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BC Historical Newspapers
McIntosh, Loyd
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jihWHX"***- f PROVINCIAL LIBRARY D„0. _2 #/j \ VICTORIA, B.C. ' (^f Serving the Langley and Matsqui District Vol. .6, No. 18 Aldergrove, B. C., Wednesday, June 1$ 196. 10c Per Copy—$2.50 Per Ye_r ROLL-OFF CHAMPS Spring.Bowling League. From left to right are: •Pic-.Gib Westman, Ann McMath, Rusty McDonald, tured above are members of the Aldergrove Gail . Dougherty, Norm Dixon, Diana Thomas Hardware Aces who captured top spot in the and Tim Souka. .-'■'.'" .'-.yr CONSOLATIONS^^ shown above took top spot in the Spring Bowling League consolation event. From left to right are: Harvey Moen, Al McKenzie, Ormand Strom, Dennis Bcasley, Doreen Waflinder, . Carol (Shrimp) Evans.and Arlcnc Kitsul. HAND MOWER In Winnipeg is a report of a most considerate and thoughtful husband. .7 j He.readily acceded to his wife's request that he thoroughly oil the -lawn-mower before he left ■ to spend the day on the golf course. BROKEN SPUR Riding Stable LIVESTOCK HAULING Phon. 856-2801 Local Sea Cadet Corps Gains Berth In National Regatta Large Crowd Attends Swim A large group of spectators flocked to Jhe new Aldergrove Swimming Pool site to witness the opening ceremonies of the pool. Along .with these interested persons were representatives of the various organizations who were directly responsible for the construction of the pool, and other distinguished* guests. Councillor: Eric Flowerdew, Recreation Commission chairman, acted as master of ceremonies for the momentous'occasion. ' Flowerdew introduced the many dignitaries present; Among these were Jim Rhodes and Camille Mather, MLA's for the Delta Riding- Mayor John . Condor,- Langley City; Reeve D. W. (Bill) Poppy; representatives of the Swimming Pool Society; representatives of the Langley Municipal Recreation Commission; and Rev.. N. Calland. 7 Rev. Calland was called upon to perform the dedication of the pool. Following this, representatives from organizations were called upon to address the large crowd. , . :'■", . Highlighting the ceremonies was the appearance of Mary Stewart. Mary officially opened the pool and followed up by giving a demonstration of swimming styles. Among these were her world record Butterfly Stroke. In addition to this she demonstrated the' crawl and the breast stroke. Concluding the ceremonies, Mrs. Eric Flowerdew presented Miss Stewart with a corsage of flowers. . Children Waiting on the edge of the pool' were given the long awaited word from Eric Floorer- dew, "In you go, kids." In no time the pool was filled with children i enjoying an asset to Aldergrove and district. The RCSCC Columbia, local Sea Cadet Corps, have added another trophy to their lengthening list. The Corps was named as winner of the Powell River News Trophy for the Best All-round -Corps -in, the;Pacific, The trophy will be .presented in the .HMCS AJder- grove inspection hall sometime this fall, --'?..■ i «i Last Saturday .a crew from the local corps journeyed into Vancouver to take part in the elimination trials at the Royal Van couver Yacht Club. The representatives from Columbia were selected along with Vancouver Island and King George crews to enter the National Regatta. The Regatta will be held Aug. 1 to 5 at the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club. . British Columbia erews took the top three spots in 1962. at Montreal. Ed McKenzie, son of Dr McKenzie, River Road, 'Aider- grove, will be the skipper. June Swimming Announced : Swimming pool hours for the month of June have been announced by the Langley Municipal Recreation Commission. These hours may be changed in July to accommodate the swimming classes. ' t • A trial period will be started for adults only from 9 p. m. to 10:30 p! ml If adults show an interest in using the pool these will continue on throughout the summer in Fort Langley. , Applications for. the first swimming classes -will be closed June 21. First classes Will be held from July 3 to 18. Anyone wishing to take lessons are asked to register before the deadline. See ad in this issue for June pool schedule. Aldergrove Elementary Sports Day Considered Huge Success Aldergrove Elerrtenteiry School had a very successful Spibrts Day on May 31st. Quite a few parents were present to watch their children perform in the track and field eVents. The ladies of the Parent- Teacher Association sold hot dogs, soft drinks, and candy from the activity- room of the school. The day began .with each of the three houses, Eagles, Falcons, and Hawks parading onto the field with their flags and colours. Each house presented several cheers and the judges decided that the Eagles had the noisiest cheering section. When the students -were divided into age groups, the competition began. The final house scores were: Eagles 193, Falcons 171, and Hawks 140. During the afternoon, the children from Grades One and Two en- jojjed a Primary Playday. The children joined in playing group and toss games. Parents and students rallied to a sing-song. The day came to a close with a preschool, primary peanut scramble. The individual first place winners were as follows: Six-year-old boys—25-yd. dash, Gerald Moews; Orange and Spoon, Brian Makela; Bean Bag race. Dean Miller. . Six-year-old girls—25-yd. dash, Elaine Bams; orange and spoon, Larri-June Miller; bean bag race, Sandra Stordeur. Seven-year-old boys — 25-yard dash, Kevin. O'Brien; orange and spoon, Kevin O'Brien; bean bag race, Lorhe Johnsen. Seven-year-old girls — 25 dash, Bonnie Williams; orange and spoon, Bonnie Williams; bean hag race, Bonnie Williams. ' Eight-year-old boys —25 yard (Continued on Page 8) Rev. James Moir New Minister ; For Aldergrove Word was released that Rev. James Moir will take over duties as pastor for Aldergrove. and District in tbe Anglican Church, Rev. Moir will move into the new vicarage in Aldergrove, being constructed on 271st, this coming fail. ••'*:•■ Rev. Moir is well known to this district and is exceptionally popular with his parishoners and those who know him in the district. He is now at Fort Langley but .also has served the Bradner area. The members of the church are anxiously awaiting the arrival'ot Rev. Moir. - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Money for Mortgages aad Discounting Agreements LK. Sully & Co, LTD. Phono WmrfTa -. -t.1*.1"f PAGE TWO THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 The Aldergrove News »ublished every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. ( Printed In Lynden, Washington, U.S.A. Subscriptions $2.50 per year in Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on request. Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Member of B. C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau. Editor ---. Loyd Mcintosh Phone 856-8170, Aldergrove, B. C. DRUM BEAT By Tom Gascoigne Spring, with the everlasting green promise o£ the warmer weather to come, is upon us . . . Like the human race, the seasons come and go with constant ordained regularity . . . Few of us tealize the value of time or it's impact on all living things . . . We live, we die, with monotonous regularity . . . Some leave lasting impressions of their stay upon this earth, most, leave nothing but a minute record which is completely and quickly swallowed in the processes of new life. * * * Most of us, during some period of our lives, stop to ponder the unanswerable question of what this life is all about . . . What is its purpose, its meaning? . . . Why do we _o on, facing reality, towards the final goal of all men? * * » Through the years of our lives, we are, principally occupied and consumed by the vicious drive of survival and the necessity to recreate our own specie . . . This instinctive, overpowering rule is taught by nature . . . What is nature?, is it a supreme force Which religiously leads Us, drives Us primarily through the necessary paths as one of the stages toward the final evolution of perfection? * * * Through past thousands of years, man has passed in Iris billions ... Have all these creatures been cast aside as inadequate, wanting in quality, for the final: mold? . . . Could it be, that ever so gradually, the improved man With a higher developed intelligence is striving, in his own interests, to eliminate inbred, instinctive intolerance and greed which are the root sources of most of the worlds present day ills. » * # If such is the case, many have not died in vain, for they have spent their lives in righteous living endeavor, an example of more mature thought and action . . . Our known reward for such unselfish effort is the creation of a better life for those that come after . . . Will you be one of them? * * » CULTURE "I hope you enjoyed your little tea party." I said to my wife soon after she had returned.. , j "It was lovely," she said. "I met so many nice people, the nicest men too ... I wish now I had gone 'Spring muslin dres-j sed' instead of this old thing". .. pointing to her dress. "What was the party in aid of" ... I murmured derisively. "This was a culture party." she explained. "At least it was a meeting of citizens interested in education, y6u know, refinement of the mind, morals, taste and so on. "So! now you're cultured." I said. "If I catch you using the wrong spoon for your dessert, out you go." "You'll miss me." she said. "And how!" said I. "And besides, using ihe right outlery isn't culture." she exclaimed in a superior manner. "Oh! yes it is." I maintained. "Good manners is an art, it must be learned arid cultiva__ . . . Cultivated art is culture, isn't that true? A person Who eats like a pig is uncultured in the art of eating, although, he or she may be cultured in other Ways. Eating properly and decently is one of the most Undernourished cultures of present civilization." "You're right, of course. I never looked at such a simple thing as eating nicely as a form of cultural attainment." she admitted . . . "From now on I'll watch both of us, you've been quite _bp- py -lately." \ "Thinks for your interest." I said. "And for your information, I do not pick crumbs off the tablecloth with a licked forefinger." "That's an art."- said she, "Cul-i tivated over the years, and you said, 'a cultivated art is culture'." "Wow!" I said. "I'll never live you down." -■•■•■.;*:^7i. ,:;;„. ■.-■_> m Wilff? Tob° I ...to hold sacred any trust ill -S^. r-posed in us either by wish or by necessity...this is 4l*. a part of our creed. m V Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phone 853-1812 BPOE Lodge No* B6 Aldergrove Hold 40th June 22 By ELKHART Aldergrove Elks Lodge will be celebrating its 40th anniversary at Bradner Community Hail Saturday at 8 p. m. It will also mark the occasion of the installation of officers for the coming term. Lodge No. 86 was instituted on June 23, 1928- with 40 charter members. Westminster Lodge N6y 4 was the sponsor. Original charter members were as follows: S. Campbell, J. E Dobson, R. A. Payne, Art Ross, M'. C. Walker, E. Nascou, F. C. Norman, H. Nascou, J. C. Cairns, R. L. Cairns, H. E. Beetlflstone, F. Barry, E. C. Brackenwagen, F. A. Carmichael, J. R. Campbell, D. Clark, J. H. Dean, S. Dragan, A. C. Deans, H. W. Endacott, F. Eve, E. Elliott, G. L. Hamre, F. C. Johnston, D. Kennedy, R. A. Larsen, J. Larsen, N. Larsen,, E. W. Mann, J. L. Walker. ,' •.; C. J. Parman, D. J. Nicholas, R. Whitley, M. M. Peacock, H. Radford, R. R. Ross, D. R. Robinson, E. Rostock and D. H. Wiles. '; Exalted Rulers who served the lodge throughout the years were: S.Cair-pbell, 1923-24; J. E. Dob- son, 1924-25; H. E. Beetlestone, 1925-26; H. W. Endacott, 1926-27- 28-31-36; W. C. Blinch, 1928-29; F. Eve, 1929-30; A. Price, 1931-32; B. E. Parrett, 1932-33; A. Tracy, 1933-34; M. C. Walker, 1934-35; E. Burns, 1936-37; G. K. Kuhar, 1937-38; J. K. Fraser, 1938-39; E. Kash, 1939-40; G. H. Henderson, 1940-41; F. Sterling, 1941-42; M. McFadyen, 1942-43; A. Newman, 1943*44-45; J. Elder, 1946-47; J. Hardy, 1947-48. T. E. Dare, 1948*49; H. C. Walker, 1949--50;G7Taylor, 1950- 51; E. J. Storey, 1951-52; S. McCallum, 1952-53; H. Penzer ,i 1953- 54; C. A. MacDowell, 1954-55; J. Around Town By Loyd Mcintosh . Eric Flowerdew played it pretty cool and quiet at the swimming pool opening. He avoided the subject of making the plunge quite nicely. I was poised and waiting for him. Will admit lie outfoxed me completely. '■' »1 The hangdog expression on some of the people's faces around town is there for a good cause. Winter and spring bowling are finished. However, there are a couple -weeks of bowling leflt. Whip down to the lanes quick as they'll be closing till mid-August soon. The Gymkhana provided a lot of entertainment for quite a crowd of people. Awards were given out by the Broken Spur Riding Stables. Everyone who deserved a' trophy or a ribbon got one. However, Cliff neglected one class much to my wife's disgust. When it comes to horses she is the best all around chicken. She even shivers at the sound of a hoofstep. Had some very thrilling experiences in the last week. Took pictures of seven Miss Langley contestants and the same number Miss Abbotsfords. Poor old man like me can't stand all that in one week. However, best of luck to all you lovely young ladies. Hope you can bag the Miss PNE title. With the students busy writing exams in this wonderful outdoor weather, it seems a shame our school year couldn't be re-arranged. Their American counterparts are aU Out of school now. Milloy, 1955-56; A. Eden. 1956-57- 58; E. Penzer, 1958-59; E. Schmahl, 1959-60; A. R. Peterson, 1960-61; F. Moggett Jr., 1961-62; M. Knapp, 1962-63 (present Exalted Ruler); incoming Exalted Ruler, V. Dyck. Through the years the Aldergrove lodge has faithfully carried out its obligations to this community in mahy ways. It also contributes regularly to. the Queen Alexandria Solarium, Crippled and Retarded Children, also to the Elks Canada-wide Purple Cross Fund for Children. Several children in this area have benefitted through this fund which is specifically-earmarked for medical expense treatments. No cry for help is left unanswered. The Aldergrove Elks Lodge wishes to thank the entire community and the ladies of the Aldergrove Royal Purple Lodge for their loyal support in their' endeavors throughout the years. The only, remaining charter member who is still active in the lodge work is H. W- Endacott. Social Calendar June 20—Branch 265 General Meeting Elks HaU at 8 p.m. June 21—Bake Sale in aid of 2nd Aldergrove Cubs and Scouts in the Aldergrove Cleaners. Time: 1-4 p. m. June 22—Bottle Drive, 2nd Aldergrove Cubs and Scouts. Have your bottles ready for pick-up. June 22—Installation of officers and 40th Anniversary Aldergrove Elks Lodge 66, Bradner Hall. Time: 8 p. m. June 22 — O.O.R.P. Pie Sale and Strawberry Tea, Elks Hall from 2 to 5 p. m. * June 24—Ex-Airforce personnel meeting. Call Al Fast at 856- 6040 for further Information. M^^>VW«^MWWWSA>* SPEEDIE'S SERVICE 7 a. m. - 9 p. m. — Ph. 856-2698 Corner TCH & County Line Rd. GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES GROCERIES LUBRICATION • TUNE-UP <S^»X^^^VS/S^S/»^V><>/S<S^»^^S^S^>»^^V<S^<N/»^^aa/S/<i^^»^^N<N/<rf't FOREIGN IOBS Foreign employment offers men and women choice of 19 countries—free transportation—special tax benefits—bonuses- liberal vacations—And a most unique way of life in government careers or with American companies, their subsidiaries. Over half a million Americans work and live exceptionally well, outside the U.S.A. You can earn up to $1,600 per month paid in U.S. currency. For complete information send $2 to Foreign Projects, P. O. Box 1945, Beverly Hills, Calif. CALIFORNIA JOBS Thousands of new job openings now in Southern California in all fields. Permanent job security. Send $2 for job information, names and addresses to California Jobs, P. O. Box 1944, Beverly Hills, Calif. ,*« . . Family Income When will your family need income most? Certainly not now, when you are providing for them. But, there are three ways beyond your control in Which your earnings may be cut off—old age, death, total disability. It is then that it is essential for you or the family to have the means of replacing your earnings. A comparatively, small sum invested each year or each month in a Family Income Policy will ensure you and your family of an income when it is needed most. North American Life Assurance Co. 1640 Bradner Road South - R.R. 2, Aldergrove, B.C. JERRY OLYNYK Phone Bus. LA 1-7764 Res. 856-8760' BgtJflMMIMBMMIMSBAHMI *? ' ' '^>*«w. ■iff™ ;*?*». :"***..;. »r>% jlm VANCOUVER BOUND . . . ON BUSINESS OR PLEASURE? Stay at a Smart Central address, modernly appointed, where friendly and courteous service prevail. Family arrangements, no charge for children under/ 14, also Free cabled TV and Parking. Comfnercial Cards Honored THE SANDS MOTOR HOTEL ON ENGLISH BAY Vancouver 5, B. C, Telex 036-2359 ,.; E.O.W 1755 Davie Street Telephone MU 2-1831 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 196a THE ALDERGROVE NEWS PAGE THREE jfo. CHICKENS ON THE MOVE^,„ m chickens are on their way to a new home in Whalley in the Egg Mobile on the trailer above. The Egg Mobile, a product of Daisy Dell Enterprises, Aldergrove, proves its mobility when, with little effort, It can be transported anyplace in the country without interfcrring with the laying hens in it. Evergreen Trucking is moving this unit. Matsqui Council OkayFireAid For Neighbors Matsqui council received a report from Associated Engineers recommending inclusion of fringe areas in the original sewer system installation. The areas delt with include from the Marshall road to the Trans Canada Highway and from Ware Road to the Emerson. The sections mentioned were not def- inately set out for immediate connection with decision left to council. A joint meeting of the sewage committee will be held shortly to discuss further plans of the proposed system. , Council approved a committee recommendation that Matsqui be; prepared to participate in giving mutual fire aid to the adjoining municipalities but that this not be extended. Municipalities mentioned include Sumas, Abbotsford, Mission and Langley. j Tenders for mowing roadside Igrass were awarded to J. A. packman and C. S. McNeil for a second year. Fairs Association Find Miss PNE Contestants Seven MSA district girls ranging in age from 17 to 21 have entered the Miss Abbotsford beauty contest. The judging will be held June 29,- and will be followed by a coronation ball at the Fair Grounds in the Main. Exhibition $AVE DOLLAR$ GOOD USED CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY E & C THRIFT STORE 27273 T.C.H., Aldergrove building. The winner of the contest will go on to compete in the Miss PNE competition. The local elimination is sponsored by the Central Fraser Valley Fairs Association, Miss Abbotsford will also reign as Fall Fair Queen. Contestants are 17-year-old Carol Neufeld, 17-year-old Judy Davidson, 18 - year - old Eleanor Schimke, 18-year-old Edna MacBurney, 19-year-old Pat Smyth, 19-year-old Urta Forstbauer, and 21-year-old Donna Mae Leach- man. • After considerable work the girls were rounded up to meet the Miss PNE deadline. Had the Association not been able to locate sufficient contestants they -j?ould have forfeited theif franchise. EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Tracks • Specialists on Auto. Trans. • 24-hr. Towing ELMER QUIRING & SONS Days 856 .721 Aldergrove Night 858-2140 Swimming Schedule FORJtTNE * -;'■'? Fort Langley Pool -*- Public Swimming Monday to Friday........... 6 to 9 p. m. 9 to 10:30 p. m. (Adults) Saturday and Sunday... 1 to 5 p. m. 6 to 9 p.m. 9 to 10:30 p. m. (Adults) Aldergrove Pool — Public Swimming Monday to Friday: 6 p. m. to 9 p. m.J Saturday and Sunday. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. DEADLINE FOR SWIMMING CLASS REGISTRATION — JUNE 2lst FIRST CLASSES TO START JULY 3rd TILL JULY 18th I wmtm Premium beer brewed from choice ingredients, skillfully blended and aged for flavor*. ThisadvertisementisnotpublishedordisplayedbytheLiquorCanUalBaardorbytheGQvernmentofBritishColumtlid ':■'.■:'- •■*...■.'•■' :."■-: .*:"-; '. '■.'■;:.- ^PAGBFOUR THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 >/s^s^ys^^»>^^\^»>^v^v>s^/v^s >~W?iv»4t_*_&- Voice 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) Rector: Rev. Norman Calland • 9:30 a. m., Sunday School 9:30 a, m., Morning Service ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jackman Rd. 11 a. m„ Family Bible Hour 7:30 p. m., Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Aldergrove-Bellingham Hiway 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 You 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 _r 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. Worship Service—.11:10 a. m. Evangelistic Service...7:30-p. ro. Bible Study and Prayer Friday 7:45 p.m. H. C. MacLeod, Pastor Phone 856-8246 - SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Church 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Rd. off Trans Canada Highway SERVICES: SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. Sabbath School 11:00 A. M. Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME Faith Baptist Church Mt. Lehman Road Vt mile north of Trans-Can. Hwy Pastor: Rev. L. H. Irwin 10:00 a. m ...Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a. m .Morning Worship 7:30 p. m.-Evangelistic Service • A Cordial Welcome To All LANGLEY BEAUTIES-G\r\s from Langley City and Municipality, pictured above, will be judged for the Miss Langley title on July 10. Judging will follow a banquet for the girls, committee and -judges in the Langley Hotel, at the Murrayville Community Hall. Winner of the contest will be Harvest Queen at the Fall Fair and also eligible for the Miss P.N.E. contest. Representing clubs and organizations are: Legion L. A., Carol Young; Rotary, Judi Hume; Lions, Carolyn Daly; Fort Langley Firemen's Band, Margaret Follett; Kinsmen, Janice Anderson; Aldergrove High School, Edith Davies; Langley High School, Anne Bishop. I vouiT"^ ftexall SUMMER TIME Wednesday, June 19 TO Saturday, June 29 REXALL FAST HOME PERMANENT, Gentle, reg., super or little girls. Reg. $2.00, spec. $1.59 •1,1 L Mm? : .,i"!, 1 C.oilon. I 0. „,. ix 10 yl_; 2 AJhosiw fev*.<$.Wv--afl.i> %" x -T n',*.i. Stun Cnvm I •,-.; 1 pt EPSOM SALTS 16 oz. Regular 39c SPECIAL 29* ASA-REX Tablets For headaches, 500's. Regular 2.49 $ 1 19 SPECIAL 1 Asma-Kets Tablets 100's $129 Regular $1.50 SPECIAL OLIVE OH Refined, 8 oz. Regular 75c SPECIAL 66* BISMA-REX Antacid stomach powder. $|98 Regular 2.98 SPECIAL Isopropyl Alcohol Rubbing compound, 8 bz. Regular 49c SPECIAL 39* MANY OTHER "BIG" REXALL SAVINGS GARDINER'S PHARMACY PHONE 856-2611 BOX 10 ALDERGROVE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS, PAGE-FIVE LOf WEATHER REPORT Reported by Norman Green - ■;- Weather Observer Max Min Rain June 10 -,...76 June 11 64 June 12 ...68 June 13 73 June 14 June 15 June 16 .82 41 48 53 38 40 46 47 .00 .08 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Maxium—67 to 68 degrees . ; Minimum—48 degrees Precipitation—0.63' inches The three warmest days last June, and that season's first hot spell, were the 21st to 23, with, highs of 81, 80 and 80 degrees, respectively. The present hot sunny weather has come at.a time when a good rainfall is badly needed. In the 43 days, May 5 to June 16 inclusive, we have had only 0.98". We have never had such a long- period at this time of year Without an inch of rain since measurements commenced here in 1953. In 1957 we had 1.52 inches jn 38 days from May 3 to June 9, but then we had frequent rain and much cool weather throughout that summer! The first half of this month has had close to average temperatures, with means three degrees higher than the same period last year. Mt Lehman The Presbyterian Women's Group met in the church haU last Thursday afternoon, to wind up business until Fall. Several reports were received, and it was decided not to have the monthly "Teas" during July and August, as so many are away Oft holiday. Final plans were made for the Congregational and Sunday School Picnic, to be held next Saturday,; June 22, at the Aldjirgrove Beach; Park, Weather permitting. Pot luck lunch was enjoyed. Miss Ruth Owen spent last weekend with her friend, Miss L. Hodgkins at Chilliwack. Miss Carol Borselein -and Ray; from Vancouver spent last week-, end with their parents. Next Sunday morning, Rev. J, D. Howard will hold a Communion Service at the Dunn Memorial) Presbyterian Church, and the following Sunday there will be a joint service of the Church and[ Sunday School at 10 a.m. wheni the.scholars will be taking part.' This will be the last Sunday School session until September. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Siska (Nee. Heather Smith) spent last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs B. J. Smith- They were married! in Kingston, Ont. on June 1. Heather is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Smith, andi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert; Smjth of Abbotsford. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chute andi children of Lylton spent last week-, end at the home of Mrs. M. Har Elementary PTA News The final meeting of the Aldergrove Elementary PTA was held Tuesday June 11 in the Activity Room. A report was given on the Sports Day, and a vote of thanks to all who helped to make it a success. Awards Day will be held on Monday June 24. The PTA donated $50 for playground equipment for the school. There will be turning bars instal- vey. Mrs. Sam Nicholson, Mrs. M. Stadnyk and Nancy, spent Monday at th.e borne 0f mj_ and Mrs Alex Stadnyk of Cache Creek, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tones of North Vancouver visited relatives here on Saturday. - Rev.; J. and Mrs. Murdoch, their daughter, Mrs. H. Boyd, Heather and David, left dn Sunday afternoon by motor for Ontario, where Mrs. Boyd and family are returning to Kenora, following a holiday here after attending an important United Church meeting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Murdoch will return to British Columbia by air. Mrs. Phyllis Boyd, occupied the pu}pit in. the Mt. Lehman United Church on Sunday morning, while her father Rev. J. Murdoch preached in North Surrey. Mrs. Boyd trained for the ministry and was serving in Manitoba before her marriage to Rev. Harold Boyd now of Kenora, Ont. led by the school board which were provided through - the courtesy of Mr. Mahon. It was decided that the PTA would treat the members of the School Patrol to a weiner roast at the Aldergrove Beach. Mrs. E. Biggs was presented with a past presidents pin, who then thanked the group for their support during her term, of office. Student Insurance will be available again in the fall. •■ Mr. R. Barr was guest speaker, showed a film of teaching the deaf at the Jericho Hill School for Deaf and Blind. A very interesting question period followed. Refreshments were, served. . - ' New officers for coming year are: ' ' .. President, Mrs. Rose Hatch- well; secretary, Mrs. Betty Bradley; treasurer, Marie Breier;. program, Mr. S. Pierron; social, Mrs. Van Schageh; hospitality, Mrs. M. Hays; publicity, Mrs. D. Ferguson; historian, Mrs. J. Makela; membership, Mrs. S. Bird; kitchen, Mrs. G. Currell. Installation will be held in the fall. All conifers are not evergreen. The western larch or tamarack sheds its leaves annually. Crater Lake, Oregon, deepest lake in the United States, measures 1,932 feet. North Carolina's Cape Hatteras region, often called the "Grave* yard of the Atlantic," has claimed more than 2,200 ships. This advertisement is not published of displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. STORE - WIDE 25% C A DISCOUNT -THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY TUNE 19-20-21-22 2725S TRANS-CANADA ALDERGROVE PAGE SIX' THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 Seen while travelling . . . three youngsters with an umbrella, it was pouring rain and they were using the umbrella as a walking stick ... a lawn chair in the shade of a tree not more than three feet tall . . . did you ever notice how many houses with some sort of green trim on them? . . . several persons watering their lawns in the rain ... the beautiful colors of spring, to often missed while hurrying ... a building in downtown Abbotsford suddenly disappeared, to be discovered on the other side of its neighboring building ... a youngster running down the street minus a very important part of his clothing pursued by his mother . . . my managers face, it had been covered by a thick growth for several months.. Went fishing the other day, drove to a private lake stopped at a cabin off the highway, the man in charge wasn't there but the other fellow said just to drive on in. Two miles over a hilly logging road came to the gate, it was locked, sat for a while then the men decided to drive back down, among other items they hadn't bought their fishing licenses. This entailed a trip back over the gra- Peardonville Eleven members were present at the June 13 meeting of Peardonville Women's Institute in the hall. President Mrs. E. Woods was in charge. This was the last meeting prior to the summer recess. An invitation from Huntington W. I. to their 40th anniversary garden party had to be declined with regret owing to the busy season. A donation was made to the fund for Handicapped Children in lieu of baking for the recent sale. Subscriptions were taken for the W. I. News for next year. Work continued on the fair exhibit with the next meeting called for Aug. 29 to finalize the exhibit. The Sunshine raffle donated by! Mrs. 0. Olson was won by the president. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. P. Friesen and Mrs. J. Olson. Tommy Prout, formerly of the district, is visiting the Doug Boynton home. Stan Peardon, of Lillooett, spent the weekend with his parents. H. Peachey and daughter, Mrs. J. Wilson, of Abbotsford, visited the Woods' homes Thursday. Mr. Peachey has just been released from Shaughnessey Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. Giesbrecht were supper guests Wednesday with their daughter at the W. Toews home in Sardis. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Olson entertained 17 members of their family at a picnic lunch Sunday afternoon. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Olson's brother, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lancaster, of Cultus Lake, and daughter Violet and fiance, R. Fulford, called at the Olson home. Louise Lister, Carol Kissock, Jennie Fiyita and Helen Bergen attended the Brownie picnic at Berthusen Park Saturday. Mrs. A. Lister provided transportation. The three Peardonville softball teams playing in the playoffs are Peewee boys, Midget girls and Bantam boys. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peardon and Richie, of Whalley, spent Sunday at the Peardon home. Mr. and Mrs. D. Clarkson have moved into the former T. Watson home. King School held its annual sports day Friday . Mrs. E. Gilmour, of Vancouver, visited the Taylor and Peardon homes Sunday; vel road, several miles down the highway stops at several service stations where there were no fishing licenses. - • Finally after buying the licences found that the lake caretaker was indeed up at the lake. Back over the road again, me with my eyes closed. After a wait at the gate,- we were ushered through onto a road certainly no better than the other one and sometimes worse. After two hours on the water the men came back, sunburned and empty handed. We found shade for lunch, right beside the road so that every time a Car came by we and the food were thoroughly dusted down. Talking about food, we left Abbotsford with enough food for the day to be cooked on a camp fire, then got.to grandmothers where we were reminded that we needed a fire permit which we .didn't have, so. robbed grandmothers freezer, • turkey,' bread, doughnuts, cookies, pie etc. Then it turned out our driver had managed to find his camp stove. We ate all the food we took. So were well fed. One of the bridges had a very large hole. This could be seen and avoided on the way in but coming back the hood of the car was raised by a hump in the road just enough, so you guessed it, In we went. Available poles and old trees were pressed into action and car was levered out, with fortunately no damage. Finally got home dusty dirty and surprisingly feeling wonderful and rested. , ■■■; U r 7- Plan to do lots of fishing on our holidays starting soon will tell you about it. Landscaping For Roads Asked By Board Of Trade The Clearbrook Board of Trade will ask municipal and provincial governments for two different areas to be improved as picnic sites or parks: Matsqui municipality will be requested to consider landscaping the triangle at the. corner of the South Fraser Way and the Old Yale roads. It is hoped by the group this will be considered in the municipal council in winter works projects. The second area under consideration is on the northwest corner of the Clearbrook overpass. This treed area owned by the Provincial Government* was thought to be art excellent site for a picnic area. A total of five hundred and fifty dollars was voted as a contribution to the Fraser Valley tourist association. Mr. John Friesen chairman of the industrial committee reported on several commercial building and expansion projects underway. These included a new wholesale plumbing supply firm, expansion of the Cold Storage plant, construction of a water supply tank. He reported the drug treatment centre was approximately one month behind schedule however it is expected cenders for main structure construction would be called within a month. ALWAYS ON TOP The principal took it upon himself to give a senior boy a terrific scolding in front of the assembled school. 'Jones," he concluded, "you are scum and will always remain -K ' 7 , "Yes sir! said Jones respectfully, "always rise to the top." Hand-weaving of rugs and fabrics engages more than two million people in India. The art of rug weaving came with the Mogul emperor, Akbar, and has survived a century of competition with machines. BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR . . PARTS — REPAIR PARTS Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWERS 853-2171 Abbotsford -y- NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Due to union regulations our charge for haircutting has to be increased to *1.50 There are now two chairs operating to give you FASTER SERVICE ON SATURDAYS Ed's Barber Shop T.G.H. ALDERGROVE Ed. Jordon, Prop. 7":r7.^; ;' • /■' (the one that won) AWARDED FOR FINE QUALITY... AWARDED FOR GOOD TASTE CARLING PILSENER \ 963 WORLD MEDAL WIN N ER The beer selected from hundreds of international competitors as the 1963 Prix d'excellence Medal Winner, in the Olympiades Mondiales De La Biere, Colncrne, Germany. >v THE CARLING BREWERIES (B.C.) LTD. ' No. 9608-8 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS PAGE SEVEN [06 Iggg} HI/ B_fc:-:aj»*>-^'. i'Wt __f MM" *--» * ^________ • - T_P>^__! l___l___M___l _ / _B_lii__a_l^__al H j^m\\ _______ __ ' ■__ ____ __. _fii HA kJ i*/P?' L . **■ St ■>'*}'v - •- 'g* '-■'til 7 <* !_________________________■ FOOrBALL E__PEHrS_Wc. tured above are from right to left: Don Neuman, coach of the Aldergrove High School Squad; Denny Veltch, B. C Lions co-ordinator for minor football; Joe Kapp, quarterback of the B. C. Lions, and Willie Fleming, halfback of the B. C. Lions. These four men contributed a great deal to the success of the banquet at the Aldergrove Secondary School sponsored by the PTA in order to raise funds for equipment for the school football team. B. C. LIONS CLUB DONATES $400 TO ALDERGROVE FOOTBALL Almost one hundred persons attended the Aldergrove High School Football team banquet last week. The banquet was held in order to raise funds to buy equipment for the local football squad. Guests for the evening were representatives of the B. C. Lions Football Club. Joe Kapp and Willie Fleming, quarterback and halfback on the Lions lineup, and Denny Vietch, co-ordinator for minor football in B. C, were there to provide the audience with the aspects of football in B. C. in relation to youth. Denny Vietch outlined amatuer football in B. C. He explained the part taken in football, by the B.C. Lions, in regard to the furtherance of the minor teams. He explained how the parent club provided leadership courses and financial assistance to clubs throughout the province. The purpose of the Lions was the benefit derived by youth in fitness and participation in sports. A boost to the Aldergrove Club and a welcome surprise, was the concluding remarks of Vietch. He promised that the Lions would match the monies taken in by the banquet. This gave the local squad a total of $400 toward badly needed equipment. Don Neuman, physical education teacher for the Aldergrove Secondary School, gave the history of the football iii the local school. Mr. Neuman explained that football was in its infancy in the school However he stated that interest and capabilities are on the upward trend. Neuman said that the local squad did surprisingly well against other teams considering they have only been organised for two years. Joe Kapp, quarterback for the Lions, told the gathering what football had to offer. He told them of the personal sacrifices a player must make in order to give his all to the game He must have courage, limit social life and keep in the peak of physical fitness. The benefits a player gets from a football carreer, should he choose to make it so, provides an opportunity for an education and can become very lucritive should he attain professional status. However, continued Mr. Kapp, should be limit his football to school participation, a student would derive the benefit, of good clean fun and sportsmanship which is part of football. Willie Fleming, starry halfback with the Lions, was brief and to the point in his address. He said that those who spoke before him had. given a thourough outline of the subject. However his closing remarks included, "Hit the books and play football." Harry Green, captain of the Aldergrove team acted as master of ceremonies. Harry was one of the outstanding players in .the Skyline Conference last year; He was named to the All-Star squad along with team mate Wes Bill. This year Harry will graduate and the locals will be hard pressed to fill his place. Livestock Prices In Vancouver 220 head of cattle sold through our livestock auction today. Market was steady on steers and heifers but seemed weaker on good cows and in the afternoon on veal. Good grain fed steers, 24.00- 24.50; Common to medium butcher steers, 22.35-23.85; Heavy feeder steers, 22.00-23.85; Common to medium. Feeder steers, 20.50-21.75; Good grain fed holstein steers, 21.85- 22.35; Medium butcher Holstein steers, 20.00-21.00; Good grain fed butcher heifers, 21.75-22.25; Light grain fed holstein heifers, 19.75- 20.35; Good heavy Holstein butcher heifers, 19.00-19.60; Common to medium Holstein butcher heifers, 17.85-19.10; Holstein stock heifers, 18.00-19.00; Good veal calves, 27.00-32.25; Medium and heavier calves, 24.00-26.00; Common calves, 20.00-23.50; Good bulls, 17.50-18.60; Light bulls, 15.00- 16.85; Good Holstein cows, 15.00- 16.10; Medium Holstein cows, 14.00-14.75; Good cutter cows, 13.50-14.10; Canners and cutters all breeds, 11.25-13.00. DIESEL FUEL STOVE OIL |You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 185.1594 Abbotsford This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY SHOP SUPER-VALU STORf _■•'.- .:■...-, v .. Aldergrove \ '7l7;,^7 Watch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS POULTRYMEN: THANKS! CALCIUM CRYSTALS - Introduced to B. C. Poultry Producers just over a year ago have been so well received that, due to heavy volume, we are now able to reduce our price to $2__,5° mtmWmW' per ton delivered. ■ mm Now you can get the calcium supplement your hens need in grit form (No. 3 size) FOR LESS THAN THE COST OF GRIT. DO YOUR HENS AND YOUR BANK ACCOUNT A FAVOR ORDER HOW! PHONE COLLECT OR WRITE TO: RICHLAND LIME PRODUCTS LTD. Phone 277-8111 Eves. 574-4703 1134 No. 5 Rd., Richmond. B. C. •-•■-:, ■.... Phone 277 .111 Eves. 5744703 4-19 PAGE EIGHT THE ALDERGROVE. NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 Instruments For School Band From Legion School district 34 board of trustees received a donation of twelve instruments from Branch 15 Royal Canadian Legion. The instruments formerly used by the Abbotsford Legion band will be used in the high school band to be organized in September under teacher Bruce Hunter. A delegation from the MSA As sociation for Handicapped children requested assistance in provision of accomodation for the school children. The board was told that the present building will npt be available for use next year. Trustees assurred the delegation that every consideration would be given the problem. MSA Motors submitted the lowest of seven tenders for a new school bus for the district. Canada's largest producer of silver is United Keno Hill Mines Ltd. at Elsa in the heart of the Yukon Territory. mam CLASSIC, DHIA REPORT LANGLEY DHIA-COMPLETED RECORDS FOR MAY Mature Cows L. P. Beaulieu, "Blondie," H— 14,429 lbs. m., 756 lbs. f., 305 da. Tony Vander Wal, "Freda," H —16,633 lbs. m., 658 lbs. f., 305 da. Forster Bros., "Dolley," G— 9,758 lbs. m., 604 lbs. f., 305 da. L. P. Beaulieu, "Dianne," HX —16,428 lbs. m., 603 lbs. f., 282 da. Tony Vander Wal, "Gretna," H —16,112 lbs. m., 602 lbs. f., 305 da. L. P. Beaulieu, "Edith," H— 13,607 lbs. m., 593 lbs. f., 305 da. J. Gilbert, "Bente No. 43," G- 12,868 lbs. m., 571 lbs. f., 305 da. H. Geddert, "Amsel," H—13,482 lbs. m, 557, lbs. f„ 305 da. L. P. Beaulieu, "Pansy," H— 13,921 lbs. m., 552 lbs. f., 298 da. J. W. Krentz, "Annette," PBH —15,093 lbs. m„ 537 lbs. f., 305 da. J. Kemmere, "Don Prinz Blan- ca," PBH—14,442 lbs. m., 530 lbs. f., 305 da. J. Gilbert, "Pinky No. 8," H- 15,318 lbs. m., 525 lbs f., 305 da. L. P. Beaulieu, "Topping Mary Eveta," PBH-14,887 lbs. m., 524 lbs. f., 305 da. Forster Bros., "Maxeen," G— 9,758 lbs. m., 509 lbs. f„ 305 da. Tony Vander Wal, "Rose Mary," H—13,980 lbs. m., 507 lbs. f., 305 da. J. W. Krentz, "Violet," PBH- .15,364 lbs. m., 500 lbs. f., 305 da. J. W. Krentz, "Viola," PBH- 14,626 lbs. m., 491 lbs. f., 305 da. I. Williams, "Star." H-11,831 lbs. m , 487 lbs. f., 279 da. S. Elgersma, "Flora," H— 11,031 lbs. m., 487 lbs. f., 305 da. 2-Year-Olds J. W. Krentz, "Kathleen," H- 13,323 lbs. m., 492 lbs. f., 305 da. Forster Bros., "Del Eden Merry. Judy," PBG-8,833 lbs. m., 449 lbs. f., 305 da! • * , PRINCESS MARINA Design by Bluebird For the finest in fashion and guaranteed perfection. BLUEBIRD diamonds for happiness A_l__ WATCHES o^te DIAMONDS Phone 856-2327 Watch Repairs a Specialty Obituary HANS THORN OLSEN Funeral services were held June 13 for Hans Thorn Olsen, late of 1032 Le Feuvre Road, Aldergrove, from the chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Abbotsford. Mr. Olsen passed away in the Shaughnessy Hospital, Vancouver, June 8. Mr. Olsen was born in Norway Aug. 17, 1890. He came to Canada 54 years ago, taking up farming in Swift Current, Saskatchewan. He moved to Aldergrove 17 years ago. Olsen was a member of the 209th Battalion Swift Current, and served overseas in World War I with the 19th Battalion. He was awarded the''Military Medal while overseas. He was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No. 15, Abbotsford, and a member of the Aldergrove BPOE Lodge No. 66. He is survived by his wife, Kathleen; one son, Andrea, Swift Current; one daughter, Mrs. E. Larson, Mile 382 Alaska Highway, and' two grandchildren. Funeral services were held under the auspices of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No. 15, Padre W. R. B- Nixon officiating. Interment was in the Legion section of the Hazelwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Presiding officer, R. J. Laxton; sergeant-at- arms, J. Aitken, with T. V. Thompson, K. McCormick, F. McNab, A. Eden, A. Sommerville and P. Kissock. AUTO SAFETY INSPECTION Aldergrove Shell Service GOODYEAR TIRES **. EXIDE BATTERIES Phone 856-2821 Fred Dams Nights 856-2833 Elementary Sports Day (Continued from page 1) dash, Brian Bolster; orange and spoon, Danny Francis; bean bag' race, Alfred Krause. Eight-year-old girls — 25 yard dash, Bonnie Hayes; orange and spoon, Isobel Peters; bean bag race, Christina Poulton. None-year-old boys — 50 yard dash, Lyle Bolster; 50 yard skip, Pat Hatchwell; ball throw, Wayne Ferguson; three-legged, Dennis Kramer, Herman Nachbar; high jump, Herman Nachbar; broad jump, Lyle Bolster. Nine-year-old boys — 50-yard dash, Leslie Miller; 50-yard skip, Leslie Miller; ball throw, Leslie Miller; three-legged, Susanne Ross, Doreen Hildebrand; high jump, Jeannette Wandler; broad jump, Ruth Unger. Ten-year-old boys — 60-yard dash, Sandy Hatchwell; 60 yard skip, Sandy Hatchwell, Roy Penrose; ball throw, Sandy Hatch- well; three-legged, Heinz Horner, Ricky Stordeur; high jump, Sandy Hatchwell; broad jump, Sandy Hatchwell. Ten-year-old girls—60 yd. dash, Brenda Williams; 60 yard skip, Brenda Williams; ball throw, Myrna Beggs; three-legged, Lynn Orwick, Dale Elliott; high jump, Brenda Williams; broad jump, Dianne Hildebrand. Eleven-year-old boys — 60 yd. dash, Paul Brown* 60 yard skip, David Stacey; ball throw, Paul Brown; three-legged, David Stacey, Bill Murray; high jump, Danny Gibson; broad jump, Paul Brown. Eleven-year-old girls—60 yard dash, Louise Halldorson; 60-yard' skip, Louise Halldorson; ball throw, Linda Miller; three-legged, Louise Halldorson, Darlene Bolster; high jump, Louise Halldorson; broad jump, Louise Halldorson. Twelve-year-old boys—75-yard dash, Larry Orwick; 75-yard skip, Larry Orwick; ball throw, Larry Orwick; three-legged, Donald Halldorson, David Speedie; high jump, Ken Jones; broad jump, Larry Orwick. Twelve-year-old girls—75-yard dash, Dolores Brunoro; 75-yard skip, Dolores Brunoro; ball throw, Trudy Semke; three-legged, Gilda Kuhar, Susan Kinnie; high jump, Trudy Semke; broad jump, Dolores Brunoro. Thirteen-year-old boys (and over)—75-yard dash, Stephen Hildebrand; 75-yard skip, Stephen Hildebrand; ball throw, Stephen Hildebrand; three-legged, Stephen Hildebrand, Ernie Peters; high jump, Stephen Hildebrand; broad jump, Stephen Hildebrand. Thirteen-years and over girls— 75-yard dash, Joanne Daignault; 75-yard skip, Joanne Daignault; ball throw, Myra Davidson; three- legged, Trudy Semke, Lynn Cazes; high jump, Elaine Mclvor; broad jump, Joanne Daignault. Senior boys relay, Eagles. Senior girls relay, Eagles. Junior boys relay, Eagles. Junior girls relay, Eagles. Tug of war, boys, Hawks. Tug of war, girls, Hawks. Ladies race, Miss E. Wautier. Men's ball-throw, Mr. Dyck. Gordon Tout Galen F. Kintner, O. D, OPTOMETRIST Office Hours Monday thru Friday—9 to 5 Saturday—9 to 12 110 No. 5th St., Lynderi, Washington FL 4-2222 GOLD MEDAL 0LYMP1ADES MONDIALES DE LA BIERE MONDE SELECTION COLOGNE, LE 23 MARS 1963 OLYMPIADES DE LA QUALITE MEDAILLE D'OR The Winner Ale the winner,, in international competition, of ihe highest, award in its class... Old Country Ale... a quality British Columbia Ale, brewed in B.C. for more than four decadea. Enjoy truly premium quality..... c4*k (or Old Country c4le CONTAINS MORE THAN 10% PROOF SPIRIT THE CARLING BREWERIES (B.C.) LTD. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. No. 9507-1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS BUSINESS 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 CHAIN SAWS WILLIAM'S Machine Shop Pioneer Chain Saws •• SALES AND SERVICE Phone 856-8089 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 Rosebay Gardens Flowers are always welcome Abbotsford Florists Ph. 853-1341 — RfCrouter Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Floral Arrangements for all occasions Landscaping Ph. 856-2215 26819 Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established 1952 FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone 534-6066 FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phone 534-3264 or 534-3365 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 Phono 856-8170 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and v Shop Easy, Langley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terms—Free Delivery No Parking Problems —-Also— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Latest in Records Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phone 534-5812 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. 853-2013 TERMS Gas - Oil - Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See our customers, then see us LICENSED AND BONDED OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9-5:30 Closed Monday G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Essendene Ave. — Abbotsford Phone 853-1781 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron 8c Welding Specializing in Railings. 31872 Trans-Canada Highway across from Valley Glass. „■*, John Hamm 853-1221 PLUMBING O. J. Carlson & Son LTD. Expert Service On PLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 20251 T.CA Ph. 534-5219 PLUMBING Plumbing and Sheet Metal OIL BURNER SERVICE Howard F. Gross 534-4613 — Phones — 532-2073 Real Estate & Insurance Enns Agencies LTD. REAL ESTATE 8c 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. S53-1646 Abbotsford SIGN WRITING SIGNS — BANNERS SHO'CARDS, ETC CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langley Phone 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 8c SPORT SHOP G. S. Bishop and Son Langley 534-3913 PRACTIPEDIST Satoge CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone 856-2616 WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation & Domestic Wells Drilled. Latest in drilling equipment. Phone 853-2525 Trans-Canada Hwy. Vi mile west of Abbotsford. TV REPAIR T-V SALES & SERVICE EASINGWOOD TV LTD. Phone 534-3313 Known for Better Service North Oiler Sporis Day Best Ever* Enthusiastic parents turned out to help teachers put over one of the best sports days seen at North Otter Elementary School in recent years. Events went off with precision as children willingly participated in the great variety of events planned for them by the teaching staff of the school. The day began with a bicycle parade by the children of all grades. In this, originality was matched with tasteful flower arrangement to be seen on many of the girl's bikes. By far the most exciting event turned out to be the all school relay race and the amusing slow bicycle race presented an odd sight as adults and children accompanied the competitors .doip the field, cheering them for; their extreme "slowness." Others were admonished to "Go back." Some Eighteen different events received many enthusiastic competitors for the school's crest, the gold and green North Otter and many winners of previous years were noticed performing better than ever. CREST WINNERS The top athletes of the school in the 12 and 13-year-old class were Ruth Guggenheimer, Carol Limpright, Larry Jantzen and Lawrence Demchuk. Other first prize winners were recorded in every age group down to 6 years old. The 11 year old boys were represented by three crest winners: Brian Hack, Ronnie Demchuk and Bruno Braun. Others winning firsts were Jackie Twiss, Shirley Kasper, Danny Guggenheimer, Frances Bailey, Colin Smith, Winnie Kroeker. Steve Schweigert, Debbie Smith and Bobby Driediger. Jn the House competition, the Eagles added to their annual lead by 35 points over the Hawks. Free treats were provided for the children as the parents and teachers chatted at noon lunch in the brilliant sunshine. The best was yet to come as the teachers participated in races with the parents. Perhaps more striking was the "wind up" as parents and teachers entered the final event, a baseball game. In spite of some spectacular ball play by the mothers,—helping the fathers,—the children trounced their superiors. Mr. McCubbin,' the supervising principal umpired the game in full regalia and a happy, time was ' had by all. The world's highest and longest cablecar system was recently completed at Merida, Venezuela. In three stages, the system climbs from 5,384-foot high Merida to 15,626-foot Pico Espejo. PAGE TEN THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE "19, 1963 ABBOTSFORD GLAMOUR^ above bevy of beauties will be judged June 29 by a panel of judges to determine which girl will be Miss Abbotsford. The girls will be treated to a banquet in the Del Air Cafe with Committee members and judges. Miss Abbotsford will be crowned at a Coronation Ball to be held following. From left to right are: seated, Eleanor Schimke, Donna Mae Leachman; standing, Judy Davidson, Pat Shulba, Carol Neufeld, Edna MacBerney and Pat Smyth. GRAVEL FOR SALE PIT RUN - LOADED OR DELIVERED Ross Road Pit—One Mile South of TCH CAT 955 LOADER FOR RENT Phone 856-2711 Grant Materials & Equipment Ltd. BOX 129, ALDERGROVE 3-18 MODEL MOTORS Your CHRYSLER - DODGE - VALIANT DEALER SALES — PARTS - SERVICE A Chrysler Trained Mechanic To Service Your Car TOP QUALITY USED CARS "WHY WALK?" Service 1594121 Sales—853-2501 1 McCALLUM RD. AND SOUTH FRASER WAV ABBOTSFORD OPPOSITE THE LEGION Sperling C.G.I.T. Honour Mothers At Banquet Sperling C.G.I.T. held its annual Dedication to Missions Service at Sperling Church on June 8. Laura Williams led the service with Donna Lou Winder, Donna Mae Scott, Barbara Vesper, Heather Black, Peggy Limpright, Sandra Dahl, Mrs. Wooley, ttie M. and M. secretary, and Mrs. Campbell taking part. The Rev. James Moore pronounced the Benediction. Directly following the Service, a Banquet was served to the mothers and the ladies of the V.C.W. The toast to the mothers was, proposed by Dotraa Ltght- foot, responded to by Mrs Small- man. The toast to the girls, proposed by Mrs. Soady was responded to by Heather Hockin, The prizes were won by Boflfla t_ht- foot and Donna Lou Winder. Presentations were made to Mrs. Haney,.Mrs. Campbell and to the guest speaker, Mrs. Carncross. The evening closed with "The Lanyard Ceremony" during which Laura Williams, Heather Hockin, Donna Lightfoot and Glenda Smallman became seniors. The thanks of the group are extended to all those who helped make the evening a success, especially Mrs. Haney, Mrs. Wool- ley, Mrs. Toms and Miss- Joy Woolley. Mars' atmosphere contains about two billion tons of water, two Russian scientists have estimated. This amount is merely a drop in the bucket compared to the water on earth. The earth's atmosphere receives, from sea evaporation alone, ah estimated 88 million billion gallons a year. HELP WANTED: Part time help to deliver rural mail. Phone FOR SALE OR RENT: 1-acre land, inc. 4-rm. house, bathrm, barn; outside bigs. 2814 Jack- man Rd. S. beside R. C. Church. 2-19 PICK YOUR OWN: British Sovereign strawberries, lowest prices. Bring containers. W. Gaspar, LeFeuvre Rd. So. Aldergrove phone 856-2134. 2-18 SHAVINGS • Kiln Dried Fir Shaving* 6 Unit Loads (Push Out) REASONABLE PRICE Call 434-7306 (Collect) 4-19 WANTED: Used 3 cow stanchlorfs and 4 water bowls. Call 856-8170 3-18 SAVE MONEY ON STANDING HAY Cut your own. Very reasonable. 10 ACRES Phone 856-2972 1-18 ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Elsie Jung, of Aldergrove, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Rita Aldeen to Jerry Peter Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meyer, of Aldergrove. .....•'.*. Marriage to take place June 29 in the Aldergrove united' church at 8 p.m. A BRAKE «*_;- J_> J* 1 KVAT TAUT Sports Model>with i>ueket V Aul All 1 seats, automatic transmission, custom radio, whitewall tires. MUA IfVII XT I 4-Dr. Sedan, custom ra- V i_U AUnJ-UU dio, immaculate condi- 2 500, automatic trans., V-8, custom radio, whitewall tires. tion. WPflDTI FAIRLANE 500, automatic trans., r UXVU V-8, custom radio, whitewall tires. rft fllUlI ,9-PASS. STATION WAGON, V-8, 56 OffiViDr ^ automatic; custom radio. 2-Dr. Sedan, automatic transmission. 62 MORRIS MIHOR0NLV 56 FARGO %-Ton Truck. 56 LAND ROVER with winch. SPECIAL _■ $11 Per Week. KEITH BEADLE MOTORS dodge - chrysleh — plymouth - valiant and fargo trucks Dealer for Aldergrove, Langley and White Rock STOP! AT THE SiGN OF THE "BUS," V. A. _*N__E_ Conralih af TCH Phone 534*356 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS i—m JPAjff BBW _rt itr. aj lit. M , PAGE ELEVEN TELL IT TO THE WORLD WITH BARBER WANTED: Saturdays only to start. Could become full- time employment. Apply after 6 p.m. 856-8030. Ask for Ed. 2-19 FOR SALE: Pups, Cocker Spaniel Cross, 2-mths-old, males $1, females 50 cents. Phone 856- 2087. 1-18 WANTED: Raspberry pickers, top wages and bonus, accommodation available to right party. 856-2804 or see Joe De Brincat in Bradner across from Bradner Store. 3-20 LOST—Signet ring at Aldergrove Beach, initials A. D., sentimental value. Finder please call 856-8170. tf Property For Sale OFFICE/STORE Abbotsford 200-FT. OLD HWY- FRONTAGE Right In Town 23x25 NEAR NEW BLDG. With Full Drive In Basement $12,500 Phone Owner 853-2372 Anytime: Box 359 Abbotsford 3-19 Alcoholics Anonymous Phone 856-8876 HAY FOR SALE-NO rain, also general trucking and hauling. Local or long distance for immediate service. Phone 534- 5547. J. Helder Trucking..7-1-tf WANTED Dead animals for mink feed. Pick up day or night. 2980 Coghlan Road South. Phone 856-8258 before 8 a. m. or after 7 p. m. ll-3tf ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. i 856-8033 HAULING, BUYING, SELLING: Any kind of livestock. Phone Richard Vandermeulen, 856- 2441. tf KOHLER'S Custom killing, Cutting, Wrapping, Smoking, Curing WE PICK UP LIVESTOCK WANTED—Cows, Hogs, Veal S338 Jackman Phone Road North 856-8938 CALVES WANTED - Any kind. We pick up. Carsons, Bellingham Hwy. 856-2414 or 856-2919. tf FOR FUN and GOOD EARNINGS Avon Representatives will tell you it's easy to sell fine -products, full or part time, it's pror fitable! Clip out this coupon and mail today to AVON. 7-1485 Maple St., Vancouver 9. YOUR NAME ADDRESS PHONE NO. -I— BEDDING PLANTS We have a nice selection of VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS — ONION SETS — VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS — LAWN GRASS — ETC. DROP IN AND SHOP AROUND Valley Centre Market Formerly Gay's Vz Mile East bf Aldergrove \ Phone 856-8621 tf CUSTOM CUTTING, raking, baling and rotovating. A. J. Meyer, Phone 856-6060. tf WANTED: Strawberry Pickers. 500 pickers required to harvest very heavy crop of first and second year, strawberries Trans, provided to and from farm by bus. 'Cabins supplied free. Those interested are invited to inspect fields. Register now. Phone '856-2360. 28.„ WANTED: Small green alder, cut 8-ft. lengths or standing. Phone HE 4-1429. ' . 4-20 FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. Fans - Ventilation • Lighting Fixtures - Light & Power Wiring. ■ Pole Line Construction.. Ph. 853-2503 Clearbrook WANTED TO RENT: By local resident small, modern, unfurnished house near Aldergrove. Phone 856-8170. tf POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Killing and Processing Plant. Ph. 856-2058. Will pick up. 42-tf 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 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 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 LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALES EVERY TUESDAY Abbotsford Auction Market 10:00 Furniture Sales 12:30 Veal Sales 1:30 Hog, Sheep and Goats 1:30 Poultry and Rabbits. 2:00 Dairy Cattle in Arena ■ 3:00 Young Stock 4:00 Beef Cows and Bulls Abbotsford Auction Market open all day Mondays and 6 days a week. Phone 853-1561, for Livestock information, Market Conditions, when to buy or when to sell. STACY FROST BONDED AUCTIONEER for "-■ Frost Auctions Ltd. H. W. ENDACOTT & COMPANY INDEPENDENT INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE AGENTS Listings Wanted. 5% Com. Phone Aldergrove 856-2211 FOR TYPING, duplicating and addressing, contact FASTYPE SERVICE. Box 175 Aldergrove. Phone 856-8246. 7-lltf Netted Gem Potatoes Good size, washed and taggea 50 lb. bag $1.59 Fresh Green Cabbage 8c lb. Oranges. Sweet & Juicy, 49c doz. Valley Centre Market Vi Mile East of Aldergrove Phone 856-8621 22-14-tf OFFICE SPACE-To rent, apply C. 3. Watt, 3089 Jackman Rd. Phone 856-2622. CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. 856-2058. tf BULLDOZING • LAND CLEARING • ROAD BUILDING A. W. HAYS 26685 T-C Hwy. 856-2189 Wawanesa Mutual Insurance Company P. B. CROCKER LTD. PH. 859-5238 BOX 280. ABBOTSFORD GOOD USED CARS PRICES SLASHED 57 Volkswagen Deluxe, new paint, 40,000 original miles, custom radio, very Clean $825 56 Plymouth Sedan, 6-cyl., auto. trans., very clean .. Was $675 NOW $595 56 Meteor, std., 6 cyl., 2-Dr. Ranch Wagon, fully equipped, new tires, excellent condition Was $985 NOW $885 55 Meteor Niagra Sedan, low mileage, exceptionally, clean Was $875 .......!.. NOW $735 56 NSU 250 Motorcycle, 1300 original miles, like new ......$265 53 Monarch Hardtop, custom radio, good condition..only $295 C&n Be Seen A* HERB'S AUTO BODY Fully Licensed and Bonded Dealer 29038 T.C.H. 856-8477 BERRY PICKERS: "Applications now being accepted for pickers for 25 acres, exceptional good Sumner and Willamette raspberries. New type picking carts provided. Mirus Growers Ltd., 496 Townline Rd. S., RR 1, Abbotsford, B. C. Phone 859-9182 and 859-5404. tf <• Machine Joint Filling • Qualified & Skilled Tradesmen • All Work Guaranteed IMPERIAL DRI-WAIL Box 156. Aldergrove, B. C. R. Sorensen Phone UL 9-2743 «j__i Volkswagen, custom, with leather seats, like sew, with new car warranty $1495 59 Volkswagen, leather seats, full warranty $995 53 Pontiac 4-Dr., radio $350 57 Hillman 4-Dr. Good condition. Was $775-Now only ......$$95 57 Volkswagen, nice condition. Was $845~Now only $775 Courtesy Motors LTD. . VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 7115 Home Ave. Mission City Phone Prospect 3-6911 CERTIFIED USED CARS 60 Fiat 1100 4-Dr. Sedan. Lovely blue and white 2-tone» 40 mi. per gallon $995 80 Austin A-55 4-Dr. Sedan. Radio. New low price $1295 56 Vauxhall Cresta 61cyl. Good condition $$25 6$ Studebaker, Larks. Now in Stock. COME IN AND SEE. 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 Langley Automotive CHOICE RAMBLER TRADES 1961 ZEPHYR 4-DR. SEDAN. Low mileage, automatic trans., radio, one owner, well cared .for. 1962 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. 4-Dr., over* drive trans., a one-owner car, in spotless forest green. 1958 FORD 2-DR. SEDAN. Two-tone red and white, spotless. 1956..AUSTIN A50 4-DR. SEDAN. One owner, only 17,000 miles, in new car condition. 1956 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. 4-Dr. V-8, automatic trans., radio, in 2-tone blue. 1958 FORD 4-DR. 'SEDAN. Two-tone brown and .-. yellow, radio, automatic. RAMBLER - AUSTIN - SIMCA - RILEY SALES - PARTS - SERVICE PHONE 534-4138 - 9 OPPOSITE SAFEWAY ON T. C. H. OPEN TILL 9:00 P. M. PAGE TWELVE THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 SCHOOL IS OUT! REMEMBER, THOUSANDS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL BE GETTING OUT OF SCHOOL SOONl THEY WILL BE HAPPY AND CAREFREE AFTER A LONG SESSION OF STUDIES OUR STREETS AND HIGHWAYS WILL BECOME THEIR PLAYGROUNDS UNFORTUNATELY WE URGE YOU TO BE CONSTANTLY ON THE ALERT SxenciM (fautim - Tflatcik^tvi @Aildnm SHOP IN ALDERGROVE STORES /YOUR \ 'DOLLAR GOES HERE! w Aldergrove Better Shoe Store Aldergrove Brokerage Ltd. Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. Aldergrove Shell Service Ferguson's Cold Storage Williams' Machine Shop Aldergrove 5c to $1.00 Store Aldergrove Heating & Plumbing Aldergrove Printers Gardiner's Pharmacy Art's Pastry Family Fashions Breier's Super Valu Aldergrove Radio & TV Stoelting's Delicatessen L. K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Aldergrove News H. W. Endacott & Co. Aldergrove Hotel Aldergrove Cleaners Rowley's Jewelry Buekerfield's Ltd. This Is One of A Series of Community Booster Pages Sponsored By the Above Public Spirited Aldergrove Merchants ,S,.-.:\
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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