for Pitt Meadows. Their job will be to gather Information and make Little Parker A little five- year old boy from Ross Road North entered St. Paul's Hospital on January' 10 to undergoL serious surgery for an opening in his heart. He Is David Allan Parker, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker and grandson of Mr and Mrs. John Parker, also nf Ross Road, Aldergrove, David was taken to the doctor in connection with a hole in his ear drum. X-roys and further examination revealed the serious condition just before Christmas, and he will undergo surgery today. Little David is shown in the picture above. Mt. Lehman Athletic Association has started a fund to help the parents with this major expense. The Parkers have two other boys. They lost their little daughter about six years ago when she fell out of the car near Aldergrove end was killed. DAVID ALLEN PARKER Appointment To L.R. Board The Honourable L. R. Peterson, Q.C., Minister of Labour, today announced the appointment of Mr. R. S. S. Wilson, Works Manager, Vancouver Works, Aluminium Company of Canada Ltd., Vancouver, B.C., as a member of the Labour Relations Board and the Board of Industrial Relations. Man Committed To Assize Court Clarence Albert Muir of Mail- lardviUe has been committed for trial at the Assizes to be held in New Westminster, on a charge of criminal negligence. This was the outcome of an accident which ocurrcd at the junction of Trans- sec j Canada Highway and Peardon- ' ville Road on April 23rd, 1961. DEMONSTRATION—When the County Line Girl Guides visited the Aldergrove Fire Hall on Saturday morning, several firemen turned out to give them a good demonstration, In the picture above Fare Chief Fred Dams Is holding the hose while (left to right) looking on are Firemen Roy Hoggs, Jim Ferguson and Joe Breler. Guides from left to right are Sharon Pilkey, Edith Zacher, Myra Davidson, Barbara Nelson, Seconder; Rae Luscombe, Leslie Klrkham, Seconder and Jean Sourby. Right at rear it Lieut. Mrs W. H. Klrkham. -News phtto -"ssssscsssfi ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Green Weather Observer Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 13 .... Jan. 14 .... Means 10 11 12 ... 47' ... 45° 87.5" ... 36" ... 34* 37* for the Max Min Rain 41' .03" 33'" • 27" 30* S-4.2 29' S—1.0 31T-.03S-1.4 Period Maximum—39" Minimum—29--30- Precipitation—1.82" Temperatures averaged above normal during the period Dec. 19 to Jan. 10, except for three days, December 25-27. The past four days have been two degrees below normal. Both Vancouver Airport and City had record precipitation in 1961, while New Westminster's came close to their record set In 1959. Vancouver Airport 53.82 (1950- 49.95); Vancouver City 76.33 (1900 -72.29); New Westminster 74.65 (1959-75.07); Port Kells 72.75; Aldergrove 72.58"; Mission 68.20" Agassiz 71.97"; Lochiel 85.70"; Abbotsford A. 63.37". Only Two Accidents Despite slippery road conditions on Sunday, Langley Municipal police report only two minor rear-end collisions. The first mishap occurred about 10 a.m. Sunday morning at the intersection of Jackman Road and Trans-Canada Highway, Aldergrove. Peter Sylvester of Vancouver, driver of a '57 Chevrolet was proceeding in an east erly direction through Aldergrove. He stopped his car at the Jackman intersection awaiting the Jackman Road traffic. Visa bility at the time was poor and the car behind, a '59 Karmen Ghia driven by Ronald R. N. Mc- Connell of New Westminster failed to stop and hit the rear end of the Chev. No injuries were reported but damages to the vehicles were estimated at (225, A second collision took place at 3:30 p.m. at the junction of McDonald Road and Trans Canada Highway. George Morclli of 22916 Trans-Canada Highway, Langley, driver of a '56 ford had brought his car to a stop and was signalling to make a left — hand turn onto the McDonald | Road. The first car behind passed Morclli on the right, but the second car in line, a '59 Oldsmobile, driven by Albert Tsumura of Main Street, Llllooet failed to notice the stopped vehicle in time to completely avoid hitting him and smashed Into the right rear fender. Nobody was injured, but the R.C.M.P. officials report the estimate damages to be between five and six hundred dollars. Reeve Names Committees After the swearing in of the new council members, Reeve D. W. Poppy addressed the Council and welcomed the new members on behalf of the Incumbent ones. The Reeve asked the Council to form a mental image of what they expect the municipality to be like in the future, but should not leave the accomplishment to future generations. He suggested that they begin with the immediate future—next year. Reeve Poppy stated he intended to establish seven standing committees and three special committees. Public Works, under Councillor Woolley, will cover the Public Works Department, ditches and water-courses; Protection, under Councillor Jensen. Police Prelection, law enforcement, mosquito control, SPCA and pound, fire department, street lighting and civil defence; Health and Welfare under Councillor Blair, Boundary Health Unit, hospital, garbage disposal, street cleaning, welfare department; Parks and Recreations, under Councillor Flowerdew, Parks, recreation commission, library, cemeteries, community halls, Northwest Langley Recreation Area; Utilities and Enterprises, under Councillor Booth, Water systems, P.U.C. matters, Langholm, museum; FI n a n ce under Councillor Roberts, Budget control, taxation, cash control, Insurance, all financial matters; Administration and Planning, under Reeve Poppy, All administrative matters, subdivisions, zoning, community planning, advisory Planning Commission. Special purpose committees will be Douglas Day, Councillor Roberts, Reeve Poppy and Councillors Booth and Flowerdew; Employees Relationship, Reeve Poppy, and Councillors Roberts, Booth and Woolley; Purchasing, Reeve Poppy, end Councillors Booth and Woolley. Post Office Site Chosen The News has been notified by the Hon. W. A. McLennan that the site has been purchased in | Aldergrove for the new pott office building. It is on Jackman Road South, the former site of the Swehsson and Eve Hatchery. Mr. McLennan says the federal Public Works department has been Instructed by the postal De-' partmeht to draw up plans for the new building and submit them to the postal authorities. The new postmaster has not yet been chosen according to ad- Matsqui Police Court News Another very quiet week for the Matsqui police resulted in only a few cases at the weekly court. All three cases were speeding charges.. Nicholas Boschman of Yarrow and Ronald C. Andress, Langley both paid fines of (20 plus $3.00 costs. Wade Chernen coff, Vancouver paid a fine of $15 plus costs. arrangements to protest the burden of higher assessments on the land. In Langley, Bill Blair said, many farmers are going to pay 20 to 40 per cent more. Cece Sharpe, a real estate man representing Richmond farmers said assessments in the municipality were $270 an acre. The averages he gave were as follows: (145 an acre in Surrey; (208 in Delta; (80 to $200 in Mission; (150 ia Langley and Pitt Meadows; (IX in Matsqui; $130 in Sumars and $225 in Chilliwack. A directive from the provincial government to all assessors was to the effect that they must increase land assessments according to their judgment, said Councillor Flowerdew when questioned on the matter. He explained that every municipality must pay up to 14 mills school tax and the higher the assessment the more the mill is worth. An example he cited was that of a Surrey farmer who owns 220 acres and rents 200 more. He said the farmer had worked oat his taxes under the new ruling and estimated they would be ia the neighbourhood of (7,300. Surrey Municipal Council will protest as a body at the Court al Revision to be held next month. Richmond farmers are protest- ting one hundred per cent and have engaged their own lawyer, said Flowerdew. If- protests are sufficiently, strong a delegation will be organized and sent to meet the'Caianet In Victoria. Two mass meetings ate Being called. The first will be at the Legion Hall in Abbotsford next Friday..evening, at 8 p.m. It is estimated that as many as 500 vice received from the Superin-. caummcu gmi ■» "--j — •— tendent of Postal Services. " |. persons Vritl attend this meeting. Wm. McFarlin Dies While Waiting To Testify In Court A 59 year old Langley man, William Albert McFarlin of 19751 Langley Police Court News In last Wednesday's police Court held at the Municipal Hall, seven persons were brought before the presiding Magistrate'on various violations of the Motor j Vehicle Act. 7 Arthur William Weger was assessed $15 and costs for passing on s single solid line while Frank E. Broderick paid $15 and costs for crossing over a double solid line. James Angus Porter was charged with speeding and levied a fine of $20 and costs for exceeding the 50 mile speed limit. Porter was alleged lo have been driving at speeds up to 80 miles per hour between the'Brown and Otter Road. A charge of failing lo yield the right-of-way meant a fine of $25 and costs for Paul Shore, while William Edward Klugh was assessed $25 and costs for having no insurance snd an additional $10 and costs for failing to produce a driver's licence Stephen Zaklan paid $10 and costs for leaving his keys in the ignition of his vehicle while a fine of $10 and costs was levied against Ken G. Throssell for having no insurance. Reg. R. Thompson was charged under the Indian Act and -sentenced to one day in jail for intoxication. 44th Avenue collapsed and died Wednesday, January 10. in New Westminster County Court Room while awaiting to appeal an impaired driving charge. McFarlin, who suffered from a heart condition was arrested and charged in April, 1961, and was appearing in court along with his Doctor, S. T. Ceresnej of Langley who was to give evidence that he was treating him for a heart ailment which could have been the cause for his erratic driving. Dr. Ceresney administered emergency treatment, but despite his efforts, was unable to revive him. McFarlin leaves his wife. Evelyn, three brothers, Stanley in Victoria and two in Manitoba; sisters, Mrs. Edna Prentice of Vancouver; Mrs. Alice Banficid and Mrs. Nellie Banfleld of Port Albernl and five in Eastern Canada. Funeral Service was held Monday, January 15 at 11 a.m. from the Royal Oak Funeral Chapel Burnaby, with Rev. W. Utile officiating. Interment in Ocean View Burial Park. |KEEP YOUR RED CROSS Ion the job! I SAW LLOYD GREEN VALLEY REPRESENTATIVE- Lloyd Green of Hope, B.C. Is one of two Fraser Valley representatives appointed to the Council of 7 on the B.C. Tourist Association. He was guest sneaker at the Aldergrove Chamber, of Commerce meeting last week. The other representative It Mr. Watnwrlght of Mission. NEWS PHOTO. Each week this paper offers 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 each month, for the best of the month, two Chinese dinners donated by the Aldergrove Hotel Cafe. This entry in the "I Saw" contest comes from Fred Dreger of Aldergrove and he brought the chicken hawk in to show us. Last week, the hawk got one of Fred's pldgeons. Next day he scared it off with his bee bee gun. It! came back the day after and as Fred had run out of ammunition, he used shingle nails to drive it off. It returned again, and Fred still had no ammunition. The hawk was in the run this time chasing the bantams. Fred took after the hawk and tried to whack it with the gun butt, but - couldn't quite catch up with it. Finally, he threw the gun and knocked the bird cold. This is the first time we've heard of a hawk being "shot' like this! The Aldergrove News Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B- C. •Tilll'ryt Subscriptions (2.50 per year in Canada VHH/»# United States and elsewhere (3.50 ••».» Advertising Rates on request. Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. 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 Ltd. POOR PUBLIC SERVANTS! How rarely do we stop and think of the 3ldoad ^q opBui ajnsiai pus auii^ jo sdijudbs holding public office of one kind or another, on our behalf? Though they do receive some remuneration local councils have to give of much more time than appears on the surface. A job almost as large, but one handled much more quietly most of the time, is that of the school trustees. In this day and age they are responsible for adequate schooling for all our children and in the course of their work handle large sums of money, every penny of which they must examine carefully and wisely. Then, too, we must include the hospital boards, for theirs also is the task of trying to stretch the dollar to twice its size and yet provide every modern convenience for the patients. Time and again I have heard people criticize and grumble about others, in public office. Time and again, too, I have become furious and frustrated when I found these same people had some very weak excuse for having failed to vote in the last election. If we wish to have our say in anything it is our duty to get out and vote when voting is necessary. Otherwise, we should keep our opinions to ourselves. I have also heard public servants accused of "hogging the limelight". Anyone who enters public office at the present time, I feel, is seriously interested in that particular type of public business and has far more to contend with than any limelight may compensate him for. Whole-hearted public service is not easy. And so it goes, all down the line to the smallest service club trying to do its bit. Let us think twice and ask ourselves if we are one of the very large majority who sits back and "lets Joe do it". Look around your community and see if you can't lend a hand somewhere, no matter how inexperienced you may be. You can always learn. And your mind can be free knowing that at least you tried. COUNTY LINE Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Miller are Mr. and Mrs. Lcntz of Grimsby, Ontario. Mrs. Lent?. is Mr. Miller's sister. While here they will attend the wedding of their first granddaughter who lives in Whalley. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Reynolds on Roberts Road were the former's brother and sister-in-law Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Reynolds. The leaders of the County Line Brownies wish it known that they would welcome any girls in the district between the age of 8 and 11 who would like to join. A new class is about to start. The meetings are held every Thursday evening, from 7 to 8 p.m., in the County Line School activity room. The Coghlan Boy Scouts enjoyed a trip to a sawmill last Friday evening instead of their usual meeting. Mr. H. Klrkham and Mr. Art Brooks transported the boys there and lead them on a lour of the mill. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Warmer- dam, North Jackman Road, are trie proud parents of a new son, born January 6. He has four sisters and one brother. Beaver Women's Institute held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Vogl on Wednesday with a good turnout of members. For the past few years the Janu- LIBERAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN ALDERGROVE The Langley Liberal Association will be holding their first regular organizational meeting and discussion of the year on Thursday January 29th in the Anglican Church Hall. The general public who are interested in good and effective government are urged to attend. j Letters ary meeting has been held at Mrs. Vogl's home on her invitation, since the hall is always so cold this month. Plans were made to hold a Valentine dance at the hall, date to be announced later when the musicians have been engaged. A Valentine cake will be raffled at the dance. Mrs. Craig won the little raffle. FLEETWOOD REALTY LTD. Wish to announce that they have moved to a new and larger office at 15292 Trans-Canada Highway, North Surrey, B.C. New Phone No. WO 1-8939 Aldergrove High School News OTTER Members of Otter Women's Institute met in Otter Credit Union Hall for Ihe first meeting of the New Year, and to take stock ol the year just past. All patrons are lo be thanked for their continued support of the Institute's endeavours in the community. The executive of 1961 were returned for another term Mrs. Flowerdew has been President for 13 years, always serving Ihe Institute faithfully. Mrs. Simpson, secretary-treasurer for many years, sent .fruit and tobacco to Langholm, and monies were given for local welfare. Mrs. A. Gillespie reported for Sunshine, she had sent seventeen "Get well and Sympathy" cards, three gifts, three parcels and potted plants to those ill at Christmas. A gift is always sent to our Solarium adoptee, Matlilda Rosettl. It was noted this Is the 65th anniversary of B.C. W.l. 's and Otter will have her 41st anniversary this year. A lovely Christmas letter was read from Mrs, P. Ellaby of Abbotsford, an old Institute member, and other Thank you notes. Miss Ives, member of Otter Co-operative Cold Storage staff Is a patient in Langley Memorial hospital. This weekly column is extremely difficult to write to please everyone. It is being read ( hope!) by both outsiders and members of A.H.S. Consequent ly, any vague reference to school life Induces nothing more than a puzzled expression on the face of these few A.H.S. News is now running a new service. Anyone who wishes lo know anything reasonable about A.H.S. Is welcome to drop a line, care of "yours truly" and leave it in the News Office. Gary C. will bring it up here to me, and 1 will do my best to answer any questions at all concerning school life are welcome. My appeal last week had some results even though there was only Friday to receive them. (Contrary to a certain cynic, school spirit is not the ghost ol a former A.H.S. inmate returned to haunt you). One of the best came from a teacher who will remain unnamed. As in all cases of absence from school a "Reason for Absence' slip was sent home with a boy hereafter known a Joe. Joe returned the slip in due time, with the following comment thereon: "Joe has been sick with the flu Not too long ago I read an account of cruelty to animals in another paper, but where is the human element in Aldergrove. I don't go there too often, but twice this winter, once before the snow came and again yesterday I noticed two large dogs tied to stakes on a chicken farm, north of Aldergrove. The first time was early in the morning. I noticed the one close to the road tied out in this black muck, and at that time did not notice a shelter but last night I came home at dark, on a bicycle, as I do not drive a car and there was a dog tethered at each end of the chicken run. All I could see for shelter was a tin barrel close by laying at different angles and I could hear the far dog whining. Now if these dogs have been out like that in the last six weeks with all the miserable weather we have had I think something should be done about It. I think some of your staff may travel this road should know something about it. The very least the animals should have a dry shelter where they could stand up. Yours Truly, W. J. Shore, Bradner. The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday. January 17, 1862 ANNIVERSARY CLEARANCE ^^_ BROKEN LINES ^SRt^. 30% — 40% OFF ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE BA 6-3461 ALDERGROVE, B.C. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY TENDERS FOR TIRES The Municipal Council la requesting sealed tenders on the supply of tires for trucks and graders. If you wish to bid. kindly obtain Quotation Form from the Municipal Hall, Murrayville. Quotations to reach me not later than 1:00 p.m. on Monday, January Kith, 1962. D. J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK MUNICIPAL HALL MURRAYVILLE, B.C. Editor's Note:— We have checked this and should the weather be bad. conditions could be pretty miserable. If readers feel very strongly about cases like this we suggest they ask the police or SPCA to investigate. JANUARY STOCKTAKING Ladies' "Zerolon" PULLOVER JACKETS from luxurious blends of orlon and acrilic yarns Ideal for outdoor wear, warm and light weight Colours: green, gold and sand. January Clearance .99 ea. LANGLEY BAI'W CLUB MEETS IN ALDERGROVE Langley Business and Professional Women's Club were guests of the business women of Aldergrove at the monthly meeting of the Langley Club on Thursday evening. The dinner meeting was held at the Aldergove Hotel, with fifteen Langley Women ond twenty-one Aldergrove representatives present. Just prior to the business meeting, Elsie Hildebrandt gave two piano solos and Donna Regier two accordian pieces. Mrs. Cathy. Lehman gave a short resume of life as she knew it in Aldergove during her lifetime. Her grandfather was deeded land by Queen Victoria which covered LANGLEY LIBERAL ASS'N. Will hold their Regular Monthly Meeting at the ANGLICAN CHURCH HALL Aldergrove Thursday, January 25 at 8:00 p.m. THIS 18 AN ORGANIZATIONAL AND DISCUSSION MEETING. ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN GOOD AND EFFECTIVE GOVERNMENT ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. Something to Buy or Sell?—Use the a Want Ad. .29 Matching PARKA HATS ea. Misses "Nuggelite" Vynel Weatherproof JACKETS Dressy and Smartly Styled. Colours: Sand, White and Purple. Sizes: 8 - 14. JANUARY CLEARANCE Sa.99 ea. Child's Quilted Waterproof JACKETS Colours: Turquoise and Red. Sizes: 6 and 6X only. JANUARY CLEARANCE $«.49 ea. Sturdy Light Grey WORK SOCKS Rayon, Wool and Nylon Blends. White Heels and Toes JANUARY CLEARANCE 59* pair __ 2 pair/$1_ .15 "Alpine" Texmade Quality Flannelette BLANKETS Pasl colour borders with whipped edges JANUARY CLEARANCE ^.99 pair Flannelette BLANKETS Si-cond quality with coloured borders Size 70" X 90". JANUARY CLEARANCE $0.99 pair Mr. Jackman, that Jackman Road derived its name. Comparison in several cases caused much merriment, as did her description of the slaughter house which fomerly stood or* the site of the present Aldergrove Grill.% During the course of the meeting the Langley Club passed a resolution to provide a $25 award for the top girl graduating in Commerce in Aid. High School, similar to the one they donate to Langley High School. Next meeting ol the club will be held in Aldergrove on February 8th. PRICE Men's Combination Underwear Assortment Wool aad Cotton Blends. "Harvey Woods" No-Button "Combs" and "Turnbulli" one button front Combs. Sizes 36 - 44 JANUARY CLEARANCE $«V99 suit MEN'S JACKET AND CAR COAT ASSORTMENT Car Coats — Mohair and Wool. Jackets — Brown Suede Leather, Wool and Mohair. Quilted Lining with Knitted Collar and Cuffs. FAMILY FASHIONS FOR fAMILY SHOPPING - Agents For TIP TOP TAILORS T.C Highway, Aldergrovt BA 6-3061 . , ... ,lhe area now occupied by the but went to school so he could, Super-Valu and other stores as write his exams. This resulted inifar as „„ tongarim Motel, him getting sicker." Whoever ft Was from her grandfather Joe s parents are, they have the right idea, but perhaps the wording is a bit strange. Unfortunately, there were no assemblies to report on so far. Sports have been limited, too, except for the basketball games held on Friday night between Langley and Aldergrove High at Aldergrove. In spite of patches of fog it did not deter the brave visiting team from bringing 3 busloads of eager supporters. These games are reported on the sports page. A.H.S. plays a home game against Maple Ridge this Saturday night, the 20th. Everyone turn up, even if it does snow. Further results of last week's column: By the time of publication Heather Vanetta should have that unsightly cast off her leg. We're "casting" a vote of good luck your way, Heather. Seems to be quite the fashion around this school nowadays lo wear someone's lock hooked into your belt loop. Does anyone know the combination of this ?? thing? Thank you, everyone who contributed some news. Those who didn't get in this week will be spilled out over future columns. The Annual is running a contest (or ideas for a special page tor this year's issue. Anyone having any ideas for an unusual page is invited to drop them off in 127. A prize of $5 is offered for the best one. A.H.S.'s principal, Mr. D. Han son. and Langley High's principal, Mr Mountain will attend a conference concerning the National Association of Secondary Principals, to be held in St. Louis, Missouri, Feb. 24 to 28th. Another Scholarship Trip is planned for those students getting top marks in each division. This time it is to Include a tour of Chinatown and a Chinese dinner at the Bamboo Terrace. Full de- toils will be given in next week's column. The trip is to take place on Saturday January 30th. PEP CLUB NEWS The members of the Pep Club are busy making "beanies" for our loyal cheering sections at our exalting basketball games. Crests bearing the word PEP (written in' school colors) will be offered as well. Both items can be seen In the showcase sometime soon •■should be next week) and can be obtained at a bargain rate Give your order to Dolores Waut ier or Mary Marmol. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY m PROCLAMATION By virtue of the authority vested in me, I earnestly request the Citizens of LANGLEY to wholeheartedly co-operate and support Canada's Annual Winter Employment "DO IT NOW" campaign to level out and help eliminate the seasonal unemployment situation. Construction projects for the Spring and Summer are very good. Skilled men and labourers will be at a premium. Householders, by having their repair work, rebuilding and remodelling done now, instead of next Spring or Summer, will be doing their part to give our area a balanced economy. If you delay until Spring, these men will all be fully employed consequently you may suffer inconvenience and delays on your own projects, while in the meantime many may be unemployed. Co-operation is the prime ingredient of prosperity and you will be doing your share to make Langley Municipality more pros^ perous by supporting the National Winter Employment "DO IT NOW" Campaign. January 11, 1962 D. W. Poppy, Reeve, Corporation of the Distriet of Langley, B.C. Murphy & Wakefield OL 4-1711 AbboSlmd POMPS. WATER SYSTEMS. PIPE FITTING. ETC. Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMEtTMST Off let Bonn Monaa-f thru Friday—* to ( Salurday-t to II 118 No. 5th Sl„ Lyndon, Washington FL 4-2222 Recreational Director Need Questioned At the first meeting of the new council. Reeve D. W. Poppy questioned the need for anyone to direct the recreation of the citizens. He expressed this opinion when considering the request of the Recreation Commission to Council for $50 per month to help pay a director. Councillor Flowerdew expressed disagreement with the Reeve regarding the appointment of a Recreation Director and stated his intention to try and interest other councillors in the matter VANCOUVER BOUND ON BUSINESS OR PLEASURE? Stay at a Smart Central Address, modcrnly appointed, where friendly and courteous sendee prevail. Family arrangements—no charge for children under 14. Also FREE Cabled T.V. and Parking. Rates from $8.50 Commercial Cards Honoured ON ENGLISH BAY - 1755 Davie Street. Vancouver 5. B.C. FOR RESERVATIONS Mutual 2-1831 Telex #2359 ALDERGROVE LEAGUE TEAM SCORES Inkspots-3159; Wing Dings- 3077; R. & B. 3020; McRae's— 2949; Boo Boo's—2943; Blow Hards—2943; Die Hards—2919; Navy Blues—2901; Fordomatics— 2861; O.I.C's-2814; That's It- 2797; Termites-2774; Rexolites— 2763 and Lucky Strikes—2743. TEAM STANDINGS Wing Dings-170; Rexolltes- 149; R. & B. 145; Blow Hards— 14014; McRae's 139; Inkspots-127 Boo Boo's—12614; Fordomatics— 12614; O.I.C.'s 123; Termltes- 113; Die Hards—111; Lucky Strikes—10814; Navy Blues-108; That's It—100. LADIES' HIGH SINGLE Tony Ponlll (Inkspots) 229. LADIES' HIGH TRIPLE Kay Heath (II. & 11.) 556. MEN'S HIGH SINGLE Ed Plsstow IR. & Bp 260. MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE Don Anson llnkspots) 643. LADIES' OVER 225 Mario Breier, 226. MEN OVER 258 Harry Ounn and Pat Brady, 256. USE THE WANT ADS More B.C. oil for B.C.. coming up Members of the crew of an Imperial rig drilling for oil In British Columbia. Bringing you oil products at bargain prices is a big job. Right now, for example, Imperial is drilling 30 miles of hole at B.C.'s Boundary Lake oil field. Boundary Lake oil will travel 745 miles to Imperial's refinery near Vancouver, where it will be turned into products. And those products reach you at bargain prices. Take Esso gasoline, for example. On the average, it costs motorists throughout B.C. fVo- <xnts per pound. Compared with other commodities in everyday use, you won't find a better bargain. Milk, for. example, sells on the average for 9fy cents a pound; soft drinks for 12TV cents a pound; even distilled water costs more than gasoline. And of the 6jV cents paid per pound for Esso gasoline, two cents is for federal and provincial taxes that bring you such things: as social services and new highways. To bring you this bargain, Imperial has invested more than $80,000,000 in B.C. in the past ten years alone. Yet today, on the average, Imperial gets less for the Esso gasoline it sells than it did ten years ago...and Esso gasoline today is much more powerful than ten years ago. IMPERIAL (M LIMITED ^fcj ...providing low-cost oil energy for British Columbia (ESSO) The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, January 17, / 1962 PUTTING 'ROUND THE WORLD-Veteran golf star Gene Sarazcn (ours famous golf courses of the world as host of CBC-TV's new series, "Wonderful World of Golf". Seen Saturdays, the series matches U.S. pros with golf stars of other nations, filmed in such countries as Japan, Australia and Brazil. HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS Recreation And Conservation Appointments The promotions of Dr. James Hatter to the position of Assistant Director of the Fish and Game Branch and. of Inspector Charles E. Esilin to Chief Conservation Officer have been announced by the Hon. Earle C. Wcstwood, Minister of Recreation and Conservation. Dr. Hatter was formerly Chief Game Biologist and Inspector Estlin was in charge of "B" Division, Nel- by Bert Garside and Jim Honll Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council The Back -up Ball A "back-up" ball is the oppos He to a "curve" or "hook". In fact, it is sometimes called a "reverse hook" because it curves from left to right across the lane, & 0 0 © 6 i «• \ » i I i • ••«!• * • • • * • if THE BACK-UP BALL Unlike the hook, it is not a 'natural" ball for most people to throw. It is a "forced" boll. However, for bowlers who have mastered it, the back-up is the most dependable and effective ball you can roll. A back-up ball is thrown by twisting the wrist clockwise, so the palm of your hand rolls out-j ward as you complete your' swing. You should deliver the ball with the palm pointing straight along the lane for most of the swing. The twist is given Just at the last minute before releasing the ball. A good hook and a good backup ball both have about the same amount of mixing action when they hit the pins. But the spin on a back-up ball is more completely under control than It is on a hook. This is because when you twist your wrist clockwise, the amount of movement is restricted—you can twist only so far before the ball is automatically released. By contrast, the hook ball may be released at almost any point in the wrist movement, so the spin on It can vary greatly from ball to the next Baek-Up Balls An The Best In 'actual i fact, the average back-up ball may carry more spin than the average hook. A clockwise twist to your wrist forces you lo release the ball completely from your fingers. A poorly delivered hook, however, may ba "palmed" instead of coming off the fingers. Coming off the palm of the hand, it gets less spin. A good back-up ball runs in a straight line most of Uie way down the lane but "breaks" lo the right when it gets about six feet in front of the headpin. It should be about three lo nine inches off line by Ihe time it reaches the target. When rolling the back-up ball, one word of caution: try not to throw with your arm swinging across in front of your body. This gives too wide a break lo the ball, making It hard lo control. Let your arm swing straight forward, and give the spin only with your wrist. For the back-up ball, you line yourself up toward the right side of the lane, using Ihe range finder darts and dots on the floor. If you use the "Front Sight" method of rolling over different darts to vary your aim, position yourself with your right foot over Ihe first dot to the right of centre, where you start your approach. Roll the ball over the centre dart to hit the headpin; over Ihe first dart to the left for the left corner pin. Roll between the darts for the 3-pins. If you find you are missing the left corner pin on the outside as often happens, shift your aiming point slightly so you roll the ball a shade inside of the left dart. For the "Back Sight" method of aiming in which you shift position but always roll your ball over the centre dart—once again position yourself wilh your right foot over the first dot right of centre, where you start your approach. For the corner pins, you move one dot right or left, for the right and left corner pins; move just half this distance when aiming for the 3-pins. NEXT: Hew. Different Lanes Affect Your Game. Library Proves Usefulness Aldergrove Libraiy is definitely proving its worth, especially among the school children. Librarian Mrs. Craig reports that the Aldergrove Elementary students have a library half hour once a week when they get books out, and last week was a record. She says that she handled 96 books in the one half-hour. During the regular library period that day she dealt with another 190 books, making a record all round. She remarked on the courtesy and very good behavior of the children while attending the library and voiced her appreciation. Mrs. Craig -says that increasingly large numbers of Grade XI and Xll students from the high school are using the local library for reference books—-some of them most unusual. If the books required are not in stock she says she has always been able to oblige by requesting the books from headquarters. THE WORLD WE LIVE IN If all the good people were clever And all the clever people were good, The world would be nicer than ever We thought that it possibly could. ... But somehow, Us seldom or never The two hit- it off as they should, The good are so harsh to the clever, The clever so rude to the good. A.H.S. SPORTS A capacity crowd attended the Aldergrove High School on Friday evening to see the home teams take two out of three games from Langley High School, all of them keenly contested. The first game, between the Senior Girls, was a good, hard- fought game with Aldergrove scoring 4 points the first two times they got the ball. AMergrove ended with a score of IS to 8. Donna Skolos was high scorer for the home team with 10 points. E. Martens, M. Spence and N. Skirham each had 2 points for Langley. The intermediate Boys' game was evenly contested in the first half with Langley pulling away in the second to reach a final score of 41 to 27. High scorers were Ken McAllister, 14 points for Aldergrove. and Mezger, 10 points for Langley. The Senior Boys' game was a thriller from beginning to end with the score swinging one point either way, Aldergrove boy3 seemed to have just a little more pep left than the Langley boys, although both were weary teams. Final score was 44 for Aldergrove to 39. Pete Mattis was high for Aldergrove with 25 points and Langley's Palmer Sorenson took 11 points to head his team. Next game will be at Aldergrove High School on Saturday evening, January 20. Langley Cribbage Scores -12 OTTER—24 WILLOUGHBY- LEGION-22 LANGLEY-14 HARMSWORTH-24 M1LNER-12 FORT LANGLEY-20 MURRAYVILLE-16 Phone ULysses 3-4131 P.O. Box (01. Abtwtsltnl. B.C. ABB. TAILORS & MEN'S WEAR ladles * Meat' Clothes Made to Measure Dress aad Work Clothes Cleaning and Alterations Satisfaction Guaranteed DIESEL AMI/A ST0VE SHEI FUEL SmiUS? OIL |You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor OX 8-8941 Abbotsford 33494 Trans-Canada Hwy., Abbotsford, B.C. Phone UL 4-7201 BELL BOOKS "Books are an Investment" Miss Alma Brundige TIDEWATER BUY DJKCT FROM M MILL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open All Day Saturday Mill aad Offset Foot ot Liitmtr Road. Frtttt Blvtr DELIVER ANYWHERE Garden Chapel Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD UL 444(1 CHILLIWACK SY Z-S911 VANCOUVER ALPINE (4(11 SINCERE. SYMPAIBETIC SERVICE £Q$& Large Size Box of Fab Soap />»£ Y with a Pyrex Dish Inside FREE ™ with every Drycleaning Order of $3-50 or More ALDERGROVE CLEANERS CONCRETE aJbkstsforn Phone UL 1111 tali t Carry "Your Cleaner" BA 6-5777 USE THE WANT ADS ALDERGROVE HOTEL CAFE Open 7 • 11 p.m. Sundays 8 - 8 p.m. FINE EATING Home Made Pies Phone BA 6-5278 LANGLEY HOSPITAL NEWS As the final year-end statistics are not quite complete we cannot give you a summary of the work done in 1961. We will therefore give a brief report for the month of December. It was quite busy with 242 patients being admitted for treatment and care. 42 babes were born including 1 premature and 2 Christmas babes. The operating room treated 161 patients both In and Out Patients. FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergrove Watch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS YEAR-END USED EQUIPMENT SALE See us now for the best selection of:' TRACTORS, BALERS, DISCS, PLOWS, SPREADERS AND OTHER MACHINERY FOR FARM, LOGGING AND INDUSTRY CANADIAN CAR (PACIFIC) IIMITED International Farm and Industrial Equipment Holman Compressors Conveyancer Fork Lift Trucks Myers Pumps and Sprayers 1660 STATION ST., VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU 1-6181 PA: WE ARE CO/WINS TO LANGLEY CITY ON MARCH 1st, 1962 . Christmas Decorations and Festivities There is no doubt that the efforts of the Womens' Council were crowned with success. We are sure that the decorations and arrangements were the best ever. The Boy Scouts got us the trees and a large carton of holly was donated by Mr. Alec C. Hope. Vegetables were sent In by many of the friends of the hospital. Mrs, Rowley Copeland as convenor of (he Decorating Committee, assisted by ladies from each of the Womens' Auxiliaries did a mar vellous job. Mrs. Copeland personally made up very beautiful tray favours for both the women and men patients. Mrs. Fred Tin- dull of Otter donated a beautifully dressed doll for the little girl remaining in hospital over Christmas. The Jericho Good Neighbours Club sent in a cash donation to assist in the purchase of extras for patients. This group has never missed a Christmas for years and years. Miss C. Neighbour, our dielition and her kit - chenstaff made a wonderful contribution in the preparation and serving of the Christmas fare. It was probably the best Christmas dinner ever. Mrs. E. H* Beaumont made up fine table decorations tor the Staff Dining Rooms. New curtains for the dining rooms were put up by Mrs. Robbins. The following groups mode up tray favours and presented gifts: St. Theresa's Girls Club—corsages lor Women patients under the leadership of Mrs. W. N. Armstrong. Langley High School Assistant Librarians—gifts- 2 stuffed toys, Comedy Corner ATTENTION BONDED BRAKE SHOES EXCHANGED IN LANGLEY Banded in our own Shop in the Economy Taxi Building opposite Langley Hotel We sell wholesale & retail. Bring us your sick brakes. Our Service can Save You Dollars'... .. LANGLEY BRAKE LINING SERVICE Pnone QOQ Langley ^^ ■ m REWARD YOURSELF with refreshing CARLING PILSENER (YOU DESERVE A COOL ONE TONIGHT.) lor free home delivery phone MU 4-1121 WA 2-7530 YU 8-2636 LA 2-0S43 pm4h THE CARLING BREWERIES (B.C.) LIMITED 'Fit! and the Professor'—Mrs. O'Brien. Lochiel Junior Red Cross Group- Books, toys, crayons and puzzle sets. Murrayville C.G.I.T.—Tray decorations for Children's Ward. Explorers Group, Langley United Church—Santa place mats. Carols were sung by the following groups: Zion Lutheran Church School choir under Mrs. Plitt. Lochiel School choir- direction Miss D. Plitt. Langley High School Choir—Mrs. O'Brien. Langley United Church Choir- Mr. A. Seath. director. Church of the Nazarene Choir- Mrs. Rennick. Langley Pentacostal Young People—Mr. Claude Adams. South Otter Gospel Hall Choir- Mr. J. Neufeld. C.G.I.T. Choir-Sharon United- Mrs. J. McTaggart. Evangelical Free Church Young People—Mr. Ken Wilson. St. Andrews Anglican Junior Choir—Mrs. G. C. Hart. Langley United Junior Choir- Mrs. H. F. Frank. Christmas Eve at 9:30 p.m.— Candlelight Carol Service by Doctors. Nurses and Staff, of Langley Memorial Hospital. FAREWELL Councillor W. M. Jensen advised the Board of Trustees that he would no longer be attending the meetings ot the Board as lie had been assigned to another committee at the Municipal Hall. He regretted thai his long association with the hospital is broken and proceeded to review some of the salient points of work in the past. He had tried to act in an unbiased position at all times and felt a keen reward in association with the members of the Board over the years. It might be well to give a brief history of Mr. Jensen's service to the hospital. From the minutes and annual reports of the embryo organization, through the time of incorporation as a Society lo the present we find many il- luminaing features. In the Annual report to the Society for the year 1958- a special place was given to an article entitled "Back over the years". In thi<: very abbreviated history we find that although the earliest efforts in 1942, were healthy and enthusiastic, many, unforseen or uncharted shoals' beset the course. This was particularly so in December of 1943, just following the receipt of the good news from Victoria that the Society was incorporated on December 4th, 1943. A group agitated for for a hospital to be built and operated by the Municipality. This, even though word from the capital indicated that this was not acceptable. Finally it was put to a plebiscite and the people voted overwhelmingly in favour of the Municipally owned idea. The Langley Council then tried to interest the Surrey Council in a jointly owned institution but to no avail. This was in the face of a turn down of a proposal by the. Langley Hospital group two years previously to a similar group in Surrey for- a jointly owned institution to be located on the Surrey-Langley border on New McLellan Road. Surrey was not having to do with a joint effort, which was no doubt just as well for all concerned. The local Council Committee let the matter drift on through 1944 and 1945 with no apparent display of interest. Finally on application to Victoria, this committee found out that the B.C. Government Policy was against a municipality owning and operating a hospital. The Council then turned the matter back to the Society asking it take over the problem of providing suitable hospital services for the area. This finally came to a head in January 1946 through the efforts of Mr. Walter M. Jensen, then a member of the Council. Walter had long wanted to see a hospital in our midst but could not get any action until-the Council's first meeting in 1946, Mr. Jensen attending, presented the official word. He witnessed the passing of the first by-law in May of 1946-the breaking of the group in spring of 1947- the foundation in by July 14th, 1947, the official opening "Nothing today, thank you!" July 14th 1948, and the first patients admitted September 1st, 1948. Mr. Jensen's appointment as Municipal Council representative has been renewed for many years and his wise counsel has been of great value to the Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees wishes him farewell and tenders to him sincere thanks and appreciation for his co-operation, assistance and regular attendance over the years. A letter is so directed lo Mr. Jensen. WELCOME At the first meeting of 1962 ol the Board of Trustees held lost Monday evening, it received with pleasure and welcomed the new municipal appointee, Councillor Wm. Blair. The Chairman of the Board told o[ the very happy relations existing between the Board and both the Municipal and Cily Councils, stressing that there was a very big job ahead of us in Ihe building of the new hospital. He asked Mr. .Blair to arrange to visit the hospital, meet the staff, and learn of the plans of the new building. Mr. Endacott hoped that Mr. Blair would enjoy his association with the hospital. The Aldergrove News NAVY LOG By "ANDREE" The news this week is of the arrivals, as is only appropriate for the New Year. We extend a hearty welcome to Able Seaman S. Exley, and to Petty Officer L. Edmonds, his wife and family, all of whom arrived on January 6th. On Monday, January 15th Able Seaman A. Madsen, and Able Seaman T. Souka and family arrived at H.M.C.S. Aldergrove, and we wish them a long and happy stay. His friends will be glad to know that Leading Seaman K. Potts is recovering steadily from painful injuries received in a traffic mishap. He is at present a patient in Sea Island Hospital. We hope he will soon be perfectly well. FINEST LUBRICATION SERVICE Aldergrove Shell Service GOODYEAR TIRES - EXIDE BATTERIES Day BA 6-3604 Fred Dams Night BA 6-6571 Tills advirtls*mMt is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 1 - 18' AlrOlght Trailer $595 1 - 8' Home-made Sleeper $175 1 New Pick-up Canopy SjOi 1 • 8' New Truck Camper 5jjq MODERNISTIC PRODUCTS CUSTOM WORK Manufacturers of— • TRUCK CAMPERS • TRAILERS 3531 TRANS CANADA HWY. PHONE BA 6.5946 FOR THE FIRST TIME, famous Sealy Flex Guard quality Is offered below the nationally advertised price ...You save on this 81st Anniversary mattress! R^J Anniversary CONVENIENT TERMS AT «ux«tti»ooj»unt • Exclusive Edge-Card* border support - , ,- • Heavy t-oi. woven stripe ticking • Silly's famous, smooth button-free surface • Hundreds ol Umpired colls GOSLING'S LTD. OF ABBOTSFORD Montrose Ave. Phone UL 3-3201 e 3 e i s o DRUGHll^SMSUNDRIES FOR... CODLIVER OIL Economy 34 oz. Reg. 2.85 NOW 13.69 Regular 15 oz., Reg. UK NOW $1.49 VITAMIN TONIC Paramette Syrup • 4 els. FREE with It oi. she $5.50 SUPER PLENAMINS Family Size d! 1888 tablets SAVE 1.98. Reg 13.98 NOW $11.98 FREE 28 DAY SUPPLY with the purchase Regular 144 tablet size GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL $7.98 SUPER PLENAMINS-JUNIOR 36 TABLETS FREE .._-"- " with 144 tablet regular size $5.79 LIQUID VITAMIN 4 oz. SIZE FREE with Reg. 16 oz. size SAVE 2.19 NOW 8)6.98 BAYER NOSE SPRAY Reg. 1.85 81.08 MILK OF MAGNESIA 89 oae, Reg. 79c each NOW 8/81.00 SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE ODDMENTS AND BROKEN LINES Specially Reduced tar Pocket Size Savings SAVINGS IH TOOTHPASTE FREE Bottle Silvikrin Shampoo with family size MacLeaa's 88 Colgate with Gardel Economy size reg. 1.19 NOW .99 Family size reg. .98 now .79 HALO SHAMPOO Economy Size reg. 1.95 aow $1.29 Regular size reg. 1.09 aow ...89 BABY DOLL with wardrobe, reg. 7. now $5.25 TEEN-AGE and BRIDE DOLLS , Extra Special, reg. 9.98, NOW $5.25 JEWEL ELECTRIC BLANKET Full size, reg. 29.95 now $25.00 BATHROOM SCALES Modemly designed, reg. 9.95 now $5.05 After Shave Tanning Lotions NOW SIR TAN, reg 2.88 88.00 MAN TAN, reg. 2.85 $8.19 D.IER KISS, reg. 8.00 $1.50 QUICK HOME PERMANENT % SIZE, reg. 1.8S now .08 STUDENTS' SPECIAL SHEAFFER'S HANDWRITING KIT Fountain Pen, Notebook and 9 Famous Script Cartridges, reg. 8.98 aow .08 • MANY MORE UNADVERT/SED SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM • GARDINER'S PHARMACY Aldergrove, B. C. Phone BA 6-3811 J.._J_i-„..., -»,ynlW*-,l Business and Professional Directory ACCOUNTANT A. H. JACKSON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT at the LANGLEY PLAZA Phone Langley 70 P.O. Box 725 C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 37308 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box at, Aldergrove Phone BAIdwln «-3»ai AUTOMOTIVE HOME PILOT GARAGE 23319 Trans-Canada Highway R.R. 7. Langley Ph. tis-L-l AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION GENERAL REPAIRS HOME SERVICE Hank van Werkhoven-Prop. BARRISTERS McFarlane & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors & Nolarlaa Public TH Granville St.. Vancouver Mutual 1.4m Claarbrook Offict (N. Friesen) 31131 T-C Hwy. Box 137. CWaitmsk Phone OL l-lTM George E. Pearson B. A. VLB. ■ARRI8TER — SOLICITOR end NOTARY muHfnrd. B. C. Box 933 ULT*KMMSS1 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Abbotsford. B. O. * ULtmm «-t»tl I 777 BEAUTY PARLORS BAIdwln tVMtl RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowtefto Jewelry- Operated ay REBIE ROWLET Sara-Le Beauty Salon "for Beautiful Hah-" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, BA Mrs. S. C. Lehman 1-3877 BICYCLE REPAIRS For Speedy, Reliable Service on Your Bike, Call ULysses 3-8641 ABBOTSFORD CYCLE SHOP MOW ON MONTROSE AVE. CYCLE - SPORT • TOT Headquarters Bicycle and Mower Repairs Keys Cat by code or pattern Badminton and Tennis Rackets Re-Strung RELIABLE CYCLE & SPORT SHOP G. S. Bishop aad Sea Langley Phone 299 BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, B. 0. For Better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire, Guernsey. Holsteln Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At Your Service Phone Langley 444 or 448 or MsisquI District UL 1-8311 By 10 a. m. for service that day. CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS Sales and Borvlcs Phono BA 6-5089 CHIROPRACTOR R. G. JAMIES0N, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic HOURS 9 to 5 dol'y Closed Monday Montrose Ave., Abbotsford Phone UL 44101 CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Gypsum Board Application Machine Joint rilling CNalllM ami SkiM Tn4i«wi ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Anylimt UL 9-3984 UL 9-3743 ELECTRICAL FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. Fans - Ventilation - Lighting Fixtures - Light & Power wiring - Pole Line Construction EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Ph. UL 4-5031, Clearbrook EXCAVATING 34785 Vyo Rd, Abbotsford Phono UL 9-3197 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas • sewer • water pipes. SepUe tanks dug. 3 Machine* Free Estimates FLOOR COVERING HARMERMART FLOORS Wall lo Wall Carpets • Wall lo WaU Carpets • Linoleum • Tile • Plastic Wall Tile Ph. Newton 1744 • WO 1-7117 B. Batcher k H. Sandrel •059 K.G. Hwy. N. Surrey FLORISTS R0SEBAY GERDENS Flowers are always welcome ABBOTSFORD FLORISTS Ph. UL 34411 - R. Crooter BAKERVIEW GARDENS Flowers and Floral Arrangements for all occasions Landscaping Ph. BA 6-7511 26819 Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established 1952 Valley View Florist Ph. Langley 630 day er night Flowers for all Occasions Dally Hospital Delivery Neit lo Jeffery A Swain Prop., R. M. Dickson FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Canters Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY 199 FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfan Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Sendee Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Ltd. uagley 1398 or 1399 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorised Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terms Free Delivery No Parking Problems —Also— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For th* Latest in Records Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phono Langley 559 HARDWARE • General Hardware • China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Fixtures • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. T.C. Highway BA 6-2411 HOUSE PLANS HOUSE PLANS Commercial Blueprint Drawing Large Selection of STOCK PLANS 928.00 Dodd Design Service Langley 1294 or call 963-L INSURANCE ALLSTATE ^INSURANCE CO. AUTO - FIRE - LIFE ACCIDENT and SICKNESS Simpsons-Sears, Langley George Weaver Langley 606 - Res. YE 7-9063 OIL PRODUCTS BRITISH AMERICAN OIL R. N. Johnston Co. Ltd. 654, Langley, R.C. Phone 859 Stove Oil, Furnace Oil, Gas, Greases OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9 - 8:30 Closed Monday G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Enendene Ava.—Abbotsford Phone Ulysses 3-7811 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Specializing in Railings. 31171 Trans-Canada Highway across from Valley Glass. John Hamm UL 4-8481 PIANO TUNING F. A. NEWTON Pianos and Organs Tuned by an Eipert Technician Demothiag, Cleaning, Repairs 20391 - 40th Ave. R.R. 2, Langley PLUMBING 0. J. CARLSON & SON LTD. EXPERT SERVICE ON PLUMBING * HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 20251 T.C.H. Ph. Langley 620 PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrigation Wholesale and Retail Also Good Used Pupa George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phono ULysses 9-1994 PRACTIPEDIST CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phono BAIdwln 9-3461 REMOVALS Moving & Storage Rot* Hum* Moving Ltd. Agents for North American Van Lines Laugley 737 Zenith 7117 RENTALS WILLIAMS* Machine Shop CEMENT MIXERS FOR HIRE Phone BAIdwln 6-5089 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernlna, Husquarna, Pfaff and Brother. • Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics, o Patterns TOEW8 SEWING MACHINE OO. ULyssas 3-6481 Abbotsford SIGN WRITING SIGNS — RANNERS SHO'CARDS, ETC. CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langley Phone 322 The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, January 17, 1962 TV REPAIR SERVICE & REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES & SERVICE R.M.SHURIE Now next lo L. K. Sully k Co. BAIdwln 6-8833 Livestock Prices In Vancouver Market active and prices strong on 204 head of cattle on offer. Common Holsteln steers—18.85; Good hay feeder steers—22.90 23.20; Common feeder steers— .40 to 20.10; Holsteln feeder steers—14.10 -17.00 Good grain fed heifers—22.90-23.20; Good hay heifers—22.00-22.90; Good feeder heifers—19.00-21.80; Good helfery cows—19.00-19.75; Holsteln heifery cows—17.10-18.75; Good veal calves—22.00-24.75; Holstein heifery cows—17.10-1875; Good veal calves—22.00-24.75; Good shipped in beef cows—15.00 to .00; Common to medium—13.60- .25; Cutters-U.60-13.10; Good Holsteln local cows—14.00-16.00; Common to medium—13.00-13.85; Good cutters—11.85-12.65; Can- ners and cutters—10.00 to 11.35. WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation k domestic walls drilled. Latest In drilling equipment. Phone UL 4-8351 Trans-Canada Hwy. V4 mile west of Abbotsford. e>AAA^AAAMMA^niWW VOICE of the Church ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. D. Faris, B.A. Morning Worship, 9:45 k 11:1S Sunday School *:45 k 11:15 Phone BA 6-S675 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 3111 N. Jacksun Rd. 11 a. m„ Family BlDle Hour. 7:30 p. m., Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 9:30 a. m.—German Service 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:16 a. m—English Service Rev. A. Hlppe, Pastor ALDERGROVE EAPTIST CHURCH (1 mile south of Trans-Canada Hlway on the Aldergrove-Bell- ingham Hiway) Sunday School for all ages 10:30 A. M. Evening Service 8:00 P. M Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY — 8 P. M Pastor: Victor Crawford We Invito You To Come and Worship God With Us. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH La Fouvro Rd., Aldergrova (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class...10:00a.m. Worship Service 11:10 a. m. Evangelistic Service.... 7.30 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Friday at 7:48 p. m. . H. C. MacLeod, Pastor Phone BA 6-3246 SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Church 1 Block Souih of ML Lehman Rd. on Trans-Canada Highway SERVICES; SATURDAY 9:30 A. M Sabbath School 11:00 A. M Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME THIS AD IS BEING READ ItV THOUSANDS OF OTHER EYES. YOURS COULD TOO FOR ONLY 75* PER WEEK FVMPA ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD MARCH 15-16 The 45th Annual Meeting of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association will be held on March 15th and 16th. The 5770 member farmer-owned dairy marketing organization will meet in the Canadian Legion Hall at Mission City for the two-day meeting. SOMETHING to buy or sell— USE THE WANT ADS "DAFFODIL" Pattern Retirement SEA CADET NEWS Great news for officers and the cadets of R.C.S.C.C. Columbia in Aldergrove is that they stand at the top of the list over 21 other corps In British Columbia for general proficiency. Out of a total of 340 marks Columbia has 293, followed by Revenge with 285, Kalamalka 274 and Malasplna 273. The explanation given for losing points is as follows: (al Incomplete documents and forms; (b) Dress—officers and cadets; (c) Untidy stores and classrooms. NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY NEWS The annual meeting of Aldergrove New Democratic Party Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scharf on Jan.9th with a large attendance. Annual reports were given; Sunshine, Travel and Financial reports by the Auditors and review of the past year's accomplishments were given by Mrs. L. Nordin, President. All 1961 executives and workers were given a hearty vote of thanks. Mr. Barry Mather and other friends were welcomed to the meeting, and Mr. R. Caplette was the winner of the draw for the evening. Mr. Mather took the chair for the nomination of officers for this coming year, when Mrs. L. Nordin was returned as President: Mr. H. E. Larson was elected Vice-President and Mrs. M. E. Larson Secretary-treasurer by acclamation. During business, monies were voted to be sent to executive for use in this constituency, and two members renewed memberships, Guests were welcomed and Mr Barry Mather gave an informal talk on the conditions of today. All discussed the working man's problems. It was noted some of the members were ill. As it was Mrs. Craig's birthday, all joined in wishing her the best. A discussion was held re a Valentine Party and the date is set for February 17th in Vasa Hall; particulars to come later. Mrs. Nordin thanked Mr. and Mrs. Scharf for their hospitality, and Mrs. Ovitsland will host the February meeting at her home. Dr. And Mrs. Findlay To Attend Dinner Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Findlay will be guests of the Abbotsford Chamber of Commerce at the installation dinner, Wednesday evening, January 17th. 'Miffi^aigp TOTEM TBTfD QUALITY CONCRETE Abbotsford Phone UL 3 4411 SALE 50 Piece Service For EIGHT I SPECIAL RETAIL PRICE £ca<95 Phone BA 6-3031 I Watch Repairs a Specialty FOOD FOR THOUGHT Highest Quality Bread at a Fair Price backed by over thirty years experience in the bakery trade. Using: the Finest Ingredients and Meticulous Care. ARTS PASTRY SHOP ALDERGROVE Elks' Bingo—Thursday, January 18 WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Feathered Friend ANSWERS ON Back Page 44 Slash 45 Hebrew letter 48 Harden 47 Before 49 Collection of sayings HORIZONTAL SPIanet 1,5 Depicted 4 Half-em songster - 5 Scoff lit it a small 6 Brazilian ..IT-:. macaw 12 Merit 7 Sweet 13 Age potatoes 14 Prince a Exist • 15 Beverage 9 Imprint 10 Units of paper 10 Narrow Inlet 24 Flag weight HArid 26Pertainlng 18 Salary 18 Egyptian to Etna 19 Approach sun god 27Stag|ered 21 Gunlock catch 17 Symbol for 33 Rags ;!J?in. . selenium 34 Gaelic sayings luLSlook SSSSE*(Ft) 2l^ln«lll<e Bart« KSSia p.« m™?"^ MOn the 38 Woolly 52Scottish cap BH"EJ*» sheltered side 42 Negative reply MStreettob) 30Symbol for 23Fleet 43SmTiw 38Bequlet' manganese I, L L . I li ■ q SIDomestlcslave ' p P H 5 ' 32 Poker stake 35 Cloth measure 38 Darling 37 Wings ! 39 Crafts 40Dlsembark ___ 41 Canvas shelter pp 44 Bridge 46 Observe 48 Papal cape 50 Deed 53 Makes mistakes 55 Blackbird of cuckoo family 56 Greek portico 57 Trial 58 Light touch 59 Ship steering Apparatus VERTICAL 1 Wager 2 New Guinea sort itm ABBOTSFQRD-CLEARBRQOK SHOPPING GUlDEft Enns Agencies Ltd. REAL ESTATE It INSURANCE Flro — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marino Insurance ULysses 44111 or Raw. UL 44011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES UL 4-5011 SERVICE. . . UL 4-1211 EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS PAINT AND BODY WORK WE MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW M.S.A. MOTORS LTD. "HOUSE OF SINCERE SERVICE" FORD - MONARCH - FALCON Dial UL 4-2931 ABBOTSFORD, B. C. FOR * Wedding Invites, * Business Forms, * Serviettes * Prize Ribbons In fact all your Stationery Needs IT'S Aldergrove Herald PRINTERS LTD. Phone BA *-H3t HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES CompUto Lin* of Sift Wear Opposite Mc & Mc. Eisendena Ava. Abbotsford Ph. UL 3-8911 f STOVE OIL — FURNACE OIL DRUMHELLER LUMP & EGG COAL PRESTO LOGS Buy your fuel this winter from Otter Farmer's Institute Advantages: 1. Prompt delivery 2. Reasonable prices 3. Patronage refund In cash 1. Quality Products MCMILLAN'S SECOND HAND STORE Glass Show Case 10 ft. r- Wood and Coal Stoves $20.00 and up — Washing Machines, Fridges, Play Pens, Beds, Dressers, Skates, etc. • WE BUY BEER BOTTLES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'ISRAEL CHALLENGE' An Outstanding Movie in Colour and Sound presented by REV. A. D. BONK Clergyman, Author, Missionary from Israel Depicting the missionary activities of the Hebrew Evangelism Society in Germany, France, North Africa, Israel and Canada. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH LeFeuvre Road, Aldergrove oh SUNDAY, JANUARY 21 at 7:30 P.M. • PLAN TO ATTEND MARSHALL WELLS January 18, .9 & 20! 15 SALADA TEA BAGS 3« CLOTHES" ONLY I' WNS ONLY wilh V purchait of ..DECORATED ~ TEA POT .89 4-«lip tcopot, ,CS l.M Ttaboo*, MB IS 1.S4 VALUt. Both for __,«JO "sandwich BOX., owtf |l purekn" ' "" P««l,.„ „ ms LAUNDRY BASKET siyjw-vts i.89 '•■k«, Mf. .. ■ 1 P'HwplM, rti »IMi V" LUNCH BOX «* VACUUM -BOTTLE 'Vf: 3.oo_A L HICKS PARING KNIFE ONLY^C with your purchau of ROAST | ,29 SLICER I I" tlkir, 1" poring ttnift, with woodtn hondlct. Slktr, rog 1*9 Poring Knlft, reg « 1.74 Volue, both 1,30 4-ox. SCALE REMOVER ONLy|C wM yew rrnrrten,* ZENITH AUTOMATIC ,.- EtsStRIC KETTLE ^ 8»5 Chrome on copptr, tinvt suard handll. Aulomollr. "Ml II kiltlt bolls dry. Wrth cord. Automollc Ktltlt, rtgolor . Seals Romovtr, rtgulor .... 9.44 Volul, both for 8.96 HOCKEY- PUCK ONLy«|( jHOCKEY STICK R«ul0iim slick with 7^ck' Jr. ^ I hstl. ' ''"nlnolni AqI »,"S.r:::::::^ 0MW^^=-==::':Sf jje Vekn, Jm ^^"•■•"■sssBBsssis.i^^Oj vHhyour eurrtost •! t'^ W'h GLEEM SPONGE MOP I ' 3.19 Vek», _ both for 2.30 ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. OPTOMETRIST MEDICAL DENTAL BUILDING NEXT TO CUNNINGHAM DRUGS 20326 Trans-Canada Highway, Langley 472 —PHONE— Res. 484-R-2 COUNTY LINE Mrs. A. Gjertsen's nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haug, came up from Seattle to spend a few days with her and her family. Mrs. Gjertsen returned to Seattle with them and will visit her sister while there. Mr. and Mrs. John Riise are the parents of a new daughter, born January 15th in the Langley Memorial Hospital. The little girl weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz. She has two sisters and two brothers and her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gutzke of Lumby. Bowling Scores Langley Merchants' League Team Scores and Standings Charters—(25) 449; McDougall's —(21) 40514; Langley Lanes— 128) 403; Langley Advance—(23) 384; Standard Oil-117) 3B8',i; B.A. Oil—(221 333V4; Overwaitea- (12) 332'-i; Aldergrove-! 11) 331V4; Linwood's—mi 304; Commerce- Imperial—(25 299'a; Clark's-(25l 283. HIGH TEAM SINGLE B.A. Oil.— 1231. HIGH TEAM TRIPLE Charters,—3322. Ladies' High Single and Triple Sue Kitsul, 280 and 640. Men's High Single Ron Trigg, 326. Men's High Triple Al Gray, 722. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. G. Stevenson and Mrs. M. Guerin will be entertaining in honour of Mrs. F. G. Hart on the occasion of her 80th birthday, on Sunday, January 21, 1962, from 2 to 5 p.m., at 3110- 47th Ave. East, Vancouver. Friends Cordially Invited. CARD OF THANKS We, the members of the Langley Business and Professional Women's Club, would like to extend our grateful thanks to the businesswomen of Aldergrove for acting as our hostesses at our January meeting. We enjoyed the dinner, we enjoyed the program that you arranged for our entertainment, and we enjoyed meeting all of you. We hope you will join us a- gain in February, to celebrate our International Night, and Installation of New Members. WANTBD: Beer bottles. $25c doz. Scrap metal of all kinds. Our Eirices 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 direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Kill- init and Processing Plant. Ph. BAIdwln 6-3652. Will Pick up. 42-tf CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We nick up. Carsons, Belllnc- ham Hwv. Ba 6-3444 or 6-6217. tf WORK WANTED-Trees pruned or any odd jobs. Phone evenings, Andy Jackman, UL 9-8166 3-49tn FOR SALE—1960 Volkswagen "Pick-up" with tarp. Condition as new. Low priced for quick sale. Cash and terms. Phone BA 6-7651. 3-4!)tn FOR SALE—2 springing Guernsey heifers. H. E. Taylor, Mt. Lehman. Phone BA 6-7026. (2-4!) USE THE WANT ADS FOR SALE-Catorpillar Trax- cavator material handler, serial #11A1754, with front end loader and material bucket heavy duty canopy, lights, counterweights, drawbar. This unit has been fully reconditioned and is in excellent condition. For further information write D. McKinnon. 1660 Station Street, Vancouver 4, B.C. 1-48 FOB. RENT, SALE OR LEASE: Typewriters, adders, calculators, duplicators, cash registers. office furniture and supplies. Documents photocopied. Fraser Park Stationery and Office Equipment. UL 9-5167. 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 VACANCIES; For Elderly Ladies. Room, Board and Cnrc in Nurse's Private Home. Reasonable charges. 5509-200 St. R.R.2 Langley or Phone; Lang.764-Y. gtt FOR TYPING, duplicating and addressing, contact FASTYPE SERVICE, Box 175, Aldergrove, Phone BA 6-5246 7-U-tf. NEW PHONE number for Baker's Refrigeration, BA 6-5291. 22-6-tf Wi ACRES LAND—for sale or tirade. Car or truck as part payment. Open zoning G. Lutz 26104 Trans-Canada Highway, box 54. Aldergrove. 1-48 DATE PAD Jan. 17 Annual meeting of the Aberdeen - Bradner. Hospital Auxiliary, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. Sloggett. Jan. 17 Langley District Parent- Teacher Council will meet in the Langley Central School, 8 p.m. Jan. 18 First business meeting of Ihe United Church Women, lo be held In the Church Hall, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Every United Church Woman urged to attend. Jan. 18 Elks' Bingo, Elks' Hall, 8 p.m. Ian. 19 O.A.P.A. Card Parly, St. Ann's Hall. Feb. 3 Otter Scout and Guide Group Committee will sponsor an Improved Court Whist Drive St. Allnn's Church Hall, 8 p.m. Jan. 19 O.A.P.A. Card Party, St. Ann's Hall, Aldergrove, 2 p.m. Jan. 24 Anglican afternoon Guild to hold regular meeting at 2 p.m. at Mrs. Joe Robinson's home. Jan. 84 A.Y.P.A. special Joint meeting with St. Matthew's. Meet at St. Dunstan's at 7:15 p.m. Jan. 25 Regular meeting of the Langley Liberal Association at 8 p.m., Anglican Church Hall. Jan. 89 Aldergrove High P.T.A. Square Dance 8. p.m., Proceeds sponsoring a Card Party and for Citizenship award. Jan. 29 Annual meeting of St. Dunstan's Church congregation, 8 p.m. In Ihe church hall. FOR RE NT-Modern 2-bed room home. BA 6-5476 249 FOR SALE-1948 Chev. Coach in good condition, $150. Phone BA 6-6581. 17-ltf FOR SALE Washing machines from $10 to $20. Standard and Automatic. Also Electric Motors. Call at 24243 Boundary Road, after noon. 148 FOR SALE-Footwear at 30?r to 50% off during our Anniversary Sale. Aldergrove Better Shoe Store. BA 6-3461 Aldergrove. '2-49 LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types of glass and mirrors at Vallev Glass Shop, Clearbrook. 330tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone: BA 6-3773. 5-12-tf, READY TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE ALDERGROVE BA 6-5095 Licensed tor Canada ana 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 Abbotsford, Phone UL 3-8521 Near Overwaitea 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 6-8142 BUYING AND SELLING: Springing Holsteln heifers and cows. Also beef and canners. Phone Richard Vandermculcn BA 6-6268. SELECT USED CARS 59 4-dr. Chev. Sedan. White walls. Al shape $1895 57 Dodge 2-dr. Hardtop. V8 Automatic $1186 56 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. hardtop, fully powered $1195 55 Ford Fairlane. V-8, automatic, radio ... $1895 55 Chev. 2-dr. Sedan. Standard shift, 6 cylinder $786 55 Chev. V4 ton .. .. $795 54 Chev. Sedan Delivery. Radio new tires—excellent $488 53 "nick. 8 cyl., Standard Shift. duals $488 ALL CARS ON DEALER'S WARRANTY WE PAY CASH FOR CARS TRADE UP - TRADE DOWN Rutter & Lainq Car Sales 20181 T-C Hwy., Lingler Ph. Langley 655 GRAVEL SALES Custom Loaded at pit, also deliveries by truck. 3 miles south on LeFeuvre Rd. Phone BA 6-5548 ti CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ptr. BA 6-3652. tf SEWING MACHINES We repair and have parts for all makes. — Phone CASTLES SEWING MACHINE, YE 7-9333. 29-12-tf FARMERS Good Profit made Raising Veal Calves and Young Heifers NEW SYSTEM —NO MILK For Information Phone BA 6-5562 tf FARMERS: It's proved we pay too cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt re- moral, phone BA 6-3444 or BA 6-6217 day or night. Post mor- tems free. tf Puzzle Answers r-innr=i Bl-iBIH i in rjinrapt win nnrrifaeii-irJMii;)— u . r-ii.-i'-viM r.-iwis' ■ " ■-ciciii ■mhgih ur.ii«li::i 'i"iii FOR WIRY ROOM IN YOUR HOME Vait NOW SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS IN ROOM LOTS WE ARE CLEARING LOW STOCKS with GENUINE CLEARANCE VALUES You CAN PAPER A ROOM FROM 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 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 ROSS MOTORS LIMITED 7075 Klngaway, South Burnnby Est. 1923 at Aldergrove, B.C. Wilbur M. Ross — Lloyd G. Rosa Genuine Used Cars For Sale 59 Chev. Parkwood 4-dr. Stn. Wagon. Auto. Radio, 1-owner. 15,000 miles. Condition as brand new. Special .... $2295 58 Volkswagen Deluxe. 1 owner. Radio, new brakes & clutch. As new. Special . .. $1095 57 Chev. Sedan. Heater, signals new brakes. Special . . $995 56 Ford Ranch Wagon. Automatic, radio, etc. Full price $1195 56 Pontiac Sedan, V8- Stn. Trans with overdrive, radio, white- walls etc. above average $1095 50 Chev. Sedan. A good car with heater, radio, etc. Spec. $195 52 Buick Special Sedan. Heater,' Radio, stn. trans. Away a- bove average $395 38 DAY FREE EXCHANGE and many more to choose from. PHONE COLLECT TO LA 641777 or evenings to: W. M. ROSS at Abbotsford UL 9-5872 Quality Cars 01 Olds Super 88 2-dr. Hardtop. Full power equipment 20.000 miles $3986 60 Olds Super 88 4-dr. Hardtop. Fully equipped, full power, low mileage $3385 59 Chev. Bel-Aire VII Sedan. Radio, very clean $1985 59 Vauxhall 4-dr. sedan, low I mileage—I owner $1585 5B Chev. Bel Aire 4-dr. Hard Top. Fully equipped, immaculate condition . $1895 58 Chev. V-8 Pick-up $1493 58 llillmiin 4-dr. Sedan. Radio. Excellent second car .. $795 56 Ford 4-dr. Sedan. Immaculate condition. Only . $1150 55 Ford 9 passenger Station Wagon. Radio, good condition $885 55 Nash Rambler Station Wagon 4-dr.. radio, really nice $966 53 International xi ton Pick-up $250 53 Hllman 4-dr. sedan. New motor job. Radio. Excellent second car. $895 52 Chev 4-dr. Sedan $185 Steele Nicholson Motors Ltd. LANGLEY, B. C. Phone Langley 688 or UL 4-4546 Eves, AS LOW AS *3 .50 Bill Monckton's CAROUSEL COLOUR CENTRE 20559 Trans-Canada Highway LANGLEY Phone 765 VOLKSWAGEN CENTRE 61 Volkswagen Camper. Fully equipped camping outfit. 2,3*0 miles . $3510 58 Edsel 2-dr. Hard Top. Corsair motor. Low mileage. 1 owner $1750 57 Karman Ghia Coupe. Radio. A-l condition $1495 56 Meteor Sedan. Automatic, radio, power steering. T. Bird motor. Nice condition $995 55 Hillman Hardtop. Top condition $675 54 Mercury 4-dr. Sedan. Radio. Nice clean car . $730 50 Ford '» ton. Good runner $296 47 Olds 2-dr. Automatic. Radio. Runs good. Make an Offer Model Motors "Your Volkswagen Dealer" Abbotsford Phone UL 4-5011 Ltd. OK Guaranteed Used Cars 61 Chevrolet Parkwood Station Wagon. Powerglide, radio, power steering, power brakes. electric tail gate $3495 60 Corvair "500' Sedan. Radio. . $1875 59 Vauxholl Velox Sedan . $1595 57 Ford 2-dr. $1650 56 Morris 4-dr., 6 cyl. $650 54 Meteor Deluxe Sedan . $695 53 Ford 4-dr. $650 50 Oldsmobile Sedan. Hydrama- tic ... $495 BILL GREEN MOTORS Ltd. "four Cfievrolef Dealer" Abbotsford, B.C., Ph. UL 4-2771 VERIFIED Warrantee Cars 59 Simon Station Wagon. Really nice $1295 58 Volkswagen Custom Coach $1085 58 Volkswagen deluxe Coach $117S 57 Volkswagen. Sun roof. Excellent condition $945 53 Meteor V-8, 2-dr.. Reconditioned engine $480 53 Ford 6-cyl. 4-dr. Sedan. Radio, nice condition $450 80 day or 1608 mile uncondlttost- al warranty on Volkswagens. COURTESY MOTORS LTD. VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 7115 Home Ave., Mission City Phone Prospect 84911 BA 6-2411 To be tyce/m/awe ...to seek, by word and deed, always to increase the degree of confidence others might placeinus...thisis8 part of our creed. FOR RENT—Modern one-bedroom duplex. Oil cookstove and carport. Ph. BA 6-7082. (l-« Alcoholics Anonymous BA 6-5876 Langley Funeral Home Phone Langley 366 Henderson's Funeral Homes Abbotsford LTD. ULysses 3-8121 POTATOES FOR SALE Choice Quality Eating Potatoes GROWN ON HIGH LAND HERB MUFFORD Across from Mllncr Post Office Phone Langley 213 If FOR SALE-Country store '& acre land; separate living house; 2 gas pumps. Turnover between $55,000 to $60,000 per year. Will take small farm or property in trade. Reason for selling: going into wholesale business. For further information phone Abbotsford UL 4-1651 alter 6 p.m. 3-50 FOR RENT—Large 2-bedroom home, centre of Aldergrove. Automatic heat $45. Phone BA 6-5118. 3-49 FOR SALE—Washington hay and straw ($25). Call R. B. Wilson Phone BA 6-5685. 4-50 FOR SALE—Young butcher hogs half or whole. S. Clayton, 1653 Bradner Rd. South. 2-48 FOR SALE—Good upland hay. Carl Kortlever. R. 2. Lynden. FL 4-4244 after 5 p.m. 8-49 Harry's Plumbing and Heating Your Exclusive LINCOLN TWIN-AIR GAS & OIL FURNACE Dealer Phone UL 4-9391 TWO PIONEER POWER SAWS Model 800-620. as new. One 670-15 white wall tire, as new. Reasonable. Phone BA 6-7261. 2-49 CERTIFIED USED CARS 57 Plymouth Station Wagon. Red and white. Special . $1296 60 Fiat 4-dr Sedan. Model 1188 Low cost driving, comfortable Large trunk. New list $2108 53 Austin 4-dr Sedan $285 53 Studebaker 6-cyl. Champion Sedan $295 BAKERVIEW MOTORS Trans-Canada Highway and . Gladwin Road Phone UL 3-7851 ABBOTSFORD ,B.C. Don MacKinnon - Arnold Rede FOR RENT—2-bedroom house. Available Jan 15th. 2971 S. Jackman Rd. Phone BA 6-5664 1-48 COFFEE BAR with living quar ters for rent. $65 per month Requires some redecorating. Has good potential for alert couple. Phone UL 4-6571. 2-49 BEEF FOR SALE— Phone BA 6-5562. FOR RENT One Bedroom home east of Aldergrove. Range, and water included. Modern plumbing and storage space. BA 16-141 SERVIETTES IMPRINTED with your name, etc. Phone BA 6-5839 F-tt
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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