CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
McIntosh, Loyd
application/pdf
PROVINCIAL LIBRARY VICTORIA, B.C. 10 $$$$$$$$ Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L K. SULLY & CO. LTD. Phone 856-2525 The Aldergrove News M1m-aw N°' Servin9 »he Lan9ley <"¥ Ma,sclui Districts Police: Langley 534*4184 Matsqui Fire No. UL 9-5225 Police: UL 9-5225 BROKEN SPUR RIDING STABLE LIVESTOCK HAULING Phone 856-2801 VOL. 5 NO. 49 -*- Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, January 23, 1963 Phone 856-8170 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year AROUND TOWN by LOYD MelNTOSH There is no doubt about the seriousness of the conditions on Jackman Road south. The dip that obstructs the view of traffic is a hazard that may cause some serious harm to someone. The lack of a proper sidewalk U going to prevent a population aqfasion in Aldergrove. Must compliment Art Dingley on his and the other chamber members' presentation to our municipal council. The responsibility now rests In their hands. * • * Our dear leaders, Bennett and Gaglardi, were anxious to get tlvoir pet project, Rogers Pass, through this past year. Too bad, now that it is there, they don't send out crews to sand it. Motorists report ice conditions prevent making any time. I thought It was to be a benefit to the highway traffic, offering a shorter, faster route. Another of their marvelous accomplishments with no follow through. * .* * We see that Savage Shoes are still using the sensible round toed shoes. It is hard to buy a pair of shoes for those young growing feet which will allow them to develop healthily. Most of the footwear nowadays looks like something that was left over from the eve of Oct. 31st. • * * In last week's Issue of the News we had some Mt. Lehman news which sounded perfectly normal to us. Part of the article was about the Girl Guides. Diane Batch came into the office and informed us that this event took place soms three years previous. Apparently some old copy file, and got into news by mistake. the current It amazes me how some of the older folk forget their antiquity when they see a frozen pond. One fellow named Pat, donned the blades last Sunday, and ended up with a black eye, and bruised on all sections of his anatomy. Has wife reports Ms condition favourable, but what a sight. "I See We're Having a Little Trouble Remembering to Type 1963!" Poof Society NO.' Causes Withdrawal by 'Grove CofC The Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce executive have forwarded a letter to the Langley and District Recreation and Swimming Pool Society, stating that under the present set-up, the Chamber cannot support their forthcoming campaign for funds for swimming pools in the City and the municipality. The Aldergrove Chamber sent a letter to the Society requesting that the Aldergrove area be given an equal representation on the handling of finances and buikUng. This request was met by a letter of refusal from the society. The executive were given instructions at the last general meeting of the Chamber to act upon receipt of a reply from the society. Broncho Ben Greer Sr., Founder of O.F.I., Passes Away The passing away of Benjamin Greer Sr., of 3592 Otter road, on January 21st in the Langley Memorial Hospital, ended the turned up from -a long forgo'ten life of a man who endeared him- 1 Mrs. C. R. Eddie the puzzle which gave some very startling answers. She correctly named it as the chin whiskers of a goat. .Here is another one which we hope will cause you some concern. The winner of this week will get a one year subscription new or renewal- * * * The local people had some feeling of apprehension, last week, when the Sons of Freedom stopped off in Aldergrove. However they aU sighed with relief when Fanny and company pulled stakes for the bright lights of Vancouver. DODD RESIDENTS SEEK MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY Residents of the Dodd Subdivision approached the Langley j Saturday, January 26th from the self to many- Mr. Greer was one of Ihe original settlers in the Otter district, and through his efforts the entire community prospered. Mr. Greer was born in liver- pool England, on January 9th, 1887. He came to Canada and worked for a short time in CM- liwack. He then settled on Otter Road, where he lived until the time of his death. Mr- Greer was one of the founders of the Otter Farmers Institute. He served as secretary of the Institute for several years. He retired from that position later on. Mr. Greer was on the Advisory Board of District E., Farmers Institute of B.C. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge Eureka 103, Langley, Otter Loyal Orange Lodge, Otter Farmers Institute and St. Alban's Anglican Church where he was organist for 51 years. He is survived by two sons, Fred and Ben Jr., both of the Otber district: two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Borno and Mrs. Dorothy Dixon, both of Murrayville; eight grandchildren; Two great grandchildren; two ■ brothers, Jack of Vancouver; George H. of Kamloops; two sisters. Mrs. A. Ray, and Mrs. K. Richardson both.of Norfolk, England. Funeral services will be held er family that no flowers be sent. Any donations should be sent to the St. Alban's Church Hall in ••preferences '"' The mSaSriry pallbearers will consist of members from the Masonic Lodge. Active Pallebarers: Reeve D. W. Poppy. Bill Zaitsoff, Chris Hagelstein, O.I.F. president, G. W. Urquhart, Mr. Hayward and Andy Ness. LOCAL TALENT TO ENTERTAIN ARTS COUNCIL The Lower Fraser Valley Art Council will hold a combined Salon and general meeting at Newlands Golf Club, Saturday, January 26th at 8 pm. Among the items on the programme is a recital by the young and talented.. violinjst'/i.Miss Helen Hagnes, a showing of pictures by the internationally famous photographer Mr. Pete Swensson, and an exhibit of work by the Palisades Arts and Crafts. Guests as well as members are urged to attend. Door prize and refreshments available. AVFD Saves Webster Home Fire caused by an overheated pipe broke out in the R. M. Webster residence on Boundary Rd., south of Aldergrove, late of Friday afternoon. The fire was first noticed by Linda Webster, who immediately called her mother, who was resting having been released from ihe hospital that day. The Websters called the Alder- grotve Volunteer Fire Department, and then attempted to control the fire by soaking it with water. The fire trucks arrived on the scene in time to put the fire out. It had managed to get a good hold in the wall and ceiling of the kitchen. Had the department not made such good time getting to Ihg.fire.ii HOJiW possi^Jy have, meant excessive damage or possibly complete gutting of the home. Campaign for Pool Funds Kick-off Set for Month-end Campaign workers for the United Community Fund will be dropping in to see residents in Langley City and the Langley municipality in the very near future. They have set January 28th as the official time to start their fund raising drive. The purpose of the visits to the residents of the area, is to collect enough contributions to enable the Langley and District Swimming and Recreation Society to proceeds with plans for swimming facilities for all within the municipality and city. Pools will be located in Aldergrove, Fort Langley and Langley City, plus a recreation hall in Langley City which \rtll provide year round accommodation and equipment for indoor recreation. In addition to the more active sports it will facilitate, there will be a moveable stage and seating for 450 persons. The fund has $32,000 on hand already to go towards the construction of the hall. The results of the campaign will provide swimming pools of similar plan for Aldergrove and Fort Langley. They will be 20X 50 ft., heated, graduated from wading depth to diving, a bath house with dressing rooms, patios on the grounds surrounding, fencing, parking and lighting. At Langley a 42 X 72 ft., heated pool will be constructed with all the facilities of the other pools. In addition to these, there will be quarters for a caretaker. The total cost of the project will include architects' and engineers' fees, campaign expenses, and other costs amounting to over $200,400. Much of the required amount has been obtained on a promisary ground. The balance remains to be collected by contributions from family C.J.J.C. RECEPTIONIST—Pictured above is Miss Marybeth Gyur- donations. kocki, Langley, who Is in charge of traffic, (logging programs) and cj.tmv, „r 1n„A, -„j nll„iaB also acts as receptionist Ior C. J. J. C. She Is shown with some ol !>onrcf 0E funas ana quotas the many floral gifts, along with messages and telegrams, con- are 8s Knows:— . gratnlatfaig C.J.J.C. on their opening Saturday, January 19th. Langley Athletic Ass'n—$15,000 ■-.•■■• cap ■•■ nfflfS ■- City Council, requesting that the council, approach the municipality upon the subject of water supply for the subdivision. The council decided to look into this matter. St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Langley. Rev. Canon T. E. Harris will officiate. Interment will follow in the Murrayville Cemetery. It is on the request of the Gre- CSty of Langley recreation fund— $15,000 Kinsmen—42,000. These are being held in trust for the recreation building. Winter works estimate—$45,000, Business and Industry-440,000. Aldergrove quota-$10,000, Fort Langlej quota—$10,000. Langley City quota—$40,000. Miscellaneous and other grants $23,400, for total of $200,400. GEORGE McDONALD, Chairman Fire Destroys 3,500 Chicks Over 3,500 chicks and damage of about $600, was the result of a fire in the brooder house of fijorn Christiansen, 4060 Jack- man Road, last Thursday morn- ■ing at 7 o'clock. \The tire was discovered by Mr. Christiansen when he went out to make his morning check. When he opened tbe brooder door he was met by a blast of stifling heat. Mr- Christiansen, who was with the Danish Civil Defence during World War 2, put the fire out himself. He kept | Continued on back page The following is the letter being mailed to the society outlining the refusal, and the reasons: Dear Mr. Batchelor: Replying to your letter of January nth this is to advise that our Executive held a special meeting to discuss your reply to our previous letter. We believe, perhaps, that you have misunderstood our request. We at no time wished for Hie Chamber to have the representation requested. Our desire was that the people and /or organizations in our community should have a say as to how the money should be used. As your organization is unwilling to accede to our request for adequate representation for Aldergrove and Fort Langley we have no option other than not to offer our support. The Chamber is in favour of a pool for this district and the residents of this area had taken steps to look into the possibility of having one previous to your organization approaching u s, however, we are of the opinion that this community should have control over what size of pool is built, costs of same and location. We would point out that we are speaking only for the Chamber and not for other organizations. Our policy is to promote and protect our community and for this reason would differ with you relative to your methods in endeavouring to provide a swimming pool in this area. We feel quite strongly that district representation is required for things ol this nature. We understand Mr. George McDonald is going ahead with the canvass for this district and do not wish in any way to oppose his efforts. We are of the opinion much can be done by your organization in endeavouring to obtain a closer working relationship with this district when plans are being finalized for the construction of the pool. Yours truly A. B. Rose Corresponding Secretary C.J.J.C. Opening Day Hosts Over 200 Guests Opening ceremonies were held at the new Radio Station CJJC in Langley, Saturday, January 19th. Over 200 visitors were guests at the Open House, and there was a multitude of congratulatory messages received by the station. Reeve W. D. Poppy offered a welcoming address to the new station-In hWaddress, he complimented them on the work put in to establishing the new busi- Mr. Jim Skea Pioneer Laid to Rest January 9 Another link with the past of this municipality was lost on January 5th. with the death of a pioneer, Mr. Skea, who passed away suddenly at his home at 4423 Carvoith Road. Langley. He was in his 74th year- He was born on the Skea farm on the Tclelgraph Trail, Coghlan, on Dec. 28th, 1889, the first child born after Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skea, had homestead- Egg Producers Unanamous for Plebiscite Vote The B.C. Egg Producers Association gave their overwhelming support to a motion requesting a Plebiscite for marketing controls. Of over 300 members present at an Association meeting, Monday evening January 21st. in the Legion Auditorium, only 19 members voted against the plebiscite. The association will be approaching the Hon. Frank Richter, Minister of Agriculture, in the very near future, about the plebiscite. The minister is in possession of the marketing plan, which was presented to him last August, to be held in abeyance until the association was organized fully. | Mr. Harry Pope, Poultry Commissioner was at the meeting to answer questions on matters concerning the association. In answer to the question of whether the small producers should be allowed association membership, Mr. Pope stated that they too, are producers and should not be denied the right of membership; A further motion at the meeting, for a cut off date, was put on record and passed. It was almost unanimously passed, that the association go on record, that no flock expansion after January 21st, 1963, be consider-, ed for quota purposes. This mo- ion met with only two members registering votes to the contrary. ed there after coming from the Orkney Islands in May, 1888. He lived on part of ihe original Skea farm until his retirement in 1957. Mr. Skea was aotively interested in many commumnity organizations. He also served on the Langley Municipal Council for 12 years, and was a member of the Langley Advisory Planning Committee at the time of 'his passing. He was also a member of the Pioneers' Association, as well as being an honored guest at the Douglas Day celebrations- He is mourned by his loving wife, Ruth; a son, James, of Burnaby; two daughters, Mrs. R. B. Webb of Inglewood, California, and Miss Rheta Skea of Vancouver; three grandchildren, Linda Webb, Dawn and Russell Skea; a brother, Jack, in Aldergrove; three sisters, Mrs. C. Pearson of Sardis, Mrs. C. Armstrong and Mrs. R- Hemphill of California; and many friends. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, January 9th at 1:30 p.m. at the Chapel of the Langley Funeral Home with Rev. D. D. Johnstone and Rev. Canon T- E. Harris officiating. Interment followed in the Fort Langley Cemetery. —Nova Studio Photo JAMES SKEA ness. He added (wrnplimentary remarks, thanking the staff, especially, Joe Chesney on their selection of Langley and their perserverence in fighting for a licence. Mayor Condor, of Langley City in his welcoming address ottered his wishes of success in Ihe station's venture He stated that, with -the installation of the radio station, it would add to the growth in this part of B.C. and that it was another measure of good faith in the potentials of the Valley. Radio Station CJJC has gathered an efficient staff who wish to serve the area with up-tothe- minute news and top entertainment. It is their hope that the people within their lisfemng area will take advantage of these facilities and offer comments on the possible programming improvements of CJJC 850 on the dial. A. E. ROBERTS Chairman—Mr. A. E. Roberts has been elected to the Langley Centennial Museum Advisory Committee to serve as chairman for 1963. Mr. Roberts has taken an active part wtth this organization. Officers to serve wtth him on Ihe 1963 slate will be Vice-Chairman Mr. F. Zfcgler and Secretary Miss E. V. Coatcs. Sawatsky Heads , Fraser Valley Sacred Group By ADA MAE DUECK A report on the freedomitc problem was given to a meeting of the Fraser Valley riding sodal credit association Sunday. Speaker at the meeting was Mr. P. Corbett, MLA (or Yale- Mr. Corbett told the meeting the group had promised several times to leave Hope but had never kept their word, some would be lcav- Contlnued on back page ' JsuA The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, January 23, 1963 The Aldergrove News Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C. Subscriptions $2.50 per year in Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising* Rates on request Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Publisher Larry Macintosh Secretary-treasurer Pauline Macintosh Editor Loyd Mcintosh Member of B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Printed by Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. SdUvUrtU.* IS WINT1R RECESSION UNAVOIDABLE? We are now in the midst of an economic state which seems to persist earh year, during the first three or four months of the year. This condition has become an accepted occurance and little effort has been made to remedy it. Pro duction, consumption and employment are at their lowest, resulting in staggering losses to our country. A quick glance across Canada and its present condition would reveal a situation quite common at this time of year. Production has Slackened, resulting in unemployment. With employment at its lowest ebb, the retailers feel the effects of the belt-tightening of the consumers. The result is a country depressed to a state of apathy. Should we question this situation, our financial experts offer the explanation of a temporary slackening due to seasonal conditions. These same economical scions inform the public that it will only be a matter of waiting until better months offer better times. The' problems of the businesses losing their shirts during this period and the worker becoming so in debt that he will never see the light of a solvent day, do not seem to be considered in their forcasts for better times ahead. There must be an answer to this problem. Surely the men, who consider themselves the intellectual guides of our country, can offer some method of staving off a condition which retards the growth of our country. Their responsibility In tms matter is not put to task strongly enough by our voters. Let us hope that when the next election date is set, one of our parties, regardless of which, has a concrete solution, which merits the faith of the people. Let us also hope that it will be fair to one and all without the tyranny which often goes with parties who lay claim to the motto of "For the People". '- * Mather Comments By Camillc Mather, M.L.A. Delta I believe that one of the nicest things that can be said about people is that "they are such good neighbours." What a wealth of memories and association this conjures up! The time when the weather was so cold and Father was away. The next door neighbour came and thawed the frozen pipes. One Christmas I was cooking the dinner and my oven decided to be temperamental. I phoned next door and explained the situation. "Bring Ihe turkey to my oven." The result was a happy family gathering and perfectly done dinner. As mothers of small children we all have had the experience of a sudden call or emergency to attend to. We go off, knowing the children are in good and loving hands. There are so many little things that crop up. Hosing the newly planted lawn, feeding, the cat, bringing in the paper when we are away. Having parcels delivered "next door." and even Welcoming the unexpected guests in the absence of the householder. Someone dependable to call in case of illness or just plain loneliness. The dear person who will bring a cake or casserole when Mather is away and, as in the sad event of death, take charge of the household. Good neighborliness means all of those many things that can never be bought and can never be paid for in money .The only exchange is a warm return, and not necessarily to the same person, of .the feeling and action. This commerce of good wil! starts in the home at an early ige. It starts with small son; ind daughters doing errands for Vlummy's and Daddy's friends FRIDDIKSON CHAIRMAN FOR MSA RED CROSS Red Cross officials in the MSA Mstriot have announced appoint -nent of Mr. Edward Friddik ion as campaign chairman for 963. Annual meeting date of the organization is set for January 23rd. Guest speaker will be S L. Hewer commissioner for B.C. Mrs. M. V Heywood, presMen! of the local branch for seven years has declined to stand for the position for 1963. Mr. Hewer will preside over the general elections at the meeting- COUNTY LINE Mrs. McTavish who has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. C. Banta, left this past week for Phoenex Arizona, where she will be visiting some cousins for a few weeks. Mrs. -B- Zazula and wee daughter Lorie left this week for Seton Portage, where she will be visiting her sister and small daughter, for a week. Mr. Willie Gutzkie of Lumby returned this past week after spending three weeks here visiting his Sisters, Mrs. A. Yeo and Mrs. J- Riise and families. The 1st Coghlan Scouts had a very good weekend camping. There were only two scouts that didn't turn up. They are all hoping to go again soon. Say you saw it in the News United Church Welfare Drive Starting February 13 The Welfare Industries of the First United Church will be making a monthly call at the Aldergrove United Church, starting February 13th and every second Wednesday of each month thereafter. They will pick up goods for salvage purposes to be used in providing employment and and clothing for those in need- The welfare Industries of the First United Church was founded in 1921 by Rev. John Richmond Craig, D.D. His claim was "You can't tell people to gc to someone else for help, you've got to help them yourself and to do this you have to offer them a job where they will be paid at the end of the day." Rev. Craig, with this in mind, organized the LOTION SPECIALS FOR WINTER ROUGHENED HANDS 7. ^\ SO IS MY HUSBAND DIABETIC AND HE TOO, ALWAYS GETS WHAT HE NEEDS AT GARDINER'S PHARMACY SILICARE with FREE Dispenser Spec. $1-95 * * * NOXEMA, 10 ot. Jar SPECIAL ....'. $|.35 * * * NOXEMA HAND LOTION with FREE Dispenser SPECIAL 79c * * * Harriet Hubbard AYER Hand Cream, reg. 3.00 10 oz. Jar. Spec. $1.50 SPJMNGW00D LOTION, reg. 1.00, SPECIAL ft JJc VALENTINES Cellophane Bags, Books Individual Cards 5c. $].oo Welfare Industries to collect salvage, engaging workers to sort, clean and repair, and then tc sell at a very low cost to help the less fortunate. The Industry is equipped with four trucks, and employs 31 per sons. These jobs mean many things to people employed by the industry. A middle aged woman, faced with the need of self-sup port, security and independence, finds a sheltered place to work in peace and contentment. Tc the down and outers it provides s chance to regain their feet anc eventually fit into normal industry. What it means to gain self- respect, a new sense of independ- ance, the experience of comrad- ship and to work with sympathetic co-workers can only be explained by those who have been Sielped by the Welfare Industries. Upon arrival at the Welfare Industries, salvage collected is sorted into categories. AU goods needing repairs are attended to by the sewing department. Any clothes in need of washing are cleaned and ironed ready for use. Also required besides clothing are furniture, bedding, mattresses, dishes, pots and pans, books, stoves, bottles, scrap metal, rags and newspapers. These in turn are put to good use and used to the best advantage for helping the needy- Through the years the Welfare Industries has given hundreds of men and women a chance to help themselves through employment. Many thousands of dollars have been paid in wages, last year, $56,583. The greatest value of the Welfare Industries cannot be measured in dollars. They have supplied the destitute and downfallen with the opportunity to rehabilitate themselves. Local donations can be made by contacting the Aldergrove United Church, 'or write to the Welfare Industries of the First United Church, 111 Victoria Drive, Vancouvver 6, B.C. It is a charge and a responsibility and a pleasure. These little acts of service are done for love, not money, and so is started the chain of consideration and awareness of those around us. What is done on a small scale in the international field. The recognition of the need of our next door neighbour, or the nation around the world is necessary and Important to ourselves and to our own well-being. Our world is getting smaller each year. Lines of communication make it possible for faraway lands to be in close relation to our own. Today the survival of the world as we know it is the most important fact facing every nation. The continuance of our civilization is dependant on the simple attitude of neighbours on wishing each other well, and being one in tSe great brotherhood the street, helping one another, of Man. I By Legionalre Members are asked to make a note of the pay phone which has been installed in the lounge the number is 534-6046. The num ber in the directory should still be used to contact the Office but to contact the stewards, oi when no answer is received on the Office phone, the above num ber should bg rung. If you forget it. it can be.obtained by dialling Information. The new Chairmen of Commit- ees have now been appointed and are getting -. down to work—of which there is plenty in sight The principal committees are headed by—Finance, AA. M. Bol- len; Management, J. Gow; Membership, A. J. Loewes. The last named will be concerned with the big membership drive which is being launched all across Canada this year by Dominion Command- Tbe average age of World War 1 veterans is now 72 (do we look it?) and in the course of nature their numbers will be much rr^«!f#i».Ilr the next few years. If'thb Legion is to retain its great influence, their places must be taken by veterans of World War 2; and it is to these that the campaign will be direct ed. The only really effective way to get new members is by per sonal contact, and it is evident that many of our older members are doing quite a bit of recruiting, as we have started off well this year with 8 new comrades already. Don't YOU know one you could rope in? You do? Thei please get cracking. We have plenty of application forms in the Office. We welcome new comrades C A- Avison, E, G. Cripps, F. Jackl son and P. Laible. Also H. G Hanes who has returned here The Membership Committer want to give a word of thank, to all those members who havi paid up their 1963 dues s< promptly this year. If you are not one of them, please make a note to do the necessary before the end of this month if possible Postal reminders cost money that we can use better in other ways. The hospital list is shorter than usual. Comrades J. Sogge, J. S. Anderson, J. MdComb, H. S- Lensen and A. Metcalfe are in Shaughnessy. Van Hedlund is in the Pearson Hospital. THE FIFTH COLUMN By Joanne Moeller The Pep Club is holding a Beatnik Dance on Friday. January 25th, from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. If this dance is like all affairs spon sored by the Pep Club, it ought to be really worm attending. Admission is 35c for singles and 75c for couples, this is rather opposed to the usual r a te s, but I suppose there is a method in their madness. I must compliment this club; it is about the only dub in the school that can plan sohiething and have it come through a success. Their dance should be a "gas", so why not get out your oldest, sloppiest clothes and go to the dance. The Students' Council holds their Valentine Dance on the 22 of February. As usual, candidates are now being chosen by the dSffet'ent clubs and, by the looks of it, the contest Is going to be very close this year. As far as I have heard, Ruth Yeomans is running for the Hi-Y and Dianne Veale for the Girls' Y- Tcens. A lot of hard work is being done on the Aldergrove School Annual since the New Year has come in- You could almost say, truthfully, that our sponsor Miss Isaac, has worked herself hoarse on the job. But our deadlines are being met in time and, considering what I have managed to see, the "Twig" is going to come out in print with many new and refreshing ideas. Did you know, Helen, that the best way to avoid locking your keys in the car is to .take them out first? The young (and gallant) men of our school may have thought it great fun to rescue, your keys for you once, but I don't think I would chance it a second time. On examining an essay in one of our English 40 texts, we discovered that it was rather difficult to define what we call a friend. In fact, one certain boy was quite convinced that there were no real friends, only associates, some closer than others. Beibriggan Bay, Aldergrove's project for Spring, is well on it's way. Rehearsals are called at least once a day; and ihe teachers who have anything whatsoever to do with the production are beginning to feel the pressure. I'm sure that the principals in the cast have no small job either, they no doubt are working as hard, or harder, than some of the teachers. Grads, attention! It is about time you started thinking about what your theme for graduation is going to be. The sooner you decide, the sooner the rest of the school can begin to work on it, to make it the best Grad theme Aldergrove has ever seen. Aldergrove played a basketball game against their arch- rivals on Friday evenning, January 18. The score for the Senior Girls was 29 to 5, in favour of Aldergrove. Intermediate Boys' score was unmentionable, with the honour going to Langley. The ame that most people come to see is the Senior Boys, their core was 45 to 43, in favour of .angley. I guess these scores ieak for themselves. Better -i- novt time. Aldergrove. NORTH COGHLAN Group Committee of the County Line Guides and Brownies met at the home of Mrs. Bill Twemlow, on January 17th. Mrs. George Griffiths in the chair in the absence of Mrs. Reynolds. Twelve members present. The Bazaar and tea to be held by the Local Association of Guides and Brownies of Langley Municipality, on February 9th, in the Masonic Hall In Langley, was discussed. Committee appointed to look after same was Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Mayer- all. Mrs. Audrey Oss accepted a nomination to fill the office of vice president in the County Line group. It was decided to hold a Mother and Daughter banquet again this spring. Committee to look after arrangements for this are: Mrs. Vicki Griffiths, Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. Oss, and Mrs. Bird. The meeting date set for January 29th. A bazaar and tea featuring home cooking, sewing, white elephant table, fish pond and door prize will be sponsored by the Local Association of Guides and Brownies of Langley munl- cipaplity will be held on February 9th, in the Masonic Hall from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 441 B.C.—The battering ram was Invented. VALENTINE SPECIAL Surprise her with this Beautiful Pair. Set with finest quality Diamonds 10% Down — Balance over 12 month Watch Repairs a Specialty Phone 856-2327 Announcement On Wednesday, February 13, and every second Wednesday of each month thereafter, the truck from the Welfare Industries of First United Church will be in your district to pick up your salvage at Aldergrove United Church. Goods that are urgently required are articles of clothing, furniture, appliances, snorting goods, dishes, shoes, toys, etc. Your donations of these articles will help to give employment and clothing to those in need. For any further Information, please apply to the United Church In your district, or mite the Welfare Industries of First United Church, 111 Victoria Drive, Vancouver 6, B.C. (It) HARRY MURPHY, Manager NOW OPEN for SERVICE & SALES for your CHRYSLER, DODGE, VALIANT * AND DODGE TRUCKS At the Sign of the "BIG" B.A. Keith Beadle Motors TRANS-CANADA HWY- AT CARV0LTH Langley Phone 534-5455 For centuries the polar bear has been recognized and among various northern peoples defined as* a symbol of strength and endurance. Education Week School District 34 Board 61 Trustees will circulate a questionnaire to parentstoobtainopi- nions of introducing instrumental music subjects tp high school. The questionnaire will go out to parents of grade six, seven and eight students, The recreation commission and school trustees have been discussing the possibility ot sponsoring swimming instruction for grade five students' this year. Harry Walker .was re-elected Chairman of!the Board, wilh Alex Fleet acting as vice chair- mail. | Education feet* [torch 3rd to the '9th WiU 'be observed in the district with fcpen house at most of the schools. The board suggested that jjpeakers could also be obtained i for district PTA's for meetlngsj'ln coiijuri&ion with Education Week. theboardflsvlsitijlg the Junior College fc'Everett Washing- toll, to. bbtdiif) fitfther in/proa; tlori on the #ofl<&gVof-ttV type of school. ' ""'"''* Aldergrove Better Shoe Store Round Toe SHOES BY WE CARRY Swtife ORTHOPEDIC AND CORRECTIVE SHOES Sactafc WE CARRY MANY MORE STYLES AND WIDTHS FOR CORRECT FITTINGS ONE OF THE "LARGEST" SHOE STORES (N THE VAUEY 27242 Trans-Canada Highway Cj 1 Aldergrove VYE MIL DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS Pructlpcdist at Your Service * * * Have Your Children's Feet Checked FREE with the Next Pair of Shoes SP0KI5 AND ENTERTAINMENT Bowling Scores MIXED LEAGUE Bowling scores (or the week of January 7-IIth 1963 A LEAGUE Alley Cats-2991 (71) Rexolites-3305 (WW Lucky Strikos-2807 (106) Wing Dings-3195 (70) Navy Blues-3136 t»%) Hardworkers—2900 <«H4> We Hards-aBM (111)^ Blow Hards-2988 (108) R. k B—2738 (72Vi) McRae3-3078 (71) MEN'S HIGH SINGLE C. Carmichnel-3Sr> ; MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE C. Carmichaol-TOl LADIES HIGH SINGLE D. Ferguson-aw* •"* LADIES HIGH TUPLE D. Ferguson—844 B LEAGUE R.C.MP.-2941 WW Termites-3066 (95tt) CJC.L.'s-2818 (102) Aldergrove Hardware—3017 (87) Sputniks-2892 (103) Confused-3167 (120) Strike It—3056 (101) Mike's Esso-2898 (87"4) Bell Bottoms-2761 (104) M.J.B's-2850 (108) Fordomatics—3109 (129Mt> Borderites-2969 (114) MEN'S HIGH SINGLE A. Stade-263 MEN'S HIGH SINGLE A. Stade-666 LADIES HIGH SINGLE A. Turner—236 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE A. Turner-SSS C LEAGUE That's It—3026 (103) O.I.CS-S83 (116) Lucky SCTeos-30S5 (110). Oscar's Motel-3086 (117'A) Aldergrove Aces—2979 (10814) Riff Raffs-3206 (1(8), ■ ■, , . Ed's Barber Shop-3012 (llGfe) M. k R. Construction-3017 (88^) The Royals-3250 (113) Duffers-3100 (137) Wee Blu-3038 (113) Hopefuls-3034 (104) Snowdrops-2902 (126) MEN'S HIGH SINGLE R. Fatkin-251 MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE S. Fatkin-642 LADIES HIGH SINGLE J. Wandler-247 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE A. Fatkin-bTO D LEAGUE Spitfires-3193 (89) Valley Vietors-3053 (80) Valley Rovers-3043 (102) Postmarks-3190 (69) The Beginnere-2958 (71H) Jack La Lane-2967 (105%) Glen Valley High Shooters-2718 (64) C*eOTons—2979 (109) The Macs-3127 (108) Hi Hopes-2872 (82) MEN'S HIGH SINGLE H. Fowles—242 MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE D. Smallenberg—580 LADIES HIGH SINGLE P. Macintosh—197 LADIES HIGH TRIFLE A. Mcintosh—483 PEE WEE LEAGUE Experts-2058 (64%) Victorys—1754 (4U4> Champs-1833 (36) Winners Strike—1667 (23) Ink Spots—1921 (39) Eagles—1630 (28) Jr. Bell Bottoms—1827 (41) Grove Imps-1808 (38) Hopeful Juniors—1807 132) Oonvicts-1878 (45) BOYS HIGH SINGLE Brian Slsmey—200 BOY'S HIGH DOUBLE Brian Sismey—341 GIRL'S HIGH SINGLE Pat Dougherty-US GIRL'S HIGH DOUBLE Pat Doughcrty-291 PROGRAM DIRECTOR-Gordon Rose. Is CJJC's program Dine, tor, and Is responsible for what goes on the air at CJJC. Gordon first received his baptism In radio as a script writer back In 1943 with CBC la the free lance comedy Field aad soon became engrossed la the commercial broadcasting field at the oM CKMC la Vancouver, tbe place for many a budding personality. Gordon soon discovered that radio announcers were being paid for their sendees, and felt too Ihtat'ihtitT-t, TTimH llkf to Jirla Ibis happy fraternity, he Uvea went to work for CHWK. Chilliwack ia 1954. After many years ol good country life. Gordon decided to take a whirl at Big City Radio once again, and Joined the news staff ol a New Westminster Radio Station. After a short time at C-FUN as assistant Production Manager, Gordon returned to accept a post at CHWK. Gordon is married, and has lour children, and although not active today as a musician, had contemplated becoming a professional musician at one time. Phone the 856-8170 EXPERT MOTOR OVERHAULING Aldergrove Shell Service | GOODYEAR TIHES - EXIDE BATTERIES Phone 856-28M Fred Dams NlgMs MMMJ The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, January 23, 1963 Food For Thought BAKE RY Highest Quality Bread at a Fait* Price bucked by over thirty years experience in the bakery trade. Using the Finest Ingredients and Meticulous Care ■ ART'S PASTRY SHOP :;' :\>\. .\<.i_ ALDERGROVE ':/:\.y„.': ■■:.-.•£) Next llks' Bingo, Thurs., Jan. 31, at 8:00 us. •*■■"••■- ■■■ - • ■ - 1 FOLK-SINGING TEAM—Songs ot Ihe lea aad* the land, from Canada and abroad, are featured when folk-singers Elan Stuart and Bud Spencer team up hi a new CBC radio network program, Songs from Here and There, broadcast each Wednesday from Halifax. CONSULTANT CLAIMS DIRE NEED OF B.C. RECREATION LEADERS by ADA MAE DUECK Parents In B.C. should demand more training for leaden in recreational activities The members of the Alexander Parent Teachers' Association were told this by Tommy Ruben regional consultant for the community programs branch of the provincial department of education. Mr. Ruben stated that trained leaders were the greatest need of any community recreation program. He said the present system of weekend courses is totally inadequate. The meeting was told the problem could be told if groups such as the PTA would speak up. The individual has a responsibility Mr. Ruben said to use his leisure time to improve himself as a member of the community. Parents should serve as examples to their children in their choice of recreational activities. He said too that recreation should take a form that will give the most change from daily life. Mr. Ruben criticized people and governments for not conserving enough space for public uses of playgrounds and for recreational facilities of the future. MSA BIRTHS AND DEATHS UP, MARRIAGES DOWN The 1962 vital statistics report for the MSA area show a slight increase in birthsiand deaths and a drop of one in marriages. A total of 422 babies were born in the district during 1962, eight more than the previous year. Deaths- totalled 157 in 1862 as compared with 143 in 1961. In 1961, 14S marriages are recorded, while in 1962 the total was 144. The report has been released by H- Nixon in charge of vital Teams Selected For Play-offs The Aldergrove and .District Bowling League have made their selection of representatives who will don league colours, for the league, at the White Rock playoffs oa March 16th aad 171b. The players selected, were those showing top form during league howling up to date. Representatives for the league are: -i • Ladles:—Ha Nelson, Gail Doug- erty, Betty Skwarok, Dot Ferguson, Audrey Fatkin, Betty Craig. Men: Gibby Westman Rusty McDonald, Perry Palumbo, Norm Dixon, Tim Shuka, Pete Wiebe- DIAL § TONES By ADA MAE DUECK, Staff Reporter for Station CFVB A group becoming very active in the Abbosford area is the Radio Theatre club. This is Jack's baby, I think he is growing the beard to look more like an actor. Ihe club is made up of mem- bens of the now defunct Abbotsford Little Theatre group-plus additional interested persons, Seems to be a very good idea, radio plays will cost less than stage plays to complete* and I imagine would take less time. However I am not the expert on that. Speaking of experts, TV-mmy Ruben gave us a very good definition of an expert and of a manager at the Alexander PTA meeting Monday. An expert is a person who gets to know more and more about less, and less until he knows everything about nothing—a manager on the other hand gets to know less and less about more and more until he knows nothing about everything. , And here in the calotte counters corner—someone told me that if you chew your food more you can eat less and still feel full, anyone tried chewing cot- tage cheese? One thing is for sure. I could not cheat on my diet in the Park Hotel'Coffee shop. Joan Jackman won't let me. she won't even bring me cream for my coffee. She tells me I will thank her for the care when I am slim, in the spring. First time I have heard of a fairy godmother that wears en apron. We have program listings for CFVR and CHWK in the office, if you would like one phone UL 8-5277 and we will mail a copy out to you. ■Don't forget the bulletin board for your organization meeting date and time, The service is free. One out of every ten revenue freight cars loaded in Canada carries pulp, paper or pidpwood. I Plione "THE NEWS" at 8564170 WELCOME TO THE SANDS VANCOUVER'S FINEST MOTOR HOTEL WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT Rates from 17.90 Single and Up Just 3 minutes from downtown and right around the cvrner from Vacouver's beautiful Stanley Park and English Bay. FREE PARKING — AU Rooms with T.V., Tab aad Shower MAKE THE SANDS YOUR HEADQUARTERS 1755 Davie Street, Vancouver, B.C. . Telephone MU MM Telex: New Mop Clamp two small sponges lengthwise into an old mop handle, and you'll have as good a floor waxer as could want. The kind of success that turns a man's head leaves him facing the wrong directio. The Old Mt. Lehman Pier Just a few old pilings standing there, At tiie foot of the Mt. Lehman ' hill, From this winding road on the mountain-side They haul logs to the mill. For the days I speak of is of days gone by When the timber Use was near, With oxen and horses they hauled' the logs To the old Mt. Lehman pier. I strolled one day to the rivers edge And I sat to remenice The olden days citne back real clear As I've oft times sat and wished. The muskrat played at the rivers edge, And the salmon swam so near The leaves were falling as years gone by By the old Mt. ILehman pier I could hear the tinkling of a hell,,.,,.. From some team way up the m, :, And a whistle from a liver boat It seemed so loud and shrill For. Ihe freight boat was coming I could see her round the bend Bringing freight to old Mt. Lehman Back in the days of when. The men they cleared the timber far* And the. women helped them too, Back in the days of jrester year Their hearts oo strong and true They wot-kecl real hard and their ftuniiies grew ^■a;*t*t^'or,a tear But 'today the number Is very That remember the Mt. Letman a*r. SERVIETTES IMPRINTED with your n a-a e. etc. Phone ..'-'w''»T?V,*:.Jr»#ffV';WI"!!^ri.:v The freight would be unloaded and wood was loaded on For the wood was used to keep up steam So the boat could carry on With pork, beef and apples, buckwheat and oats if they were near Was loaded on the river boat. By the old Mt. Lehman pier. The days I speak is of days gone by When the highway was theFraser No cars nor planes nor speedboats No assessors or appraisers The folks then were a happier lot, In those days back in the rear They worked all day and danced all night At the old Mt. Lehman pier. Now the riverboat is a thing of the past, It's old and probably under But I'll take off my hat to the olden days They were happier then by thunder. So up I got and walked the hill In my eyes were mfet and tears For when I looked back to the river's edge Was the old Mt. Lehman pier. By Cheater McMeB FIREARMS SAFETY COURSE STARTED IN ABBOTSFORD The fourth annual firearms safety program for young people between 11 to 17 years of age started Saturday in Abbotsford. More than 70 youngsters have successfully passed exams in previous programs sponsored by the MSA Fish, Game and Forest Protective Association. The thirteen week program will include instruction in handling firearms, first aid, safety in the woods and on the water. Instructors will be a member of the forestry department start Jack Finlay, Owen Thomas and Norman Towe of the Abbotsford Club- Guides and Brownies to Hold Bazaar and Tea Every Guide and Brownie of of the municipality of Langley, wilt have at least one hand made article on the sale tables of the Bazaar to be held on February 9th, from 2 to 4:30 pm. in the Masonic Hall, by the Local Association of Guides and Brownies. The Guides and Brownies will also be on hand to serve at the tables and to serve the guests tea. They hope there will be a large turnout. SPEEDIE'S SERVICE 7 a.m. - 9 pan. — Ph. 856-2688 Corner TCH k County Line Rd. GOODYEAR TIRES *#> EXIDE BATTERIES <•• GROCERIES UII1RICATMWJ* TUNE-UP USE THE WANT ADS INTERIM REPORT from your »jtwLMk Democratic Party MP New Westminster Constituency This is a stewardship report from Barry Mather, Mi*. to the electors oi New Westminster Federal' Constituency, compnjsing the residents of Langley, Surrey and Delta MumcapalTties, and the Cities of New Westminster, Langley and White Rock. The Parliamentary Index lists the speeches, questions, bills and resolutions of all Members of Parliament. The following is taken from Page 103 of the Index and sett forth my activities from Sept. 27 to Nov. 30, latest receded period. Mather, Mr. Barry (New Westminster) Budget resolution! from last session. 89?*»4 Canadian National Railways, passenger traffic, QO-, 870 Capital gains tax on stock market profits, 894 China, trade with, imbalance, qu., 17G0 Coastal Fisheries Protection Bill (twelve mile ftshln* ume). K Combines Investigation and Criminal Code BUI. 18W-6 Defence expenditures, 893-4 Bxport Credha Imuranw-BUl, 477, 561 , : .., „ ..* ; „ \,;.; Externa! affairs. International relations, 2046 Fair Employment Practices B!ll (age discrimination), 88 Harm Credit Bill, 7254 Podernl-provincial relations, department for, qu., 1769 - Fisheries, Pacific, conservation, etc., qu., 1995 Fisheries, Sinclair recommendations, implementing, IS, 707 Fraser "river authority, reorganisation, qu„ 818 Fraser river trlfurcation, legislation, qu., 879 Fruit and vegetables, B.C. canneries taken over by U.S.. r/o. 625 Frtrit. and vegetables, B.C. imports from U.S., r /o 524-5, 725 Grain sale to China, 1.7 Housing, income tax on mortgage Interest, qu„ 520 Income Tax Bll), 892-4, 1706*7 Income tax, interest on installment payments, deduction, 694 Insurance card, all-Canada, for motorists, qu., 776 Interest rate reduction, 1619-20 Ladner-Delta, postal service, improving, 240 National Centennial Administration, appointing, 82 qu.,1009 National flag, providing for within one year, M. (Mr. Olson), 1878 National parks, charge to motorists, qu., 873 NATO, pact wirh Warsaw powers, considering, qui, 1505 New Westminster, public works projects cancelled, postponed r/o 622 Nuclear armament, futility, 898 Postage stamps, flavouring mucilage, qu., 1858-9 Purchasing power of dollar, qu., 2098 Salary Increases for ROMP officers, qu., 1760 Smoking, dangers of, 881 Storm damage repair, B.C., requesting additional winter works program, 632 Television program, war of 1812, qu., 1609 Territorial waters, extending limits, 1650 qu., 1995 United Nations, support for, 894 World fair of 1967, theme, 2177 Remember—I am in Ottawa to serve you. If you have a question you wish raised tin the Houlse of Commons, a proposal to be put forward, a complaint to make, or a problem to air write Barry Mafther, MP., House of Commons, Ottawa (no stamp needed while House is in session.) SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS. ONIY $2.50 KB YEW Alterations? Additions? Repairs? y.i.*'**.^, \, Go aheadjnow with the help of a Royal Bank HOI^MPROVEMENT LOAN Yimt nearest "Royal" hand) is padjr to am you eatiy out your pUni to increase the comfort ami value of your home. .*; Finance the cost of lhat new roof or extra room —a modernized kitchen or bathroom — a new hearing or • electrical system the convenient Royal Bank way. Drop. . mandseeus,oraxkfOTacopyofourMornoIrrrprove- men! Loans booklet ROYAL BANK **W'■JW'.'JF* SMUNO - CO- It HOW mjm .'*;'-rfl*>*''*.■-.>. ^Vi..:.'*. ''•"vi '" "■"■ / ^|t. >v* ■ lit- i IttlJ LI faff, i ■ P - . '_a* ,.«; N 1. " / /I n *\\r \mi*rAf.Jam ■ '■ Jj i '."* -'" ■ 9 1 13. *v';l ■IB ^ ■) ri J1l *hv$J$l ppF^' «JMP' JM r ' aw -'* b * r '-^rti HCw^^^«ra^rW MR. AND MRS. TONY KASZONYI Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kaszonyi, who were married Jan. 5, 1968 at Abotsford. Mr. Kaszonyi Is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kaszonyi, Sr. Mrs. Kaszonyi is Ihe former Miss Victoria Albertan. The Aldergrove News Aldergrove; B.C., Wednesday, January 23, 1963 AND MRS. The above photo shows Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kaszonyi, who were married in a doable wedding ceremony at the same time as Mr. Maszonyi's brother Tony. Mrs. Kaszonyi Is the former Miss Anna Leroux. Del Mont* Studios Photo Follow close and beeotn e GHOST. Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours Mondo" thru Friday—9 to 5 Saturday—9 to 13 110 No. Slh St.. Lynden, Washington FL 4-2222 GRAIN SHIPPED BY B.C. NEAR RECORD A near-record quantity of export grain was shipped from British Columbia ports in 1962, Vancouver Merchants Exchange revealed in Vancouver recently- Total shipments from the four grain ports of Vancouver, Vict- toria, New Westminster and Prince Rupert amounted to 169,795,824 bushels, second only to 1961. The total in 1961 was a h i g h 189,439,580 bushels. Communist China took 43 percent of the 1962 total with shipments of 72,741,542 bushels. The latest sale of 34,000,000 bus. to Red China will be shipped this coming spring. FREE PRESS WEEKLY IS Yip. BUSINESS SHADOWS!) QUESTKHIMARK? What would happen to your business interests or to the family if either you or your partner died prematurely? I would like to tell you how modern life insurance planning through the SUN LIFE OF CANADA takes full care of this situation. Call me today. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA MT. LEHMAN HELD OVER Nine- young people from the Dunn Memorial Presbyterian CThurch, joined sixty people from Bradner, Murrayville.Abb- otsford, Mission and Haney Pres byerian Churches at Cookes Presbyterian Church in Chilliwack. last Saturday afternoon A Volley Ball contest was held, Chilliwack was the winner with Mt. Lehman placing third. A supper and films followed and Rev: J. Corbett addressed the group of young people. Mrs. S. Borselein and her sister, Mrs. M. McKetrick of Quen sel, spent the week in Vancou- ver. visiting friends and relat Ives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cherry had Mr. Cherry's nephew Dr. Bill Smither'ington Jr. and his wife of Ottawa visiting them recently. Mrs. iF. Broerken and Mrs, A. Goertzen have arrived home from the hospital with their new arrivals. Rev. J. D. Faris of Aldergrove held a Communion Service at COUNTY LINE The Beaver W.I. held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Vogl. A number of gifts and cards were presented to Mrs. Craig and Mrs- Oss, in honour of their birthdays. A very nice birthday cake was served at the Plans for a Valentine dance on Saturday, February 9th at the County Line hall were made with Ron and his rythym girls as the music. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Simpson. Secret friends will be given their gifts. The 1st Coghlan scouts have made plans for a weekend camp out this coming weekend with their leaders A. Gale and D. Simpson supervising. All scouts are to meet at A. Brooks by 7 m. Saturday morning January 19th. The County Line P.T-A. meeting will have as their program on Monday, January 21st at 8 p.m. Mr. Henry Thiessen of Clearbrook who will be showing slides on the life and his experiences in Borneo in the East Indies. All interested parents are welcome. Mrs- Shwora of Whalley -spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs. B. Zazula and family. BEEF COWS NEED VITAMIN A TO CUT CALF LOSSES A deficiency of vitamin A in beef cows can result in tosses at calving time. But feeding the dams a vitamin supplement two months before calving can prevent such FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergrrove Watch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS the Mt. Lehman Church last Sun. Mr. J. Murdock handled the ser vice in the Aldergrove United Church. Kaye Shandley is a patient in the MSA Hospital for an operation on a leg injury. Mrs. Howard Nelmes and Greg of Vancouver spent a week at the Len Dumont home. The regular meeting of the United Church Women was held last Wednesday in the Church hall.with Mrs. Skantz, Pres. in the chair. The supply allocation from Fraser Presbyt ery was accepted,and they will send clothing supplies to West Coast Missions of the United Church. Other church matters were discussed^ and refreshments were served by Mrs. Skantz and Mrs. Olund. Beef cows require a daily intake of 3,000 international units of vitamin A per 100 pounds of body weight. They obtain it from good forage in the form of carotene, which they are able to store in their bodies for use as needed. However, attention must be paid to the condition of the forage. Dried-out fall pastures and hay that was badly weathered when curing contain little carotene. In such cases, vitamin A supplement is needed. The amount required depends largely on the condition of the forage. In tests at the Canada Depart- ment of Agricultture's research station at Kamloops .British Columbia, a stabilized synthetic vitamin A concentrate containing 10,000 international units per gram was used With iodised salt and steamed bone meal. The result: symptoms of deficiency were eliminated. FREE PRESS WEEKLY Livestock Prices In Vancouver Market very active at fully steady prices. No strictly good steers or heifers on offer. Some were fat enough but lacked the quality. Veal calves higher ban ever. Medium to good grain fed steers 23.60-24-75 Good grain fed holstein steers— 81.00-21.80 Common to medium holstein butcher steers— 18.50-19.35 Medium to good feeder steers— 22.75-25-50 Common to medium feeder steers 20.35-21.90 Holstein feeder steers— 17.60-18.75 Good grain fed heifers— 23.30-2400 Common to medium butcher heifers— 19.75-21.80 Holstein butcher heifers— 16.50-19.35 flood veal calves— 30.O0-340O Medium veal— 25.75-J9.75 Stock steer calves— 26.25-28.25 Stock heifer calves— 23.00-25-75 Common veal calves— 21.2S-25.75 Good heifery cows (beef type)— 16.60-20.20 Good young holstein cows— 17.00-17.50 Good beef cows— 15.10-18.85 Good holstein cows— 15.00-16.50 Medium dairy cows— 14.25-14.75 Good cutter cows— 13.00-14.35 Canner and cutters all breeds— 10.00-12.65 SMALL FRIUTS SURVEY OF VALLEY ACREAGE B.C Department of Agriculture began a survey of strawberry, (raspberry and blueberry growers this week in an effort to determine the total acreage devoted to the growing of small fruits in the Fraser Valley. Horticulturist Jim Taybr started the survey on Wednesday in the Chilliwack area, and is working his way to the West, interviewing growers as he goes. The survey is made by the Department about every two years for the purpose of ascertaining the amount of acreage in production and the varieties of fruit grown. Department officials say that previous surveys have proved very valuable to both the department of Agriculture and to the small fruits industry, allowing the acreage to be put to its most useful purpose and aiding in future plans. Small fruit growers are urged to co-operate fully with the Department in the current survey. P0E8EL FUEL OIL STOVE You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor UL3-S84U At-hrtrfgd EGG RECIPE YANKEE OMELETTE 2 eggs Minced meat Bread crumbs soaked in milk Chopped onions Rubbed dry herbs Freshly chopped parsley Oil or fat Butter "Flour METHOD Mix meat and onion, herbs, soaked bread crumbs and roll in flour. Fry after shaping into small patties. Beat eggs, season, insert patties before folding. Serve with vegetables if required. Every person should learn to drive especially those behind the wheel- Murphy & Wakefield UL 4-1711 AbboUford PUMPS. WATER STSTEMS PIPE FITTIHO. ETC. NORTH COGHLAN HELD OVER The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Coghlan HaH on January 8th with eleven members present. It was decided to increase the application fees to six dollars. A letter of thanks is to be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Qoldsmith ot Edmar Turkey Farm for the turkey they donated for the Community Turkey Supper. Mrs. Luca„Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Christiansen reported coB- eoted. $36.21 for C. A. R. S. It was d e c i d e d to send out donat ions to the following organizations as usual: The Solarium The Abbotsford Phone UL 34611 PINEGR0VE HELD OVER Mr. and Mrs. Gabor Szasz are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, Ross Rd., also her sister, Mrs. Mary Kamnic. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elwood and twins, Mrs. Danny Peace visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan of Whalley. Mrs. McTaggart Ross Rd.,had the misfortune of falling and breaking a bone in her wrist, She has left to resume teaching duties on the Island. Mrs. Noel Johnstone and Mrs, Truman of Burnaby were visitors of Mrs. Peace and Mr. and -"Mrs- 'Gordon Elwood. Miss Eva Ttickett of New West minster spenjt Ihe weekend with her Aunt and Uncle Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Newell and girls. DAISY DELL FOB DOUBLE DEPENDABILITY BABCOCK 300 and DAISY DILI 101 Production Pullets • tV • DAISY DELL POULTRY ENTEBPRI3ES (•HONE OBfi-2107 ALDERGROVB. *MS. WHY WAIT FOR SPRING? I DO IT NOW £■: WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Home improvairwnt Lom» ve avallabhi through your bank under th* National Housing Act tor alterations and repair* to the etianororifAmlp* o!»hoiW»iwltox«**rld#vtrt^ofo»orUnpio^ merits. You may borrow up to $4,00> eat. up to tan years to repay. The!** loans are also availewo to the owners ol rental properties. I DO IT NOW WITH A FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAM Farm Improvement Loans, backed by the Dominion Government are avallapl* from your bank- up to $7,500 at five per cent simple intsron ma up to ten years to repay. . These loans cover the purchase of all typos ot farm equipment and Improvement to the farm house and farm buildings. Issued by authority of Hon. Michael Starr, Minister ol Labour, Canada Crippled Childern Auxiliary to the langley Memorial Hospital and the Aldergrove Jr, and Sr. High School Scholarship Fund. The Salvation Army was omitted this year a letter to be sent instead explaining the omission of a donation as a protest against them assisting the Doukabor sect who seek publicity by camping away bom their homesites. Thank you letters wen recel ved from various persons for gifts received. Several Christ' mas cards were received item former members' living ■where. Convenors were -aia-pointed for (he various standing committees and it was decided to rotate these, one to a meeting ana to spend some time in dis-: cussiors of pertinent. matters. A gift is to be sent to Mrs. Stade who is in the hospital. Ihis is a token of appreciation for donations given so generously by the Family (Pashsons in the past. 'Tentative plans were made to have a St. PatrirA^ D«r Tea to be held -March 17-th. County line GirlsOwtks, tor* aBvantage of the to go on a hike Sunday . 0uides' gathewrd matortal for orapbooks, . obasnai :oatore and finished -off vrith a co*.«it at'«ie«ndof.thehr«a. : On *ejnvw^o|^^kt' ton'a ■9sW^mmkJ^meem Rennie a«£ aad j*Mf«i an WMll DAIRYMEN!!! PLAN TO ATTEND A Dairymen's Short tae Sponsored by the Surrey Co-operative Association Starting on THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 st at 8 O'clock •at -Ihe SURREY CO-OP AT ABBOTSFORD DAKS, TOPICS AND SPEAKERS ARE AS F0UOWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 31st- .. - „ -j ... jiAfc £ , ,.. tant Director of Labwatortes and Technical Services, Frlaser Valley MDk Producers. Assootatton. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7tk- ■_ „ J-„ ^a, *^,f "Good I6*d Manajemeat" Speakerv-Mr. V. C. Cta#, Dairy *C»ttle S-wf-fclb-t. B.C. Dept. of A«ric»lt»re, N*» Wertndu***". • ' "• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th- "Feeth, Foeffliuj ami 'Forage r Sanm Omta i**nV« "Kumen ■ . tf-rtrMoa-fet, CaaMa Dept. of Agritoliure.Agasi.lt. -P.'*. Sst^,.**fcWgtat, Spenker-Dr. D. M. Bowden, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2lsf-> — ' Dafcy Slock Healthy" SiKa-tov-Br. t. T. Clartaon, V«*to**taarhui, Afc- FEBRUARY 21th- IOeu jgpjffi* lacoiri» HHtt*-iweUe"* m<*'*<Wrm&-j!r7r*.<f*+ Mdergwe. -THERE IS NO CHAI»f*brto&l^ All INTERESTED ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE [S Musical Instrument HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted musical instrument .8 The player —'-. across the top 13 NarcoUcs 14 Consumed 15 Apple seed 16 Abstract beings IS Beverage 10 Green vegetable 20 Severe 21 Choose MFrom (prefix) 13 Exclamation i«8litrlbut*, as cards « Vehicles 29Anent 30 Mystic ejaculation SIPronoUn 32 Down 33 Frees 35 Finishes 3It Higher 5»Ne«r 40Rcstlhgplice 42 Harmony 4?Anger ' 48 Playing card 49 Missile sd united SI Sharp flavor) 53 Handled SS Group of eight 60 Scatters VERTICAL 1 Burst open 2 Each 3 Philippine palm 4 Parent 5 Followers 6 Confined 7 Royal Italian family name R Vegetable 0 Note of scale 10 German king 11 Mourner 12 Scythe handles 17 Symbol for iridium 25 Dry 26 Permits 27 Cipher ANSWERS ON Bade Page 28 So be it! 33 Term used in music 34 Emetic 36 Mended 37 Horses 41 Imprest 42 Ago r 43 Comparative suffix 44 Wiles 45 Corporal (abv) 46 Pitcher 47 Particle 52 Earth goddess 54 An (Scot.) Qgj K<*>**~vl &V» Cc TRUCK LETTERING Phone UL 4-4261 Abbotslord, B.C. Safety Course Complete Success By ADA MAE DUECK Fifty Matsqui residents attended the first session of a seven week course in Safety held last week. Those in attendance represented local business and industry and also private citizens. The program presented jointly by Matsqui municipality and the Workman's compensation board is the first of its kind in B.C. Safety courses have been presented before at the UBC, but officials state, none have been operated on local levels. The class will be held each Monday at the Court house at 7:30 p.m- and it is reported there is-still room for more registrations. MT. LEHMAN Continued from Page 4 Present at the concert among others was Karen's grandmother Mrs. French formerly of Coghlan. Edward Serber Is being posted to Montreal for basic training in Ihe R. C. A. F. He leaves via train from Mission. The good wishes of neighbours and friends go with him. He graduated from Aldergrove High last June. A quick trip of the fire Department engine to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wall, Coghlan Road, was found luckily to be only a chimney fire. The weather man happily predicts a return to our mild win ter weather. MEXICAN MISSIONARY TO SPEAK AT AID. BAPTIST The Aldegrove Baptist;. Church will hold a special service Sunday morning, January 26th at 10 o'clock. Guest speaker at the special service will be Rev. Ford WilEOn, Bapttet General Conference missionary to Mexico. He is the head of the Oavaca Bible School, in Oavaca, Mexico and also teaches English to the Mexican police force in that area- Rev. Wilson is on furlough and will be spending the week following his slop at the Aldergrove Baptist Church, in Vancouver, and other areas in B.C. From B.C. he #ill travel throughout Canada and the US. conducting services. Reverend Wilson's service will begin the Missionary Conference for the church. Following the Special1 Service Sunday morning, Miss Helen NORTH COGHLAN Coghlan Scouts enjoyed a weekend camp out, going out on Saturday afternoon. Coghlan boys attending were Bobby Rennie, Tom and Ray Brooks. Scoutmasters, Alt Gale and Dave Simpson accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter on Kendall Road, entertained on Tuesday, January 15th, when they had as guests. Mrs- Hunter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rogers aH of Fort Langley, on the occasion of Mrs. Rogers Sr. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W- S. Rogers will leave for Long Beach California, and Other points south, where they plan to holiday for the rest of the winter. Bergfalk will be in Aldergrove Tuesday, and Rev. Garnet O. Jenkins will be at the Matsqui First Baptist Church. Everyone is welcome. ■"' POULTRY MARKET REPORT FOR B*C. Canadian Department of AgrlcuKure ireport No. 3 for week ending Jan. 12., 1963, with comparative 1982 figures in brackets. Eggs Graded IH Registered Stations, by 30 dtnen cases'-- Ttotal of Week 15,973 115,309) Change +4.3Tr. Total of Year to Date ... 30i956 (29,5911 Change+4.6% * 4 * Chicken Eggs Placed In Incubators for Production— „„(m, Total of Week 146,000 (175,000) Total of "ear to Date 256 (333,000) Approximately 1/3, ol all eggs placed in incubators are considered as pullet production. To Producers for Ungraded Eggs— AL 33 Vancouver Edmonton 20 To Retailers, graded, in cartons- Vancouver 47 Edmonton .. 39-40 To Consumers, graded, in cartons- Vancouver 47-54 Edmonton 43-45 AM 28 17 42 37 47-48 39^4-42 AS 25 IS 30 40 37V4-39 PEARDONVILLE HELD OVER Mr. and Mrs. Blaschek accsm- panied E. Bittner to Abbotsford Sunday night to attend their grandson, Robert's 10th birth- day party. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sloggett and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hogg, and Judie, Mr. and Uts-'l. Olson got together Tuesday night for supper at the home of their parents, prior to Mr. and Mrs. Hogg and Judie leaving to take up residence in Castlegar. Peardoiiville W.L postponed its meeting Thursday for one week, due to the! cold weather. The chid Weather also necessitated the school being closed for two days. Mrs. Giesbrecht is the proud grandmother of a son, Roger WUtiom, bom Id Mr. and Mrs. Walter Toews 15 Uie ChiBiwacle Hospital Saturday. Peardonville Farm Forum met at the Van Butken home On Boundary Road, Monday evening wtth good attendance'. Suti- ject under discussion was "Taxation. Who should pay!" After the meeting refreshments were servevd. The next meeting will be January 14th at the G. Peardon home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe PraslosW returned home this week after sriending several months in New Brunswick. 'DRAINAGE BY-LAW TO AID MATSQUI FAMILIES A fifty one thousand dollar drainage improvement by-law has bees prepared by Matsqui Municipality for land in the southern section of the municipality. A-pprotcmarelly twenty families will be affected in the one section of Hand encompassed by the Huntingdon, Boundary, Ml. Lehman and Ross roads. Original cost of ihe program was seven thousand four hund- lUtt AyfeOppom auj, sjtjnop pal absorb two thousand three hundred dollars W ihe amount, as* fill from tlte drainage ditch will be used for road building in the area. Copies of Ihe report will be submitted to each of the affected ratepayers- \V BUSINESS CARDS Phone "THE NEWS" at 856-8170 VOICE of the Churdhi •CjnriQ «.M*VS-*-*S-*-i*i>^^ BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. 1. 6. PiiHs. BA. •3:45 frill; SefHlay School 11:19 a.m., Church Service Phone 858-8675 VISITORS WELCOME 9T. DUNSTAN'S (Anglian) Rector: Rev. Norman Callant) 9:30 a.m, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Morning Service ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant Commissioner for the taking of Affidavits 17306 mm-Canada Hwy. Box 26. Aldergrove ■ AUTOMOTIVE EXCAVATING 347»S Tt* ltd. Abbotaford VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR SPECIALIST 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Motor & Machine TECHNIQUE Old Yale Rd. & Trans-Canada 4 miles west of Aldergrove Phone 534-5422 BARRISTERS George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR •nd NOTARY Abbotiford. B. C. Box 835 ULysses 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson,B.A. Barrister — Solicitor and Notary Abbotsford, B. C. Box 771 ULjsjss 3-7911 BEAUTY PARLORS Phone 856-2327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Hear of Rowley's Jewelry. REtlEROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "Tor Beautiful HaW Opposite Alderarovc Hotel Proprietor, •'■'":' ' Phone Mre. S. C. Lehman 856-8877 CHAIN SAWS WILLIAMS' MACHINE SHOP • Pioneer Chain Saws • SALiS m SERVICE Phonfe 856-8089 Phone OL 9-2197 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer - water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 4 Machines free Estimates FLORISTS R0SEBAY GARDENS m Flowers are always welcome ABBOTSFORD FLORISTS Ph. UL 3-3411 - R. Crouter BAKERVIEW GARDENS Flowers and Fibril Arrangements for a'l iccasions Landscaping Ph. 856-2215 28819 Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established 1952 Phone "THE NEWS" at 856-8170 FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lilies, Ltd. General Freight from AMergrove to Vancouver IrUlu-fd and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone 534-6086 FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marf ak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Serviee Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Ltd. Phone 534-3264 or 531-3265 GAS AND ELECTRIC ATWELL-GANOY GAS ft ELECTRIC Installations - ., Contracting -Appliance Repairs- , • Free Estimates ■ Guaranteed Service LANGLEY, B.C., Ph. 534-6811 Ken: 534-4009 - Chas: 534-5555 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture tc Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete Some and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terms—Free Delivery No Parking Problem! —Also— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Latest in Records Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phone 534-5812 HARDWARE • General Hardware • China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Flxturcr, • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. T.C. Hghway Ph. 856-2411 HEATING JANZEN'S HEATING LTD. T.C.H. across from Dueck's Clearbrook Ph. ul 3-3370 Terms Gas ■ OU -' COal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See our customers then see us LICENCED AND BONDED PLUMBING 0. J. CARLSON & SON LTD. EXPERT SERVICE ON PLUMBING ft HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 20251 T.C.H., Ph. 534-5219 Plumbing and Sheet Metal ^.OiL BURNER SS&XICE. HOWARD F. GROSS 534-4613 —Phones— 532-2073 REMOVALS Moving & Storage Ross Hume Moving Ltd. Agents for North American Van Lines Langley 534-3712 Zenith 7117 HOUSE PLANS HOUSE FLANS Commercial nlucprlnt Drswlnr Large Selection of STOCK PLANS 125.00 Dodd Design Service Phone 5844326 OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9-5:30 Closed Monday G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Essendene Ave.—Abbotslord Phono Ulysses 3-tBU SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernlna, Husquarna, Pfafi and Brother. * Specializing in Quality Wool and SilTc Fabrics. • Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULysses 3-8461 Abbotslord MT. LEHMAN Young people from the Presbyterian Churches in Mt. Lehman and Mission, met last Sunday evening in the Mt. Lehman TV REPAIR SERVICE & REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES & SERVICE R. M. SHURIE Now next lo L. K. Sully ft Co. Phone 856-8533 SIGN WRITING SIGNS - BANNERS SHO'CARDS, ETC. CARLfc HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langley' ' Phone .531-3911 SPORTING GOODS CYCLE - SPORT- TOY Headquarters Bicycle, and Mower Repairs Keys Cut by code or pattern Badmihlon aid Tennis Rackets Re-Strung RELIABLE CYCLE & SPORT SHOP G. S. Bishop and'Son Langley Phone -534-3911 T-V SALES & SERVICE EASWGWO0D T.V. LTD. Phone 534-3313 Known for Better Service WATCH REPAIRS •Weed UUMTCH Repairing SkEY-FHWttlRY All Work Done on Premises 856-2327 . Aldergrove WELL DRILLING PRACTIPEDIST ORNAMENTAL IRON •Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Specializing in Railing!. 11172 Tram-Canada Hlejhwuy acrou irom Valley Glut. John Hamm >< UL 4-8481 CORRECTIVE add ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE . ,' Phonei' 8SH-26.iV--: ALDERGROVE NEWS' Oftly $2.50*YeM» Valley Well Drilling Irrigation ft dsmutlc walk drilled. Latest in drilling equipment. Phono UL 4-5251 Trani-Canada Hwy. Vi mile wait of Abbotsford. church to organise a Joint young people's group and elect, off lews. There was a good turnout and the following were elected: President. Daryl Cherry, Secretary, Joan threlfall, treastrf- er .Dianne Cherry, and social convenor, Barbara Lissimore. Rev. J. D. Howard was in charge and after the meeting showed wonderful slides he took while in France. A further meeting is called for in a week- Mr and. Mrs. Denny Davis, Jane and Teddy spent last Sunday with Mrs. L. T. Davis. .Mrs. G. McConnell and Jim Mc Neil were winners at the Cribbage game last Tuesday evening in the Veterans Hall. The tournament will be finished in three weeks. Last Tuesday, Rosemary Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Taylor, celebrated her 8th birthday with a party for some of her school friends. Mr- and Mrs. H. Emerson and family have moved into Abbotsford. Fred Herron is recovering from his recent illness. On Friday evening, Mr- J. Murdock's Hi-C group met in the United Church Hall, and plans were made to meet every Friday evening. Len Philps has been ill for the past week- Last Sunday, Janet Taylor, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, celebrated her 17th birthday with a skating party, for -some of her friends and relatives. ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jaekaua Bd. 11 a m., Family fllnlc Hour. 7:30 p. m., Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) The Lutheran Hour — C.J.O.H Sundays at 9:30 a.m. "This is (he Life — (Consult year newspapers) Services: German .... ... 9:30 sun. .... 11:15 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class 10:30 a.m. Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor Phone 8564841 The Gordon Tout theme song "Rock-a-bye baby. Commercial and Social Printing Phone 856-8170 Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH A'dergrove-BeUingham Hlway Affiliated with Baptist General Conference of America Sunday School and Adult Bible Class - 10:00 a.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 8:00 pji* Pastor: Don Carpenter Wo Invito You To Come and Worship God Wilh Hi. Phone UL 9-2973 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH L* Feuvre Rd.. Aldergrov* (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class....l0:00 a. m. Worship Service 11:10 a. m. Evangelistic Service... 7.30p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Friday 7:45 p.m. H. C. MacLeod. Pastor Phone 8564246 SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Church 1 Block South pi Ml. Lehnwn Rd. on Trans-Canada High-**? SERVICES; SATURDAY 9:30 A. M Sabbath School 11:00 A. M Divine WdfShrp EVERYONE WELCOME FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 1 ML Lehman Road "Amitfe north of Trails. Can. Hwy. Pastor: Rev. L. H. Irwin 10:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m. Mothittg Worshii 7.30 p.m., Evangelistic Service A Cordial Welcome to ALL 1-VYOUR abbqtsfqrd-clearbrook shopping guides Enns Agencies Ltd. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Fit* — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marine - Insurance ULysses 44111 or Res. UL 44011 . Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK ' MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD Chrysler, Dodge and Valiant Dealer Phone for SALES . . ...UL.4-5011 SERVICE. ; . UL 4-1211 HEMMING STATIONERY OFF 16£ and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Lift* ef Silt Wear Opposite Mc dr. Mc. GUikklihe AVe. Abbotslord Ph. UL 3-BB11 The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C.. Wednesday, January 23, 1963 VaetA TAXI • 24-HOUR SERVICE 27176 T-C Hwy., Aldergrove •Phone 856-8444 DON GIBSON, Owner i ,'Jfataiwit/andifntstlatitmi ||»ICI*.IIV«,, i Phone "THE NEWS" at 856-8170 MARKET PLACE. "of MILLIONS WANT ADS RENTING-HIR1NG BUYING-SELLING Langley Automotive Sales 2^> Parts 4> Service for Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant and Simca Small Car Clearance Sale IF YOU NEED A SECOND CAR OR GOOD ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES ff 60 SIMCA, Mirrors, While Walls, etc $1295 59 SIMCA, Like New 950 59 VOLVO, One Owner 1250 59 FIAT, Tops in Economy 650 53 VAUXHALL, New Tires 395 55 ANGLIA «5 54 HILLMAN HARDTOP 325 CASH - TRADE - TERMS - NO DOWN PAYMENT PHONE 534-4138-9 •BiMW<**-»J-»#-»#l*-iJ*W-*>J*->J-W#%l-M 57 ANGLIA 450 60 ANGLIA, One Owner 895 60 HILLMAN STATION WAGON, Exceptional Automobile 1195 58 VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN GHIA SPORTS 1295 59 PREFECT, 28,000 Miles. 1 Owner, (our new tires ONLY 150 "YOU NAME IT, WE'LL ARRANGE IT'l OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 FOR SALE OR RENT TYPEWRITERS-ADDERS Olflce Supplies FRASER PARK STATIONERY Phone UL 9-5157 Abbotsford GRAVEL SALES ALL TYPES GRAVEL PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 856-8548 tf FOR TYPING, duplicating and addressing, contact FASTYPE SERVICE, Box 175, Aldergrove, Phone 856-8246 7-lltf H. W. ENDACOTT & COMPANY INDEPENDENT INSURANCE k REAL ESTATE AGENTS Listings wanted, 5% Com. Phone Aldergrove 856-2211 Wm. Epp, Salesman CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processinu Plant. Ph. 856-2058 tf FARMERS: It's proved we pay top cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone 856-2414 or 856- 2919 dny or night. Post mor- tems free tf SAWATSKY HEADS FRASER VALLEY SOCRED GROUP Continued from Page I ing now to go back to Krestova in order to obtain welfare payments. He said that some JJVee- domites were quite well off financially. The Hon. A. B. Patterson gave a report on parliament stating the reason Social Credit kept the government in power was in the best interests of the Canadian people. Barry Briarstein told Ihe meeting Canada had had fifteen cycles of boom and bust since Confederation. He said this need not happen if the issue of credit and currency was restricted to the policy accorded to the British North America Act Elected to head the group for the coming year is Jack Sawat- sky, others elected were Henry Pauls of Abbotsford, Ken Clarke of Mission and Helmut Reimer of Hope. FIRE DESTROYS 3,500 CHICKS Continued from Page 1 two pails of water on band in case of an emergency and had a garden hose hooked up and ready for use. After getting the fire under control, he and his wife, made a thorough check of the premises putting out the last remnants of the fire. The brooder house was located in the centre of a larger building which housed over 16,000 chickens. According to Mr. Christiansen, the fire was at the point where minutes would have turned it into an uncontrolable blaze. The building was fully insured. However, besides the delay of nine weeks production, Mr. Christiansen said <ihe chicks were only partially covered by insurance. The fire was believed lo have been caused by over heating of liis propane heating system. Conservative Convention Jan. 14 33° Jan. 15 . 37° Jan. 16 34° Jan. 17 37° Jan. 18 36° Jan. 19 33° Jan. 20 40° ALDERGROVE ACTIVITIES Ed Piastow has returned to duty at H.M.C.S. Aldergrove after a lengthy stay in the hospital at Chilliwack. Mr. Martin Rhone is up and around again after being confined to bed in the Langley Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kelm have moved into Surrey in their lovely new home. HON. E. DAVIE FULTON A thirty minute program on CBC radio Friday, January 25, at 10.15 p-m. will present highlights of the convention of the Progressive Conservative party of B.C. During this convention it is expected that the Hon. E. Davie Fulton, federal minister of public works, will be nominated for party leadership and il he is successful the broadcast will include his speech of acceptance- Means for Ihe Perluil Maximum—38°-39° Minimum—29° Precipitation—1.82" Sunday's maximum, 40°, was the highest since January 9th, when the mercury rose to 41°. Mean minimum for mid January was the lowest since 1957. Only those for 1954 and 1957 in the past eleven years were low- Matsqui Police Court News JANUARY 16—Wednesday GEORGE MIKE OMELANIEC- Aldergrove—Fined $25000 and costs, for driving dangerous to the public. JANUARY 18—Friday Two Juveniles—Taken into custody Jan. 17. after being arrested at the scene of a theft- Remanded for probation report. R. A. MCDONALO- AMergrove—fined $501.00 and cost^-driving Without due care ■and attention. WALTER ROTHENBERG-ER- Yale fined $50 and cost, driving without due care and attention, JANUARY 21—Monday ROBERT J. BAIRD- ■Aldergrove-fined $200. and $6.50 cost^-impairert driving. rnmmercial. I'lllMlM! .€5*7 • . Phone Ihe "News" at 856-8170 Reg. Samoyeds, Chihuahuas, Poodles, Maltese and Poms ALL STOCK AND STUD SERVICE GUARANTEED 25485 - 48th Ave., R.R. 3, Aldergrove, B.C. Ph.ne 856-9253 ALDERGROVE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE HELD ON JANUARY 31st ; at 8:00 p.m. upstairs in the Fire Hail All Ratepayers in the Aldergrove Fire Zone Are Welcome to Attend ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Green Weather Observer Mux Mhi Kill" 27° 31° 27° 32° 25° 17° 19° CofC. BOARD CONFERENCE PLANNED FOR FEBRUARY The B.C. Chamber of Commerce and the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, in co-operation with regional associations, will sponsor area conferences to be held on Monday February 18th in New Westminster at the Royal Towers Hotel, Tuesday, February 19th in Kelowna at the Capri Motor Inn, and Thursday, February 21st in Nanaimo at the Tally Ho Travel Lodge. The area conferences are designed to develop good leadership, strengthen the over-all organization, and thereby increase the effectiveness of Boards and Chambers. The conferences are open to Chamber officers, committee men and members- Topics such as Education, Tourism, finances, leadership, agriculture and Industry will be discussed. The Aldergrove and District Chamber will probably be sending delegates to represent this area. Traffic laws and signs are for your protection . Obey them and your chances are good. Disregard them and you're on your own. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loucks of Aldergrove, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Geraldine Ruth to Peter Mattis, elder son of Mr. and Mrs- Peter Mattis of Langley. The wedding will take place February 2, 1963, at 7:30 p.m. in Aldergrove Baptist Church, with Rev. Keibh Lauwers officiating. SOCIAL Jan. 24—Business and Professional Women's Club. Special meeting al 7:15 p.m at Aldergrove Hotel. Jan. 24—The Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. meet in the United Church hall time 1 p.m. Jan. 25—Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club meeting at Vasa Hall. 8 p.m. Jan. 29—Cooking School sponsored by the B.C. Hydro and Power and St. Dunstan's Church. Church basement at 8 p.m. For Information phone Mrs. A. Paris, 856-2525 Jan. 31—Elks' Bingo, Thursday at 8 p.m. Elks' Hall, Aldergrove. Feb. 2—Rummage sale in old Post office building. Starts at 10 a.m. sponsored by C.W.L. Feb. 4-U.C.W. General Meeting at 8 p-m Feb. 9—Bazaar and tea, under the sponsorship of Local Association of Guides and Brownies of LaiiB|tey Municipality. Held In Masonic Hall 2 p.m lo 4:30 p.m Feb 9—Valentine's Dance, County Line Hall, sponsored by the Beaver W.L Feb. 12—Aldergrove Elementary P.T.A. at 8 p.m. in the activity room. Feb. 20—Annual meeting, Aber- deen-Bradner Hospital Auxiliary. Time 1:30 p.m TAILORING AND Alterations-, Adult garments remodelled for children. Phone 856-8163. 4-52 FOR SALE—Good dry bedding hay, $25.00 per ton. 1 stack of grass silage, reasonable. De- homers $10.00. Phone 856-8201. 26503-88th Ave. Langley. 4-52 FOR SALE—Part Pomeranian Chihuahua pup. Phone 856-6088. 1-49 WORK WANTED-Man with variable experience. Would like any kind of work, own transp. phone 856-8751 (3-49 HAY FOR SALE—No rain, also general trucking and hauling. Local or long distance for immediate service. Phone 534- 5547. J. Helder Trucking 7-1-tf HAULING BUYING SELLING- anj kind of livestock. Phone Richard Vander Meulen Phone 856-2441. tf INVISIBLE RE-WEAVING Don't throw out valuable clothing, we repair to look like new, Does alterations on dresses. Gaspar's Berry Farm. S. LeFeuvre or Phone 856-2134 tf Alcoholics Anonymous Phone 856-8876 RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS Your new Rawleigh Dealer, Eric Erikson, will be calling on you soon. You save money, serve tastier dishes and lighten your housework with Rawleigh Quality Products. tf POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry KlU- ine and Processing Plant. Ph. 856-2058. Will pick up. 42-tf CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick un. Carsons, Bellingham Hwy. 856-2414 or 856-2919-tf ORDER YOUR" SPARK PROOF burner at Rumpel's Fix-It Shop, Phone UL 4-9701. Old Yale Koad. ti WANTED: Beer bottles. 25c doz. Scrap metal of all kinds. Our prices are higher. Dump your tin and car bodies here. Hl-Vay Salvage, T. O. Hwy., between Ross and Aberdeen Roads Phone 856-8308. tf FOR SALE HI-VIEW LOTS-New Subdivision. Some Vz acre lots on Hawthorne St.. by McCallum Road overpass. Apply Ron Loewen UL 9-5566. tf WANTED—Hardwood logs, delivered or standing. Mt. Lehman Lumber Mill. 856-2409 or UL 9-5018. 3-49 FOR SALE HOUSE OF COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OPEN HOUSE 10 - 5 p.m., Sunday and Monday 26489 Warner Rd., Aldergrove FOR SALE—1 ton baled straw. Phone 856-6075 2-49 DANCE CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy, and for the beautiful floral tributes received during the illness and loss of my loving wife and mother. A special thanks to Dr. Mout and Dr. Key and the nurses at Langley Memorial Hospital. Mr. M. J. Rohne and family. /hwifafwitti Sponsored by Beaver W.I. Saturday, February 9th at County Line Hall Music by Ron and Rythm Girls Admission 50c WILL SELL OR TRADE—Billiard hall with seven tables, for small dairy farm. 2-50 WANTED TO BUY—Used paper feed bags 14—15" wide. Phone UL 9-8036. 1-49 WANTED PONY OR SMALL horse, used for young children. Phone UL 9 2859 3-51 FOR SALE—Home in Aldergrove. Easily heated, very ■reasonable. Phone 856-2636. ( 2-50 HELP WANTED-Salesman i* Home Improvement Sales, by established Fraser Valley Building Supply firm. Previous sales experience and construction knowledge would be an asset. Reply to Box 50, Alder- . grove Nejra Box 10 Aldergrove Phone the "News" at 856-81701 B.C. 3-51 DO IT NOW Reel-type lawnmowers — save 50 cents on sharpening during January and February- Have your air-cooled motors tuned up at special rates, at Rumpel's Fix-it Shop. UL 4-9701. tf LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALES every TUESDAY AT 10:00 Furniture and Tools 12-30 Veal Sales 12:30 Poultry and Rabbits 1:00 Hogs and Sheep 1:30-Dalry Cattle 2:30 Young Slock 3:30 Beef Cows STACY FROST Bonded Auctioneer KOHLER'S Custom Killing, Culling, Wrapping, Smoking, Curing We Pick Up Llvcsluck WANTED — Cows, Hogs, Veal 3338 Jackman Phone Road North 856-8938 ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS O. WHITE, 3720 Coghlan Rd. 8584033 BULLDOZING • Land Clearing • Road Building A. W. HAYS 26685 T-C Hwy. 856-2189 • Gypsum Board Application • Machine Joint Filling • Qualified k Skilled Tradesmen • All Work Guaranteed IMPERIAL DRI-WALL Box 156, Aldergrove, B.C. R. Sorenscn Phone UL 94743 FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. Fans - Ventilation - Lighting Fixtures - Light k Power wiring • Pole Line Construction Ph. UL 4-5M1. Clearbrook TOP QUALITY USED CARS 60 Valiant 4-dr. Sedan. Excellent condition (we don't get many of these ... . $1595 58 Dodge Mayfair 2-dr Hardtop. V-8. Low mileage, clean, $1495 59 Simca, 1 owner $995 58 Ford 2-dr. Sedan $1250 56 Meteor 4-dr.. Automatic, radio, two tone $895 56 Plymouth 2-dr. Hard Top $750 55 Mercury . Automatic, new paint . $975 54 Ford mechanics special. $250- 52 Ford 3 ton. you won't find a better one $560. LANGLEY AUTOMOTIVE Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Simca SALES * PARTS * SERVICE Langley 534-41S8 CERTIFIED USED CARS 61 Austin A850 Sedan, 50 m-p.g. 75 m.p.h $1145 58 Studebaker Champion Sedan, 6 cyl., clean, at a bargain price $875 52 Chev. hi ton Panel with full glass sides, very clean, extra seat, good motor. Good buy at $345. 50 Austin A40 Sedan $145 63 Studebaker, Larks. Now in Stock. COME IN AND SEE. BRING YOUR READERS' DIGEST LUCKY NUMBER COUPONS FOR THE STUDEBAKER $125,000 DRIVE OF THE FUTURE CONTEST to BAKERVIEW MOTORS AUSTIN — STUDEBAKER Sales and Service Trans-Canada Highway and Gladwin Rd. Phone UL 3-7651 ABBOTSFORD .B.C. Don MacKinnon - Arnold Rode B.C. Government Certified Mechanic FOR TOP VALUE 62 Volkswagen Deluxe Bus. Radio, gone 6,000 miles. Used as a demonstrator ... $2900 61 Singer Sedan. In excellent condition $1595 60 Mercedes-Benz 190D 4-dr. Sedan. In top condition, $1695 60 Volkswagen. Custom radio, A-l Condition $1295 60 Volkswagen Deluxe, with new warranty $1395 58 Meteor Sedan. Automatic, radio. 100 per cent condition. See it $1395 56 'Hillman Sedan. Motor has been overhauled. A good clean car. In top condition. $525 55 Buick Special 4-dr. Sedan. Automatic, radio. In top condition $950 54 Ford sedan, a good sound buy $250 S3 Ford Sedan. Radio, good Sound Transportation .. $250 53 Chev. Sedan Delivery. A-l condition $350 52 Plymouth Sedan. Radio, real clean and in top condition $325 50 Vanguard. In good condition $95 FINANCE RATES AT 7% Model Motors Ua. your Chrysler, Dodce k Valiant Dealer Abbotsford Phone UL 4-5011 FOR SALE—Male and female budgies, 1 year old. Apply Suite No. 4, Rose Garden Motel FOR SALE—Hardwood, mill run. Mt. Lehman Lumber Mill. 856-2409 or UL 9-5018 8-1-tf PUZZLE ANSWERS I'lBT ■frail urjmr-Jiiidi'i Piailt.iWI-«7J"W«H-JIIl tanHtsti-iiii^iiuasu an UMrj*#Hkil*a[JlWHHU PLUMBING AND PLUMBING REPAIRS CALL UL 9-5839 or 856-8225 (tf) lelcb' rr iffi ; flag r-oMwtmHanaHwutaa HHuanlMiaiasaraE* ...to hold sacred any trust reposed in us either by wish or by necessity...this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes Abbotsford LTD. ULysses 34121 62 Volkswagen Custom Coach. Leather seats, low mileage. $1730 60 Volkswagen Deluxe Coach. Leather seats, exceptional condition $1450 60 Renault Dauphine. A bargain at $790 59 Meteor. 8-cyl. 2-dr, radio, straight stick, white walls. Real clean ... . $1595 57 Hillman, 4-dr.. Good condition. New rings $775 57 Volkswagen, nice condition $845. 57 Plymouth Hardtop. Two-tone paint, radio $895 56 VOLKSWAGEN COACHES Your choice of 3 from $600 54 Chev. Rebuilt engine . 54 Austin A-40 Somerset 52 Austin A-40 Somerset nomical transportation 51 Chev. Sedan Delivery. $750 $500 $375 Eco- $275 New engine recently ..... $250 COURTESY MOTORS LTD. VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 7115 Home Ave., Mission City Phone Prospect 34911 FOR RENT—3 bedroom house $40 per month. Immediate possession. Easy to heat. Phone UL 4-9811. tf FOR SALE-$1,000 down, $6500 a month at 6 percent. $9,500 full price. For this lge. family home in the heart of Aldergrove. Commercial property lends itself to store in front. Phone '856-8396 449 HOUSE FOR RENT Large family home with very large sitting room. In Aldergrove, 1 block from Super-Valu. Available December 15. Phone 856-8396 tl FOR SALE-Used baby buggy, tenda, tub, jolly'jumper, car bed. Phone 534-4033. .« GOOD SELECTION-Of winter apples, $2.75 per box, while they last. Bring own containers. Phone Langley 5345961, 4216 Brown Road North. tf FOR SALE-IFtae, green, first out, pasture hay, no rain, $30 delivered. Phone Ladner WH-6- 4-50
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.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
Text