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BC Historical Newspapers
Green, Margaret
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. sQ i ■:... . i [■ f ■ %i, .-■ 1.1 PROVINCIAL LIBRARY VICTORIA., B.C. JEC. Ci ¥5 MORTGAGE LOANS Town ft Conntry — Old ft New Fast Reliable Service TRANS-CANADA MTGE. MU Mtai 711 Granville SI. Vancouver 2 ine Aiaergrove [>ews Serving the Langley and Matsqui Districts UNZEL'5 SERVICE Phone UL 4-9361 T.C.H. ABBOTSFORD, B.C. BUI Klnzcl — Gino Corralnl VOL. 5, NO. 5 Aldergrove, B.Q., Wednesday, March 21, 1962 PHONE BA 6-5170 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year AROUND TOWN by MARGARET GREEN This morning 1 got to wondering what one man, dressed in sports clothes and driving a large car, would be doing with a big boat on top of the car and a beautiful big power boat on a trailer behind. Kind of a lot for one lone man, I would say! ♦ • • Wish they would settle the date for the Bradner Flower Show We arc being bombarded with Questions In this regard. • a a The phone lines must have been hanging pretty low around this office. On Tuesday afternoon a largo truck came round the back lane and on to the highway. As it turned from 271st street It brought down a bunch of telephone lines but no serious damage was done. * a * Work Is going ahead on a new fence around the telephone ex- change property in Aldergrove. It should Improve Ihe corner when completed. • * * A plastic pen left on the desk in Les Williams office came out of the fire resembling a sea' horse, with a beautifully curled up tail! a a'- a Terry Garner of the C.B.C. and moderator' of the Reach For The Top program, told me how much he enjoys' working with teenagers. He says he loves their freshness and enthusiasm. Nice to hear someone like that speak well of them. ■„ . • ' "•' • '" Has anyone noticed how many Beagles there seem to be around town? I see one in the region of the Navy Station and one down here every day. There are jihers around the district, too. a a a A teenage boy who wears dark clothing, rides a racing bike, with Us hands in his pockets, and has no lights or reflectors whatever Variety Concert The Dunaoti School P.T.A. sponsored a splendid Variety Concert in the school last Friday evening to raise funds for their projects. The auditorium waa filled to capacity, and Mr. A. Shatford was chairman. The principal welcomed the gall .ring. Most of the program was put on by the pupils, with songs, accordian, violin, and piano so los. and a skit directed by Mrs. Ramsay. Five girls took part. A very humorous skit was put on by the Abbotsford Boy Scouts, "My Boomerang won't come Back," A group from Mrs. L. T. Davis' grade 5 and 6 music class sang very sweetly—"Flow Gently Sweet Afton" and "Greeting Song". After the concert coffee and cookies were served. on his bike nearly got himself killed on Monday evening. It was raining at the time and a gentleman saw the shadow very briefly and until he followed it down the road could not tell what it was. The boy continued riding down the rood just off centre on the wrong side, still with his hands in his pockets. ■ a a Mrs. Joyce Brand tells mc she was at 100 Mile House for the weekend and saw the Wib- berlcys who arc all well and en' joying life. She soys Les is working part time in the liquor store, there, which many of his friends will be interested lo learn. * • * My sincere thanks to Mrs. Boston. When hunting up details of "old-timers" what would wc do without her? She is always so gracious and willing to help in any way she can and I, personally, deeply appreciate her assistance. Twenty Aldergrove people went into CBC studios last Thursday to watch the filming of "Reach For The Top", in which Janina Olejnik and Bob Gubbe represented Aldergrove. It was an interesting experience. Congratulations again to the Aldergrove- Langley team. a a m While Mrs. Ellen Neel was working in Stratford, Ontario, last summer a Russian came up to her and very excitedly asked her if she came from Aldergrove. She told him she would be living there when she returned to B.C. and he asked her if she knew Pete Swensson. She told him she didn't know Pete personally but she knew his work. The Russian said "Pete is known all over the world," and gave her a small doll to take to Pete. It was similar to the one Kruschev had sent to his daughter. Advertising Backed By Local People Aldergrove Business and Professional people backed the Tourist Committee and Chamber of Commerce decision to advertise jointly with the Langley and Fort Langley in the World's Fair edition of the Seattle Times. This paper will be published on April 7th. two weeks before the fair J and will contain a whole section on British Columbia. The advertisement is designed to promote tourism In this district. The Tourism committee of the Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce is at present working on several local tourist attraction ideas to function dur ing the coming six months of the Seattle World's Fair. More will be heard about these tourist pro-1 motions later. NEW CANADIANS-Mr. and Mrs. Metnolf Ahrens ot Simpson Road, R.R. 2, Aldergrove, received their Citizenship papers al Chilliwack on March 15. They have bc*«i In Caaada for the past ten years, coming to Aldergrove from Germany at that time. IMr. Ahrens has a small farm and works most of the year for Ms* C.P.R. They have two children, a boy of 12 and a girl of 9 —News Photo L.H.S. Revue Big Success The "Gay Nineties" Revue presented by the students of the Langley High School during Education Week was said to be a great success with large attendance on all nights. Costuming and scenery was reported as being "outstanding" all of which added to the color fill show. Even an old buggy drawn by a Shetland pony was brought onto the stage and caused quite a stir. In fact, it sounds as if he 'stole the show.' CHUCKLES Mrs. Smith: We're going to be neighbours now. We've bought the house next to yours right on the edge of the lake. Mrs. Brown: So glad! Hope you'll drop in sometime. Dr. Jackson Settled In The Wilds Of Aldergrove On the program, "John Emerson Presents", on CIllJ Thursday evening, March 15th. the poet, A. E. Housman, was the subject of the talk. Housman lived for a time in India and during the talk reference was made to llousman's very close friend, Moses John Jfkson. Mr. Emerson mentioned Housman was very disappointed when his dear friend decided to bury himself in the wilds of the Fraser Valley, at Aldergrove. This aroused the writer's Interest and after a phone call to Mrs. Jessie Boston who has lived here all of her life, the following Incidents were revealed about Mr. Jackson, for whom Jackson Road is named. ''It's Spring!" Parks Commission To Be Established The Jacksons arrived in 1910 and settled on a farm on the Jackson Road half way between Ihe Bcllinghnm Highway (2Mth) and Coghlan Road. Mrs. Boston says "they were really in the bush". Dr. Jackson said he wanted to settle "where he couldn't see his neighbour's smoke". Mrs. Boston says it is certain he could not from where they lived. A doctor of science, Dr. Jackson had been a tutor to a prln cess in India, and Mrs. Jackson had twenty servants to work for her. According to Mrs. Boston, It was a vast difference for Mrs. Jackson here, after being used to so many servants. The Jacksons had three sons, one of whom enlisted and went all through World War 1 and returned here only to be killed riding a bicycle on the Granville Street bridge. Another son was a medical doctor in England and Ihe third, Gerald, was tutored by his father and became a doctor of science like him. Dr. Jackson, Sr. died In January. 1923, of cancer, and was burled in Vancouver. Mrs. Jackson then sold the farm—everything was auctioned—and she went back to England. She then visited the younger Dr. Jackson, who was working InAfrlca, and and died while on this visit. Dr. Jackson wrote to the Vanettas and told them of her death. While living here Mrs. Jackson used to walk down to the post office and collect huge bags of English magazines. On her way home, she used to stop in at Vanettas for a cup of tea with Mrs. Vanetta, her good friend. Two sisters of Dr. Jackson, Sr. came out here. Both were very musical, one teaching the piano and the other the violin. They settled in Mission where one of them died. Mrs. Boston says she never heard of the other one again. Thus ends the story behind Ihe name of Jackson Road and Alder- grove's link with the poet, A. E. Housman. At the last meeting of the I Municipal Council a motion regarding the establishment of a Parks Commission wes\ lifted from the table and discussed at considerable length. | Councillor, Flowerdew pointed out that Vancouver is the only municipality ■■ with an fleeted Parks Commission. Ho gave details, of parks being operated locally in the municipality and also gave a resume of tho work being doner by the Recreation Commission. .He spoke of the parks in the municipality bang developed by the Boy Scouts Association. The Councillor also said he had received requests for the" development'^"other parks in the area. Councillor Flowerdew stated that Parks Commissions are in operation in other parts of the Fraser Valley and that Langley should also have one.' All councillors agreed that this was a desirable thing. Some members felt that the park situation should be assessed and long-range plans for park development made. A motion carried, that a Parks Commission should be established. . „. .. Plans and Tenders Out For New P.O. The postmaster, Mr R Blair, received copies of the plans to the new post office to be erected here in Aldergrove, in the near future. Tenders are also out for the construction of this building. From looking at these plans the new federal building will be ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Green Weather Observer Max Mln Rain 23" 23* 28* 30* .05 Trace .24 Two Local Men Elected To Board Four directors were elected by acclamation to the Board of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Asociatlon. COUNCILLOR FLOWERDEW DATE PAD Mar. 21—Otter Fanners' Institute annual meeting,. Orange Hall. Otter, 8 p.m. Mar. 21—Langley P.T.A. Council, 8 p.m., Langley Central School. Mar. 21—Aberdeen-Rradner Hosp. Auxiliary will meet at 1:30 p.m. Home of Mrs. Denny. Mar. 22-Aflernoon Unit ef Ihe Untied' Church Women, 1:30 p.m. Ill the United Church Hall. Mar. 22—Annual meeting of the Aldergrove Fire Depl. will be held March 22nd at 8 p.m. In the Fire Hall. Msir. 22— O.O.K.P. meeting and Gavel Presentation, 8 p.m. Mar. 23— Annual meeting of Otter Credit Union In Credit Union Hall, Otter Rd. North al 8:30 p.m. Mar. 24 United Church Men's rlub will present a Minstrel Show In Aldergrove; High School, 8 p.m. Mar 27—Guide Leaden' course Langley CHy Hall 8 p.m. . Mar. 31—District Rover Crews' '(Sensor Scouts) Car Wash, Safeway parking lot, a.m. April 7—Aldergrove Cobs and Mar. 12 48' Mar. 13 53' Mar. 14 57' Mar 15 59' Mar. 16 58* Mar. 17 51' Mar. 18 44" March 14 maximum record high for date set in 1958. March 15 maximum tied record high for date set In 1961 March 16 maximum tied record high for date set in 1959. March 18 Maximum tied record low for date set In 1952 and 1953. Means for the Period Maximum-r49*-50* Minimum—33* Precipitation—1.37" The 31-day period from Feb. 15 to Mar. 17 was unusually dry for the season. We had 18.0 inches of snow but only 0.67 inches of rain, making a total precipitation of 2.47 inches, compared to the normal 7.16 inches. For four days last weak, from the 13th to 16th this area was the warmest in Canada. Maximum's on three days, the 14th 15th and 16th tied the record highs for the date, and the 18th equalled the lowest for the date. Cub And Scout Leaders Wanted The 1st Aldergrove Group Committee under Mr. Al Angrlgnon, is appealing for leaders for both Cubs and Scouts. The Cub Pack is well organized but the leader has to leave town on account of his work. The Scout leaders will begin training immediately in preparation for starting the troop in the fall. Previous experience is not required. Anyone who would like to help should contact Mr Angrlgnon. Scouts will hold a paper and a bottle drive. April 7— St. Ann's Parish Pot- Luck Supper, 5 to 8 p.m. April 7— O.O.R.P. Annual Spring Tea and Bazaar In the United Church Hall, 2 to 3 p.m. April 7— Dance at County Line Hall, sponsored by Bearer W.I. April 28— St. Albaa's Charch, Otter, Conntry Auction. Dona lions aad attendance will be appreciated. situated 30 ft. north of the fire hall and parallel to it, 30 feet back from the road. There will be grass between these two buildings, also in front and on (he north side of the post office building. At the rear of the building, there will be a blacktopped parking area for mail cars, trucks and employee's cars. A wide sidewalk is planned for the front of the new building, with public parking on the Jackman Road in front. It appears it will be quite an asset to Jackman Road, and the lawns will be attractive. There will be a 30 foot concrete approach to the building at the centre front, leading into the lobby. As for the interior, the employees will have a real incentive for work. Besides a storage room there is a staff lunch room, men's and women's washrooms, boiler room and all other improvements that go with a new building of this type. 1. "B. SCOTT, Ties pt teak al EXECUTIVE—The Fraser Valley Tourist Association has elected Mrs. Baillie of Hope to head its operations for this year, while J. E. (Jack) Scott of Aldergrove will be 1st Vice-president "aid Vice-president is Mr. Scherck of Maple Ridge and Mr. W. J. Leigh of Mission is secretary-treasurer. Director for Region 2 this year Is Mr. Henry Penner of CHenr- brook. Bradner Prepares For Flower Show The Bradner Community Club met in the Bradner Hall Monday night for the regular monthly meeting, with C. N. Unchurch In the chair. After the business was disposed of and meeting adjourned the Flower Show meeting was brought to order. The date for the show is not definite but will be decided on soon. Plans are going ahead nicely and the show will have a new I heme, as It does every year. Work "bees " have been called lo prepare tea rooms in the old hall. H. S. BERRY, director . . H. S. Berry of Langley Is a veteran of 18 years on the executive of the organization and will serve a two-year term. He has been secretary of the FVMPA for the past several years. Gordon Park of Pitt Meadows has been a board member since 1955 and begins a two-year term. Arthur D. Rundle of Chilliwack has been elected for another two-year term after serving for the past But years as a director. J. C. Cherry of Mt. Lehman was elected for one year. He was a director for the first time in I960. The above panel of students from Aldergrove and Langley high schools, entering under the name of the Valley West, have taken part in the "Reach For The Top" quit program on CBUT on Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. On the first occasion, Feb. 22 they won easily and "reached the top" (350) points thus winning too scholarships for their schools besides1 other prizes. This week's program will show them winning for the second lime. The third filming will take place this evening. They will vie with a Greater Victoria team. The finalists will compete around June for the Grolier trophy and a large scholarship. Panelists shown above are left to right; Virginia Harrington, Langley, Bob Gubbe and Janina Olejnlk, Aldergrove, anil Terry Metcalfe, Langley. Quoting from the CBC press release, "the Valley West team expressed a depth of knowledge on all subjects but were particularly expert with literary and historical questions. Their excellent presentation and their split-second timing were two of the main reasons for the convincing 3(5—170 point win over the Clovcrdale—W h 11 c Rock team." —NEWS PHOTO Hie Aldergrove NEWS j Aldergrove, B.Cv, Wednesday, March 21, 1962 jjSjflfe The Aldergrove News *«KKlW/* Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C. *NWal9// Subscriptions J2.59 per year In Canada *#\HH/,* 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. SdUwUriU... Municipal Recreation Commission Activities NOT ALL ARE CRIMINALS One sometimes wonders why some police men, with all their experience of meeting people, are not better judges of character than they are. Some of them can temper justice without deviating from it. To others, the world must seem to contain nothing but criminals. It appears we have both kinds in the surrounding areas. On Friday evening, for the first time, a number of Sea Cadets from the local corps attended a tri-services ball in Vancouver, super vised by one of their officers. Most of them, with their girl friends, were driven in by parents. Two of the boys were allowed the use of their parents' cars. On the way into Vancouver, one of the boys had the misfortune to have a headlight burn out. On the way home, he was stopped by the police and given a ticket for it. Apparently, when the policeman saw the uniforms of the boys, he immediately suspected them. He made the boys in the back seat get out and frisked them. Then he made the driver and his girl friend get out and he practically turned the car upside down trying to find any brace of liquor. Nojt satisfied with that he walked up and down the ditch looking for "bottles" while the kids had to stand on the road in the cold. It happened just before two a.m. One car load, with a parent driving, passed the kids without realising they were of their crowd. The driver's brother also passed without noticing who they were. Law enforcement officers are constantly complaining of the fact that the policeman of today does not get the respect of the public. Could this type of officer be one of the main factors in bringing about this situation? It is too bad that our cadets, in uniform, cannot be shown respect and courtesy by a member of another national service force. TRANSIT PROBLEM It is not good for a man or a government to wield too much power. It seems there are very few men who can use it and not be destroyed by it. The present B.C. government has far too large a majority for the good of the province in general, and certain moves made by the Premier recently could influence the results of an election, should one be forthcoming in the near future. A few weeks ago he "offered" the B.C.E. bus franchise to the surrounding local governments. These governments are having a hard time to make a success of things as it is, without being hampered by a major transit problem. After giving only a short period for these governments to consider the matter, the Premier again "offers" the transit system to them for the nominal sum of $1, and backs it up with the threat that, if they don't accept the offer, there will be no buses. If that is not the mark of a dictator, what is? Surely some of Mr. Bennett's staunch supporters, who. serve on the local councils will stop and think twice over the new thunderbolt he has dropped! They will be stuck with the solution of the problem he has created for them. ANNUAL MEETING aldergrove" fire zone will be held March 22 at 8:00 p.m. in the Fire Hall. All Ratepayers; in the fire Zone are welcome to attend. *' IMPORTANT MEETING NEW WESTMINSTER FEDERAL LIBERAL ASSOCIATION NOMINATING CONVENTION for the purpose of Nominating a Candidate to Represent the Liberal Party Speaker: THE HON. PAUL HELLYER, M.P. The public are invited to attend and observe DEMOCRACY IN ACTION—THE LIBERAL WAY. nt the CANADIAN LEGION HALL 39 AWxandcr Street, New Westminster, B.C. Wednesday, March 21 at 8:00 p.m. The Recreation Commission isr sponsoring a Softball coaches' clinic on March 25th, 10 a.m. at the Port Langley Commuiiifry Hall. The clinic will be conducted by Mr. R. B. Danbirt of Vancouver. A group study of the rule book will be made and various coaching problems discussed. Plans for swimming classes are well under way. Owners of small pools in the area are offering their co-operation and a number of competent instructors have offered their services. A new interest in horse riding is developing. People with horses all have shown great interest in this project. The summer may see quite a revival of this healthful sport for persons of all ages. If the sport catches on local horsemen are considering the possibility of building an indoor Council Comments By Crusader There is a marked increase in the population of this municipality anticipated in the next few years. Fortunately we can profit by the mistakes made in Surroy, in controlling its rapid growth. That a zoning plan for the municipality will now be accepted seems assured. Opposition to zoning amongst groups and individuals during the past 15 or more years, has found staunch supporters in some members of the Council. The following will illustrate the gradual change in thinking on this matter. About three years ago, a councillor said that zoning would not be necessary for the next 25 years. Later, he modified this and was in favour of planning but against zoning, (though each is an integral part of the other.) Still later, after the majority of the Council had given the O.K. to the Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board to draw up a complete overall plan of the Municipality, he seemed to waiver a bit in his opinion—but it was near the end of the stewardship meetings that proceeded (he last election, that It appeared that his conversion and acceptance of zoning was complete. The Councillor deserves an "A" for adaptability — belter late than never. There are hazards in making what could be taken as "off the cuff" predictions of events to come— for example: a letter was recently sent to Council about the airport land and its possible use for a shopping con- Ire, etc., if it reverted back to municipal control and taxation. A Councillor, taking exception lo this said, that development comparable lo Whallcy's Dell shopping centre or Brentwood, as far as need in those municipalities were concerned, was likely 15 to 20 years away. As this was being said there were already steps being taken to acquire property in Aldergrove for a shopping centre and at this time plans for its development arc well advanced. The opinion of the Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board from a comprehensive research of population trends in the Lower Fraser Valley, gives a doubling of population (or Langley in the next 10 years, and a second doubling in the following 10 years. Before Brentwood was started, 2 years of intensive study of the population trend in the surrounding area, the probable type of resident and likely income bracket, etc., was obtained before the decision was made to go ahead. A similar development In this area would require the same intensive study. tiling arena in the municipality. The Recreation Commission has negotiated a group accident insurance policy. For a one dollar Associate Membership with the Commission, any person may be covered by the policy in case of any accidents arising out of sports sponsored by any of the recreational groups registered with the Recreation Commission. Mr. Pelle Swensson, the Commission's Recreational Director, will have office hours at the Municipal Hall from 1 to 3 p.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays commencing March 26th. Flourine Helps In Preventing Tooth Decay Dental research scientists at the University of Toronto report that fluorine, in proper quantities, can do more than any recent discovery to prevent tooth decay. Many children today arc not eaUng foods that will build a strong body and strong teeth. Too many of them are growing up on diets which lack body ond tooth building foods, and contain excessive amounts of refined sugars and starches. The importance of fluorine, in Ihe prevention of tooth decay, was emphasized as University scientists continued a current research project under which they are studying the effect of diet on dental health. Aim of another important re- research project now being carried out by the Faculty of Dentistry, at the University of Toronto, is to determine the amount of Strontium 90 in the tooth structure of Canadian children as the result of radioactive fallout from atomic bomb tests. Strontium 90 follows chemical pathways similar to calcium and hence is deposited in bones and teeth. The teeth of children are being used in the University of Toronto research project because they are much easier to obtain than bone samples. The University so far has re- received approximately 8,000 primary teeth from Canadian children born in each year from 1952 to 1961. These baby teeth, which normally fall out between the ages of 5 and 13, are being collected in all parts of Canada and sent to Toronto by schools, public health officials, and women's service clubs. Similar research is being conducted at the University of Toronto on the teeth of cattle. Thus far, it has been found by chemical isolation procedures that the teeth of Canadian children developing in 1952 and later do contain radioactive elements in them including Strontium 90. Teeth from cattle, that grazed on pasture land, have been found to contain a much higher radioactivity content. STRICTLY FRESH A pessimist is a person who complains of the noise when opportunity knocks at the door. • * a A child is the only known growing object that can be both fresh and spoiled at the same time. • • • Figures show that man has 12 million brain cells; what figures dont show, however, is how many are unemployed. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY RE ZONING Take notice that a Public Hearing will be held In the Vasa Hall, Aldergrove, Tuesday, March 27th, 1962, al 8 p.m. lo discuss the proposed rezoning of all that area as contained In Ihe Aldergrove Community Plan, whereby It b proponed lo create various use zone* within this area. A copy ol the proposed by-law may be Inspected at the Municipal Hall at any time during business hours up lo March 27Ui, 11)62. Copy of zoning map and by-law is on display In the Aldergrove Post Office. D. j. D0UBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK Peace River Dam To Be One Of World's Largest Series 1 Construction of Portage Mountain Dam across the Peace River in northern British Columbia will be a long engineering struggle to rearrange nature to meet man's needs. But before machines begin changing nature as it has rested for thousands of years into a major power development, the huge dam will be completely constructed in the mind of an electronic computer at B.C. ElecMc's head office in ancou- ver. International Power and Engineering Consultants Limited, consultants to the BCE, are using the IBM 650 computer to provide an extensive analysis of the dam I design and the materials being used to build it. Aided by the modern mechanical brain, engineers can create a detailed picture of the dam in short time and get answers to many vital questions—such as the effect on the dam of fantastic stress both from its own weight ond from the 600 foot deptli of water behind it. Portage Mountain Dam will be one of the largest dams In the world. It will rise lo a height of 615 feet above the existing river bed and reach 1.3 miles across Peace River Valley. The dam will be 3,000 feet thick at its base, gradually narrowing to a 50 foot thickness at the crest. I- ALDERGROVE HOTEL CAFE FINE EATING Home Made Pies Phone BA 6-5278 Open 7 - 11 p.m. Sundays 8 - 8 p.m. MCMILLAN'S SECOND HAND STORE 1953 Chev $250-°° Fridges from $J2-M Car Top Carrier .... $|Q.OO Power Lawn Mowers $49.50 and up Studio Lounge $35-0° Garden Tools, Axes, Berry Wire, Frying Pans and Flying Saucers Come In and Browse We Buy Beer Bottles 25* BA 6-5396 USE THE WANT ADS TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FROM THE Mill Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open All Day Saturday Mill and Offlca Fool of Lallmnr Road. Fraiai RIt« DELIVER MIYWHERE Livestock Prices In Vancouver Market strong on 188 head of cattle on offer. Top local cows looked 2.00 per cwt. stronger. Offerings from Peace River, local feed lots, Fraser Valley and Vancouver Island. Good grain-fed steers—23.60 to 24.00; Medium to good steers— 22.80 to 23.40: Common to medium —21.80 to 22.70; Good Holstein grain-fed steers—20.00 to 22.00; Feeder Holstein steers—16.25 to 19.00; Good grain fed heifers— 20.50 to 21.80; Holstein heifers— 17.10 to 19.25; Good stock heifers —21.00 to22.10; Common to medium feeder steers—19.00 to 21.20; Bulls—15.85 to 17.60; Good veal —24.75 to 27.50; Plain veal—19.25 to 23.00 Good young Holstein cows 14%—17.20 to 19.00;Top heavy Holstein cows—16.10 to 18.70; Common to medium dairy cows 24%—13.85 to 15.50; Good cutter cows—12.50 to 13.60; Can- ners k cutters all classes—10.75 lo 12.35. 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 I, Quality Products In cash ANNOUNCEMENT HEAR T. C. (Tommy) Douglas Leader, New Democratic Party SATURDAY, MARCH 24 AT 8:00 p.m. AGRICULTURAL HALL, CHILLIWACK Phone ULysses 3-4151 P.O. Box Ml, Abbotiford, B.C. ABB. TAILORS & MEN'S WEAR Ladles ft ,_ JS Mens' Clothes "-to-rcr Made to Measure Dress and Work Clothes Cleaning and Alterations Satisfaction Guaranteed Springtime's Here! ©V^ ££ GET YOUR SPRING CUANING DONE Wpv W ON TIME eM? | 20* OFF ON ALL 1 r. DRAPERY & SLIPCOVERS ALDERGROVE CLEANERS Phone BA 6-5777 • • • Build your bank balance Build your peace of mind CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches to serve you Garden Chapel Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD UL 4-6431 CHILLIWACK SY 2-5931 VANCOUVER ALPINE 3-2511 SINCERE. SYMPATHETIC SERVICE SOMETHING to buy or sell— USE THE WANT ADS FREE FREE TICKET TO THE MINSTREL SHOW WITH EACH HAIRCUT All Day Friday, March 23rd GO! MAN GO! TO ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH MEN'S CLUB MINSTREL SHOW In lift Aldergrove High School Gym SATURDAY, MARCH 24 ot 8:00 p.m. Adults 75c — Children 12 and under 35c BARBER SHOP T.C. Highway, Aldergrove ftuC rfvUued . . . Coro Spring Jewellery m Multi-Strand Necklaces in beautiful new colours $2.00 sets. Sec the new tassol styles. Birthday pins, $1.00 each _ Lots of necklaces without flH'MJdH earrings at $1.00 Watch Repairs a Specially Many multi-strand whites Phone BA 6-3031 Attractive $1.00 pins m S.J HAND SPRAYERS & DUSTERS. it TANK SPRAYERS SJ.9S and up it ^mm 3 h.p. Garden Tiller $|Q495 ft Power Lawn Mowers $,41.95 and up ft Long Handled Shovels R.P. JO.95 it Pruning Shears OOc and up it Have you checked your Furnace Filters? POPULAR SIZES Ogc each ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Phone BA 6-2411 HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS by Bert Gnrslde and Jim Houll Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council For more than two million Canadians who bowl, this is both a recreation and a sport. It provides family fun, and friendly competition. Because it was considered more of a pastime than a sport for. many years, bowling grew up with a somewhat haphazard set of ground rules—with different methods of scoring and different rules of play in different localities. For any true kind of competition, everyone has been playing by the same basic rules. In the past few years, there has been a growing organization of the game. The Ontario Bowlers' Council in eastern Canada, and the Western Canada 5—Pin Bowling Association have been opera ting a number of years, and have done magnlflcant jobs in stand ardizing the game, and helping it grow. The two groups are trying to co-operate in setting up a Canadian Bowling Association, to act as a governing body for all of Canada. Plans for his are now under- wny.and mny be finalized in Saskatoon this Spring. You'll find your enjoyment of the game grows with the chances you get to compete with your Bowling Scores ALDERGROVE LEAGUE TEAM SCORES McRae's —3361, Fordomatics— 3252; Rexalites—3185; Die Hards -3153; Navy Blues—3138; Blow Hards—3082; R. k B.—3080; That's It—3052; Wing Dings-3050 Inkspots—2978; Boo Boo's—2862 Lucky Strikes—2787; Termites— 2601. TEAM STANDINGS Rexalites—254; Blow I lards— 224■2; Wing Dings—224; McRae's —217: Navy Blues—204; Inkspots -201; R. & B. 192; Fordomatics —1891i; Termites—183; Boo Boo's -181 Vi; O. I, C's-176; Die Hards —176; Lucky Strikes —171 Vi; That's It—149. LADIES' HIGH SINGLE Marg Robinson I Rexalites) 284. LADIES' HIGH TRIPLE Lolla Dobos, (McRae's) 620. Men's High Single and Triple Bill Kiclo i Navy Blue's) 301 and 830. LADIES OVER 225 Gina Alary 237; Jean Mukchi 228; Betty Craig 238; Gail Dougherty 275; Lolla Dobos 242. MEN OVER 250 John Smallcnbcrg 253; Herb Hall 269; Parncl Lang-Hodge 259; Gino Corroln! 278; Bill Kiclo 254 nnd 275; Pat Brady 258. a a a HELD OVER Langley Merchants' League TEAM SCORES AND STANDING Charters 17) 633; Advance 129) 582; McDougall's (27) 565V4; Langley Lanes (20) 561; Standard Oil 128!.•) 553; B. A. Oil (27) 519; Overwaitea (20) 478; Aldergrove (221 471 Vi: Langley Air-Cooled 120) 444; Linwoods 17) 432Vi; Commerce-Imperial H3Vi) 431 Vi; Clark's (131 404. HIGH TEAM SINGLE Langley Alr-Cooled—1268. HIGH TEAM TRIPLE Langley Advance—3410. MEN'S HIGH SINGLE Ron Trigg (Overwaitea) 330. MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE Ron Trigg (Overwaitea) 763. LADIES HIGH SINGLE Jean Dunham—303. LADIES HIGH TRIPLE Ann Draginov—674. friends, and, as your score improves, to compete against other bowlers of equal skill. The first step is to join a bowling team, which in turn belongs to a league. The league should be affiliated with your area's bowling association, which is a local branch of either the eastern or western Canada govrnlng body. VISIT YOUR LOCAL LANE If you want to expand your own bowling opportunities, the first thing to do is visit the manager of your local bowling lane. He can probably arrange fir you to join one of the house leagues at his bowling centre. Or, if you want to form your own league, he'll be able to give you valuable help. Hundreds of groups lend themselves naturally to bowling leagues, you'll find potential members at your church, among your neighbours, or at work. Any group that shares some common interest can be the nucleus for a bowling league. In Ottawa, there is a league consisting entirely of pregnant mothers. This particular league obviously has a fairly rapid turnover of members. But, while they belong, the women find the mild exercise helpful, and they have lots to talk about together. An extra 10 cents is added to the regular bowling lineage fees to provide a gift layette for each member when her enforced retirement from the league comes in a few months. If you are starting your own league, go to the local branch of your area's bowling association One of the main purposes of these association is to help in setting up new leagues, and they have plenty of experience in solving any of the problems you'll run into. For younger bowlers, the Canadian Junior Bowling Council, with headquarters in Toronto, organizing leagues and provid- operates right across Canada, ing professional instruction for "Bantams" up to age 12; Juniors from 12—14; and for Junior Men and Ladies, from 14—l*JrJW' Getting into a league, and making sure the league is affiliated with your area's bowling association ensures that you are getting the most fun, and most competitive opportunities out of the most popular game in Canada. For more information about organized bowling in Canada, here are the addresses of the eastern and western bodies: Charles McQuaker, President, Ontario Bowlers' Council, 1854 Queen St. £., Toronto. Bill Hawrylak, Recording Secretary, W.C.F.P.B.A., 1221 Jubilee Ave., Reglna, Sask. So, bowl—and have fun. LAST OF A SERIES Motorists Need Good Eyesight Next to sense of responsibility, good eyesight is one of the most valuable tools a driver can have. Yet, thousands of motorists drive their automobiles with defective vision, says the B.C. Automobile Association. The ability to see distant objects is only one facet of the level of vision required for safe driving. Color-blindness, slow recovery rate from headlight glare and inability to see properly at night—these are other characteristics that can seriously affect your driving competence. The BCAA urges you to have your eyes checked by a qualified physician if you have not done so recently. Only a few minutes is required for such a check, and it could save your life! The Aldergrove NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 21, 1962 */ Printing BA 6-5839 —Phones— News BA6-5170 Bala ACeaapoattf s<y» fie. PHONE UL 4-4261 ABBOTSFORD, B.C. FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergrove Watch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS HOT CROSS BUNS EVERY SATURDAY •fit FOOD FOR THOUGHT We don't claim to have the best Bread in the Valley, but our customers do. It is nice to know our products are appreciated, for pleasing you pleases us. ART'S PASTRY SHOP ALDERGROVE NEXT ELKS' BINGO THURSDAY, MARCH 29 at 8:00 p.m. PRE-EASTER OFFER Good till March 31 AIL THE NEW STYLES IN With every Sports Coat, a pair of Harmonizing DRESS SLACKS, at HALF PRICE. There is a big choice, in both light and dark shades, in Harris Tweeds and fine wool worsteds. Prices ranging from $10.95 to $00.95 Literally hundreds of slacks to choose from— New lovat tones, browns greys, greens and sand shades. There are many styles, including continental waistbands, plain front and the new one-pleat model. Prices are from $8.95 to $18.95, but with a Sport Coat, they'll be only $/|.49 to $0.49 Just Half Price Don't forget— THERE IS STILL TIME TO GET THAT TIP TOP MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT THROUGH BY EASTER. FAMILY FASHIONS FOR fAMILY SHOPPING - Agents For TIP TOP TAILORS T.C. Highway, Aldergrove BA 6-3061 Langley Cribbaae Scores Harmsworth—19; Langley—17; Fort Langley—20; Otter —16; Murrayville—20; Wlllonghby-16; Legion—18; Milner—IB. PAPER AND * BOTTLE DRIVE sponsored by 1st k tat ALDERGROVE CUBS * SCOUTS * April 7. 1962 Save Your Paper and Bottles « Need another bathroom? ... and longing for the day when you can afford to go ahead with it ? Or maybe you need an extra bedroom — a modern kitchen—a paint job— a new plumbing, heating or electrical system ... Chances are you can have it right now, with the help of a Royal Bank Home Improvement Loan, repayable by instalments. See any branch of the "Royal" about this convenient, low-cost way to get the cash you need to make your home more liveable, more valuable. Or pick up our handy booklet for details. 1)0 IT NOW WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN ROYALBANK LOCAL MAN APPOINTED Of five persons interviewed by a committee, of the Municipal Council for the position of Licence Inspector, Mr. A. R. Shatford of Aldergrove was appointed on one month's trial. SddQ-d-'-dx THEN YOU ARE LIKELY TO BE Ambitious, wide awake. You love life. You're hard to discourage. If you can't reach a man by 'phone— you may even write I . . . alertly including, of course: ■ Your correspondent's full and correct postal address ■ Your own name and return address In upper left corner ■ AND THE CORRECT POSTAL ZONE NUMBER IF YOU ARE WRITING TO QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, OR VANCOUVER. Help us to speed your mall —chech the yellow pages ol your Telephone Directory for full postal information. News from PATRICIA The Patricia Community Whist Club held a Military Whist in the hall on Wednesday March 14th with five tables in progress. First prize winners were Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. L. Armstrong, Miss Viola Loadman and Mrs. C. Mears. Consolation prizes won by Miss Kathleen Pynn, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Moncur and Mr. F. Corbett. An enjoyable luncheon was served, followed by a social hour. The next regular whist night will be in the hall on Wednesday March 28th at 8 p.m. sharp. The Patricia Women's Institute held an Irish Frolic Party for members, husbands and friends in the hall on Saturday March 17th at 7:30 p.m. The evening started with a wonderful Potluck Supper at tables tastefully decorated with St. Patrick's motifs. Soft music over the loud speaker system, of all the familiar Irish tunes, completed the theme. After the supper the tables were cleared away and a pantominc contest was put on by seven W.I. members, assisted by seven unsuspecting recruits from the audience, creating some very hilarious situations. This was followed by a "hopping on one leg potato on a spoon" relay race, gentlemen versus ladies, and won by the men. A community singsong was then enjoyed by everyone. Refreshments and dancing followed. The drawing for the fancy St. Patrick's cake made by Mrs. Stan Robinson was won by Mr. Primo Giacomazzi. The evening then came to a close with the general opinion that it should be done more often. NORTH COGHLAN Members of the Coghlan Women's Institute enjoyed a pleasant change on March 12 when Mrs. Longcway, one-dime Coghlan resident and still a member, invited all to her home to hold their regular meeting. Twelve members were present and six guests, most of whom were former Coghlan residents. Minutes of the meeting of the Douglas District Board, held at White Rock, were read. Excerpts were read from the News Letter one of which reminded Institutes of their responsibility towards the completion of the Adelaide Hoodless Homestead, which commemorates the beginning of the Women's Institutes in Canada. A news item was read from the Northern Sentinel, Kitimat, wherein it was reported that a Coghlan member, Mrs. W. McLeod who is temporarily residing in Kitimat, helped to organize the newly formed Kitimat Women's Institute. The date of May 16th was set for the Spring Tea and Sale of Aprons. Mrs. G. Siemens was appointed to attend the annual W.l. Conference, to be held this year in Fort Langley. as the Coghlan delegate. Mrs. Merle Cliristensen will be delegate to the Convention at the U.B.C. in May. It was decided to purchase the booklet, "Finding Better Programs", in connection with the Night School course two members arc taking to help promote more concise and vital meetings. The Group Committee of the Guides and Brownies of the area met at the home of Mrs. Jack Griffiths on March 13. Affairs SOUTH OTTER The - meeting of the Otter P.'TTA. was held March 12 in the Otter School. It was reported that the "Open House" held at Otter School on March 5th had a good attendance of parents. The forthcoming P.T.A. convention which is to be held April 24 to 27 was discussed. Mrs. Turner, Otter president, was asked to attend as the delegate. She stated she would attend on Wednesday, April 26th and other members agreed to go with her. After the business meeting a very interesting coloured film on "Radiation" was shown by Mr. Dyck, the principal. of the recently held Mother and daughter banquet were discussed and settled. Mrs. J. Griffiths will attend the coming Provincial Convention to be held in West Vancuver on April 26, 27 and 28. Guiders Mrs. Gale and Mrs. W. H. Kirkhnm also plan to attend. Cookie Week when the Guides and Brownies hold their annual sale will be held between April 27 and Mny 8. This group plans lo do the bulk of its selling on April 28th. Training class for Guiders will be held March 27th in Langley City Hall. A warm welcome is extended to any mother or other interested person to attend these classes. PEARDONVILLE Mr. P. Hamm Sr. was honoured Saturday evening when his sons and daughters surprised him with a party on his birthday. Present were: Mr. and Mrs I. Janzen, Mr. and Mrs. II Hamm, Mr. and Mrs.F. Epp; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Froese and Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamm. Also Mr. and Mrs.P Hamm Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. R Pope of Vancouver. A well attended meeting of Peardonville Farm Forum was held at the Van Burken home on Boundary Road, Monday evening. Topic discussed was taxation for E d u c a t i on. Members did not think the present property tax works fairly in assessing the costs of education. They feel the school taxes on the land arc loo high for the income off the land. It was felt that cduca tion costs should be a provincial or dominion government problem rather than a community problem. It was suggested that: 111 Curriculum nnd standards .should be equalized right across Canada. (2) Salaries should, be set on a provincial scale. 1.1) Teachers should he paid on Ihe ability lo teach. Members agreed education costs should he taken out of general revenue and the tax load should be distributed on the ability of Ihe individual to pay. The next meeting will be held at the Olson home.. Neighbours and friends of Mrs. Kutzer and Mrs. Abe Martens held a joint baby shower in their honour Saturday at the Blaschek home. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Patterson participated in the Abbotsford Ladies Curling The Aldergrove NEWS Aldargrove, B.q., Wednesday, March 21, 1962 COUNTY LINE Mrs. H .Meyrick, the president, was in the chair last Wednesday for the Beaver Women's Institute, held at the home of Mrs. L. Fouquette. There was a minute's silence in memory of the late Mrs. Tom Davidson who passed away the previous week Plans were made to put shutters on the hall windows, and also for another dance to be held on April 7th. Ron and His Rhythm Girls will supply the music. It certainly seems too bad there isn't someone in the district who would take more interest in the young boys who like going on camping and hiking trips. A number of them are always hiking and camping and it would be better -if an adult was with them so they could learn something of the woods and outdoor life properly. Mr. ond Mrs. Ray Van Skiver and daughter left for Fort St. John where Ray hopes to get work John Riise and Olto Gutzkc motored to Lumby over the week end. On Mr. Riiso's return Willie Gutlko came with him and will be working here for n while Bonsplcl al tho weekend. The team won first prize. Jack Woods returned home this week alter spending two weeks in Shaughnessy Hospital. Pine Grove C.G.I.T. had a very successful St. Patrick's ten on Saturday. Mrs. Stamler is receiving treatment in (he M.S.A. Hospital. J. Hamm and Jim Olson attended the F.V.M.P.A. annual meeting in Mission Friday. JUBILEE The Pioneer Girls met in the school on Friday evening. Special speaker was Miss Freda Janzen who showed slides of her work as a missionary in Nigeria. She stressed how privileged girls in our own country are. Some of the pictures Miss Janzen showed accented the difference between those living under pagan customs and those who had accepted Christianity. Several mothers and younger sisters had been invited to attend. USE THE WANT ADS MWWW»W»»«IWv»vV»W«ttW WITH THE BEL. Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce In their efforts to promote tourism during the World's Fair _ am- I Clean up - Fix up Paint and Decorate Make Aldergrove attractive to our tourists m.\: ■:■■■ H. W. Endacott & Co. Family Fashions Dr. S. P. Findlay Gardiner's Pharmacy Rowley's Jewelry Shurie's TV & Repair Stoelting's Delicatessen L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Aldergrove News Aldergrove Heating Aldergrove Hotel Aldergrove Cleaners Aldergrove Printers Art's Pastry Breier's Super Valu Buekerfield's Ltd. n_r£ SWOP Aldergrove Better Shoe Store Aldergrove Brokerage Ltd. Aldergrove Builders Supplies Ltd Aldergrove 5c to $1 Store Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. Aldergrove Shell Service Ferguson's Cold Storage Williams' Machine Shop ■jtr This Is One of A Series of Community Booster Pages Sponsored By the Above Public Spirited Aldergrove Merchants -»V -. y~t/t 1 MT. LEHMAN Mrs. P. Edge left Sunday for two weeks to visit her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomson and their new baby daughter, Karen Lorraine. Guests of Mrs. M. Harvey were Mr. and Mrs. J. Chute and dnugh ters, Lyn and Heather, of Lyt- ton. Observing Education week, Mt. Lehman Elementary School held Open House on Tuesday evening, when parents had the opportunity of viewing the progress made by the pupils during the year. The principal Mr. Lenzmann. showed films and the P.T.A. served refreshments. Directors elecled for UHi2, for the Mt. Lehman Athletic Association are: Mrs. M. Harvey, Jim McDonald, Bill Sliandley, Fred Philps, I.en Philps, Len Dumont and John Van Tilborg. The Veterans held the 6th round in Iheir whist tournament on Tuesday evening in the Club Room. Winners of first prizes were: Mrs. F. McElroy and Tom Scott, consolations went to Mrs. S. Albertson and Mrs. Cliff Israel. Hostesses were Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. C. Israel. The Athletic Assoc, and Mr. Murdock's Hi-C Group combined to hold a very successful St. Patrick's Party in the Mt. Lehman Hall on Saturday evening. Games, square dancing and lunch were enjoyed by the teen- agrs. On Wednesday evening, the official Board of the Mt. Lehman United Church, met in the church. Rev. D. Faris of Aldergrove, presided. Routine financial matters were dealt with. Rev. Faris stated that a Communion Service would be held, in Mt. Lehman Church on Sun-'" day morning April 29th. A social hour and refreshments followed. BRADNER Mr. ond Mrs. Harold Morse of j Irma, Alberta, are spending several weeks at the home of the latter':; brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ed Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloggett motored to Kamloops over the weekend to visit their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Chet Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Skiver and daughter Carole left Saturday to take up residence at Fort St. John. The Recreation Committee has asked that all boys and girls 'of- all ages) who arc interested in playing Softball this year assemble at the recreation ground on Saturday afternoon, at 3 p.m. Also anyone interested in managing or coaching a team is asked to turn up at this time, so the committee can get teams, etc., lined up. SOCCER Bradner Red Shirts played Imperials at Sapperton to a 4 all tie In overtime Sunday. The game will be replayed next Sunday at Bradner. USE THE WANT ADS FARM MACHINERY Baler Specials Case Baler $800 International 45 Baler .. f"5» Ford Baler with motor, $1250 New Holland 68 Baler . $1250 New Holland 66 Baler with motor .. ... 1*50 I.H.C. Baler with motor. A real good buy $175 COMMUNITY REPAIR SHOP 3 M0.es South Of Aldergrove Customs Matsey-Ferguson and New Holland OTTER Otter Women's Institute met in Credit Union hall last March 13th, one week later, owing to member's being ill. Six members attended, with Mrs. D. Flowerdew presiding. Sunshine Convener, Mrs. A. Gillespie, reported cards and fruit had been sent for the month just ended. Goods were given out by the Home Economics Convener, Mrs. Tupper, to be sewn. The Douglas Convention will be held in Fort Langley on April 14th, with Fort Langley ladies as hostesses; Mrs. Flowerdew will represent this Institute. Mrs. F. Gunn was cnisen to be delegate to UBC the latter part of May when the Conference will be given four days. Mrs. Gillespie was hostess for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Town- send and family moved from their property on Sturmey Road last week. Their new home is In Nanaimo. Mr. and Mrs. T. Stevens, Aldergrove, have moved from their Bradshnw home and are now residing in this district OAPANEWS The Old Age Pensioner's held a very successful Whist Drive in St. Ann's Hall on March 16th. Ladies' High prize was won by Mrs. Peter Voigt and Ladies' Low prize was won by Mrs. M. Dunderson. Men's High was won by Mr. D. Clapperton and Men's Low prize , Mr. Frank Erikson. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Sanderson , Mrs. I. Orwick, Mrs. Peter Voigt and Mrs. E. Miller. A very enjoyable time was had by all those present. DAISY DELL CHICKS MAKE BETTER HENS Your choice of 3 Great Breeds Top American white egg and Canadian brown egg layers - we have the kind that suits you best. Also started and ready-to-lay pullets. You'll like our prices - they're really competitive. Contact DAISY DELL laFEUVRE RD., AIDERGROVE, I.C. Phone: BA 6-1*207 SEA CADET NEWS On Saturday, several cadets from Columbia were taken on a one hour tour of the St. Laurent, in Vancouver. On Thursday, a film on Quadra Camp was shown to the cadets. I would like to again congratulate P. 0. Metcalfe on his participation on "Reach for the Top". The team won again! On Friday night, approximately 13 of Columbia's cadets and Sub. 1,1. Irons went to a Tri- services Ball nt H.M.C.S Discovery. Guest at the ball was lieutenant Governor G. R. Pearkes. II was crowded but the thing lhat really spoilt it was a sneak thief who took Sea Cadet "port and starboards" lor caps), mine included!!! MMfS$fffl(8$~ TOTEM TESTED QUALITY 1 00tl/Hfq CONCRETE Abbotiford UL 3-6611 THOROUGH TUNE-UP Aldergrove Shell Service - GOODYEAR TIRES - EXIDE BATTERIES Day BA 6-3604 Fred Dams Night BA 64571 HAYES NURSERY 3/4 mi. S. Ross Rd. Phone BA 64576 SEEDS — DAHLIAS — LILY BULBS PHLOX — PEONIES — PANSIES ASTII.BE — ROSES - ALSO A LARGE VARIETY OF GLADIOLI First Bedding Plants Ready NOW FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS AldergTove A model ol Ihe Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association new milk plant, to be built in Burnaby, B.C., was on display at the 45th Annual Meeting In Mission, March 15 and 16. The facility will house the Association's head office, the Dalryland Fluid Milk Division, The Arlic Ice Cream Division and the sales offices of the Concentrated Milk Division which Includes Pacific Milk, Total area of the plant will be 400,000 pounds ot fluid milk per day and 1,000,000 gallons of ice cream per year, with provision for expansion of processing and Servian 'areas. Above is an artist's conception ot the plant. Otter Hospital Auxiliary Reports Mrs. H. E. Penzer was in the chair for the March meeting of the Otter W.A. to the Langley Memorial Hospital, at which 13 members were present. The Sunshine convener reported sending three cards, and members were pleased to hear that Mrs P. A. Ness was out of/hospital and "coming along fine." Reports were heard from the delegate to the Hospital W.A. Council meeting and Mrs. Noble reported on attending a meeting in Vancouver of the Provincial Hospitals Association. She explained Ihe idea of a local hospitals news letter. Mrs. Genberg gave a resume of work expected from the auxiliary during the coming months, in the line of catering to weddings and banquets. Tea was served by Mesdames Genberg and Marshall. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Haydn Williams on Brown Road. WOHLMAN'S SPECIAL DAVENPORT Converts into a comfortable double bed Wohlman's SALE PRICE 59 .95 WOHLMAN'S FUBNITtJrtE & APPLIANCES LTD. Between Super-Valu & Shop Easy Ph. 558 Easy Terms—No parking problems—Free delivery NAVY LOG By ANDREE Anglican Guild Elects Mrs. Fred Steeves - St. Margaret's Anglican Guild held their annual meeting last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Maccy on the Trans Canada Highway. Following members were elected to office. President—Mrs. Fred Steeves; Vice- president —Mrs. Jim Smirle. Treasurer—Mrs. 'Harold Mocey; Secreary—Miss Ruth Owen; Sewing Convener—Miss Lucy Owen. Devotional Secretary—Mrs. A. Harvey; Publicity Secretary— Mrs. Gavin Griffiths. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Harry Ryder, retiring prcsidcnll and Mrs. M. Sparling, retiring secretary for their many years of faithful service to the Guild Following the business, Mrs. J. Moir showed slides of the work done by the Anglican Missionaries both at home and abroad The next meeting will be held April 3rd at the home of Mrs. A. Harvey. Toastmistress Speech Contest At Newlands Langley Toastmistress Club will be hosts for the Area Speech Contest,, at Newlands Golf and The three ladies from H.M.C.S. Aldergrove who were in the Abbotsford Hospital last week have returned home, no doubt to the joy and relief of their respective families. They are Mrs. Charlie Brown, Mrs. L. Beatty and Mrs. A. Eburne. We wish them continued return to health. Petty Officer and Mrs. W. Bean, who live In Chilliwack welcomed their new baby on Friday March 16. This makes the third new baby within a year, as the lucky parents had twins the first -lime!. Congratulations. Mrs. A. Dickson of Matsqui Station, who recently had a baby girl, was guest of honour at a Stork Shower which was held at the home of Mrs. A. McNeil. Leading Seaman J. McCulley has left H.M.C."ji^iAldergrovc after a stay of three years. Best of luck to him in the, future. New appointments to H.M.C.S. Aldergrove are the following: Petty Officer G. MacKen-Jc, Able Sea man J. Marsh, AM&Seaman W. Hummel. Able Seejbn P. Post- ma. Able Seanr-OBR. Young-; Able Seaman W. IJilhhar; to all of Whom wc extend a warm welcome. >■ On Sunday March 18. a hotly contested hockey game was held at the Vancouver Wireless Station at Ladner, between the Army personnel of that station and the hockey players of H.M.C.S. Aldergrove. The score, 5-6 in favaur of the Army, suggests lhat perhaps the Navy excels on Ihe water only when it isn't frozen! The victors 'consoled the vanquished, and their wives, with a delightful party at the Sergeants' Mess, following the game. Farewell Part/ For The Gerry Browns On Friday evening, a farewell party.at Newlands Golf and Country Club was held by friends and business acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brown, Langley, who are leaving shortly to take up residence at 100 Mile House, where Mr. Brown has purchased a drug store. Members of the Langley Cricket Club presented Mr. Brown with a Butane table lighter. Friends and acquaintances presented the popular couple with a silver chafing dish. Mr. Maurice Mulligan made the presentation on behalf of those present. Mr. Brown has been manager of Cunningham's Drug Store in Langley for a number of years and has been captain and wicket, keeper for the Langley Cricket Club. Say you saw it in the News The Aldergrove News , Aldergrove, B.Ct, Wednesday, Marin 21, 1062 ——m 1 ■ Yt THE FIFTH COLUMN By Janina Olejnlk This will be the first column to be written under our new banner— if you've had any difficulty finding it, thanks for perserver- ing. At least it shows you read it. Judging by the absence of comments of any kind it doesn't filter through much. I know It's almost exam time—but surely you have some ideas. The Students' Council's challenge to a basketball game for the "Horsecollar" Trophy has been formerly accepted. The staff has prepared an elaborate notice of acceptance, embellished with the official seal and signature, duly displayed in the glass bulletin board. This game will take place some time after Exams, before Easter holidays. Some poor soul of a dog became mixed up Monday and instead of entering school by the door, emerged via the Medical Room window, sustaining a slight concussion as he did so. He spent the rest of the hour in a counsellor's office but under the watching official eye. I Results of Alderama were very good. Over $600 was brought in, giving us approximately $500 profit. There was definitely a packed house and the students performed very well. Bill Johnson's performance is likely to go down in history, unless someone shoots him first. Eng. 40 and French 92 are determined to do a bit of gentle arm-twisting if necessary to get a return film from the respective teachers. This is in payment for allowing them to sec a film on Hitler. French 92 film- Probably no such animal. A trackmeet with Langley is planned for some future date. If our athletes survive circuit training—now including ring tricks. Langley won't stand a chance against our hardened competitors ALDERGROVE I ACTIVITIES ! On Wednesday evening, March 14th, Mrs. O. Ovitsland entertained in her home in honour of Miss Aileen Sater an Aldergrove girl who now holds a nursing position in Prince George. The guests were members of Murrayville Lutheran Ladies Aid, as is Mrs. Ovitsland. The brlde-eleci, Miss Aileen Sater was assisted in opening her many gifts by her two sisters, Miss Dianne, and Mrs. Hope of Prince George. The afternoon finished with a dainty lunch served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. I. Nelson motored to Kelowna at the recent week end to attend the final games of badminton, in which local teams from the valley participated.. who are now able to walk balance beams as well as turn flips ?) over the horse. TOD are rendine this—So are Hundreds of others. Place a Want Ad now. MODERNISTIC PRODUCTS CUSTOM WORK Manufacturers of— • TRUCK CAMPERS . TRAILERS 3831 TRANSCANADA HWY. Phone BA 6.S046 Country Club on Wednesday evening, March 21st. The dinne: meeting will start at 8 p.m. Contestants will come from Burnaby, Chilliwack, New Westminster, Bellingham and Lang ley. Mrs. A. J. Dodd will represent the latter club and winner hi the contest will go on to the regional contest. Judges will be chosen from each area. Representing the Langley area will be Mayor John Conder. USE THE WANT ADS mz ALDERGROVE DAIRYMEN Bill Chard and Elmer Arnold examine milk publicity material al the 35th annual meeting of the FraBfr Valley Milk Producers' Association In Mloihn lost week. Mon. -thru. Sat., March 26, 27, 28, 29, and 31 6 BIG DAYS Twice as Much For Only a Penny More ON DRUG NEEDS &JhWkWkW] COD LIVER OIL Rea. 1.89 PLAIN, 16 ot 2/$|.90 MEDICATED SKIN CREAM Reg. 1.00 1 oz 2/$|.0l MULTIPLE VITAMIN TABLETS loo's, Reg. 3.98 2/$3-99 MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS MINTED, ISO's, Reg. 1.10 2/$|.ll COLD REMEDIES BRONCHIAL SYRUP 6 oz., Reg. .89 ; w '*>' LIQUID CHEST RUB 2 oz., Reg. .8? 2/90C NOSE & THROAT RELIEF with Ephedrine, 1 oz., Reg. .98 2/OOc NASAL SPRAY '/i ox., Reg. 98 ? 99c ADRIENNE HAIR RINSE 8 oz., Reg. 1.25 2/$] .26 CREAM SHAMPOO WITH LANOLIN 3'A oz., Reg. 1.29 2/$|.30 LIQUID OR SOLID BRILUANTINE "eg. .85 2/86e GL0SS-KREME HAIR DRESSING 4 oz., Reg. .98 2 99c BEAUTY ,i, AIDS MIST COLOGNE 2 oz "TW-pjCT ref. 2.50,2/$2*» HAND LOTION 6oz., Reg. 1.25 2/$] .26 PERFUME 2 Oram, Reg. 1.25 2/$l .26 GOLDEN FLARE LIPSTICK Reg. 1.50 2/J .51 AND MANY MORE TWO FOR "OWE CENT" MORE SALE SPECIALS GARDINER'S PHARMACY ! Aldergrove, B. C. Phone BA 6-3811 ■ BRIGGS b STRATTON MOTOR Murphy & Wakefield PARTS — REPAIR PARTS FOR POWER MOWERS UL 4-1711 Abbotsford The Aldergrove NEWS Aldergrove, B.Q., Wednesday, March 21, 1962 ATTENTION BONDED BRAKE SHOES EXCHANGED IN LANGLEY Bunded in our own Shop in the Economy Taxi Building opposite Langley Hotel We sell wholesale k retail. Bring us your sick brakes. Our Service can Save You Dollars!.. .. LANGLEY BRAKE LINING SERVICE Phone £1Q Langley **■* ■ "» OORP NEWS The regular meeting of the Royal Purple was held last Thurs day i Mar. 8) in the Elks' Hall, with H.R.L. Alice Fletcher presiding. There will be a practice next meeting on Thursday, March 22. Langley Lodge will present the DIESEL STOVE OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor |UL 3-5941 Abbotsford VANCOUVER BOUND ON BUSINESS OR PLEASURE? Slay at a Smart Central Address, modernly appointed, where friendly und courteous service prevail. Family arrangements—no charge for children under 14. Also FREE Cabled T.V. and Parking. Rates from $8.60 Commercial Cards Honoured ON ENGLISH BAY — 1755 Davie Street, Vancouver 5, H.C. FOR RESERVATIONS MVtnal 2-1831 Telex #2359 MINSTREL SHOW ALDERGROVE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM SATURDAY, MARCH 24th at 8:00 p.m. SPONSORED BY THE— Aldergrove United Church Men's Club ADMISSION: Adults 75c — Children 12 and under 35c TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Royal Bank — Super-Valu — Leaside Barber Shop Travelling Gavel to the Aldergrove Lodge, then we will present it lo Chilliwack. As there will be a number of guests present, members are reminded to take something for the "pot-luck" dinner. Further plans were discussed for the O.O.R.P. Tea and Bazaar to be held on Saturday, April 7th in the United Church Hall. The Lodge is to serve a hot supper for the Elks' on March 20th. On Tuesday Ladies M. Dams, F. Gunn, B. Loucks and M. Penzer attended the Friendship Night at Coquitlam Lodge. Margaret Penzer won the raffle—a 3-piecc bedroom lamp set. Report from Parliament Hill By W. A. McLennan. M. P. 1961 Biggest Year For FVMPA Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association saw its biggest milk production during 1961, after 45 years of operation. Over one million pounds of milk per day was produced for a total of nearly 373 million pounds for the one year. President J. J. Brown, speak ing to the annual meeting of the association at Mission last week said this was an increase of 22 million pounds over 1960, or an average daily increase of 60,000 pounds. $29,470,758 was the new sales high realized from the sale of fluid milk, evaporated milk, ice cream, powdered milk, butter and cottage cheese through the Dairyland, Pacific Milk and Arctic Ice Cream divisions. There are 2078 shipping members who shared a total net re turn of $16,956,934. ^Ms&MP j TOT EM] : mm tested quality J CONCRETE Abbotsford UL 3-S6U USE THE WANT ADS REWARD YOURSELF with good company and CARLING PILSENER (CHEERFUL AND BRIGHT, JUST RIGHT FOR RELAXING!) THE CARLING BREWERIES IB.C.I LIMITED The report entitled "Private and Public Investment in Canada" outlook for 1962, which summarizes the results of a recent survey of capital spending intentions for the coming year has been published. The survey which is conducted annually, is designed to cover, anticipated expenditures for new plant and equipment, institutional and Government facilities and housing. The capital expenditures plans for all sectors of the economy as shown by. the report will be over 6% involving total outlays of well over eight and one-half billion. Higher capital spending is indicated for each of the major sectors of the economy. Within the business areas most of the added strength will be in key commodity producing industries. Capital outlays in expand- inging programs in primary iron and steel, metal processing and petroleum refining. Olhcr areas of business where plans call for significantly larger capital outlays in 1962, include iron ore and non-ferrous metal mining, electric power, communications and retail Iradc. Less will be spent in 1962 in pipeline and gas processing plant construction, new office building and in acquiring equipment for commercial air- Legislative Report By Cnsnillc Mather, MLA, Delta The Legislature has now completed seven weeks of sitting and appears headed for at least one more week. This is in variance with early forecasts for a short and quiet session. While we have been spared the "all night sit tings", we have sat in the House until midnight on several occasions. Some seventy Bills have been processed to date. Most of these however, have been insignificant and could be considered as "lidying up" or "housekeeping' Bills only. As the session progresses, one becomes aware of a feeling of electricity in the air generated by the threats of the Premier to call a provincial election. Indications' of uneasiness are apparent by the different reactions of the Government and Opposition Members. Government backbenchers are extremely quiet, many of whom have not spoken in the House for four weeks. Cabinet Ministers are touchy and sensitive to questions about their departments. In contrast, most New Democratic Party and Liberal M.L.A.'s speak daily with the result that each department is closely scrutinized. Should an election be called we can expect only forty days notice Of interest to voters in Delta is Ihe following information: 1. As Delta had a complete enumeration of voters before the last provincial election in 1960, there is little likelihood of an official registration of voters before the next election. 2. If you did not vote in the 1960 election, your name may have been removed from the voters' lists unless, since September 1960, you have officially notified the Registrar of voters. 3. If you have changed your address or have moved into Delta riding since 1960 you are not on the voters' list, 4. If you were 17 years old you arc eligible to vote this year if you register. A person 19 years old may vote in a provincial election in British Columbia. 5. The Registrar of Voters in Delia Riding is located at 15261 Pacific Avenue, White Rock — .telephone Windsor 8-4546. A telephone call or a letter to the Registrar will ascertain if you are on the voters' list. On request, the Registrar will send you an application form to complete. ti. Under the Provincial Elections Act, the responsibility on the individual himself, or registering as a voter is not the government. lines as unusually large programs have been implemented in these fields last year. The major factor contributing to larger outlays in the areas of institutional and public investments is the greatly expanded program of technical school construction which has been made possible through extensive finan cial assistance by the Federal Government. Significant increases are also indicated in anticipated outlays for the construction of University and Hospital buildings and for Federal, Provincial and Municipal Government projects. Present spending intentions call for a higher level of investment in 1962 in eight of the ten Prov- nices. Only in Alberta and British Columbia, where very large programs of pipeline construction were completed last year, is n lower level of capital spending anticipated A capital expenditure program of the size indicated will reinforce Ihe expansion and general acti- ity now under way in Canada. Higher outlays for both new construction and new machinery and equipment will mean increased activity in the construction und related trades and in equipment producing industries. The results of the survey show also that a continuing high proportion of the national pruduct is being devoted to the renewal and expansion of capital facilities. The Honourable Howard Green is attending a meeting in Geneva on disarmament and has hopes a summit meeting of world leaders con be arranged for June. The majority of suggestions on the banning of nuclear testing and nuclear war put forward by Canada have been embodied in the plan which has been submitted to the United Nations. Canada, through Mr. Green has been one of the leaders in advocating the outlawing of nuclear testing and weapons. A nuclear war is unthinkable and everything possible must be done to prevent it ever happening. In the event that an attack on Canada by a foreign power possessing nuclear weapons was imminent, undoubtedly Canada would want to have those responsible for the defence of our country armed with the best weapons available. Representatives of the Voice of Women have had interviews with both Ihe Prime Minister and the Honourable Mr. Green, Secretary of State for External Affairs, and have had every encouragement given them in Iheir work for peace. As for the Peace Research Institute, this is a very interesting idea and I feel anything that might contribute to finding solutions to world problems should be encouraged. However, as far as I can discover this organization has made no formal approach to the Government asking for assistance. This advertisement Is not published or displayed by Ihe Liquor Control Board or bv the Government of British Columbia. rt Plan your career now—by finding out about the opportunities for education, training and advancement offered to young men and women entering the Royal Canadian Navy. MEN General Entry To enter the Navy as an ordinary seaman a young man must be 17 - 25 years of age, hove Grade 8 education or better and be physically fit. TECHNICAL APPRENTICESHIP Earn while you learn a skilled technical trade. Candidates must be 16 to 18 years of age with Grade 10 education or better. BANDSMAN APPRENTICESHIP Candidates must be 16 to 18 years of age with Grade 8 education or better WOMEN - Wrens An excellent career for young women, with specialized training and essential work, at the same pay as men. VISIT YOUR NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICER In ALDERGROVE. B.C. at ALDERGROVE HOTEL on 26 MARCH, 1962 k %wtf, U(e U ajww't &ig ^•4Se»^ ^^1 YOUR GARDEN HEADQUARTERS SEEDS for Garden — Field • Fertilizers MOSS KILLER KILLS MOSS IN LAWNS, SPRING SUMMER, FALL Follow Treatment with— UPLANDS SPECIAL FERTILIZER BUCKERFIELD'S LTD. Serving Agriculture Everywhere Aldergrove BA 6-3801 CONSISTENT GOOD VALUES HERE!! EVERREADY 6-VOLT HOT SHOTS FRESH STOCK $3« 77 6-DRAWER WHITE WOOD Mr. & Mrs. Chest Sixe: 48" wide, 16" deep, 30" high $17.7T BABY CARRIAGES By Thistle Regular 4950 $37.*° ?. ALL METAL *\I/T >£> IRONING S^ajfiMl BOARDS Adjustable 7 Positions (jw-iV $6.88 GOSLING'S LTD. OF ABBOTSFORD 100% Locally Owned ond Operated MONTROSE AVE. PHONE UL 3-3201 Business and Professional Directory I The Aldergrove NEWS j ' Aldergrove, B.Q, Wednesday, March 21, 1962 V3 -*»i/\/VS/S*"''WN/'ir*S*'.rf""*.#Se*"-»a^^ ACCOUNTANT A. H. JACKSON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT at the LANGLEY PLAZA Phone Langley 70 P.O. Box 725 C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 37306 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 26, Aldergrove Phone BAIdwln 6-3121 AUTOMOTIVE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP UL 8-2397, 30020 Huntington R. R. 1, Abbotsford, B.C. AIR COOLED ENGINES Tractors — Welding PLOWSHARE SHARPENING Motor & Machine TECHNIQUE Old Yale Rd. k TCH, Langley CAR, TRUCK, TRACTOR AND FARM MACHINERY • Repairs—Major k Minor • Welding • Mfg. of Farm Trailers HOME PILOT GARAGE 233(9 Trans-Canada Highway R.R. 7, Langley Ph. 81S-H AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION GENERAL REPAIRS HOME SERVICE Hank van Werkhoven-Prop. BARRISTERS McFarlane & Friesen Barristers—Solicitor! k Notaries Public 718 Granville SI.. Vancouver Mutual 2-4211 Claarbrook Office (N. Friesen) 31131 T-C Hwy. Box 107. Claarbrook Phone UL 6-2764 George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR aad NOTARY Abbotiford. B. C. Box 615 ULysses 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Bar-liter — Solicitor and Notary Abbotsford, B. C. Box 777 ULj.ia, 3-7611 BEAUTY PARLORS BAIdwln 64031 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Hear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, BA Mrs. S. C. Lehman 6-S877 CYCLE - SPORT • TOY Headquarters Bicycle end Mower Repairs Keys Cut by code or pattern Badminton and Tennis Rackets Re-Strung RELIABLE CYCLE & SPORT SHOP G. 8. Bishop aad Sen Langley Phone 299 BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, & O. For Better Calves Beit Registered aires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire, Onrnnr, Holaleln Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At Ynur Bervloe Phona Langley 444 or 44» or Mitiqu! District OL 6-6361 By 10 a. m. for aervloe that day. CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop I.EX. CHAIN SAWS Sales and Service Phone BA 6-5089 FURNISHINGS CHIROPRACTOR R. G. JAMIES0N, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic HOURS 9 to 5 dally Closed Monday Montrose Ave., Abbotsford Phone UL 44101 CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Gypium Board Application Machine Joint Filling Qu.llfl.d and lilllaa' TraOamae ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phona Anytime UL 6-3864 UL 8-6743 ELECTRICAL FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. Fans - Ventilation - Lighting Fixtures - Light k Power wiring - Pole Line Construction EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Ph. UL 1-5031. Clearbrook EXCAVATING 34765 Vye Rd. Abbotiford Phona UL 8-1167 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas • sewer - water Pipes. Septic tanks dug. 3 Machines Free Estimates FLOOR COVERING HARMERMART FLOORS • WaR to Wall Carpets • Linoleum • Tile • Plastic WaU TUe Ph. Newton 1744 - WO 1-7117 B. Butcher & H. Sandrel 8659 K.G. Hwy. N. Surrey FLORIST!) ROSErAY GARDENS Flowers are always welcome ABBOTSFORD FLORISTS Ph. UL 3-3411 - R. Crauter WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terms—Free DeUrery No Parking Problems —Also— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Latest lik Records Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phone Langley 658 GAS AND ELECTRIC ATWELL-GANDY GAS & ELECTRIC Installations - Contracting —Appliance Repairs— . Free Estimates §) Guaranteed Service LANGLEY, B.C. Ph. 898 Ken: 348R Chas.: 676R3 HOUSE PLANS HOUSE PLANS Commercial Blacprint llrawlnir Large Selection ot STOCK PLANS $35.00 Dodd Design Service Phone Langley 1103 INSURANCE ALLSTATE M INSURANCE CO. AUTO - FIRE - LIFE ACCIDENT and SICKNESS Slmpsons-Scnrs, Langley George Weaver Langley 666 - Res. YE 7-9963 OIL PRODUCTS 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 or night Flowers for all Occasions Dally Hospital Delivery Next to Jeffery & Swain Prop., R. M. Dickson FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY 166 FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Sendee Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Ltd. Langley 1368 or 1366 HARDWARE • General Hardware • China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Fixtures • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. T.C. Highway BA 6-2411 HEATING JANZEN'S HEATING LTD. T.C.H. across from Dueck's Clearbrook Ph. UL 3-3376 TERMS Gas - OU - Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See our customers then see us LICENCED AND BONDED BRITISH AMERICAN OIL R. N. Johnston Co. Ltd. Box 654, Langley, B.C. Phone 650 'IllMi S'ovc OU, Furnace OU, Gas, Greases OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 6 - 6:30 Closed Monday G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Efiendene Ave,—Abbotiford Phone Ulysses 3-7811 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron It Welding Specialising in Railings. 31872 Tram-Canada Highway acroai from Valley Glass. John Hamm UL 4-8481 PIANO TUNING F. A. NEWTON Pianos and Organs Tuned by an Expert Technician Demothlng, Cleaning, Repairs 20361 - 40th Ave. R.R. 2, Langley PLUMBING 0. J. CARLSON & SON LTD. EXPERT SERVICE ON PLUMBING k HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 20251 T.C.H. Pk. Langley 620 PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrrlgatlon Wholesale and Retail Also Good Used Pnmne George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phona ULysses 8-2664 Canadians Help Irish Five Canadian drillers left Toronto by air last week to conduct cxplorational work in Ireland. The men, all veteran diamond drillers with an average of 15 year's experience, include: Ray Marshall, Kirkland Lake; Ed Lauzon, Larder Lake; Larry Prudhomme, Edmonton, Alberta; Martin Strand, Timmins; and Ed LaRocque, Timmins. Three others will join the group next week. The men are under contract to Northgate Exploration Ltd. of Toronto. Northgate has been investigating mining properties in Ireland for the past several months and the new men have been hired to speed up proving operations. Twenty-four holes have already been drilled to an average depth of 200 feet, according to Northgate President. Patrick J. Hughes. Test drills have recorded appreciable amounts of lead, silver, copper' and zinc. Several hundred additional holes will bo drilled over an 18 square mile area. The Canadian men will be as sisted by a number ot Irish work ers. Northgate operations are centred near the town of Loughrea in County Galway, about 20 miles inland from Galway Bay. USE THE WANT ADS PRACTIPEDIST CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone BAIdwln 6-3461 REMOVALS Moving & Storage Roil Hume Moving Ltd. Agents for North American Van Lines Langley 737 Zenith 7117 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernlna, Husquarna, Pfoff and Brother, e Specializing In Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics, e Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULysses 3-6461 Abbotiford SIGN WRITING SIGNS — BANNERS SHO'CARDS, ETC. CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langley Phone 322 TV REPAIR Subscribe to THE NEWS; Only $2.50 Year Phone BA 6-5839 or 3A 6-5170, SERVICE fe REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES & SERVICE R.M.SHURIE New next to L. X. Sully It Co. BAIdwln 6-6838 Dedication Of Cronkhite Twins A dedication of children, held on February 18th at Nanaimo, will be of interest to the many friends in Aldergrove. The christening of the twin children of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cronkhite, Victoria, formerly of Aldergrove, took place in St. Andrews United Church, Nanaimo. The officiating minister was Rev. Chris Jack. Sponsors for the babies were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cronkhite, Vancouver, for Janet Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. David Stupich, Cas- sldy, for Andrew Marshall Donald. Grandparents of the children ore Mrs. D. G. and the late Mr. D. G. Harper, of Beaconsfield, England, and Mrs. A. M. Cronkhite, formerly of Aldergrove. The twins were dressed in 'identical christening dresses brought from England. A family tea was held in the afternoon at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stupich. Cas- sidy. Mrs. A. M. Cronkhite, Cas- sidy, matriarch of the occasion, rejoiced in the presence of. almost her entire family. Absent only, was one daughter-in-law, and a foster son-in-law. The christening cake was cut by the mother of the principals, Mrs. J. M. Cronkhite, assisted by wee Miss Helen Stupich. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all present. Soy you saw it in the News BILL'S T.V. Radio & T.V. Repair Phone UL 4-5511 Monlvue SI., ABBOTSFORD WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation U dom«tlc welli drilled. Latait In drilling equlpmant. Phont UL 4-5251 Trans-Canada Hwy. Vi mil* wall of AbboUford. Shopping Around By Rclfe 4** k 'Sljper Service "Two gallons, please. I just drive on Sundays, and you know how gasoline evaporates!" "Gosh, dear—see how fun' I look in this trick mirror: of the Church ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. D. Faris, B.A. Sunday School 6:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:16 Phone BA 6-S675 VISITORS WELCOME ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Rector: Rev. Norman Calland 8:30 a. in, Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Morning Service ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 1116 N. Jaekonta M. 11 s. m. Family Blue Hour. 7:90 p. m„ Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ground Squirrel HORIZONTAL t Depleted ground squirrel 7 It Is common In the prairie 13 Interstice 14 Harangue 15 Misdeed 16 Perfume 18 Bite 19 Italian river 20 Showed contempt 22 Tantalum (symbol) 23 Otherwise 25 Stagger 27 Depression 28 Finishes 29 Diminutive suffix 3(1 Near 31 Hebrew deity 32 Note of scale 33 Mist 33 Unbleached 38 State 39 Check 40 French article 41 Horsemen's seats 47 Two (prefix) 48 Mineral rock 50 More precise 51 Placed MLinded property M Hebrew iscetir "4 Appeared *>7 Resoondf VERTICAL 1 Panted 2 Bird 3 Confine 4 Exclamation 5 Dash 6 Grade 7 Asterisk 8 Weary 9 Area measure 10 Brown 11 Revised 12 Calyx parts 17 Tellurium (symbol) 20 Colonists IVslonarles i \i Is H B s prsr ANSWERS ON Back Page 24 Cold symptom 44 Ds capo (ab.) 26 Lure 45 Ogle 33 Circles of light 46 Gaelic 340pposed 49Summer (IV) 36 Laughing 51 Dry, as wine 37 Merges S3 Part of "be" 43 Poker stake 66 Semiannual 43 Expired (ab.) "IT 17 II » W III 113 W 57 "* 36 37 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church ot the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Life) 0:30 a. m.—German Service 10:30 s. m—Sunday School end Bible Class 11:15 o. m.—English Service Rev. A. Blppe, Pastor ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (1 mile south of Trans-Canada Hlway on the Aldergrove-Beil- Ingham Hlway) Sunday School for ell ages. 10:30 A. at Evening Service 8:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY — 8 P. M Pastor: Victor Crawford Wa Invlle You To Come aad Worship God With Us. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH La Fauvre Rd.. Aldergrove (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Clasp ...10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Service.... 7.30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Friday at 7:45 p. ra. H. C. MacLeod. Pastor Phone BA 8-5246 SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Church 1 Block South of ML Lehman Rd. on Trans-Canada Highway SERVICES: SATURDAY 9:30 A. M Sabbath School 11:00 A. M. .......Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME ^YOUR ABBOTSFORD-CLEARBROOK SHOPPING GUIDES Enns Agencies Lid. REAL ESTATE 8t INSURANCE Flra — Automobtla Casualty — Inland Marin Insurance ULysses 4-3111 or Res. UL 4-0011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES UL 44011 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 6-5666 HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of Gift Wear Opposite Mc St Mc. Essandene Ava. Abbotsford Ph. UL 1-6611 The Aldergrove News Aldergrove-, B.Q., Wednesday, March 21, 1962 Mrs. J. Brown Passes Away Many friends in Aldergrove and district were saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. J. B. (Jim) Brown of Nelson, a former resident of Aldergrove, on Monday 'evening. She was 65 years of age and had suffered a long illness. When living here, the Browns occupied t'Ho houaft which now belongs to Oscar Ollmser, and Mr. Brown was associated with L. K. Sully & Co. The four daughters of the Browns are: Mrs. (Beverley) Linton, North Vancouver; Mrs. Dick (Pat) Berry, Murrayville; Mrs. Bill (Oharmain) Feruuson. Rayleigh Mt.; Mrs. (Mavis) Ohnlmers, Kamloops. < The furcv-sd will be held at Nelson on Saturday. OTTER COLD STORAGE HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Otter Co-operative Cold Storage held Us annual meeting on March 14 in the Otter District Credit Union Hall, Otter Road North. Directors elected tor two-year terms were Angus, McCuaig, Charlie McLennan, Edward Sle- bel, James Macfarlane. Those with one year remaining are C. W. Longford, Davd Derksen, Jake Bachen and Albert Brandt. Executive is as follows: C. W. Langfbrd, president; Charlie McLennan, vice-president; Angus McCuaig, secretary. A good progress was reported for 1961. Contest For Historic Cars Historic cars, dating back to the earliest years of motoring, will roll their ancient wheels again in Vancouver Easter Sunday, April 22. The vehicles will assemble at Oakridge shopping centre, 41st and Cnmbic, be judged and then parade downtown streets to BCAA headquarters on Burrard. Starl of the parade itself is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. The route is 41st to Cambic, Cambie lo Broadway, Broadway to Granville, Granville lo Hastings, Hastings to Burrard. Trophies will be awarded for the best vehicles in four age groups, Ihe best overall car, and Ihe best costumes (which are to be the same vintage as the automobiles). ; This is the third year in a row that the B.C Automobile Association has sponsored the event. Previous years an estimated 25,000 people viewed the cars at Oakridge or saw them on the parade route. HAWAII MOOTED AT SEATTLE WORLD'S FAIR The romantic riches of Hawaii will signal the fiftieth state's presence on the Seattle World's Pair grounds. A Polynesian pavilion, privately financed by Honolulu and Seattle business inleresla, will offer an outstanding array of Hawaii's Polynesian flavor at the fair. The project represents an investment of about $420,000 according to John O. Warren a native of Seattle and now a prominent businessman in Honolulu. The pavilion, already under construction, will include a long house, a 600-seat theatre 10,000 square-foot Polynesian and concession areas. Four shows of island music and dancing are planned daily. Warren, along with Norman Collins—also of Honolulu— and R. H. Hutchinson, G. A. Prentice and Robert M. Arnold are sponsoring the exhibit. Dedication of the exhibit area was carried out in traditional .Hawaiian ceremonios with tho Rev. Abraham Kahikina Akaka of Honolulu blessing the ground with ceremonial water from Oohu. Gladiolus Society Plans Aug. Show Fraser Valley Gladiolus Society is already making plans for Iwo shows again this year. The two they held last year were highly successful. First show this year will be on August 4th, in the Youth Centre, Trinity Memorial Church, Abbotsford, and the second, on August 12th, will be held in the United Church Hall, White Rock. Bon Voyage Party For Oscar Saters The Lutheran Ladies' Aid of Murrayville gave a surprise Bon Voyage party on Saturday evening. It was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sater and was held at their home. The Saters will be leaving at the weekend for a 3 month trip to Norway. While there they will help to celebrate the 80th birthday of Mr. Sater's stepmother. The Ladies' Aid presented Mr. and Mrs. Sater with a suitable gift. On Friday evening the Saters' third daughter, Aileen, was married in St. Andrew's Church, Langley, to Eystein Vannebo, and on Saturday evening those present at the party were able to view the wedding gifts. HULCREST DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 23 and 24 Gerry Lewis in < LADIES' MAN In Colour 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:30 and 9:30 tKXXXMMXMXMXXXaiMXXXXX By Lcglonalre It was great news in las! week's issue of the Aldergrove News that the green light has at last been given for the new hospital to go ahead. We at once got cracking and informed the hospital Board that the Branch will sponsor a 4-bed ward, but we were beaten at the post by our Ladies' Auxiliary who got in first with a sponsorship of a private ward. In doing this we (and Ihe ladiesl have committed ourselves to finding a lot of money, but we have no doubt that wc shall get it. Last week we received a number of donations in memory of Mrs. Jens Larsen, who passed away recently after a very long illness. At last week's General Meeting president Alvin Fast suggested that those members who can't, or don't whnt to, go to the Legion Bingo Tuesdays might spend a dollar or so lo the same effect by sending it to the Legion Office for our Hospital Fund. , IN HOSPITAL Stan Purves and Jack Perkins urc in Langley Hospital and J Sogge, A. Metcalfe, T. Brady and George Bird are in Shaughnessy. Wc are sorry that George had to go back there so soon after his last stay, but we hear he is doing well. Welfare enquiries can meanwhile be made to Mrs. Bird, or if you contact the Legion Office your enquiry will be referred to the right quarter at once. SUMMER CAMP We have booked accommodation for 12 persons at the White Rock Lodge from 29 July to 0 August. Members on W.V.A. and their wives are eligible, and Bill Monckton wants to hear from those who have not yet enjoyed a holiday there. The cost is only $4 per person (the Branch pays the rest) and the quarters arc very comfortable and the food good. Write or ring Langley 310 any morning if you would like to go and hove a really enjoy able holiday. MEMBERSHIP Four new members were initiated at the last General Meeting. Olhcrs who have joined the Branch since our last Notes are: G. W. Brett, J. E. Greenwood, C. J. Graham, Sergt C. L. Ray, R. P. Marinello and J, D. Anderson. However, there are still far too many old members in arrears with thoir 1962 dues. We want to remind these that iin loss they pay up now they will not receive: Hie^Lefdonary. BINGO The fans had a good night at the session last week, when prizes of $145 and $50 were taken home by two lucky people. If you would like to do the same, all you have to do is to come Tuesday nights to the Masonic Hall at 8 p.m., buy your cards, and Holy Copeland and his merry men will do the rest. And don't forget—Ihi' new hospital will benefit'. 472 OPTOMETRIST -PHONE- Res. 484-R- Teacher: Name an important inventor and tell why he was important. Harry: Edison. He invented the phonograph and radio so people could stay up all night using his light bulbs. * * * Science Teaoher: Now let's assume I want to switch on the electric lights and they won't work. What may be wrong? Jimmy: Maybe you forgot to pay the bill. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Mout and Dr. Wilmshurst and the nursing staff for their kindness to me while in the Langley Memorial Hospital. Also to all neighbours and friends who sent flowers, fruit and 'get well' cards, and the many kindly visits. Mrs. Cecil Cave ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. Newman, Lc Feuvre Rood South, Aldergrove, invite their friends and neighbours to Open House in the Bradner Hall on Saturday, Mar. 31st. at 8:30 p.m. on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, THE SAYING OF THE BOOK The Bread of Life: to whom mercy is broken by His grace our souls are fed, and in whose death our sins are dead and heavenly mercies designed. In all Thy ways acknowledge Him as a net is spread for every bird and only salvation through the Lord Jesus. Louis Fink. LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all tvpes of gloss and mirrors at Vallev Gloss Shop. Clearbrook. 330t( USED EQUIPMENT IHC Cub Tractor with hyd. Plow and Mower, Overhauled. B- Allis Chalmers Tractors Manure Spreaders. Gebl and J. Deere Flail Forage Harvesters. 8' Tandem Discs. 1 Allis Chalmers Tedding Rake, McCormack and Allis Chalmers Mowers. 3 H.P. Garden Tractor with with plow and drills. 1 PoUitoc Digger. Massey Harris Fertilizer and Grain Drill. Belt Pulley for Cub, Pony and Massey Harris 22 Tractors. Sales and Service on Allis Chalmers Tractors, A.C. ad 3 P.H. Implements, Forrage Harvesters and Blowers, Forage Boxes and Wagons. Malco Bale Elevators. Manure Spreaders—70, 95 and 140 bus. Marlow and Condc Milkers. SEE- EASTERBR00K EQUIPMENT ON "C" STREET UL 3-8571 ABBOTSFORD LOADERS NEW Hydraulic farm loaders, 1000#. lifting capacity. Complete with bucket or manure fork. Installed on your Ford or Ferguson Tractor $395 it 8N Ford Tractor, engine overhauled. With new Superior Hydraulic Loader ... $1295 9N Ford, engine overhauled, repainted, overdrive transmission and lights ... ... $795 8N Ford Electric starting, three point hydraulic, engine overhauled and repainted . $845 Late model 60" Howard Roto- vator, three point hitch. Top Condition $645 1953 NAA Ford with Ford's famous valve-in-head engine, and live hydraulic system . . $1495 Shermsn Backhoe. Digs 10' deep will fit Fcrd or Ferguson tractors $795 OHLSON TRACTOR CO. Your Ford Tractor Dealer P.O. Box 71 LYNDEN, WASH DOGWOOD NURSERY P*3l3l]g3g3t3l3l3$3l3*3$3t3l3«3«3l3«3$3t3«3l Abbotsford Auction Market Jackman Road 1 Mile South ot Aldergrove • SHRUBS — • SEEDS • BEDDING PLANTS, ETC. Having purchased Petersen Nursery stock, we will try to meet the high standard of courtesy and service set by Petey, Les and Madge. ROTAVATING with New Equipment. Very reasonable. Phone Lang. 1080L-2 18-2-tf WASHER PARTS and Appliance Service. Lawn mowers sharpened and Saw filing. Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. UL 4-9701 tf FOR RENT—2 bedroom house, full plumbing, wired for electric range. V4 mile west of Aldergrove. Alex J. Meyer Ph. BA 6-6501. 20-2-tf FOR RENT—Modern 1-bedroom duplex with oil cook stove and carport. Ph. BA 6-7082 (2-4 BILL HAMON, Garbage Man, now has a licence for the whole of the Municipality of Langley. Weekly pick-up. Ph. Langley 906-R-2 14-3tf H. W. ENDAC0TT & CO. Independent Real Estate & Insurance Agents Listings Wanted, Commission 5% Ask about our Complete Home Insurance Policy and the new Auto Policy especially for Al Owners H. W. ENDACOTT & WM. EPP Phone Aldergrove BA 6-3051 URGENTLY REQUIREDI Are you Interested in helping boys? An opportunity is available for yon In the Aldergrove District. Scout add Cub leaders are needed at once. The Cub Pack Is well organized but the pre sent leader's- work Is taking him out of (own.' The Scout leaders will begin training now In preparation for starting the Troop In fall. Previous experience not re- ouired. Apply to Al Angrlgnon, Chairman, 1st Aldergrove Group Committee, Aldergrove, or phone BA 6-5875. 1-5 SPRING FARM EQUIPMENT SPECIALS The following listings cover some very choice reconditioned farm equipment which we in vltc you lo Inspect: i Farmall SMMlesel Tractor 1957 in perfect condition .... $2600 1 I.H.C. T.D.5 Diesel Crawler Tractor with blade, drum and logging arch, 1960, in perfecet shape $480 1 Farmall M.D. Diesel Tractor with complete reconditioning, 1950 $1875 1 Farmall Super A Tractor with recent ' reconditioning, 1951, $875 1 Farmall Cub Tractor with very few hours of use, 1954, $795 1 John Deere 420 with few hours of work, 1960 . $1975 Many more tractors ranging from as low as ... $395 A fine assortment of completely reconditioned Hay Balers from $800 A wide choice of Hav Choppers Fully reconditioned. As low as pas FARMERS' EQUIPMENT CO. International Harvester Dealer 116 - 7 Struct, Lynden, Wesh. EVERY TUESDAY 10:00 Furniture, tools & sundries 12:30 Livestock Sales , FURNITURE & MACHINERY sold on commission during week CLOSED MONDAY Stacy Frost Licenced and Bonded AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER for FROST AUCTIONS LTD. ABBOTSFORD Phone UL. 3-5611 or UL. 3-9551 $$$$$$$$ Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. SULLY & CO. LTD. Phone BAIdwln 6-5911 and 6-5912 Alcoholics Anonymous BA 6-5876 Typewriters — Calculators Adders — Photocopiers Duplicators Cash Registers — Dictators Complete Office Furnishing Interior Designer Available Salts — Ltaaing — Rentals Service Department on Premises CARTER & HAFEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Abbotsford. Phona UL 3-9521 Near Overwaitea ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS >. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. BA 6-5033 • Custom Bulldozing • Land Clearing • Road Building • Landscaping A. W. HAYS 26685 T-C Hwy. BA 6-9141 FARMERS Good Profit made Raising Veal Calves and Young Heifers NEW SYSTEM —NO MILK For Information Phone BA 6-5562 tf GRAVEL SALES Custom Loaded at pit, also deliveries by truck. 3 miles south on LeFeuvre Rd. Phone BA 6-5548 tf CUSTOM FARM WORK Plowing, Rotovating, Landscaping, Post Hole Digging. Wood Sawing, Bulldozing A. L. (Kelly) Jackson PHONE BA 6-5059 USED CARS 59 Chuv. Coach. 1 owner in beautiful shape $1795 60 Vauxhall Deluxe Sedan. Low mileage, 1 owner . $1395 58 Plymouth Sedan. New paint In top condition .... $1395 55 Dodge Sedan. Must be seen to be appreciated $695 53 Hillman. A real clean little car $393 56 Volkswagen. Top condition $695 61 Corvair (Monza). Every GM accessory $269! GRISMER MOTORS LTD. Pontiac - Buick - Vauxhall WANTED: Beer bottles, 25c doz. Scran metal of all kinds. Our ?rices 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 Killing and Processing Plant. Ph. BAIdwln 6-3652. Will pick up. nick 42-tf CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, Bellinit- ham Hwy. Ba 6-3444 or 6-6217. tf FOR RENT. SALE OR LEASE: Typewriters, adders, calculators, duplicators, cash registers, office furniture and supplies. Documents photocopied. Frasar Park Stationery and Office Equipment UL 9-5157. tf FOR TYPING, duplicating and addressing, contact FASTYFE SERVICE, Box 175, Aldergrove, Phone BA 6-5246 7-11-tf. NEW PHONE number for Baker's Refrigeration, BA 6-5291. 22-6-tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone: BA 6-3773. 5-12-tf. Puzzle Answers r-iuirannu 1-lliil-IHMlFl"! -IMiriHMFJ HUH l*ll=JM"UI21 -HI3K 1151 • ni=lraJt-lWQll. \blW IrJlJUlO WH — HF1 uUJmrsi tinwi-i fJU / EJFH-IFIHGLIU: WPI HUlBV.-OEiMUH/ U1IK1 w aaa To be ...to seek, by word and deed, always to increase the degree F confidence others might lace in us...this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home Phona Langley 366 Henderson's Funeral Homes AbboUford LTD. tlLy-wei 34121 CUSTOM POULTRY KTLLINO and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. BA 6-3683. tf FARMERS: It's proved we pay top cash prices tor live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone BA 6-3444 or BA 6-6217 day or night. Poet mor- tems free. tf BEEF FOR SALE- Phone BA 6-5562. tf SPORTSMEN: All sports equipment for golf, badminton, tennis, football, basketball hockey, archery etc. Call at Abbotsford Cycle Shop, Montrose Ave. Ph. UL 34641 1-f FOR RENT— 1-bedroom cottage. Kitchen range. Good garden area. Full plumbing, redecorated. 2 miles east of Aldergrove. Phone BA 6-6376 2-5 FOR SALEr-AU steel utility trailer $35. one milking unit $45., all in good condition. Ph BA 6-2049. HOUSE FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished. Phone BA 6-5476. 3-6 MUSHROOM GROWERS Used Refrigeration Compressors and cooling colls Installed and guaranl(?ed for one year by: REFRIGERATION SERVICES 19825 T.C.H. Langley, ph, 872 SELECT USED CARS 59 Vauxhall Station Wagon. 4 cyl, 4-dr. $1395 57 Dodge 27,000 miles. One owner. 2-dr., 6-cyl standard $1193 56 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan, V-8. Standard shift, new tires. A real buy' ' . $950 55 Ford Fairlane. V-8, automatic, radio $1095 55 Chev. 4 Door, Radio, Al rubber $895.0» 54 Chev. Sedan Delivery. Radio new tires-excellent $4*5 53 Buick, 8 cyl., Standard Shift. duals .. $495 ALL CARS ON DEALER'S WARRANTY WE PAY CASH FOR CARS TRADE UP - TRADE DOWN Rutter & Laing Car Sales 20161 T-C Hwy., Langley Ph. Langloy 655 Quality Cars 61 Floetsldo L. Whoclbnse. 17,001 miles In new condition $2095 1960 Monarch 4-dr. Hard Top. Power steering, power brakes Auto, trans, Power windows, and many other extras. Come and tost drive this luxury car $3395 59 Meteor 2-dr. ex-Langlcy City R.C.M.P. car. This Is a good one $1195 58 Hillman 4-dr. Sedan. Radio. Excellent second ear . $795 57 Chev. 4-dr. Hard Top. V-8. automatic, radio, two-tone paint $1395 56 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan. Good running condition $795.00 56 Ford 4-dr. Sedan. Immaculate condition. Only $1150 55 Chev. Deluxe, Rebuilt V-8 motor. ; . $955.00 55 Chev. Sedan Delvlvery. Side windows $695 55 Chev. 6 4 dr. Deluxe ...$895. 53 Chov. 2-dr. New motor, $556 52 International Pick-Up. Real condition $395 GMC Trucks , „ , . PhonesYE 7-1611 and WO 1-57471 48 Chev. 4-dr. Real good runner $95 P.O. Box 250, Cloverdale, B.C. ROSS MOTORS LIMITED 7075 Kingsway, South Burnaby Est. 1923 at Aldergrove, B.C. Wilbur M. Ross — Lloyd G. Ress Genuine Used Cars For Sale 62 Volvo 2-dr. Sedan. Low mileage. Condition as new. over $400 OFF 60 Volkswagen Deluxe. Radio. Special $1395 57 CHavrolet 2-dr. Sedan, 6 cyl. Radio, 1 owner. Special $1095 57 Chrysler Sedan. Power steering and brakes, automatic, colored glass, radio, etc. Above average ... $1595 56 Pontiac Sedan V-8. Overdrive reconditioned engine, radio, etc. Special $1195 56 Ford Sedan. Top model. V-8 Automatic. A beautiful car. Special $1095 54 Ford 2-dr. Sedan. V-8, stand, transmission, radio, signals, etc. Special $450 EVERY CAR CARRIES 1962 LICENCE PLATES! 30 DAY FREE EXCHANGE and many more to choose from. PHONE COLLECT TO LA 6-0777 or evenings lo: W. M. ROSS at Abbotsford UL 9-5872 RAMBLER SALES I SERVICE 61 Ambassador 4-dr Custom Demo. Automatic Trans. Power steering and brakes. Radio and other extras. 61 Metropolitan Hard Top. >1 American 4-dr. Super Station Wagon. 59 Rambler "6" Deluxe 4-dr. 57 Vauxhall Victor. Clean car. 56 Ford 2-dr.. Nice condition. DEMPSTER MOTORS LTD. 7118 BORNE AVE. MISSION CITY, B.C. PR. 3-3631 PR. 3-9669 Steele Nicholson Motors Ltd. LANGLEY, B. C. Phone Langley 686 or UL 4-4546 Eves. VOLKSWAGEN CENTRE 61 Volkswagen Deluxe. Very low mileage. New car warranty $1780 59 Deluxe Volkswagen. Radio, low mileage. New Car War- renty $1445. 58 Chev. Sedan. Radio, low mileage, beautiful condition. $1485 58 Douge Sedan 6-cyl. Car has had good care, $1095 58 Volkswagen Camper. Good shape $1850 58 Volkswagen Deluxe. Sun roof, top condition. 4,000 mile 100% warranty ... $1295 56 Volkswagen Window Van. Practically new motor. New transmission. New rubber. 55 Volkswagen pickup. 1960 motor. 100% warranty . $695.00 55 Morris Minor Station Wagon. New motor $650 Model Motors Lw. "Your Volkswagen Dealer" Abbotsford Phone UL 4-13011 [UStlCABS] HAULING BUYING SELLING- any kind of livestock. Phone Richard Vender Meulen BA 6- 6288. tf WHEELS — Complete alignment lest, shocks, bearings, tie-rod lends, casters, camber, toe-in for $1.50. T. W. Sick, 2631 Gladys Ave., Abbotsford. (1-5 SERVIETTES IMPRINTED with your name, etc. Phone BA 6-5839 F-tl CERTIFIED USED CARS 62 ACO's now In slock. More power, more passenger space, Same economy. 59 Morris Minor "1000" Immaculate Premium used car . . $945 5C Ford 4-Dr. Sedan. Lovely Green. Economical family car ■- -■■ *"5 BAKERVEW MOTORS Trans-Canada Highway and Clodwla Ro id Phone UL 8-7851 AnnoTsro"»n ,b.c Don MacKlnatt; ■ ttf,U R"dr GOOD CEDABM^Ctj.POSTS- 7 ft. 30c each on the road. Phone BA 6-5662. 24 SELLING GOOP LOCAL HAY- $20 per toni Phone BA 6-5201 L-5 Say you i i it in the News 50 Volkswagen Deluxe Coach with radio $1550 59 Simca Station Wagon. Really nice $1295 58 Volkswagen deluxe Coach $1175 57 Volkswagen. Sun roof. Excellent condition $945 56 Metropolitan Hard top Beautiful shape . $695 56 Custom Volkswagen, Top con- ■ dition $675. 53 I.H.C. Vi ton Truck. Al shape 30 day or 1000 mile unconditional warranty on Volkswagens. COURTESY MOTORS LTD. VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 7115 Home Ave., Mission City Phone Prospect $4911 FOR SALE-$500 down, $55 a month; Interest 6%, full price $5950. Completely furnished 3 room house, 2 room house, garage, workshop, shed, pump- house, new'cement well, root- house, year round stream, tall trees, fruit trees, cultivated. Low taxes, clear title, corner property, near school. Private deal. For appointment phone UL 9-2012. 9-7 FOR SALE—Magazine stand 6 ft. x 6 R. Phone BA 0 Mil 1-5
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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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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