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BC Historical Newspapers
Green, Margaret
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mmm PROVINCIAL LIBRARY DEC. .68 VICTORIA, B.C. ija- The Aldergrove News Serving .he Langley and Mafsqui Districts Aldergrove Fire Calls: 534-4141 - Police: 534-4184 Matsqui Fire or Police: 859-5225 VOL. 6, NO. 31 ALDERGROVE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1963 Ity PER COPY - $2.50 PER YEAR. REFERENDUM PLANNED BY SCHOOL BOARD Langley School Board is working again on a referendum to be put before the electors as soon as possible. It will include plans for a new high school of 14 classrooms to be built either at Fort Langley or Fernridge, a new 3-room elementary school for the North Jackman Road and a 2-room school for South Coghlan Road. In addition, another 2-room classroom. AU of these are to have covered play areas. Proposed changes at other schools include single classrooms with covered play areas to be added to Anderson, Patricia, Peterson Road, Topham and Wix-Brown; general offices and lavatories to the Aldergrove Elementary; 2 classrooms plus ' ■****■'+. TROPHY WINNER - Wendy Lesiuk, formerly attended Aldergrove Elementary and High Schools but is now living in Nova Scotia. For the first time, she took up swimming this year and ended up the season with a huge trophy. Wendy's grandfather, Mr. J.H. Franklin, sent us the picture. He said Mrs. Franklinand he are at gpresent staying in .Bedford, Nova Scotia. T__HEE_ O-AJSIS A well planned break-in was executed at the Oasis Drive-In in Aldergrove early on Thursday morning. The cafe was checked by the Langley RCMP at 1:30 a.m. and everything was found to be OK. At 2:30 a.m., the Matsqui Police who had driven down there to turn around on their patrol, passed behind the building and discovered the back door had been jemmied open. .. ..•.•,. U.B.C.M. convention passes resolution At the convention of the Union of B.C. Municipalities Just concluded at Dawson Creek, a resolution in favour of hospital sweepstakes for Canada was passed with a majority of 3 to 1. Another resolution asking for the Recreation Act to be amended also carried. More details of this wiU be available in the next issue. Hie resolution asking that the provincial government provide for the construction of libraries passed, asdidtheresolutionfrom Langley - which proposed that unemployed employables work out their social welfare so long as it it did not entail laying off municipal workers in order to employ these people. A resolution that the capital cost of hospitals be borne by the provincial government was defeated. Langley voted in favour. The resolution concerning the provincial tax revision was referred to the executive. A resolution concerning higher educational costs being borne by municipal governments was op- Dosed. The municipalities were very much against costs of higher education coming from their level. Further information about this convention wiU be given'next week. A NEW SERVICE FOR "NEWS" READERS... The Aldergrove News is going to try a new type of service for its readers. An electronic "secretary" is being installed in the office on a trial basis. An electronic "secretary" is being installed in the office on a trial basis. When a customer phones the office to place an order for an INHUMAN TREATMENT OF INJURED DOG Stories of cruelty to animals reach our ears every now and again, but it is hard to beat the one someone phoned in to us today. A Grade 3 child saw a car hit a Norwegian Elkhound on the Aldergrove-BelUngHam Highway Thursday evening. The driver got out of the car, looked at the dog and then threw it into the tall grass at the side of the road. The animal was stiU alive ai$ tried to crawl home - about a city block away - overnight. The owner found it Friday morning after it had covered about half the distance. The rear part of its body is paralyzed but it can stlU feel pain. It is now under the care of the vet. The owner has Just recently moved out from town to Aldergrove and is not impressed by the local residents' treatment of animals. He is stlU trying to trace the culprit. advertisement and no one is there they can stiU leave the ad or a phone number for us to caUthem back. We hope this wiU accommodate people who want to get an ad in or a piece of news shortly before the deadline of Tuesday noon. The electronic secretary wiU answer the phone and say, "This is the office of the Aldergrove News'T etc., and will ask you to speak your message when the buzzer goes. The caUers then just say what they want. When someone on the staff gets back Into the office, they switch on tiie electronic secretary and get the messages. It is hoped that this new ser- vice wiU help all concerned. «p V. .9 ?? ' v v Money for. Mortgages and ■ * - -•< Discounting Agreements L. K. Sully d Co, LTD. Pfaoae flSHKS -I3ST -A-T DIRIt+V-HI-IN ihe thieves wore gloves so no fingerprints were available. They had broken open the cigarette machine and the juke box, ripped off the front of the cash register, but they escaped with only about $10 as the cigarette machine and the juke box had just been emptied of a considerable amount of cash on Tuesday. OTTER SCHOOL PLAN ALL-PARENT MEETING .J^i meeting of aU panSnts of children attending Otter School' has been caUed for Wednesday evening, September 25, at 8 p.m. No election of officers is planned for this first meeting, but an open discussion wiU take place. Topic of the discussion wiU be "How the parents and the school can work together in the best interest of the children". Stress wiU be placed on a consideration of the relative merits of the PTA and the Parents' Auxiliary as instrumental in serving the school and the pupils. POLITICAL MEETING AT LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL There will be an aU-party political meeting at the Langley High School on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. It had been hoped that one could be arranged for Aldergrove, but there isn't a night avaUable on which all the candidates can be present. If Aldergrove residents wish to attend one, they wiU have to go to the Langley meeting. Korea exported only $33 million worth of goods in 1960 but hopes to push this to $137 million by 1986. A .post office with a multilingual staff will be built and operated at the 1964-65 World's Fair in New York. septic tank, disposal field and lavatories to Belmont; 2 classrooms plus the removal of the portable classroom at Milner. Proposed for Lochiel is the addition of a classroom and play area and alterations to existing buildings. A complete third room is also planned for Tillicum (the school for the retarded); the addition of 2 classrooms and an activity room at Otter; a classroom plus- new weU and improvements at West Langley; and one classroom plus extension of administration at Willoughby. AU these plans are tentative and have yet to be approved by Victoria. It was pointed out by School Superintendent H.D. Stafford that some schools are not included in this plan, but a considerable amount of modernization is carried out under the maintenance budget. The two high school principals, Mr. Roy Mountain and Mr. Don Hanson, were present at the last meeting of the School Board to explain their requirements and the Board decided to look over the' schools last Sunday to study the problems. A shortage of storage space and counselling office Is Mr. Mountain's problem at Langley, while Mr. Hanson stated that Aldergrove is almost up to capacity. He stated that the occupational classes which are new in secondary education require smaller classes and consequently more room. Space for three rooms and the band are needed at Aldergrove, he said. The referendum wUl cover a period of three years. BROKEN SPUR Riding Stable LIVESTOCK HAULING Phon* 856-2862 MUSICIAN - Peter Gubbe, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gubbe of Aldergrove, has been awarded the Silver Medal of the Royal Toronto Conservatory of Music for outstanding marks in recent examinations in violin playing. Peter is president of the Students' Council at Aldergrove Secondary School. (News Photo) PAGE TWOi THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 I I The Aldergrove News Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C. , Subscriptions $2.50 per year in Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates ont request. „ : *_, : Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, bail, for payment of postage in cash. Member of Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives. Publisher Alfred Flamond Asst. Editor Mrs. Margaret Green LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir* WE, THE PEOPLE. Are we not funny? One cannot help being slightly amused at the wonderful promises being held out to the electors by all the different brands of politicians - if we will only give them our united support and get them elected. A good proportion of them could not make a success of their own business if they had one. They feel sure they could give away the taxpayers' money to the mutual advantage of all concerned, if they can get the chance. One cannot help thinking "How dumb do these would-be politicians think we, the people, are?*'I Having come to this province of B.C. nigh onto 60 years ago, and never failing to cast my ballot when opportune, recalls to my mind the time I cast my first ballot, well over 50 years ago. That was the time when Richard McBride was premier of this province. The election went much as the present one, with all the promises (suited to the time) being offered the electors. The writer was engaged in running a horse pack train to a lake in the mountains where one of the first crude dams for irregation was being installed. Arriving at the small settlement base from where I worked I was approached one evening by a good politician, told to hurry and get my supper ana tnencome with the gang (nearly all men) to hear an election speech by one of the men seeking election. The speech was to be made in another larger settlement which could be reached only by boat. An enthusiast who owned a tugboat had offered to take us all there and back. We started off with the organizer of the party leading the way, and a Scotsman in kilts playing the bagpipes. 1 would judge we were about 30 men strong. Arriving there, we marched through the short street along a wooden sidewalk, two by t o, headed by the kilted bagpiper causing no little commotion and amusement to the few settlers' wives and children. We entered into the hall and heard the several orators, but after that the fun began. We were steered into the bar room of the most pretentious hotel in town, where everyone was treated to all the liquor he could consume - all for 'free! After the melee, those who were sober had to pack 8 or 10 of the celebrants onto the boat, off again and laid them on the lake beach. And, worse luck, the politicians who put up the feast lost out and failed to get their man elected. History does sometimes repeat itself. OLD TIMER DRUM BEAT By Tom Gascoigne SQUARES For the writer, the past week has been one of those truly entrancing periods in which time has passed with a greater speed than that of light . . . In retrospect, the happenings revert and ensue to that momentous time of my life when I took unto myself a wife, 'the light of my life', in all innocence and without the faintest knowledge of the responsibilities that generally ensue. In my youthful innocence and ignorance, I was entirely sublime to the realities of life and little realized that at some day in the future I would become a grandfather . . . Perhaps you wiU, too. One of our girl grandchildren, during her stay with us during the whole of the past week, has been constantly striving to teach me the more modern childhood games, regardless of my flagging endurance . . . The utter impossibility of a man of my mature years to comprehend the * mental and physical intricacies I ■ FINEST LUBRICATION SERVICE Aldergrove Shell Service? GQODYEAft TIRES — *EXIBE BATTERIES Phon. 85£2821 . Fred Dams Nights 856-3833 Weekly Ottawa Letter Ottawa - Pensions, that hardy Canadian perennial of election time issues, has once more been dominant, this time in a provincial-election setting. It has inspired a spirited contest between Conservatives and Liberals, federally and provincially, but this combat becomes in its way unique because in this prime issue, the federal forces are led by an indomitable woman, Health and Welfare Minister Judy LaMarsh. Miss LaMarsh concluded her two-day meeting with provincial government pensions officials with a heavy attack on the intentions of Premier John Robarts of Ontario, presently seeking reelection. What Judy wondered was whether John's intentions to co-operate with the federal government on the pension program really were as good as John would seem to indicate. The LaMarsh press conference quotations, that she was not quite sure why Mr. Robarts showed up at the meeting (he was the only premier present and stayed for 30 minutes before leaving to be at Guelph at 3:45 p.m. to continue his election campaign), but Miss LaMarsh said she had an idea why (politics). Her only conclusion was that Ontario did not really know what it was going to do. Ontario Treasurer James Allan's reaction to the meeting was that it was delightful, that Ontario hoped to produce a plan By ROBERT MOON . to avoid duplication, that such a provincial plan would not simply fall on top of the federal plan, that the national plan might replace the compulsory part of the provincial plan. Premier Robarts said the next day that it had become "almost impossible" to work with Miss LaMarsh. Liberal leader John Wintermeyer said, well anyway, he (Wintermeyer) could work with Miss LaMarsh. Miss LaMarch, declining any further comment, emerged either heroine or villain, depending on the political point of view, but indisputably now No. 1 political woman of the year. She is unlike Ellen Fairclough, the former Conservative woman minister who was perhaps more partisan in the Commons but more straightforward in press conference. For all his partisanship, Paul Martin, the last Liberal minister of Health and Welfare, would not have approached this situation quite the same, preferring perhaps to treat it more tenderly. Judy LaMarsh, in almost casual tones, did not wield a machete, but a stiletto, and a lady's size one at that. Her motive is not so easily assessed. Best guess: she felt the Conservatives would claim political credit for forcing the immediate $10 increase in basic old age pension and she wanted to help try and get John Wintermeyer out of an Ontario election corner. involved, plus the reaction time of a wide-awake ten-year-old blonde (and where the blonde hair comes from I fail to understand), leaves me fully exhausted and at the same time marvelling at human endurance - not mine! However, through hard practice, I have attained a modicum of efficienty in the art of a game called Squares (the name applies to the game, not I) . . . Fundamentally, the contest is played by bouncing a ball over a line on a cement- sidewalk - quite simple for a vigorous ten-year- old girl - but I am none of these things . . .With unfailing regularity, I lose every game but often receive a hug for effort or a pitying glance at this old ailing frame. Poor thingl Regardless of my mature physical condition, I feel I would challenge any man of like years to _ contest inthis simple game of Cquares . . . Now, if all you cripples will line up in single file on the right, we can commence. Your sidewalk or mine? ,,, SuUet Sallies ... by ADA MAE DUECK Youngest daughter went bowl- so glad to find a woman at home ing with Mom on Saturday. This proved the basis for the newest explanation of thunder. When she heard thunder on Monday, she said that she guessed God was bowling. * * * An old pet peeve of mine came back to haunt me the other day. How many housewives or homemakers hear this - "You just stay at home. You don't work". Even though now I am one of the persons who "work", I will' argue against this common saying that a woman who stays home and looks after home and family doesn't work. The jobs are many and varied and require patience, perseverance and skill. I think the value of a good homemaker is being pointed up more when you see the ads for housekeepers with wages sometimes as high as for women with several years* training in occupations. I have seen ads for housekeepers where the wages were higher than mine, and these wages are added to with free board and room.. This reminds me of the court case I once witnessed "American", where the lady was brought before the magistrate on a charge of assault. She had evidently broken a man's nose. The story is this: She had had' one of those mornings when everything went wrong -the alarm hadn't worked so consequently lt was a rush getting hubb ■ off to work, the children off ;-• school; she had been pestereu on the phone by surveys and salesmen; her detergent must have been a high- sudsing one as the washing machine broke down, letting the water run all over the kitchen floor. She was in the midst of cleaning this up while trying to keep her toddler outof them when the doorbell rang, a salesman at the door said, "lam who doesn't work" So do you blame her for slamming the door on his face, thus breaking his nose? I don't. We all know what he meant, but there are times when those* little words just don't fit a situation. In this case, housewife vs working woman, in terms of work load, I don't want to hear anybody say that a housewife doesn't work. At least, don't say it while standing in front of a door. • * * Have a personal feeling for doctors today. Received two of a local doctor's calls in the middle of the night, and I don't imagine he appreciated being wakened anymore than I did. While not wishing any one any ill luck, I do hope these calls were absolutely necessary. Anyway, two nights later Premier Robarts came onprovincial ' television to indicate he had no intention of reneging on cooperation with Ottawa. Whether or not he reneges, there was no denying that the Liberal government in Ottawa had reneged on its own federal pledge to make economic expansion paramount and first before extension of welfare programs. It may now claim it can do both at once and it has now pledged higher taxes to pay the bill. But it has really retreated before the serious opposition threat to bring on its defeat this autumn if it did not raise the basic pension by $10 right now. * » * One important welfare point remains unresolved. It was put most clearly by the Canadian Welfare Council in its current submission to the federal government: "Many current difficulties in welfare reflect in part the lack of. a clear and integrated conception of the Canadian social security system as a whole.s' • » * The United States disagreement with the Canadian government's decision to set up a temporary trusteeship over the Great Lakes unions is based on fear of the American labor political reaction. It ignores the facts of the Canadian Norris Report recommending trusteeship. The report came out of an otherwise inability to co-relate satisfactorily the widely separated and unlawful incidents along the waterfront. The Norris Report was the end of the line. The American reaction against the trusteeship proposal ignores the past several important years when the point beyond which the unions themselves could not handle the sit selves could not handle the situation was passed. But what happens when and if the trusteeship is approved? Will the Seafarers International Union comply? That could be the flashpoint for greater contention. Or could it? * * * Weekly Ottawa Smile: A very high regard (or is it?) for the Canadian character is noted in the actuarial report on the new Canada Pension Plan, issued by the federal government. Estimating future financing, one table has a heading which reads: "Additional basic Old Age Security benefits payable as a result of elections." _afa£-.a..^, '«>■>< ■■- ---^ ______ To be weetwma ...to see clearly what is. required of us with the comprehending vision of experience and knowledge ...this is a part of our creed. M mm € Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 5344311 Henderson's Funeral Homes LTD. Phone 853-1812 ABBOTSFORD r r naf WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS PAGE THREE of the Church ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. D. Faris, B.A. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 11:15 a. m. Church Service Phone 856-8675 VISITORS WELCOME ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican)- VICAR: REV. JAMES MOIR Sept. 1 - 11:15 a.m. Sept. 8- 11:15 a.m. Sept. 15- 11:15 a.m. H.C. Sept. 22 - 2:30 p.m. Sept. 29- 11:15 a.m. ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jackman Rd. 11 a. m., Family Bible Hour 7:30 p. m., Evening Meeting. Warm wticome to all. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Aldergrove-Bellingham Hlway Affiliated with Baptist General Conference of America Sunday School and Adult Bible Class • 10:00 a. m. Evening Service 8:00 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Pastor: Don Carpenter We Invite Yon To Come and Worship God With Us. Phone 859-9973 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) The Lutheran Hour — C.J.O.R Sundays at 9:30 a. m. 'This is the Life" — (Consult your newspapers) Services: German 9:30 a. m. English 11:15 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class 10:30 a.m. Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor Phone 856-8841 THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL Le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class:..10:00 a. m. Wofship Service....*..11:10 a. m. Evangelistic Service...7:30 p. m. EJible Study and Prayer Friday : 7:45 p.m. H. C. MacLeod, Pastor . Phone 856-8246 ■ in—.-■».■ ii i . ■ i i ■ ■—■ SEVENTH-DAY . Adventist Church 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Rd. off Trans Canada Highway SERVICES: SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. Sabbath School 11:09. A. M. Divine Worship IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH NEWS During the next two weeks, the pastor and Mrs. Hippe and Don- ata are vacationing in Saskatchewan. During the pastor's absence, pastor Kurt Klein, hospital chaplain in Vancouver, will conduct the two services and bible class at their usual times on Sunday, September 22nd and September 29th. For October 6th, pastor Hippe will be back to celebrate Holy Communion with the congregation. Junior confirmation class w_U be dropped for two Saturdays/ AROUND TOWN Like many other people, I never cease to marvel at the wonderful artistry Pete Swennson displays in ms photographs. No wonder he's on top of the world with them. His latest one can be looked at for hours before catching all the details. But I won't steal his thunder by telling you what the subject is. * » * Mr. Harold Endacott was picking plums last week and saw what looked to be a couple of nicer ones and stretched . . .1 You guessed itl The step ladderwent one way and Mr. Endacott the other. He is now nursing a broken left wrist. Joking apart, we hope it will mend soon. * • • Any ladies in town with a bent for that very Scottish game - curling? The Valley Curling Club is looking for more members, I hear. They are holding an organizational meeting soon. « * » Our congratulations to Janice Evans of Coghlan for making such a good showing with her horse at the Cloverdale Fair. She has won several jumping prizes lately. * » * Aldergrove Fair Board worried that it would be alittle late for a flower show at this time The puzzle contest was dropped for a few weeks while we moved the office. However, we resume the guessing with this issue. The prize is a year's subscription to this paper. What is it? of the year. I had a peek at the entries early this morning (Tuesday) and thought what wonderful people we have in Aldergrove. Their cooperation, in spite of the recent heavy rain, is going to make the show a big success. The best I have seen around, so far. * * • A certain gentleman in Aldergrove brought a bag of Mexican jumping beans home for his children and forgot to tell his wife about them. She woke up in the middle of the night and thought she heard a tap dripping, so got up to investigate. Hie taps were OK but the noise persisted. She noticed a paper bag on a counter and it seemed the sound emanated from that. Sure enough - the beans were jumping-tick, tick, tickl but will resume again October 5th at 10 a.m. An adult membership class will be started on October 7th at 7 p.m. • * • A mass Reformation Lutheran Rally is to be held in the Aldergrove Secondary School on October 27th at 2:30 p.m. This is sponsored by the Missouri Synod Lutheran congregations throughout the Fraser Valley. • * * These young people of our congregation are seeking higher education: Bob Gubbe is attending UBC; Lila Gubbe is attending Concordia College, Edmonton; Eric Neumann is also attending there; Victor Hippe is attending Concordia Junior College, Portland, Oregon; and Miss Helen Reichert is in her final year of Nurses' Training in the Royal Columbian Hospital, New Westminster. Miss Donata Hippe, R.N., who has just returned from her trip to Hong Kong, Australia, Japan, etc., will accompany her parents to Saskatchewan. • * » The three-quarterly voters' meeting of the congregation will be held on October 12th, 8 p.m. 2nd ALDERGROVE SCOUTS AND CUBS Cubs and Scouts are off to a good start again for the fall season. Any new boys in the area who are interested are welcome to join. The boys have had a busy weekend with a Paper and Bottle Drive, held Saturday, and followed by a Cub Ramble on Sunday. The organization sincerely appreciates the efforts of the boys and parents who' took part aiid the cooperation received from the people of Aldergrove and for their support. The funds received will go to help towards getting the Scout HaU in shape and for badly needed equipment. Assisted by members of the Group Committee, Cubmaster Ernie Griff took the Cubs for a ramble through the Otter Park. After an afternoon of fun and games the boys roasted weiners and marshmeUows and popped corn. AU appeared weU satisfied and happy when they left for home. Most of the 307,000 people d_ Zanzibar earn their living .picking aromatic flower butt) which, when processed, im come cloves. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kitsul, Trans Canada Highway, RR 3, Langley, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Arlene Judith, to Mr. Walter Martens, youngest son of Mrs. Olga Martens of Aldergrove. The wedding wiU take place October 19, 1963, at St. Andrew's Anglican Church, in Langley. BROWNIES A Brownie Pack has been formed through the efforts of the 2nd Aldergrove Scout and Cub Group Committee and wiU start this Saturday, September 21, at 2:30 p.m. in the Scout HaU (next to the Naval gym)- AU girls between 8 and 11 years are welcome to come. Leaders will be Miss Edith Davies and Mrs. Grace O'Brien. DATE PAD Sept. 19 - Langley Toastmistress Club, Leonard's HaU, Langley, 8 p.m. Sept. 19 - Aldergrove Legion, general meeting, Elks' HaU, 8 p.m. IMPORTANT. Sept. 19 - AUrparty poUtical raUy, Langley Sec. School, 8 p.m. Sept. 21 - Brownies' organizational meeting, Scout Hall, Naval Station, 2:30 p.m. Sept. 23 - "Meet the Teachers" tea, Aldergrove Elementary, 3 p.m. AU parents invited to attend. Sept. 25 - Afternoon Guild of St. Dunstan's Church wiU meet, in the church basement, 2 p.m. Sept. 25 - NDP Whist Drive at the home of Mrs. Ben Nordin, T.C. Highway, 8p.m. Sept. 25 - AU ladles interested in curling are asked to attend a meeting at 8 p.m. at the VaUey Curling Club, Cloverdale. Oct. 5 -Bazaar and Turkey Sapper, St. Aim's HaU, Jackman Road South, 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 7 - Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce meeting. St. Dunstan's HaU, 8 p.m. Please note change of regular date. NEW MINISTER - Rev. James H. Moir commenced work in his new parish on September 1. The parish comprises St. Dunstan's, Aldergrove, St. Margaret's, Bradner and St. Alban's, Otter. Mr. Moir was formerly stationed at Fort Ungley. (News Photo) HEAR REV. J.D.CARLSON, OF LINCOLN,NEBRASKA IN THE CTVIQ CENTRE NIGHTLY Sept. 29 - Oct. 6 Sundays at 7:30 p.m. Weekdays at 8:.00 p.m. THE COOPERATING CHURCHES OF THE LANGLEY, SURREY AND WHITE ROCK MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATIONS INVITE YOU TO SHARE INTHISWEEKOF INSPIRATION ANDICHALLENGE CAMILLE MATHER JAMES H. RHODES Ik- WMMOfMIlC Government WILL PROVIDE * Free text bo'oks. * Funds for going to University. * Lower municipal school costs. * Increased technical education. For "Voting Znf orzxiettion plione 581-8S10 RE-ELECT MATHER-Camille X RHODES-James H. X ^Inserted by the New Democratic Party Campaign Committee.. PAGE FOUR THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 ABBOfSFORDAND COGHIAN NORTHNEWS SPECTATORS at the Central Fraser Valley Fall Fair Tuesday saw Grand Champion Aberdeen Angus from the Woodwyn farm on Vancouver Island. The cattle are owned and shown by Mrs. J. Woodward. (News Photo) SUMAS WATER PLEBISCITE Residents in Sumas Municipality voted in favor of water in a plebiscite held Saturday. Of 210 eligible voters, 165persons turned out to the polls to vote 75% in favor of a water system in the McMillan Road area. To be known as the McMillan Road Water System, the project will cost approximately $90,000. The by-law passed Saturday approved the municipality's borrowing $75,000. The remainder is expected to come from the federal Winter Works grants. The project will get underway November 1. NIGHT SCHOOL PROGRAM A total of 46 classes in six divisions willbe offered by the School District 34 in the Night School Program. Classes include commerce, vocational, non-vocational recreational, living room learning and the interrupted secondary school program. Four new courses are being planned with the starting date in the next few months. These include small business management, restaurant management, waitress training and a course in dairying. Registration for all courses will be at the Junior Secondary School on the night of the first class. The first classes commence on October 7. POLICE ACCIDENTS A Haney man escaped injury yesterday when the car he was driving crashed into a ditch on the South Fraser Way. Kenneth Ringrose lost control of his vehicle, which veered off the road, hit a pole and crashed into the ditch. Estimated cost of the damage is $300. * * * Heavy rain yesterday is blamed for a two-car rear end coUision on the Mission Bridge. An auto driven by Rolph Smith of Abbotsford had stopped in a line of traffic on the bridge when it was struck in the rear by a VISITORS. Owners of his station wagon have travelled from New Mexico to Alaska and back during their holidays this summer. Evidence of the distance travelled is the mud which almost obscures the lettering on the wagon. (See story.) (News Photo) AMERICAN TOURISTS ENJOY CANADA Like "ships that pass in the night and hail each other in passing" are tbe traveUers met here in Aldergrove. On Thursday, a station wagon bearing the letters 'KBIM' and other information proved that it represented a radio station In the United States. The owners were discovered breakfasting in the Aldergrove Hotel cafe. They were Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Taylor of RossviUe, New Mexico, where they have two radio stations - KBIM in RossviUe and another in Las Cruces. Over a period of 36 years, the Taylors have visited Mexico and every state in the Union except Hawaii, and it is scheduled for next year. With this trip, they wiU have visited every province in Canada except Newfoundland. As Mr. Taylor said, "We love visiting in Canada." The Taylors crossed into Canada from Montana this summer and traveUed up the Alaska Highway to Fairbanks and other towns in Alaska, then down to Haynes and by boat to Prince Rupert, along Highway 16 and down the Cariboo to Aldergrove, and on to Vancouver and Victoria. The Taylors were last In Vancouver car driven by John Zart of Mission. Officials state that the bridge surface is very slippery when wet. Damage to the two vehicles is estimated at $300. SUMAS R.C.M.P. REPORT Sumas RCMP attended anacci- dent in Barrowtown on Sunday afternoon at 5:45 p.m. when two cars collided on the highway, causing approximately $1,300 damage to the cars. The first vehicle, driven by Charles Weins of Chilliwack, In making a left hand turn onto the Inter-Provincial Highway, was struck in the rear by the second car, driven by Peter Dumonceau when he attempted to pass. Both drivers were accompanied by their families, but only minor cuts and bruises were suffered. No blame has yet been declared but police report that charges are pending. NEW BUILDING FOR BANK OF MONTREAL Excavation work for the new Bank of Montreal building in Abbotsford is well underway. The estimated cost of the new premises is $124,000. The contract for main construction has been let to Smith Brothers & Wilson Limited of Vancouver. The buUding, 63'x53\ willbe of steel frame construction with brick face. It will have 6 tellers wickets, as compared with 4 in the present office. Construction is expected to be complete early next year. TRAFFIC DEATH A coroner's jury last night ruled the traffic death of 51-year- old Gordon Carr of Abbotsford to be accidental, with no blame attached to any person. Carr died as the result of a two-car collision on August 22 on the Trans Canada Highway, approximately 6 miles east of Abbotsford. The jury recommended that major changes on arterial highways be publicized in advance of any such change whenever possible. The accident occurred within 24 hours of opening of the new2-lane section of the Trans Canada Highway through Sumas Prairie. All traffic is being re-routed on this section while the older section is being re-finished. COUNTY LINE —NEWS— The County Line Guides and Brownies held their first meetings of the fall season last Tuesday and Wednesday. The Guides' meetings have been changed to Saturday mornings at 10 a.m. The Guides, with their leaders, had a swimming party last Sunday afternoon in the Twemlow pool. • » » Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cronk motored to San Francisco last week, where they visited some uncles and aunts of Mrs. Cronk's. She had not seen these relatives for over twenty-five years. Radio astronomers in South Africa, Britain and Florida are engaged in a joint probe of the. planet Jupiter. Britain plans to spend morel than $327 million by 1972 to build hpmes for the aged in England and Wales. in 1946. Mrs. Taylor said the firstyear they 'started out they barely had enough to get them to Arkansas and back, Mr. Taylor stated that tourists mean a great deal to the economy in New Mexico. Mrs. R. Baird of Coghlan is going to live with a friend in Langley and the Coghlan community hopes her stay there wiU be a happy one. * * * Sorry to hear that Mrs. Jim Skea, formerly of Springbrook Road, took sick while visiting in California. We wish her a speedy recovery. » * * The Women's Institute had a potluck lunch at their last meeting. The Fall Bazaar wiU be on Friday, October 11, in the afternoon. The stuffed toys and rug entered in the PNE won prizes. The quUt was on display. Avery good hand for the members of the Coghlan W.I. * * * Sorry to hear that Mrs. Lloyd Siemens has had to go back to the hospital. * • * Janice Evans won another trophy for jumping at the Cloverdale Fair - first prize for Western equestrian, second for Western saddle pony and third for English equestrian. She also won fourth for her Appaloosa yearling fiUy. * » * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Giacomazzi were down from Kitimat visiting Mrs. Giacomazzi's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Lien, and her brothers, Don and Ken, on McDonald Road. Evelyn Elmore from Texas is visiting her folks and friends. Mrs. E. Elmore is recovering from an eye injury sustained while in Hawaii. MARQUISE SHAPE $19.95 EXTRA LONG $28.95 ROWLEY'S JEWELRY ALDERGROVE 8.'-2327 Huge Dinette Sale 7DAYSONLY 75 DINETTE SUITES MUST GO! MANY 'ONE OF A KIND*. This is the chance of a lifetime! 6 PIEjCBj DINETTE SUITE 88 7 PIECE RANGE SET 100 THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING OF THE MANY VALUES1 AT GOSLING'S Ltct of Abbotsford "100%* LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED" YOUR HOME FREEZE SPECIALISTS Montrose Ave. Phone 853-1320 m WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1963 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS PAGE FIVE? UNIFOBMEB GBOOMS WEB SISTERS IN BOUBLE CEBEMONY An interesting double wedding ceremony in which both grooms wore the uniform of their respective services was solemnized at Mission Baptist Church on September 7th, 1963. The brides were sisters, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Froese, Riverside Road, Matsqui. Pastor Don Carpenter officiated in the church which was decorated with bouquets of red and white gladioli, dahlias and golden plume. Mrs. Helmer Kuist and Mrs. Eton Carpenter sang the duet, "O Perfect Love", with Mrs. Joan Redicopp as the organist. Miss Gloria Carole Froese became the bride of Constable Richard Thomas Sommerville, R.C.M.P., only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sommerville, Inter- provincial Highway, Bradner. Miss Linda Eilefen F r o e s e' s groom was Flying Officer William James Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mullen, Ross Road, Mt. Lehman, B.C. Mr. Froese gave both his daughters in marriage. Miss Gloria Froese chose a floor-length gown of a heavy imported floral satin brocade, featuring a sweetheart neckline and lllypoint sleeves. Her triple shoulder-length veil was held with a crown of pearls and rhine- stones and she carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses. Maid of honour was Miss Eleanor Sommerville,*" sister of the groom. She was attired in a pale blue, satin brocade sheath with matching bolero. Her headdress was a pale blue veil held with a matching rose. Her flowers were white carnations on white lace with rainbow ribbons. Flowergirl for both brides was their little sister, Kathy Froese. Her dress was yellow lace over taffeta, with yellow veil and rose as headdress. She carried a yellow carnation bouquet with yellow lace and ribbons. Miss Linda Froese chose a floor-length gown of white net and lace over taffeta. It featured a square neckline bordered with pearls, and lilypointsleeves. Her shoulder-length veil fell from a tiara of pearlized sequins. She ACTIVITIES START FOR ELEMENTARY P.T.A. greatly appreciated by the organization. A "Meet the Teachers" tea will be held in the Acitivity Room at the school Monday, September 23, at 3 p.m. All parents are invited to attend. The meeting closed with the showing of a film, "New Ways to Greater Education". The first meeting of the Aldergrove Elementary PTA was held September 10, 1963 in the school Acitivity Room. Mrs. Trevor (Elsie) Beggs, the retiring president, opened the meeting and then installed the new executive. Mrs. A.R. (Rose) Hatchwell then took over the chair for the rest of the meeting. The new teachers were introduced and the others welcomed back for another year. New parents attending were also welcomed and it is hoped by the PTA that they will continue attending. The PTA will again sell Christmas cards and PTA calenders. The members will also serve soup to the students again this winter and any parent willing to give a hand with this operation is asked to contact Mrs. Ernie Bird at 856-8548. This would be carried pink sweetheart roses. Maid of honour was Miss Pat Froese, another sister. She chose a pink satin brocade sheath with matching bolero, with pink veil and rose headdress. Her flowers were similar to those of Miss Sommerville. Constable Sommerville, in the scarlet dress uniform of the R.C.M.P., was attended by Robbie Hannah as best man. Ushers were Glen Hildebrandt, cousin of the brides, and Jim Brozer. Flying Officer Barrett wore the dress uniform of the Royal Canadian Air Force and his best man was his brother, Gerald Mullen. Another brother, Bob Mullen, and Ron Hildebrandt, a cousin of the brides, were the ushers. Pink and white streamers and bells decorated the Bradner Hall for the reception. Names of all four principals were formed on the walls with white flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Froese, parents of the brides, Mr. and Mrs. Sommerville and Mr. and Mrs. Mullen received the guests with the bridal parties. Mrs. Froese chose a green sheath dress with beige accessories and pink carnation cor- DISTRESS SIGNAL - When lost in the woods, the recognized distress signal Is three shots fired at regular intervals, states a reminder "from the Winchester- Western Hunter Safety Clinic. * * * DANGEROUS CARGO - It is illegal to carry a loaded gun in an automobile. Be sure your firearms are unloaded before driving back from a hunting expedition, advises the Winchester-Western Hunter Safety Clinic. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Nation's Banner HORIZONTAL 4 Toward 1 Depicted is the 5 Arm bone SEE ANSWER flag of - 9 is one of its products 13 Intcrsticed 14 Seed vessel 15 Boy 16 Middays 18 Flaying card 19 Pronoun 20 Most serene 22 From (prefix) 33 Baby's toy 34 Reply 36 Type of poem 37 Emphasis 6 Prison 7 Kind of bomb 8 Unaspirated S West Africa (ab.) 10 Man's name 11 Kind of creed 12 Chooses by ballot 17 Steamship (ab.) S3 Organ of smeil20United 25 Lease 21 Three-pronged42 Symbol for 27 Stem spears illinium 28 Inventor .24 Quiet 43 Speak 28 French article 26 Eluder imperfectly 30 District attorney (ab.) 31 Halt an em 32 Boy's nickname 33 Rave 3_ Cape 38 Poker stake 39 Horse's gait 40 Till sale (ab.) 41 Enlarges 47 Near (ab.) 48 Number 50 Goods sunk for recovery 81 Noun suffix 52'Mother ot Apollo (myth.) 54 Pilchards 56 Love god 57 Gifts VERTICAL 1 Kind offence 2 Speaker 3 Color ON PAGE 10 44 Seaweed 45/Wecd 46'Finishes 49 Ear (comb. form) 51 Tavern 53 Bone . 55 Id est (ab.) Mrs. Sommerville's ensemble was a beige two-piece sheath witty spring green accessories and corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Mullen was attired in a navy blue suit with pink accessories and corsage. Tables were decorated with the two wedding cakes. Miss Gloria's was decorated in silver and white, topped with wedding bells. White tapers flanked the cake. Miss Linda's cake was decorated in a pink and white theme. The tables were also decorated with fall flowers, asters and chrysanthemums. Toastmaster at the reception was Mr. Eddie Eklund, both of the grooms making appropriate replies. Master of ceremonies was Rudy Hildebrandt, uncle of the brides. Both the wedding cakes were made by Mrs. Froese, the brides' mother, and decorated by Mrs. Daisy Kelleher. For going away, young Mrs. Sommerville changed 'to a dark brown sheath dress topped by a white coat, light brown accessories and a brown and white hat. She and her new husband went to Bowen Island for their wedding trip, followed by a motor trip to Toronto, where the groom, is stationed. They will take up residence at Apt. 108, 176 Berry Road, Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Barrett changed to a dark brown sealskin two-piece suit with coral accessories, brown shoes and bag. The Barretts left for Squamish, Banff and Lake Louise, before taking up residence at Bonnyview Apts., Red Deer, Alberta. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunn, Bellingham,; Clarence Dunn, Seattle; the groom's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.E.Hunt, Burnaby; Mr. and Mrs. KenHar- vey and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wilton, both of Hope; Mrs. Archie Smith, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A.G, Hutchinson and Nancy, Bur- quitiam; the grandparents of F/O Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Edmonton; F/O Clay Larson and F/O Keewee Stanners, Penhold, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. G.Woodward and Shirely, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. C. Carmlchael and family, Bellingham; Mrs. Laura McLeod, Bellingham; ,Mr. and Mrs. C. Barrett, Vancouver; the brides' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Froese, Yarrow; Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrandt, Chilliwack, die brides' maternal grandparents. MR. and MRS. F.O. W.J. BARRETT MR. and MRS. CONST. R.T. SOMMERVILLE (Photos by Frank Stadnyk) Food For Thought WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU ONCE MORE AFTER OUR VACATION WITH HIGHQUALITY BAKERY PRODUCTS ARTO PASTRY SHOP ALDERGROVE VOTE AS YOU PLEASE BUT PLEASE VOTE PAGE SIX THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 mm)OMLLENEWS A. H.S. CHIT CHAT The regular September meeting of Peardonville Women's Institute was held Thursday in the haU with 13 members present. President Mrs. H. Woods was in charge. A letter was read from the Northern Canada Special Project Committee, soliciting support of the project. Members decided to purchase a coupon (value of which is $10). A letter from the Hall Committee asked members for support and ideas in the proposed renovation of the hall, and urged their attendance at the meeting called for September 23. November 9 is the date chosen for the annual Fall Bazaar and Bake Sale. It was decided to forego the annual drawing this year and instead give support to the one planned by the HaU Association. The annual Christmas dinner was also discussed. The president was asked to take charge of the plans for it and to report at the next meeting. $5 was donated to the student who so kindly made our new sign, used on our exhibit at the Fair. The Sunshine Raffle was donated by Mrs. Martin and won by Mrs. Giesbrecht. * * * Mr. and Mrs. G. Peardon are on holiday at Penticton and Lillooet. * * * Mrs. D. Fehr and infant daughter have returned home from hospital. * « * W.I. members were pleased to learn their exhibit won first prize at the C.F.V. Fair. Mr. A. Campbell of Mission, grandfather of Mrs. J. Olson, and her uncle, Mr. P. Stokes of Vancouver, visited the Olson home Saturday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. Penner and Linda spent the weekend at Williams Lake, where they were guests at the Spenct home. * » * Mr. and Mrs. George Harder have returned after spending two weeks in Saskatchewan and Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. D. Klassenhave returned from a trip to Fort St. John and Williams Lake. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. Warkentin and family spent the weekend ' at Dawson Creek. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Patterson, Diane and Brian, have returned from a trip to the Prairies. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Wayne Ross and Marty of Abbotsford. On their return, Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Buckingham of Calgary were overnight guests at the Patterson home. * * * Mrs. Jean Goodrich and Fred Rowsell of Vancouver were weekend guests at the Patterson home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Patterson and Brian and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ross and Marty of Abbotsford visited the Art Patterson home in Sardis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson are former residents of Abbotsford. TOTO^lP/s The Patricia Community Club held their first Whist Drive on Wednesday, September 11 in the hall with nine members present. Winner of the Ladies First Prize was Mrs. McDonald, and consolation was won by Mrs. Desmarais. Winner of' the Men's First Prize was Mr. McDonald, and consolation by Mr. Spearing. The next whist will be held in the haU on Wednesday, September 25 at 8:00 p.m. Come and bring a friend and enjoy an evening of cards and refreshments. Members of the Community Club have been busy cleaning the hall and the men have been painting the outside and cleaning up the grounds. We are proud of*our community hall in Patricia and would appreciate any other help from the members of the community. Congratulations to aU the chU- dren of the Patricia District who belong to the 4-H Club and who won so many prizes in the Langley FaU Fair. Keep up the good work. JUBILEE NEWS >:•.:•:£ Miss Carol Large of Vancouver has been visiting her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, for a week. * * • Mrs. M. Hill, Mrs. E. Marsh and Mrs. R. Bileski attended the funeral of the late Mrs. L. Coles at the Hill Garden Funeral Home in Haney last week. The late, Mrs. Coles lived in the Jubilee district several years ago. » • *. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. Susani were Mr. andMrs. A. Rerick and family, Abbotsford; Mr. Carl Carlson, Vancouver; Mr. ,and Mrs. L. Patterson, Stl- verdale; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob McRae, Aldergrove. * * • Visiting over the weekend with Mrs. M. Hill were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bennett and family from Burnaby. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. Bileski motored to Albion on Sunday for a visit with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Motyk. * • * Mr. and Mrs. B. Evanoff spent a few days motoringln the Inter- /ior. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Bacaus were weekend guests at the McCormick home. They are from New Westminster; Americans now use about 12 billion cubic feet of wood an- nually. Unusual Desserts As long as you are able to use a fire for outdoor cooking and can get your husband away from it, you can try unusual desserts. Apples and pears bake well on the grill or over the coals. They're great for fall, too. Core the fruit and fill the center with sugar, cinnamon and butter. You may want to use some raisins, nuts and niarshmallows, too. Wrap the fruit in .foil and bake over the hot coals about 45 minutes. • * * The Student Council meeting on Monday, September 9, took place as planned with the class representatives, who had been elected during the morning home room period, and the executive attending. The date for pictures was set at September 24, so primpers start primping! Plans for a scoreboard are stiU "up in the air", so to speak, but the Y-Teens seem aU set to back any decisions. Oh, yes - the Council decided on "A.H.S. Chit Chat" as the name of this school's news column. Seems not enough students realized that the "Fifth Column" of last year was an account of school happenings. * * * Pete Gubbe, our everbusy Council president, is in the news again. This week rumour hath it that he attained the highest honours in the province in Toronto Conservatory music examinations which he wrote during the holidays. I'm sure everyone in the school is with me when I extend congratulations to Pete for his success. you Are BreaKinsr To hunt game from any sail boat, powerboat, or aero* plane. By CONNIE CRONK • * * September 20 is the date set for our first football game of the season. Hey, that's this Fridayl C'mon, kids! Let's get out and support that team! The game is at Capilano Stadium against Squamish. * a a The voUeybaU practices* have supposedly begun and the grass hockey team has been on the go for about a week, getting into shape for their first game. HANDS OFF HEAT CONTROL Nonexperts should not tamper with heating or air conditioning equipment. Keep hands off pilots, ignition controls, burner air adjustments, bonnet switches dampers. Edinburgh lays claim to the first floral clock in the world —inaugurated In 1904. Illlll Friday the thirteenth was quite a day. Lena Giesbrecht, our school treasurer, even lost the budget. But the story has a happy ending: Shortly after she had started a new one Friday after school, she found the first one in the old cash book. ActuaUy, it wasn't very funny at the time, but now that the lost one has been found I think she thinks it was quite funny. Hal Hal SfEEDIE'S SERViCi 7 a. m.-9 p.m. — Ph. 858-2698; Corner TCH & County Line Ri. j GOODYEAR TIRES k EXIDE BATTERIES GROCERIES • IVtk-XTk* LUBRICATION Ret: Sec. 20 (J) (c) Game Act (R.S.B.C. 1960, Chap, 160) Galen F. Kintner, CD. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours : Monday thru Friday—9 to 5 Saturday—9 to 12 110 No. 5th St., : Lynden, Washington FL 4-2222 I_WTR.O_DXJCI_N-GJ- John Fife Spencer* _____"^__3 your LIBERAL candidate. JOHN FIFE SPENCER 1. Filbert farmer. 2. Family man with four children. 3. President of Community Arts Council. 4. Member of Chilliwack Municipal Council and chairman of the Finance Committee. A VOTE FOR JOHN SPENCER MEANS A VOTE FOR: 1. Remove schools from property tax. 2. Develop power resources in relation to requirements of province and economic ability. 3. Old age assistance geared to cost of living. 4. Provide medical coverage'for aU not covered by existing plan. 5. Promote secondary industries suitable for rural communities. LIBERAL HEADOUARTERS-ESSENDENE AVE., ABBOTSFORD. INSERTED BY THE CHILLIWACK LIBERAL PARTY ITD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS PAGE SEVEN COUNCIL NOTES Opposition to the game farm proposed for the property of Cam Hill, Telegraph Trail, has come from Mr. G.V. Clements, who wrote to the Municipal Council to that effect. The opponent said he felt all municipalities should ban game farms for the purpose of allowing people to shoot pheasants, etc. Reeve Poppy said that there was no municipal by-law to prevent such an operation, but suggested a Trades Licence might be required once the farm was established. On the motion of Councillors Flowerdew and Blair, Mr. Clements' protest is to be taken under advisement by Council. Mr. Sam Dragan, Station Rd., Aldergrove, has asked Council to install a 30-mile-an-h o u r speed sign at the junction of Station Road and the Trans Canada Highway. Authority was granted for the installation. Jackman Road North sidewalk construction, By-Law 1963 No. 1098, was reconsidered, passed and adopted. This covers a sidewalk from the junction of TC Highway and Jackman up to the new Super- Valu store. . The annual Court of Revision of the Voters' List is to be held on November 1st, 1963, between 10 a.m. and noon. Chairman of the Parks and Recreation Committee stated that new filters have been in stalled at the Aldergrove Swimming Pool. The chairman reported a loss of $42.20 from the Aldergrove Pool and it is believed the money was stolen. » * * The Chairman of the Protection Committee reported that'the police car purchased in August, 1962, had travelled 70,000 and was becoming more costly as regards maintenance as weeks goby. Council instructed that tenders be called for the purchase of a new car. OUTSTANDING HIGH CLASSIFICATION FOR ALDERGROVE GUERNSEY HERD Last Wednesday was a proud day for Noel B. Dinsdale of County Line, Aldergrove,* when his purebred Guernsey herd had an average of 86% for breed classification. All the animals carried the Seal-Kap prefix or Mr. Dins- dale's own 'Annsdale'herd name. Mr. Dinsdale was manager of Seal-Kap Farms until it was sole! a few years ago. He then began to develop his own herd from Seal-Kap blood and with careful selection of bulls developed a herd of outstanding breed character and milking ability. Highest classified cows were .Seal-Kap Belle Darnley, Seal- Kap Blanche and Blanche's daughter Seal-Kap Gaytime Blanche, all going Excellent. Twelve cows were Very Good and the rest Good Plus. Only one was below Good Plus, giving a group average of 95.6% above the line (80%). Mr. Dinsdale placed 2nd in last year's All Canadian Judging Contest. PRIZES OFFERED FOR * A search is being launched in British Columbia and the Yukon for the most effective poster depicting the theme "Smoking and Lung Cancer" and the rewards offered total almost $700. Donald F. Farris, president of the B.C. and Yukon Division of the Canadian Cancer Society, has announced the 13th annual poster contest for secondary school students. Closing date is November 15th and the contest is opent o students in Grades 9 to 12. "We are greatly concerned with the problem of reaching young people with information on the danger and risk of lung cancer inherent in cigarette smoking," says Mr. Farris. In addition to the hundreds of students who will research the subject before submitting their posters, there is another very important aspect to the contest, according to Education Chairman R.C. Kenmuir. "Nothing is more effective" commented Mr. Kenmuir "than to expose other teenagers to the artistic commentary of their fellows." The contest offers a grand prize of $50 for the best poster, special provincial prizes of $25 for the best slogan and best design, and first and second prizes of $25 and $10 in each of 17 districts. School principals will undertake preliminary judging and submit die three best posters from each school. The final selectionwillbemade by members of the Vancouver Art Directors Club. Announcements of the contest will be posted on school bulletin boards and authentic information about cancer is available in pamphlet form at all schools for the contestants. Students taking their courses through correspondence are also ;^^,J^^'^^^^^^j^:y^...__...^_..T..__.;;.._„—.^. ....-_....,,._. i^m^^^^i^^^i^^^i^B long distance calls for someone nice! ^u«_js(__k__... A card - and a long distance telephone call! What more thoughtful, mqre personal way to remember someone special: a fiancee, wife or husband, relatives or a dear friend? To someone who loves you, the sound of your voice isthe nicest gift of all. A long distance call brighten? birthdays, makes anniversary celebrations even more happy, yet co$ts no more than a box of candy. Rates are even lower on Sundays and after 6 p.m. on weekdays - and anyway, why wait for a special occasion? That special someone will be thrilled to hear from you TODAY!. § .__I7*' Answer faster, with phones in every room! BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY eligible for the contest and should mail entries on 21" by 11" card or heavy paper to 686 West 10th Avenue, Vancouver 9. Good Pruning Helps Small Fruits Properly managed small fruit plantations should last at least 10 to 12 years, says R. H. Anderson of the federal experimental farm at Melfort, Saskatchewan. Much of the success in growing currants, gooseberries, and raspberries depends on how well the pruning is done. Spring is usually the best" time for pruning most fruits, but it can also be done in the fall. The aim in pruning is to produce vigorous young growth for fruiting by removing old and dead stems and thinning out weak growth. Red and white currants and gooseberries bear most of their fruit on short spurs on two and three-year-old wood. All wood . older than three years should be removed. A properly pruned bush should have about nine stems equally divided as one, two, and three-year-old wood. Because black currants bear much of their fruit on one- year-old wood and on laterals on two-year-old wood, it is essential to have a good supply of vigorous young stems. Each bush should have about six one- year-old and six two-year-old stems. Raspberry canes die after bearing fruit in their second season. Pruning consists of removing the old canes that bore fruit and of thinning the new canes. Only the vigorous new canes should be retained. These should be spaced at least six inches apart. The best time to prune raspberries is immediately after the fruiting season. Buggy Bunny Scamp, a pet rabbit in Peterborough,- England, was taken .by its owner to an animal hospital for psychiatric treatment because it imitated ducks in a nearby . pond and ^nearly drowned trying to swim. * • .* Some say that even in the Stone Age when a woman wrote down her age she was chiseling. HUNTER VOGEL ERNIE LECOURS GET DELTA MOVING VOW SOCIAli CREDIT Inserted by the Delta Social Credit Association. FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY mot Wm-yM.it $f®m e**jsi'**jiKs I PAGE EIGHT THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS SPOKIS by HARRY GREEN SILVER MEDAL WINNERS - Gerry Evans, left, and Dob Smallenberg. two students of Aldergrove Secondary School, placed second in a tie in the 6 1/2 mile race from Fort Langley to the Langley High School on Sept. 7. This race is a feature of the Langley Fair and this year drew fifteen entries. (News Photo) K:ICI__:-OB,_F, POSTPONED Kick-off for this season's Juvenile Soccer has been postponed until September 28. This delay is to permit teams to finalize their complement and also to allow Association coaches ample time to mark out the grounds properly. FOOTBALL DATES SET FOR SCHOOL TEAMS Play dates for the inter-locking Junior Football scheduled by the high school physical education instructors are: Sept. 1 - Surrey at Abbotsford. - Langley at Chilliwack. Sept. 28 - Abbotsford at Langley. Oct. 12 -ChilliwackatAbtsford. Oct. 19 - Langley at Surrey. Oct. 20 -Como Lake atChlwack. Oct. 26 - Como Lake at Langley. Nov. 2 - Como Lake at Surrey. Nov. 8 or 9 - Challenge Game. A schedule for the Skyline Conference will be published at a later date. FIRST GAME OF THE 1963 SKYLINE CONFERENCE .The 1963 Skyline Conference gets its big start on Friday, September 20. The first game of the double- header will begin at 6:30 p.m. between St. Thomas Aquinas and Vancouver College. The second game, and the one of more importance to people from Aldergrove, begins at 8:30 SOCCER COACH URGENTLY NEEDED A coach for the Aldergrove Division 4 team is urgently needed. The team has just two or three weeks to get organized if they are going to play this season. Anyone who is interested is asked to contact Mr. Rick Buck, 534-3353, or to leave their name for Mr. Buck at the Fort Langley Elementary School. The team will consist of boys 13 years and under and we have a full set of uniforms with a ball ready for use. DID I PASS? This question is being asked by these youngsters, students of the Swimming Instruction program at the MSA Centennial Pool. Almost 400 childrer and adults took the program in August, matching the July figure. Instruction was given by Pool lifeguards and the examinations for the younger students were also given by the lifeguards. (News Photo) between Aldergrove and Squamish. This is the first season they have played in Capilano Stadium and the prospects of a better team for Aldergrove are good. EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks Llsso] • Specialists on Aulo. Trans. • 24-hr. Towing ELMER QUIRING & SONS Days 856-8721 Aldergrove Night 856-2140 SPECIAL DRUG FACTS ONE THING I DIDN'T FORGET WAS TO GET JUNIOR'S PRESCRIPTION FILLED AT GARDINER'S PHARMACY Z-B-TPOWDER 4 oz. - - 9 oz. - - 12 1/2 oz. - 45<£ - 750 89£ Q-VPS 360 TIPS Reg. $1.1 SPEC. .980 BUY ONE TIN - MAIL COUPON ON TIN AND RECEIVE 1 TIN SAME SIZE FREE. BABY VITAMINS NEW LOW PRICE ON OSTUCO DROPS. 8 c.c. $1.25 15 c.c. $1.80 30 c.c. $2.95 50 c.c. $4.25 Glens Salon •' Beauty |JUST OPEN-ED ot Aldergrove Offering a complete service of Hair Styling and Tinting with all latest modern equipment including air-conditioned Dryers. •Phone 856-2814 for appointment. Next ta Library 27108 Trans-Can. Hwy. Qlen Spence, Prop. 'ALDERGROVE Gives you the warmest feeling Now's the time to order STANDARD HEATING OIL for the warmest feeling all winter long. Call your Standard Man today for dependable service . . . and for the safe, clean, all-enveloping warmth of Standard Heating Oil. For any Standard OH product, call L. E. Lythgoe Co. Ltd. • 20187 Trans Canada Hwy. h________h_b____i. Plione 5944216 wamrsmmammmwrnawmmama Hi WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1963 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS PAGE NINE THIS AND'THAT _ By HARRY GREEN I hear that the mixed bowling leagues are underway now. They are bowling Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. This leaves Thursday (late), Friday and Saturday open for formation of another league. Mrs. Scott is wondering if anybody is interested in forming a Men's League. Also heard on the radio this morning that the Abbotsford football team lost their game against Nooksack Valley High, 14-12. Last year Abbotsford was a first year team and lost only one game. That was against Como Lake, 13-12, for the Fraser Valley Championship. - How many of you knew thar Jimmy Clark won the 63-64 Grand Prix of Italy in a Lotus 26 Climax? He took the World Championship away from Graham Hill, so 1 am informed by an enthusiastic sports car fan. • » • I met an American over at the Oasis and he was telling me about his fishing trip up to the Interior. He says all he read about the fishing in Canada is false. The impression he got (before he came up here) was that if you dropped your line anywhere in Canada you would pull out a fish. The last thing he said to me was (hat they should inform the people that they need two things - a boat and a truck, so you can get up behind the mountains. THIS IS Jimmy Clark, the World Champion Sports Car Driver. He won the Grand Prix in Italy just recently in his Lotus 26 Climax. THE GREY CUP AND TROPICAL ISLANDS R.G. McMYNNTO UNDERTAKE SPECIAL FISHERY STUDY The transfer of Mr. Robert G. McMynnfrom the Fish and Game Branch to the Commercial Fisheries Branch has been announced by the Honourable Earle C. West- wood. Mr. McMynn, who has been Chief of Fisheries Management for the Fish and Game Branch, will undertake a special assignment to study jurisdictional and administrative management of the Commercial Fisheries as this relates to the province's interest and obligations in such matters. Mr. Westwood stated that an experienced research officer is required by the Commercial Fisheries Branch to look into the many problems that affect recreation and conservation of the commercial fishery resources whose management is firstly the responsibility of the Federal Government. He said that, as Minister of Recreation, he was vitally concerned with the relationship of the sport and commercial fisheries and the balanced management of each. The study will in no way conflict with federal responsibilities but will supplement and assist Federal Authorities in the management of salmon and of other commercial fishes. "There are many things we need to know more about," the Minister said. "These include pollution of streams, effect of removal of gravel from spawning streams for industrial purposes, logging and booming practices in areas adjacent to the spawning Comedy Corner grounds, relation of sports to commercial fishing and selected problems. These are all matters in which we are interested in this province," he said. Mr. Westwood said the appointment of Mr. McMynn was the result of study by the' special committees of the legislature appointed to inquire into matters affecting the commercial fishing industry in B.C. The Grey Cup, tropical islands and a treasure hunt - a strange combination. But for 140 Canadians in November, the 1963 Canadlanfootball championship in Vancouver will provide exactly that combination. The Grey Cup will decide whether or not they board a giant jet in January and wing across the Atlantic to the exotic Canary Islands for a tropical holiday in winter and an opportunity to participate in a treasure hunt for $5,000 buried in the sand of the Spanish islands. . Open to all adult Canadians, this biggest travel contest in history is presented by Player's Cigarettes. The 140 entrants who win will each be assigned a team in the Grey Cup - 70 on the East and 70 on the West. Then, while the 140 look on in person or via television, the game will decide the contest winners. The 70 assigned to the team that wins will each win Canary Island Treasure Holidays for two - a total of 140 trips. The remaining 70 will win good sports awards of $100 cash. One thing is certain. Regardless of the teams in the Grey Cup, each will have an extra rooting section of 70, groaning with each tackle and cheering each long run or completed pass by their heroes of the afternoon. And the chances are many in the special cheering section won't know a block from a brick. Knowledge of football is not essential to reach the Treasure Island holidays. r' YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS ALDERGROVE NEWS 856-8303 TABLE TENNIS. FIVE TABLES AVAILABLE. NO FEE. BRING YOUR OWN BALLS. CHESS, COIN AND STAMP COLLECTING - EXCHANGE. NO FEE. PLACE'. MUNICIPAL HALL, MURRAYVILLE* 7 p.m. Pete Swensson, Dir "I'm just sick to think we do all this work for peanuts." GO LIVELY-GET LUCKY Premium beer brewed from choice Ingredients, skillfully blended and aged for flavor. Tlysadvertisement isnotpublished or displayed b0ie Uquor Control Board or by tho GovemmeritofBritishColumbla. PAGE TENI THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 Mayhem and music in old Japan, as Katisha (Irene Byatt) woos Ko-Ko (Eric House), in what is perhaps Gilbert and Sullivan's most popular musical comedy, The Mikado. This scene is from the Stratford Festival production of The Mikado which wiU betelevised nationally on Wednesday, October 2, to mark the start of a new season of programs on CBC-TV's Festival series. The television production features the entire Stratford cast, with the National Festival Orchestra under the direction of Louis Applebaum. Easy Lawn Re-Seeding An easy way to re-seed lawns is to apply a top-killer herbicide, rake weU, and then sow within a few days. This saves the trouble and expense of roto-tilling and levelling, says R. H. Turley of the federal"-'experimental farm at Saanichton, B.C. Herbicides which remain active in the soil for some time cannot be used for killing when re-seeding is to follow immediately. Good results were obtained at Saanichton with the chemical paraquat. Tests were made on plots in a dense lawn of Chewings fescue and Merion bluegrass. These plots were sprayed with paraquat at two pounds active ingredient per acre, then seeded the following" day. Before seeding, some plots were heavily raked and up to half the dead turf was removed. Germination counts proved this to be an advantage. In the un- raked plots only 31 seedlings developed per, square foot while on the raked plots, 1,077 developed. It was evident that the herbicide remained active on the dead turf resulting in poor germination, while raking permitted the seeds to reach the soil resulting in fairly good germination. It would appear advisable then to remove much, if not aU, the dead growth by repeated rakings before seeding, especiaUy when re-seeding dense lawns to another species. For renovating run-down lawns, Mr. Turley suggests raking in a good fertilizer dressing before seeding. NEW OFFICE OF The Aldergrove News KYLE BLOCK, T.C. Hy (near library) Phone 856-8303 or 856-2051 P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove WHILE, RE-ORGANIZATION IS TAKING PLACE, OFFICE HOURS WILLBE: - * MONDAYS: 9 a.m* to 3 p.m. , TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS: 9 a.m. to 12 flO p.m. New Livestock Marketing Chief Leslie H. McMillan, 49, has been appointed chief of merchandising for the Livestock Division, Canada Department of Agriculture. Previously marketing officer in the division, Mr. McMillan's new duties will include supervision of market reporting, merchandising projects, administration of public stockyards across Canada and price support work for the Agricultural Stabilization Board. Born at Seymour, Northumberland County, Ont., he graduated from the Ontario Agricultural CoUege at Guelph in 1940 with his B.S.A. degree and joined Canada Department of Agriculture at Toronto as livestock products grader. After serving as grader at various Ontario centers, Mr. McMillan in 194S was assigned to the division's seaboard inspection staff with which he served at various Eastern Canadian ports. In 1951, Mr. McMillan was promoted to supervisor of meat carcass grading standards for the Ontario district, with headquarters at Toronto. Three years later he moved to Ottawa to become national standards supervisor of meat carcass grading and in 1960 was appointed marketing officer, a post in which he was closely associated with the Agricultural Stabilization Board on price support programs for hogs and lambs. , Since 1954, Mr. McMillan's duties also included organizing staff training courses covering meat identification, merchan- Fruit, Vegetable Consumption Up By late August the 12 principal Canadian markets had received 90 more carlots of fruits and vegetables than at the same time last year. The total of 2,296 carlots comprised one-third imported and two-thirds domestic production. The railway's share of this traffic continued to lessen slightly. This year trucks have hauled the equivalent of 1,818 carloads into the 12 principal markets against 1,689 this time last year; the railways hauled 478 as against 517. More than 4,000 United States communities have fluoride in their drinking water from natural sources. Here'A ihe Answer r_.[_ii-jM["irj__M ■__ mttm Mrj[_!__;__X*_M__ ____□£___ ii_«Manm_Jf___M--___ _IKi 1 l*ammmmmi-M^;..i ra___i__i WMEM _________ ________ ______[. ____[ i___al - _____.£_ __t_.iwri _______ani[_i__ai_iH_t_g__ i___2>__#r._iHra__wn__L=_ • ■ - •• ■ ---■■■ m ___a_i_3ig__ia_p WHY WAIT FOR 5? leslie h. McMillan dising, marketing and grading. He is a director of the Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada and is active in community affairs. jg; WEATHER ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Green Weather Observer ■:0 Date Max. Min. Rain Sept. 9 88 60 - Sept. 10 69 54 - Sept. 11 80 59 Trace Sept. 12 72 53 .26 Sept. 13 68 59 .40 Sept. 14 66 50 Trace Sept. 15 70 40 .28 Normal Means for the Period; Max. 69°-70° Min. 45°-46° Precipitation 0.60" Temperature in the first half of September were extremely high for the time of year. The mean temperature, 62.9°, was a record high for the period and 3.5° above normal. Sept. 1-15, 1957, had a mean of 61.8°. The maximum of 88° on the 9th set a new record for September at this station. Old record was 87°, recorded on September 5th, 1955. In the twenty-five day period, August 21 to September 14, only one day, August 31, had a mean temperature below normal. The only half-month this summer with a higher mean temperature was August 1-I5with63.6°. MAIL IT NOW CANADA SPENDABLE CROP Many things in life are like the crops you sow and harvest, and some ate more dependable than others. Life insurance is an absolutely dependable nop. The premiums you sow wil! yield a definite, suit harvest of money for you when you need it, or for your family's protection. Make sure you have adequate life insurance to harvest. Gill or write to* K. E. (Ken) BURKINSHAW Phone 8594859 or LA l-5_3t 318 • 6th Street* New Westmfaste*. B.C. ICE COMPANY *F CANADA MI **aaa !?V WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS PAGE ELEVEN Anna Cameron and Paul Soles, co-hosts of CBC-TV's afternoon show, invite you to "Take Thirty". Designed specifically to brighten the day of the homemaker, "Take Thirty" presents a variety of programming. This fall there will be a series on marriage counselling, on dance Instruction and on antique collecting, as well as the regular reports on current affairs, consumer news and interviews with celebrities. New speed detector for motorists One of the latest scientiffb miracles, the "laser", may be employed to apprehend speeding motorists among its other uses, says the B.C. Automobile Association. The laser is a light amplification device of many potential uses, an auto club official explained. The light from a laser can be concentrated to a tiny spot of such intensity that it can burn a pinhole in steel. In the field of communications, a laser beam several inches in diameter could transmit all radio, TV, telephone and telegraph signals between cities. Its use in speed law enforcement has been suggested because of the fantastic accuracy with which it can measure velocities, from speeds at which satellites enter orbit down to a virtual stop - less than one ten-thousandth of an inch per second. Although still in the laboratory stage, technicians canforesee the time when it will replace radar and the other speed-detection devices. Through precise aiming, the laser could differentiate between approaching and receding vehicles on two-lane roads. It could, on multi-lane traffic- ways, differentiate between the vehicles travelling in the same direction in different lanes. It would not be subject to many kinds of interference like those which plague radio detection devices. In addition, traffic specialists believe that laser devices eventually may be used to measure STRICTLY FRESH It's always wise to be tolerant of a person who disagrees with you; after all, he has a right to his ridiculous opinion. «A fool and his money are soon accepted into the highest social circles. traffic densities on urban freeways and to feed the information to computers. When the freeway became overcrowded, the distant traffic control devices could divert traffic to other routes until the situation had been corrected. Tricks Make Old Attic Livable Turning attic space into a full-time living area is not a new idea, but some tricks for doing it are. It's a good idea, for example, to install extra large windows in end walls of the attic to increase light and ventilation. Some new installations have an entire glass wall in one or both ends. Often a hot box in summer and an icebox in winter, the attic can be brought close to house temperature through roof and wall Insulation. A ventilating fan near the stairs will insure.good air circulation. To get the most out of the space available, use built-in furniture wherever possible. Window seats, corner bookcases, desks and beds can be built in. And if part of the attic must be a private warehouse, separate it from the living area by a storage wall. To make the attic living area self-contained, install a full bathroom, or at the very least, a* powder room. Daisy Dell poultry finds direct selling profitable DOES THINGS DIFFERENTLY In an interview, Arie de Ruiter, owner of the Daisy Dell Poultry Enterprises on LeFeuvre Road, told The News that he likes to be different. What he really meant was that he is never stuck on accepted ideas when something new comes along. He is willing to stick his neck out and try just about anything. Like all others who are inclined to get red hot over things they believe in, his new ideas have not always paid off for him. On the other hand, he has the satisfaction that some of his ideas did pay off, though not always for himself. For instance, some years ago he designed a portable, windowless poultryhouse, holding 1200 laying hens in a space of 12 x 45 feet. Due to the unique ventilating .system, the air in the building is changed every minute without the slightest draught. The system also eliminates flys and oilier insects from entering, thus creating a pleasant environment for the hens and the operator. In spite of what appears to be crowded conditions, there is no smell of any kind, which greatly improves the quality and flavor of the eggs produced in the building. Due to its high price, de Ruiter did not make as many sales as he expected, but he claims that quite a number of his customers have put more emphasis on proper ventilation, for which he is grateful. WORKED FOR ASSOCIATION. When a group of producers, •desperate because of the prolonged low egg price period in 1962, approached him to help organize the B.C. egg producers in order to establish production and marketing controls, he lost no time to get what they wanted. He was instrumental in organizing the SOO-member B.C. Egg Producers' Associationinalmost no time, serving the Association as vice-president and secretary. He resigned after 6 months of hard work because "my busi ness and family were beginning to suffer on account of the heavy load of work for the Association. I did not like it but I had to resign," he states. NOT GOING TO WORRY He would like to see a system in operation which will protect egg producers from occasional price slumps due to overproduction but is not going to worry about it Until the next low egg price period. "I'll do it all over again it they want me to," he says. Convinced that he can best serve the egg producers by sip- plying them with good replacement stock at a reasonable price, he adopted a new way of selling. It is working out very well. Unlike his competitors, who invariably employ salesmen or are on the road themselves, de Ruiter never calls on poultry farmers unless they ask him to. "It takes up a lot of time and it costs money to travel from farm to farm, and most of it is wasted," he states. The only time he sees his customers is when lie delivers their chicks or when someone asks him to drop in for one reason or another. "I do not want to waste my customers' time unnecessarily," he added. LUCKY BREAK As a hatcheryman, de Ruiter depends on the goodwill of his customers, which he can only keep if they are satisfied with the chicks he sells to them. He got a real break when a large New York breeding farm offered him the B.C. franchise for their white leghorns. He claims that not one single egg producer who has bought these New York white leghorns is unhappy with them and he has the records to back up his claim. "Once a customer tries a flock of Babcocks I can be sure of repeat business," he states. • * • "UNDERSELLS EVERYBODY" Because his customers order their chicks by mail or by phone (an electronic secretary takes care of orders when de Ruiter is not in his office), he saves them the cost of a salesman, which amounts to 4-7 cents per chick, he says. He always has a backlog of orders to fill and states that egg producers are most cooperative if he can't deliver their chicks as soon as they want them. Most of them are willing to wait a few extra weeks if necessary to get his new chicks, which apparently prove out very well. CUSTOMERS REAI^ NICE De Ruiter does not hide the fact that selling chicks on credit caused him some difficulties some years ago. "Selling on credit often leads to trouble," he says. "Since I started to sell for cash (good accounts still get credit for a limited time), I have no trouble at all with anyone. Everybody who has Babcock chicks becomes a friend and that's the way I want it." He added; "Life is too short to try and get 'all' the business at the expense of one's peace of mind. The people I am dealing with are the nicest egg producers in B.C. They pay their bills promptly and are all satisfied with my new chicks. They save quite a bit of money when they buy my chicks and have excellent results when they have them. You can understand why we get along real well." It takes a lot of hatching eggs to supply the demand for his new pullets but de Ruiter is gradually getting into the position where he does not have to keep his customers waiting too long. More breeding flocks have been set up lately and he'll soon be able to take orders from all the new customers who want to give his Babcock pullets a try. He is confident that this business will keep on increasing, judging by the way it has developed since he started with the new Babcock chicks almost two years ago. BUSINESS CLUB PAYS TRIBUTE TO MEMBER Langley Business and Professional Women's Club met for the first time this session at tiie Aldergrove Hotel dining room. In the unavoidable absence of the new president Mrs. Henry Herlihy, the chair was taken by Mrs. Norman Green, vice president. The meeting opened with a short silence to commemorate the passing of a member, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas of Leonard's Reception Hall, Langley. This is the first experience tiie club has had in* the death of a member. Mrs. Thomas was initiated in tiie late spring this year. Plans were tentatively formulated for the International Night next spring. It wad noted that the club now has its name on the club roster at either end of Langley City. / Go vemment that gets things dons. FORWARD WITH SOCIAL CREDIT They're putting a maternity ward into the airline terminal; it will be called the heirport. THIS ADVERTISEMENT INSERTED BY YOUR SOCIAL CREDIT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE PAGE TWELVE. THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 i COME ATTEND OUR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th & 2ht WELCOME TO «-Q P £ N H 0 U S E GALA SHOWING 4 the NEW CHRYSLER DODGE ■tr VALIANT >ooo»oeoo»>ooe30ooooooa>» UM OF THE 1964 MODEL MOTORS LTD. OPPOSITE THE LEGION HALL, ABBOTSFORD, B.C SALES: 853-2501 - PHONES - SERVICE; 853-2121 THEC 0_P_E_33Sri3STG* OP NEW show REFRESHMENT SERVED-DOOR PRIZES *# WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 THE ALDERGROVE NEW. iPACE THIRTEEN SERVICES ACCOUNTANT B. C. Farm Business Consultants Specializing in Basic Herds and Agricultural Income Tax Box 173,. Aldergrove Phone 856-8085 C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant Commissioner for the taking of Affidavits 3089 Jackman Road Box 26, Aldergrove — 856-2622 AUTOMOTIVE MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD CHRYSLER, DODGE & VALIANT DEALER Phone for Sales .... 853-2501 Service . . . 853-2121 BARRISTERS Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbostford, B. C. Box 777 Phone 853-1791 BEAUTY PARLORS PHONE 856-2327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry) Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" : Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, Phone Mrs. S. C. Lehman 856-8877 PRACTIPEDIST Singe CORRECTIVE aad ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone 856-2616 EXCAVATING 34765 Vye Rd. Abbotsford Phone 859-9197 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer - water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 4 Machines Free Estimates FLORISTS WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation & Domestic Wells Latest in i Phone "Prang-Canada Bwy. V. m.« «______ _._i________* wra. wi iaww**aj**m*a. Ill liVll illH l| ij'tlll* Vr'!' Bakeryiew Gardens CUT FLOWERS Arrangement for Weddings - Hospitals - Funerals - Etc. 26819 trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Ph. 856-2215 FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone 5344066 FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phone 534-3264 or 534-3265 GAS AND ELECTRIC ATWELL-GANDY GAS & ELECTRIC Installations — Contracting Appliance Repairs • Free Estimates • Guaranteed Service LANGLEY, B. C, Ph. 534-6811 Ken: 534-4609 — Chas. 534-5555 SUBSCRIBE TO THE ALDERGROVE NEWS ONLY $2.50 per year Phqpe 856-8170 TV RBPAIR T-V SALES & SERVICE EASINGWOOD TV LTD. Phone 334-3318 Known for Better Service'' . BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE ANYTHING IN The Aldergrove News mump if wm WANTADS Phone 856-8170 HARDWARE • General Hardware • China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Fixtures * Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. T.C. Highway Ph. 856-2411 HEATING Janzen's Heating Ltd. T.C.H. across from Dueck's Clearbrook Ph. 853-201? TERMS Gas - Oil • Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See our customers, then see us LICENSED AND BONDED OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST ' Linwood Nock — Langley Office Hours: 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Essendene Ave. — Abbotsford Phone 853-1781 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Specializing in Railings. 31872 Trans-Canada Highway across from Vall.y Glass. .. John Hamm 853-1221 PLUMBING O. J.Cr__sW&Son LTD. Expect Service On PLUMBING CHEATING SHEET M?TAL. WORK 26251 TXUBL Ph. 53*5M» PLUMBING Plumbing and Sheet Metal OIL BURNER SERVICE Howard F. Gross 534-4613 — Phones — 532-2073 Real Estate & Insurance Enns Agencies LTD. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Fire. — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marine Insurance Phone 853-2311 or Res. 853-2001 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS. We handle the Bernina, Husquarna, Pfaff & Brother. • Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. • Patterns. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1646 Abbotsford SIGN WRITING SIGNS - BANNERS SHO'CARDS, ETC CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langley Pbone 534-3911 SPORTING GOODS Cycle - Sport - Toy Headquarters Bicycle and Mower Repairs Keys Cut by code or pattern Badminton and Tennis Rackets Re-Strung RELIABLE CYCLE & SPORT SHOP G. S. Bishop and Son Langley 534-3913 mpsoimtmi %i WANT ADS mp Livestock Prices In Vancouver Market fully steady on cows, about steady on steers and heifers, weak on feeder steers. Receipts 385 head of cattle, 150 lambs private. Good grass butcher steers 22.50-24.85 Plainer grass steers 21.50-23.10 Good light hereford feeder steers 22.00-23.00 Good heavy hereford feeder steers 22.25-24.00 Dairy crossed feeder steers 18.60-20.25 3ood fleshy holstein steers 16.75-19.25 Thin plain holstein feeder steers 13.75-16.10 Good butcher heifers 21.60-22.60 Heavy & plain butcher heifers 18.75-20.50 Holstein butcher heifers 16.25-18.35 Hereford feeder heifers 19.75-20.85 Good veal calves 24.00-26.00 Medium veal 21.50-22.50 Plain calves 15.00-19.75 Stock steer calves 25.50-25.75 Stock heifer calves 20.60-23.00 Good bulls 16.85-17.60 Light bulls 12.75-15.75 Good beef cows 13.60-16.35 Good holstein cows 13.25-14.85 Cutter coWs 12.50-13.85 Canners 10.50-11.85 Lambs ' 40f dressed for A1.B1. WINTER WHEAT VARIETIES Winter wheat grown on alluvial clay soil at the Creston, B.C. federal research substation has outyielded spring wheat. And soft white winter wheats outyielded the hard red winter varieties by 25 per cent over a six-year test period. F.M. Chapman, officer in charge at Creston, concluded that, when grown only for livestock feed, the soft white varieties are a better proposition than the hard red wheats. Mr. Chapman reports that the soft wheats are winter hardy and disease resistant and have stronger and shorter straw. Newly introduced semi-dwarf types are now being tested and wiU be watched with interest. Snails Caught At Border A giant African snail brought home by a vacationer returning from Hawaii was reported to the Vancouver office of the CDA's Plant Protection Division. The illegal entry was destroyed and Customs officials were asked to report any loose shells coming in. The incident was routine in the experience* of the busy officials who seek to guard against the inadvertent introduction of new pests and diseases which might be a hazard to Canadian agriculture. A live jewelled.beetle was also intercepted and destroyed at Vancouver. It had arrived from Mexico where it is sometimes worn as an ornament The federal government recently approved of jumping beans being imported from Mexico but they aren't prepared yet to encourage jewelled beetles, said an official. Among insects detected on imports from places as far apart as California, Europe and the Far East were bag-worms, plume moths, wireworms, elm bark beetles, a snail that is a serious pest in some parts of the United States, and nematodes. One of the offenders was found in personal baggage and another in shamrocks mailed to Canada. PAGE POiatTOENl THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 TEU IT TO THE WORLD WITH THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WANT ADS Deadline: Tuesday 12 noon. Ads will be received by phone and credit extended as a convex ience to customers for 5 days after which a 25 cent clerical charge will be added. RATES Farm Ads 3 wks. 2 wks. lwk. 3 lines .90 .75 .45 . lines 1.20 .90 .60 5 lines 1.50 1.05 .75 6* lines 1,80 1.20 .90 (Approximately 5 words to line) COMMERCIAL ADS — 15c peri line per week.. Card of Thanks, Births, Marriage and Engagement Announcements, $1.00 a columnl nch. Blind ads with box numbers, !5^extra per week. AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the IALDERGROVE NEWSI* tn event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted In writing or verified In writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303. Write Aldergrove Neiys, lAldergrove, B.C. RENT FREE 3 room semi-furnished house to pensioner or retired couple In return for care of horses in Vancouver. .Write to: Mrs. J. Hersvog, 7275 Carnarvon St., Vancouver 13, B.C. FIFTEEN CORDS birch cord- wood, dry. 26" girl's bike, good shape. Ph. 856-2973. 2/31P. HAULING, BUYING, SELLING:' Any kind of livestock. Phone Richard Vandermeulen, 856- 2441. tf INFORMATION WANTED: By anyone approached shortly before or after Easter 1963 for food by lady In early thirties. Please answer to Box 220, The Aldergrove News. RADIO-TV SERVICE WORK GUARANTEED 1BSO BELLINGHAM HIGHWAY PHONE 856-2684 GOVERNMENT APPROVED WATER 600 pr 1200 gallons. Prompt Seiffce. Ph. 856-8548. •ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan M. POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market pijOes paid. Bradford's Poultry Kfli- Sng and Processing Plant. Ph. Mg-aM'W-ttpkk _p. 484f c_*ro_i roW«v ______t_rcr «nd.,pada«tag. Bradford's Poultry ^oeiabfg Platot Ph. «56-_058. tf BULLDOZING • LAND CLEARING • ROAD BUILDING A. W. HAYS 26685 T-C Hwy. 856-2189 • Machine Joint Filling • Qualified & Skilled Tradesmen • All Work Guaranteed IMPERIAL DRI-WALL Box 156, Aldergrove, B. C. R. Sorensen Phone UL 9-2743 FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. Fans - Ventilation • Lighting Fixtures - Light & Power Wiring - Pole Line Construction.. Ph. 853-2503 Clearbrook Alcoholics Anonymous Phone 856-8876 DE KALB CHIX Distributed tn B. C. By EVERSFIELD Poultry Farm 212 Hazle St., Chilliwack PHONE SY 2-4881 Started Pullets Available at all times. KOHLER'S Custom Killing, Cutting, Wrapping, Smoking, Curing WE PICK UP LIVESTOCK WANTED—Cows, Hogs, Veal 3338 Jackman Phone Koad North K6-8938 CERTIFIED USED CARS FOR THE BUDGET-MINDED BUYER 1962 AUSTIN A-60 SEDAN new condition. 61 h.p. engine. 35 miles per gallon $1845 1960 AUSTIN A55 MARK II radio $1195 ON DISPLAY- NEW STUDEBAKER LARK V-8 Automatic $3299 TRADE IN YOUR AUSTIN OR STUDEBAKER, LIBERAL ALLOWANCE, ANY YEAR. BAKERVIEW MOTORS AUSTIN — STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Trans-Canada Highway and Gladwin Rd. Phone 853-1765 ABBOTSFORD, B. C. Don MacKinnon — Arnold Rode B. C. Government Certified Mechanic FOR SALE OR RENT TYPEWRITERS - ADDERS Office Supplies FRASER PARK STATIONERY Phone 859-5434 Abbotsford GRAVEL SALES ALL TYPES GRAVEL PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 856-8548 tf GOOD USED CARS PRICES SLASHED 58' Chev. Belalre 4 door sedan, new paint and upholstery, 36,000 original miles, $1450.00 56 Meteor, std., 6 cyl., 2-Dr. Ranch Wagon, fully equipped, new tires, excellent condition Was $985 NOW $835 55 Meteor Niagra Sedan, low mileage, exceptionally ciean Was $875 NOW $695 56 NSU 250 Motorcycle, 1300 ig- inal miles, like new $265 53 Monarch Hardtop, custom radio, good condition, only $295 Can Be Seen At HERB'S AUTO BODY Fully Licensed and Bonded Dealer 29038 T.C.H. 856-8477 WANTED: Beer bottles, 25c doz. Scrap metal of all kinds. Our prices are higher. Dump your tin and car bodies here. Hi-Way Salvage, T-C Hwy., between Ross and Aberdeen Roads. Phone 856-8308. tf WM. EPP AGENCIES INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS Listings Wanted. 5% Com. Box 250, Aldergrove Phone:856-2211 Barbara Josok SCHOOL OF DANCING Highland - Tap Character and Acrobatic Phone: Langley 534-3307. FARMERS: It's proved we pay top cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone 856-2414 or 856- 2919 day or night. Post mor- tems free. tf HORSES-HORSES WESTERN RIDING LESSON on evenings and Saturdays. Leant to handle and ride a horse correctly and safely. It pays .... and it is fun, too. SADDLE RANCH Home of SHE'S-A-ROMAN 1954 McKenzie Road, Abbotsford, B.C. Phone:853-1826 CABBAGE, Carrots and Long Green Cucumbers. 856-2583. 1-31-C. 62 Volkswagen, deluxe coach, with red leather seats and radio $1695. 62 Volkswagen, custom, with leather seats, like new, with new car warranty ... $ 1495, 100% warranty on above cars. 59 Vauxhall Victor sedan, new paint, excellent condition, $875, 57 Hillman 4-dr„ good condition, was $775, now only .... $695. 56 Ford V-8 2-dr., standard transmission, a clean car, $850, 56 Studebaker Commander, automatic drive and radio, Al condition .$795. 55 Ford V-8 4-dr., automatic drive & radio $595 Courtesy Motors LTD. VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 7115 Home Ave. Mission City Phone Prospect 34911 Langley Automotive THE BOSS IS AWAY BUT WE'RE WHEELING AND DEALING! BARGAINS GALORE 1058 FAROO - PICKUP, CLEAN. 1957 OLDS - REAL CLASSY. - CENTURY, FULL POWER. 1958 FORD - ECONOMICAL. 1957 AUSTIN - A55. 1954 FORD - RUNS GOOD. RAMBLER -JUSTIN ~ SIMCA ~ R&EY SALES - PABTS -SaERVKaE: "* , •■■■* i ..*■_■_ PHONE 534-4138-9 OPPOSITE SAFEWAY ON T..C. H. OPEN TILL 9:00JkU. if WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS PAGE FIFTEEN (CONTINUED) PRECAST SEPTIC TANKS Drain Tiles - Soap Boxes - Pier Blocks - Sidewalk and Patio Blocks - Grave Liners Special Orders Filled Promptly to Your Satisfaction. Phone 856-8347. 24520 Trans-Canada Highway (just east of Otter School) JOHNS PRECAST CEMENT WORKS NEW: 1 and 2 furrow ploughs, with three-point hitch. To be sold at special low price. H. Pieske's Blacksmith Shop, Cloverdale. Phone: 574-5194. MARRIED COUPLE desire odd jobs or part-time work, either singly or together. 4208 Otter Road. Phone: 856-2562. tf. FOR SALE: Scotch Collie Police Pups. Also, ColUe Lab. 3 to 5 dollars. 859-5700. THOROUGHBRED BROODMARE Classy bloodlines, proven producer. Also: 1 yearling colt, 1 yearling filly. Good conformation. Well developed with all papers. Len Larson. 4655 224th St., Langley. 534-3773. HAY FOR SALE-No rain, also < general trucking and hauling. Local or long distance for immediate service. Phone 534- 5547. J. Helder Trucking. 7-1-M GENERAL OFFICE work: filing, typing, etc. - required by mature woman. E. Forster, 25297 Dewdney Trunk Road, RR 1, Haney. IN 5-6826. CALVES WANTED - Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, Bellingham Hwy. 856-2414 or 856-2919. tf FOR-TYPiNGr~dupIicating and addressing, contact FASTYPE SERVICE. Box 175 Aldergrove. Phone 856-8246. 7-lltf WANTED: SmaU green alder, cut 8 ft. lengths or standing. Phone: 434-1429. 10-41 Murphy & Wakefield Abbotsford'— Phone 853-2171 PUMPS, WATER SYSTEMS PIPE FITTING, ETC. DIESEL FUEL STOVE OIL 5fou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here* SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 953-1594 Abbotsford don't miss SEE THE WONDERFUL NEW ONES FOR'64 FROM CHRYSLER CANADA LTD. *..at LKeith C/Oeadle^fMotors LANGLEY, B.C. Your Chrysler, Dodge, Valiant, Dodge Truck Dealer CJriday September 20th NOW'S THE TIME FOR FOR LAMB Autumn is the timevwhen there is lots of fresh lamb in the stores, points out the Meat Packers Council of Canada. For most of the year, fresh lamb is scarce enough to be considered almost a luxury, so the faU months are the best months to buy good tender lamb at reasonable prices. Canadians are not big lamb eaters, although there have been encouraging signs of lamb becoming more popular again in the past few years. The average Canadian eats only about 4 lbs. of mutton and lamb per year. The champion lamb eaters of the world - the Australians and New Zealanders - consume 90 to 100 lbs. of lamb each year I It's not surprising that Australians who WABNING FOB ALL FBEEWAYBBMBS Freeway drivers run the risk of becoming "velocitized" after many miles of high speed driving and temporarily lose their ability to judge car speeds, the B.C. Automobile Association warns. "Many motorists who have no intention of exceeding the speed Umit when passing through a smaU town actually do drive too fast because they have been velocitized," the auto club says. "When they cut down from 60 or65 m.p.h., anything less seems slower than it really is. If you cut down to 30 m.p.h. after driving many miles at freeway limits, you feel as if you are crawUng." To avoid becoming velocitized, the BCAA recommends that the motorists stop for gas or a cup of coffee promptly after leaving a freeway or before entering any smaU towns. After, such a stop, they wiU tend to drive at normal speeds and thus avoid the possibility of a speeding ticket and a delay in the trip. visit Canada complain often that the thing they miss most of aU in our country is being able to have a couple of good lamb chops for breakfast. Lamb is aneasUy digested meat and an excellent source of high quality protein. It is one of the best sources of iron, phosphorus and all the B vitamins. Here are some lamb pointers: * Don't remove the "feU" from a leg of lamb. The "fell" is the paper-like covering around the outside of the leg which helps to hold the shape of the roast better during cooking, makes it juicier, and allows it to cook faster. * Searing a lamb roast is not recommended since this wiU not hold in the juice. Just brown the lamb slowly. * Lamb should be served either hot or cold, but. never lukewarm. * And hot lamb should always be . served on warm plates. * Lamb chops are good on the barbecue, too. Grill 8-10 minutes per side and brush with barbecue or mint sauce. t P_ j Michael Hayes Equipment Ltd. NATURE'S SCRAPBOOK SWIMMERS* ITCH Bathers at many lakes in North America are troubled by a painful skin rash which develops after they come out of the water. This is "Swimmers' Itch" or schistosome dermatitis, and, although it is not dangerous to humans, the discomfort caused is sufficient to deter people from swimming in some lakes which are otherwise ideaUy suited for summer recreation- Many of these infected lakes are located in tbe Pacific Northwest and elimination of the pest would be an encouragement to tourism and recreation. B.C. Research Council biologists are hot on the trail of the parasite responsible, seeking a means of breaking the five-stage life cycle which culminates in an adult form found on water fowl who are the guilty parties in its distribution. Since man is not the usual ho." it dies quickly and the i'._h is caused by the reaction of the skin to the death of the organism. , IMPACT The word "conservation" is the brain-child of Gifford Pin- «chot, the father of forestry in America. It was coined by him in 1905 and immediately accepted by President Theodore Roosevelt to designate the newly conceived policy of combining the nation's shattered resources under one governmental department. This sew natural resources policy, sparked by Pinchot, was defined as "the use of the natural resources for. the greatest good of the greatest number for the longest time". Conservation became the most significant achievement of the Roosevelt administration and has had a tremendous impact on world resource management. "Your Ford Tractor & Equipment Dealer (Opposite Frost Auctions 33166 S. Fraser Way Phone 853-1166 Abbotsford £^W*a EQUIPMENT WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF TRACTORS TERMS -TRACTORS- EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY MAN !_•-•*. f»H> CAR] _ h »■**! VALUES TOWN! BOSS MOTOBS Ltd. SITE OF FORMER SUPER-VALU STORE ESTABLISHED 1923. Phone: 856-88tf7. WILBUR M. ROSS, Mgr, Dir. ALDERGROVE, B.C. LLOYD G. ROSS, Pres. mm used mm sale '61 VAUXHALL Victor Super stn. wagon, fully equipped, low mileage, one owner] and condition as new. SPECIAL THIS WEEK '59 METEOR 6 cyl. 4-dooj:, standard trans., 37,000 miles. True economy and priced low. AT $1395.00 • • * '86 BUICK 2-door sedan. One owner, standard trans., fully equipped and spotless. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 895.00 '54CHEVROLET 1/2 ton panel. AS IS - SPECIAL - $350.00 LITTLE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT TO APPROVED CREDIT. 30 DAY FREE EXCHANGE ON EVERY VEHICLE. MANY MORE, TO CHOOSE FROM PAGE SIXTEEN THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 SflfHf fflflUBTYtUIS ME JUSJ AHEAD! &&*?&****''■ __&_,^ 7?. ':V-'* *^_llil_$_ •*7, v7^'••'•*•"•>•;':7 *.V1'* *'• • liuHSHB Wak if. increase in highway mileage constructed U in next 7 years. 114% increase in Homeowners' Grant in next 7 years. $70 now... $85 in 1964 ... $100 in 1965 . .. $150 by 1970. increase in New Capital Investment in next 7 years. II 111 M W' ! i < i i Hi ,< t , s i. v ,! ' 7? * > i PI increase in school enrolment provid^d for - in universities, elementary and vocational schools - in next 7 years. increase in Average Weekly Wages and tf. Salaries in next 7 years - already highest U in Canada. 110% increase in Electric Power required in » next 7 years. Lowest rates in Canada U by 1970. ' ' < 1 < ', « < ' >■«>••<•,>, ,7> >' " 1 f*!t*tt,$ ol! ) ' "IS* U , I 1 | j |»» SKI ' ' --35- r#» increase in Farm Cash Income in next U 7 years. tr. increase in Tourist Dollars Earned in U next 7 years. 84% if. increase in Health and Welfare expendi- U tures in next 7 years. All this will be done without any increase in provincial tax rates Look at the evidence of progressive government record of the government that gets things done, in this province. Look at our booming economy Be sure with your vote on September 30th. that breaks records year after year. This is the Vote for your Social Credit candidate. Dort take good government kr granted... return the government that gets things done! THIS ADVERTISEMENT INSERTED BT YOUR SOCIAL CREDIT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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