CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
McIntosh, Loyd
application/pdf
PROVINCIAL LIBRARY c~C £2 VICTORIA, B.C. ' "" $$$$$$$$ Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements I. K. SULLY & CO. LTD. Pbone 856-2525 The Aldergrove W534-4i4ie ° Serving the Langley and Matsqui Districts Police: Langley 534*4184 %j» 31 Matsqui Fire No. 859-5225 Police: 859-5225 BROKEN SPUR RIDING STABLE LIVESTOCK HAULING Phone 856-2801 VOL. 6, NO. 4 Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, *' March 13^ §-■■ 1963 Phone 856-8170 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year AROUND TOWN by LOYD MelNTOSH In last week's issue, a member of the student staff was sent out for a Paper Stretcher. Not to be bested by Uie print shop, practical joker, tiie student staff made the above paper stretcher. . It Is certainly quiet around the ^tews office. Last week we had nine hardworking students . on staff. Now we are back to what we like to caE normal. However', I am sure everyone enjoyed and will join in on complimenting these students for their fine is sue. Was informed by my daughter tiiere was a dance called the BIRD. When I expressed my a mazement at the latest teenage craze, I was told that was an old dance. Just how ancient are we? * * * Understand Jerry Haid has a Poinsetta that is now in full bloom. This we believe is rather unusual—these plants usually bloom for Christmas. Wonder it Jerry has a secret formula? How about it, Green Thumb? * * * * Sneaked a peak at the stu dents practicing Belbriggan Bay It should prove real interesting and provide a lot of humor Everyone who goes should find it an entertaining evening, well worth seeing. Last puzzle was guessed by Millie Par. is AGAIN! It was part of a sprocket of a bicycle. So here is another one. Keep the guesses coming in. 1 hope this one runs into a few weeks. The winner this week gets a year subscription to die News, new or renewal. If you win and don't want it give it to someone you are mad at. CHIEF DAMS WARNS AGAINST GRASS FIRES The Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department was called out to two grass Sires last Wednesday. Both fires were caused by tinder dry grass. Had the department not arrived on the scene of the first tire in time, the fire would have destroyed a home. As it was, there was some damage to the house. The second fire was stopped before it offered too much danger to buildings. Fire Chief Feed Dams again warns the people of this area to cease lighting grass fires. The Chief is Mncerned about the possibility of some fire getting out of hand and endangering not only property but lives. KEEP YOUR RED CROSS ON THE JOB but m wxm o? THE swoods Life." i TEODORE LAPCHEVICH I s shown holding a giant sized par snip grown in his garden at Trans Canada Highway and Ross. The dimensions of the parsnip are amazing, 6% Inches in diameter and 14 Inches long, weighing six and one half lbs. The land that this monster was taken from was barren seven years ago. With the application of peat and fresh manure every year, Mr. Lapehevich has gained these results. (Just think of Ihe size of watermelons!) COUNCIL SURPRISED BY TENDERS FOR POOLS Langley Municipal councillors were surprised when they were informed that tenders were being called for the construction of swimming pools in Aldergrove and Fort Langley. It was stated that the architect or someone should keep the council informed on what was taking place. In addition to this, the question arose; Aren't we rushing things? We still don't know which piece of property in Aldergrove can be obtained for a swimming pool or even if it will be built. A cornmittee was formed to accept the tenders when received. This does not commit the municipality in any way If, and when the pool will be built depends on various factors and council's decision. ABBOTSFORD HIGH JOINS "THE LANGLEY WALK" The Lungfey Secondary School has accepted tiie challenge from the Aldergrove Secondary School as to which get the most pupils to make the walk. The iLangley Boy Scout As sociation is going to have parti dpants from twelve units and many men and women of all ages are. already taking short walks to get in shape for the event. Abbotsford High School phoned and will also participate. Invitatiions are out to many Fra ser Valley Schools etc. B&P Women's Oriental Banquet Wins Acclaim The Langley Business and Professional Women's Club hosted a capacity crowd at their Oriental Banquet in the Bradner -Hall last Saturday,. evenjnj*. Those present expressed their complete satisfaction with the fine meal prepared by the Jap arrese ladies of the Bradner dis trict. It was the unanimous opinion of everyone that the evening was a complete success, and high praise was heard for the ladies of the Langley B. and P. Mrs Joyce Brand, president of the club, Opened the evening's proceedings with a welcome to those present. Miss Peggy Crook asked grace, followed by Mrs. Brand's introduction of honoured guests at the head table. Following a sumptuous ban quet of palate tempting Oriental dishes served by Japasese girls in colorful Japanese costumes, Mrs- Brand introduced Mrs. Eva Ingersoll, a member of the club, who was recently made Honorary Fire Chief of the Aldergrove Vol iintary Fire Department. Fire Chief Dams was on hand to ex plain why Mrs. Ingersoll had been so honoured. Ohief Dams ex plained her many years in act ing as the one who received and relayed all calls to the depart ment, plus the sounding of the siren, was the reason for the honorary appointment. ) .Mrs. Margaret Green, who is an active participant in all club happenings then took over the chore of M.C. for the evening. Representatives from 22 differ ent countries, dressed in their native attire were viewed dur ing the evening. Guest speakers were Reeve D. W. Poppy, Lang ley Municipality, Reeve J. A. Murphy, Matsqui Municipality, and Mayor John Condor of Lang ley City. . , Guest of Honour was Noboru Imajo, Japanese Consul at Vancouver. Mr. Imajo addressed the gathering. He told them how he had longed to return to Canada, having been here for 5 years from 1926 to 1831. The Consulate addressed those Japanese present, in Japanese, and plauded them for their wonderful accomplishments in their participation in such a successful evening-"; Mrs. Green called upon Mrs: Brand to present a silver spoon to Mrs. Ichikawa. This was in token of appreciation for the fine work she and tier co-work ers had done. Countries represented at the Inertrational .Night -were: America, Mr. Alwyne Buckley; Iceland, Mrs. John Sawyer; England, Mrs. S. G. Machan; Japanese dancers, trained by Mrs, Kag- awa; Norway, Mrs. W. A. John ston; Jamaica, Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown: Italy, Miss Lorraine Bor- sato; Great Britain, Miss Marion Simpson; Finland, Mr. and Mrs. W; Makela; New Zealand, Alan Fowler! * Chffla, QnWWte Sing;; Yugoslavia1; Dr. George Szeck- ely; Denmark, Mr. and Mrs. Pederson; India, Mrs. GUI; Australia, Miss Joan Meaker; Sweden, Mrs. Andrew Ness; Scotland, Piper Tom Farquhar who played "Scotland the Brave"; Czechoslovakia, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goroak; Holland, Mr. and Mrs. John Traas; Cpl. Jack Turner, represented Canada and" the R.C.M.P. ' NOBORU IMAJO Japanese Consul Telephone Co. Requests Keep Old Phone Books Lower Fraser VaHey residents are requested to keep their 1962 phone books. B.C. -Telephone Co. officials -report that 31,000 telephone books have been issued to Lower Fraser Valley residents. The first section of the book, with listings of Abbotsford, Langley, Aldergrove and Mission subscribers, became effective February 6th. Effective May 5th wil be listings for Newton, Cloverdale, White Rock, Beach Grove and Ladner subscribers. Officials state that splitting the directory into two sections is a temporary arrangement made necessary due to changeovers to the all-number calling System. A single directory will be issued in 1964. Council Deddes Against Any White Rock Park Support In a survey of the Lower Fraser Valley, the White Rock area was selected as the site for a regional park. , An assessment of 25c per capita, from the Langley municipality, for the development of this park and maintenance thereafter evoked a lively discussion among the municipal councillors. Opinions on the subject were expressed, some of those negative and others of the opinion that the plan was in the best interest of the Lower Fraser Valley. Councillor Jensen—"What contribution would the provincial government make towards this, is what 1 want to know. We Kettle Heads Mount Lehman Credit Union Mount Lehman Credit Union Annual Meeting was held February 21st at 8 p.m in the A. & N. Veteran Hall, Mt Lehman. Mr George Sterling of Cuna Mutual Insurance showed a film about Cuna Insurance, and gave an interesting short talk on the same. Reports of directors, supervisory and credit.committees showed the pastyearasaveryencour- aging one. Water and sanitary facilities were installed in the C. U. Building and a new safe purchased. In spite of these additional costs, the members named 3% interest on shares and 4% patronage refund on interest paid by members. New members of the boards are L. J. Kc..b, re-elected to supervisory commSttee; G. C- Israel to credit committee, and F. Stadnyk and J. D. Reimer to the board of directors. Mr. R. Forsythe was named president, and F. Stadnyk vice-president of the board of directors. Meeting adjourned at 10:15 p.m. and coffee and doughnuts were served by the ladies. *■- should look after our own municipal parks." Reeve Poppy—"White Rock, is used by more than residents of Surrey, so that other municipalities should contribute towards this." The Lower Valley should be divided into three zones, with a regional park in each zone." There is a provision for a mumcipality to -accept—also once committed, it can withdraw. Councillor Blair—" I am not in favour of closing the door on the idea permanently, but at present we are unable to afford it. 1 move that it be left in abeyance at the present time for reasons that we carmo£ afford it.'.'. Councillor Booth—"White Rock wants a seaside resort and have others pay for it. We have plenty of work to do on our own parks. Industry in White Rock benefits greatly by Uie use of the area." Reeve Poppy—"Our citizens could enjoy better facilities at White Rock if they contribute." <*6uncillor Blair—"The people who use the parks are those that benefit the most, no matter where the park is located. We have no beach area, and due to our proximity we would derive more benefit than most other municipalities." - ' Councillor Woolley —"Woodwards do a lot of business. They don't ask us to build parking lots. " • ..- . The motion, we don't participate at this time was changed after more discussion t o—we don't participate. As Councillor Wellman was absent, the- first vote was three for and three a- gainst. The Reeve voting for the contributing. Councillor Flowerdew, being Chairman of Recreation ConTmitlee, did not enter into the discussion but cast a negative vote. '*—— • A tie vote, on matters of expenditure of money, is automatically a "defeat for a motion.. The Reeve has the right to bring it up again. Councillor Wellman was present later to cast his vote for the negative. The motion for support was definitely defeated. Belbriggan Bay A Page From Real Canadian Life The presentation of Belbriggan Bay by the Aldergrove Secondary School is reported to be the largest and best ever presented The last minute brushing up and alterations have been completed. Dress rehearsal proved very successful and was the tonic. KtB^^iB^^*!!!^^^ the qualnis ^ranion;-to-fell peW formaniSSs:' '. ■■''■;'j *"'.'.' . t Many hours of hard work and problems, which seemed imsur- mountable; were overcome. As a result the. school is now pre. pared to provide an evening of full entertainment for young and old alike. .- The story of Belbriggan Bay is based upon 15fe,\in 1910 on the maritime sea coast. However a trip to some of the smaller com- Swimming Pool Collection Campaign Proving Success ALL CANDIDATE MEETING Tbe Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce will sponsor an all candidate meeting to be held in Aldergrove. This plan will be put through if a suitable time for all parties can be ar- Contriburjions for the Aldergrove Swimming Pool are continuing to build up but the pace must be increased if the pool is to be constructed under the Winter Works program. The intensive phase of the drive will end on Friday, March 22nd, but St is hoped canvassing will continue after that date until every resident in the area has been approached. Collections to date are slightly over $4,000. seventy-five percent of which has been contributed by the businesses of the district. The target is $9,700- The draw for the paid trip for two to Bene is to Jake place on Saturday, March 16th at 2:30 p.m., at Langley City Park, in conjunction with the official sod turning ceremony there. The expenses for this trip comes from a separate donation and does not effect ihe Community Centre's Fund. To qualify for the draw, participants must have been active in this campaign. The names of actual canvassers will be obtained from Section Captains. munities today, would show the scenes, depicted by tbe high school play, fo be still in exist- ance. The attire and scenery appear as a page from real life in Ihese areas. Everyone is urged to attend. The students and teachers have i-*^ificedjnany hourajn,border to present'liftsplay?TBsy'nave .come up with a play, c.iacted in such a manner that anyone would enjoy it- There are scenes of humor, music, and of the rugged rough and tumble reality of the east coast. Perhaps even the authors do not realize how close they are to portraying a scene of true life. Belbriggan Bay will be presented on Friday. Saturday, and Monday, March 15, 16, and 18 in the Auditorium of the Aldergrove High School. PLAN TO ATTEND. NEW SCHOOL BUDGET APPROVED BY MATSQUI COUNCIL Matsqui Council have accepted School District No. 34, 1963 Budget of one million eight hundred and fifty eight thousand dollars The budget is approximately one hundred and fifty nine thousand d o 11 a r s more than last year's budget figures. Council were in favour of a request by a delegation f r o m the Khalsa Diwan Society. The group of officials put forth a suggestion to develop a playground on their property across from tbe Sikh Temple on S o u t h Fraser Way. Council felt that a supervised playground at that location had merits. Aldergrove Scouts Hold First Cook-out The 1st Aldergrove Scouts held their first cook-out on Fri day everting, March 5th. The boys got together on Boundary road near the High School for an experience reported as a complete success. Jerry Olynyck was. on hand to lend a hand should the occasion arise. Scouts attending were: Scott Angrlgnon, Paul Brown, Neil Endacott, Garry, Fouchon. Teddy Groves, Wayne and Don Haldor- son, Daryl La Ohapelle, Larry Orwick, Bill Penrose and Mark Webster- M.S.A. HOSPITAL SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP DEADLINE NEARS By ADA MAE DUECK The Board of Management of tbe M.S.A. Hospital Society gathered to make arrangements for tbe annual general meeting. Tbe meeting will be held on April 29, at the hospital. At this time reports of hospital management during tbe past year and progress reports of building (dans wUl be given. All members must renew their memberships by April 15 to be eligible to vote. Memberships are on sale at the hospital now and will later be available at drug stores in the district. There is a total of 160 district residents who are now members of the Society. It is hoped that more people will join this year. Mr. Joe Breier told the members of the Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce that the need for a Secondary school was urgent. It is tthe intent of the School Board to ask for a referendum for a secondary school He further stated that the present Langley Secondary School was built to facilitate 960 pupils and has 1056 students enrolled now. Mr. Breier said that with the excess pupils now and tbe increase of 6% annually it would mean that should there not be another school built classes would be held on double shifts. Chamber Investigates Obtaining Dental Service President Art Dingley suggested at the last Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce meeting, that the need to obtain dental services in Aldergrove. was something that deserved immediate attention. Tbe Chamber members discussed Ibis and decided to send in a release to the BX*. Bulletin and contact Oliver dental! sources. Joe Breier suggested the 900 stu dents attending the schools in Aldergrove alone, indicated tiie need. ..,-..tj-*;i**t;,- The Aldergrove News 2 Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 13, 1963 The Aldergrove News Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B C Subscriptions $2.50 per year in Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on request Authorized as Second Class Mad by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Publisher Secretary-Treasurer Editor Larry Macintosh Pauline Macintosh Loyd Mcintosh Member of B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Printed by Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. ScUttvUaU.. SPRING CLEAN-UP MEANS EVERYTHING Witih spring's coming, people begin to get the urge to clean up their properties. Houses and yards get a complete going over and in so doing make a town appealing to the visitor's eyes. However, the entrances to most communities seem to be an eyesore. This situation is not unique to any specific town. On the highway outside of towns there are always the customary Junk yards. Scrap metal, wrecked cars and other unsightly items are the first sight a tourist views. This is a soitry state, when we are attempting to entice the tourists into spending their dollars on their way through. However, in some of these towns, the sorry sight of items displayed even extends to the business section. Articles, that should be kept inside and out of sight, are! put brazenly on the sidewalks. These items may not be offensive to the townspeople. However, to the tourist, whose aim is scenic beauty, this is a guaranteed method of discouraging them to drop in. How can we remedy this? Fences should be erected of a height to hide the material. These fences could be painted; and signs erected to inform the public of the business within. If we want the tourist dollar, we will have to work fpr it We can only attract the interest by offering them an introduction of attractiveness on their first impression. The best products andl nicest people don't make a town tourist-appealing. We must make the initial appeal to them by presenting an inviting entrance as well as the rest of the town. □jgjxra^^^^-^v A. TRUCK LETTERING Phone UL 4 4281 Abbotsford, B.C. Would l't itbe r, V - K Ia . MmiWmW liAinrM *J ! * 1 A *. . I . ■ to have an Old Vienna right now Council I Comments I By Crusader It looks as if we h a v e at least two councillors who consider that our by-laws, in their observance, are for the bendfit of the m a n y and not for the few. We all lose when they arcs tampered wilh, for the personal convenience or gain of a n y individual. Here are their reactions to a petitioner's application to build a carport, 3 feet instead of 10 feet, from a garage, situated on a property line. The adjacent buildings are decidedly non conforming according to our building bv-laws. Councillor Booth —We have a building by-law that specifies the 10 feet space—this should be enforced. You would have to change the by-law. Councillor Wellman—1 cannot see that the carport would be a fire hazard. Councillor Blair—The buildings are non conforming beside it. Councillor Jensen—-implement the by-law or throwitoutthewin dow. Does it depend upon how much influence an applicant has with council members? There is no argument here— and where can it end if we keep chiseling on these by laws. . * + A Council Committee interview ed the—little old gentleman with the quiet voice—regarding his proposed subdivision and he was adamant in his refusal to accept the council's plan- Two alternatives were proposed to him on an accept or else basis. I'm still betting on the 'sand in his craw.' Legislative Report By Camille Mather, M.L.A. Delta traditional and often the sign, "RADAR CONTROL- PROGRESS The Pernbroke paper of October 17th 1884 stated; "Town Council agreed to light our street (five streetlights) from dusk until one o'clock." That was Canada's first street lighting installation. Few things are more spacious than the Room for improvement The lengthy addresses of the reply to the Throne speech and Budget debate have come to an end after almost five weeks, and the main business of th..- legislature, LED" on the highway, and behave accordingly, and in so doing the purpose of speed control is fulfilled. The need for Motor Vehicle The presentation of the Es- testing stations was brought timates ana bringing down of the Bills has begun. One contentiuos -issue has been the failure of the government to remove the toHs on the Oak St. Bridge and the Deas Tunnel. When questioned, the Premier stated the tolls would be taken off when the City of Vancouver and the Federal government contributed their share. Subsequent denial by the City of Vancouver that any agreement had ever taken place has left much doubt as to the validity of this excuse. It is doubtful if the municipalities south of the Fraser will be satisfied with this answer, or to feel that there has not been discrimination shown. The matter of the lifting of the tells on these two highway necessities has been raised in the House by both Jim Rhodes MLA and myself since our first session in 1961. The Agricultural estimates presented little new in either policy cr expenditure. During the year 1962 there bad been some sug- j gestion by the Department that Grants to Agricultural Fairs should be curtailed or very carefully scrutinized. 1 took the matter up, stressing tbe impor-j tance of these exhibitions. In a farming society, this aiuiuiil gathering of the fruits of the1 year's labour, the mingling of groups, and the general air of festivity holds a vital and traditional place. The direction should be toward encouragement, not curtailment. Under the Atteney-GeneraTs Department, I raised the ques tion of Radar traps. I contended that where Radar is used, it should be by law indicated. If the purpose is to control traffic, Ihe signs are most effective. Motorists are very much aware ol forward. If this service is pertinent in Vancouver in checking vehicles, it surely must follow that it is necessary in other parts of the Province. At this time the Education department is under discussion. The decision on additional Um. versifies appears to be finalized, but as yet financial committ ments are vague. The great question as yet unanswered is the operating budget of the University of B.C. and there is no assurance that it will meet the needs required. And so each Department of the government is brought to the floor of the House where the Minister, assisted by the Deputy Ministers, answers, or attempts to answer, the many questions relative to the functioning of the office, and so the Legislature proceeds. THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE ARTS-1963 July 2 - August 17 O TMFATRF* Directed by Sydney Risk, Drama Supervisor — Actincv IfflCHint. s-neteh, Stajrecrafta, Scene Design, Make-up, IHrectinir, Studio Scenes, Children's Theatre, Major Production, July 1 • Anffust 17. O MIKir Ili,rlv St'!-""1 Band and Orchestra Workshop, July 4-24; IflUdlV. Qpera Workuhoj) directed by French Tickner, Opera Theatre. University of Southern California, July 1 - Aar. 9; Piano and Recorder Workshops for Classroom Teachers, July 8 - Aiie. 2; Master CLmb in piano directed by Dr. John Crown, Piano Department, University of Southern, California, August 5 - 16. VISUAL ARTS Painting and Sculpture courses, July 8 - Aug. s, Boyd Allen and Cecil Richards; Pottery for Beginners, July IS • Aug-tut 9, Hilda Row. A rOEATIVE Crodit "n<i non-credit workshops conducted by six North V.KEMIIVE Aj,,erican poets: Margaret Avtaon, Robert Creel ey, WRITING Robert Duncan, Allen Ginsberg, Den.se Levertov, Charles Olson, July 24 • August 16. % EIME ADTC Si* *vcninB tectu-'-^ during July with the Eng- w NNE AKI* ugh pianist, Denis Matthews, and the American LECTURE SERIES •"* authority, Dr. Peter Sele. Summer SchooH on Public Affairs — Public Affairs Lecture Series For Further Information Please Write: SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE ARTS The Department Of University Extension UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Vancouver 8, B.C. DRUM BEAT By-TOM GASCOIGME This advertisement is not published or displayed by the liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia The Corporation of the Township of Langley NOTICE Pursuant to Part XXI, Division 3, Section 704 of the "Municipal Act" being Chapter 42 of the STATUTES OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1957, Notice is hereby given that a— will be held af the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C., on Monday, March 25fb 1963 af 1:30 p.m. concerning that area bounded by Matheson Road, Carvoith Road, Langley City, Trans-Canada Highway, and Surrey. To give consideration to a By-Law incorporating the following recommended amendment to the "Langley Zoning By-Law, 1948" No. 658. "that the portion at present zoned YELLOW (Residential) be changed from Residential to GREEN (Unrestricted) so as to be in conformity with the balance of the Municipality in this area. 0. J. DOUBLEDAY, MUNICIPAL CLERK. "' AT THE MERHER Four well groomed, fuming, Frantic steeds are grouped at the barrier, nervously impatient to be off. Their ebullient jockeys are couched low in the saddles, outwardly calm, but desperate in their efforts ro control their distracted mounts by pressure of the hands and knees. * * * At gate five is 'Conserva', sired by Libertrno, dammed by Posterity. Has a long record of many wins, fares poorly on muddy track and was a one time favorite. Good in the long haul. Exell- ent long distance stamina. Age is a contritjuting factor. Poor odds. * * * At gate two is 'Libera'. Sired by Freedom out of Punch. Good on all tracks when well mounted More trophys than all others in the race. Easy favorite for those who claim to be in tile know. Low odds. Track times unusual for aged mare. * * * At. gate seven is 'Socredo'. Sired by Funnyrnunny, out of Hardtimes. Western mount of unusual breeding. Good on rough track, inclined to jump rails. Young and enthusiastic but lacks experience. Past record mediocre. A long shot. * * * At gate eleven is 'Endeepi'. Sired by Commonwealth, out of Travail.Three years old. Vicar ions breeding Good.in any race regardless of length, or condition of track. Bears watching, could prove a long shot winner if well jockied. Odds high. * * » A LIVING MESSAGE by a Candidate "Mr. Chairman. Ladies, Gentlemen and Voters 1 am very pleased and honored here tonight My mission here is to place before you the comprehensive contents of our party's platform) in such simple form as to leave no doubts, on the part of the voters, as to where we stand with regard to theprincipal problems of the day. May 1 have your attention?" "In regard to nuclear weapons for Canada, I say to you- We, should honor our committments provided all things are equal. I implacably beleive you will subscribe to this worthwhile solution." "The explosive, exasperating night mare of the 'Columbia River Treaty' which seems forever to be a part of our lives, can easily be resolved by the com plete cancellation of the entire project and a return to candles and oil." 'Thank you Jor your applause, Ladies and fierftlemen." "It the intention of my party to devote a greater part of the Continued on Page 7 KKxtvatraaaxMCK*"'' * •>*1*"* SPEEDIE'S SEP:V!Cr 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. — Ph. W^W. Corner TCH & Counlv Vne Rd Invitation to Tender THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY SEALED TENDERS PLAINLY MARKED TENDERS FOR FORT LANGLEY & ALDERGROVE SWIMMING POOLS Will be received by the Municipal Clerk, Municipal Hall, Langley, B.C., up to 3 p.m., Friday, March 22,1963: Plans and specifications may be obtained after112 noon, Friday, March 8th, 1963, at the Office of the Architect Rhone & Iredale 1095 W. 7th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. upon deposit with them of the sum of $25.00. This deposit shall be refunded upon return of the documents in good condition to the Architect. Plans and Specifications will be issued to prime Contractors only. Sub-trades may view; plans and specifications at the Vancouver Builders Exchange or Langley Municipal Hall. Each tender shall be accompanied- by -a bid bond or a certified cheque of a Chartered Bank in Canada, negotiable in favour of the Municipality of Langley for the sum of $6,500.00. If the Tender is not accepted, the bond or cheque will be returned within 14 days of the close of bidding. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Bidders must be capable of performing the various items oi work bid upon. They may be required to furnish a statement covering experience on similar work, list of machinery and other equipment available for the proposed work, and such statement of their financial resources as may bet deemed necessary. D. J. DOUBLEDAY, MUNICIPAL CLERK. Every step of the way YOUR RED CROSS SERVES YOU All igee...all stages...every step of the way through Ilia your Rad Cross serves you Tha Infant, tha adolaecent, the adult and the agad all benefit from the service, and programmes being carried out In your community. Help your Red Cross to continue lie humanitarian work-think of the many ways the Red Crosa serves you and your neighbour-then plan your donation or pledge to the best of your means. A generous donation will do so much for so many In 1963. RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR HELP NOW *V 1> p Hie Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 13, 1963 SPOPJS AND ENTERTAINMENT Bowling Scores MIXED LEAGUE Feb. 23 lo March 1 A LEAGUE Alley Oats-3859 (101) RoxolilxB-3144 (142%) Lucky Strikes-3378 (147) Wing Dings-2892 (107) Navy Btues-3247 (144'A) Hordworkors-2878 (lOl'/j) Dio IInnls-3078 (155) Blow Hards-3019 (152) R, & B.-3020 (92'A) McRae's-3052 (122) MEN'S HIGH SINGLE G. De Giaimi-273 MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE G. DcGiarrm-762 LADIES HIGH SINGLE K. Palu-nbo-300 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE H. Patoii-bc—660 B. LEAGUE R-O.M.l\-3162 (1404) T>iaiiidties-3174—(161Vi) CJCJ4.'S-3001 (144) Aldergrove Hardware—3239 (147) £>putniks-3039 (138) Cnnfused-2870(152) Strke K-2863 (133) Mike's Esso—3110 (1394) Bel! Bottoms-2979 (151) M.J.B.'s-3250 (156) Foirdomatics-8113 (1684) Ba-*de)-*es-3087 (163) MEN'S HIGH SINGLE N. Dixon—266 MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE A. Fast-592 LADIES HIGH SINGLE D. Thomas—274 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE D. Thomas—620 C LEAGUE That's lt-3138 (166) OJ.<*.'s-2875 (165) ' Lucky Seven—2908 (1574) Oscar's Motel-3081 (164) Aldergrove Aces—2908 (138) Riff Raffs-2967 (1514) Ed's Barber Shop—2934 (161) M. & R. Construction —3050 (12041 The Rjoyals-3154 (164) Duffars-3209 (183) Wee Blu-3039 (1544) Hopeftrls-2981 (169) Snowdrops—3219 (199) MEN'S HIGH SINGLE T- Wandler-259 MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE R. Robinson-622 LADIES HIGH SINGLE M. KSck-295 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE M. SrwiA«lo(ra--649 D LEAGUE Spitfires-3092 (143) Valley Victors—2835 (93) Valley Rovers-3150 (135) Postmarks—3131 (118) The Beginners-3088 (994) Jack La Lane -3267 (1514) Glen Valley H.S.-2958 (93) Chevrons—3021 (151) The Macs-3104 (163) Hi Hopes—2964 (118) MEN'S HIGH SINGLE N. Orwick—240 MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE D. Smallenberg—651 LADIES HIGH SINGLE T* Swanson—251 .ADIES HIGH TRIPLE H. Mantei—573 PEE WEE LEAGUE Exports-1907 (1214) Victorys-1751 (664) Champs-1796 (62) Winners Strike—1849 (61) Ink Spots—1984 (98) Eagles-1901 (58) Jr. Bell Bottoms—1899 (85) Grove Imps—1978 (85) Hopeful Jrs. 2030 (81) Convlcts-4910 (73) BOY'S HIGH SINGLE Reg McRae—240 (Followed by Bruce Gravelle with 203) BOY'S HIGH DOUBLE Reg McRae—370 GIRL'S HIGH SINGLE Gtonda Kydd-168 GIRL'S HIGH DOUBLE Glenda Kydd-278 HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE MEN'S HIGH SINGLE Brian Findlay—276 MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE Brian Findlay—579 LADIES HIGH SINGLE Elizabeth Burley—187 LADIES HIGH TRD7LE Elizabeth Burley—449 TEAM SCORES Ball Points—2794 Alley Cats—2681 Top Flops—2672 Big Seven—2543 Bowl's Eyes—2537 Lane Brains—2499 Subscribe to THE NEWS; Phone "THE NEWS" at 8564170 Bettex* B error llxa-j? NO LEISURE TIME FOR TOMMY—Singing star Tommy Common ■tin has time tor autograph seekers In spite of Ms many commitments on CBC radio and television. The handsome young vocalist Is heard twice a week on the CBC radio network progrnm.Whot's On Tapp, and can be scfcn each Friday night on CBC-TV's Coun- try Hoedown. Between these two regular shows Tommy slill has tune to run Ms own record shop and make personal appearances. Langley Soccer leagues Prepare For Final Tilts "Flapper"- The term signified many a giddy miss of the "roaring twenties." In the post World War I era of hip flasks, raccoon coats and Charleston dancing, college girls wore high four buckle galoshes. They never fastened the buckles, swishing about with abandon. The word described girls of a generation oblivious to convention. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Although defeated again by a high score, excitement ran high at one stage of the game, between Aldergrove Firelighters and Harris Shop Easy, in the B division of the Langley and District Juvenile Boys Soccer Association- As yet, the Aldergrove boys have not scored a goal this season, but last Saturday saw them almost break this unfortunate record as they swept down the field in an attack led by John Speedie. For once the opposition were unable to hold them back, but unfortunately they were unable to finish the attack and were robbed of the ball when ion the Shop Easy goal line. It ha s been a disappointing season for these boys but they are to be greatly admired for their pluck in coming back again each week after suffering heavy defeats each Saturday. They are undoubtedly the smallest and youngest team in the whole league and are most certainly playing against teams which have the advantage of age, size and weight. League officials are already planning to see that this does not occur next season. This was the first year of operation of the Langley and District Juvenile Soccer Association and they were most anxious to get competitive soccer going in the district. Next year will probably see a lower age limit in the division B and competiLion will be much more even. Aldergrove A had a bye last Saturday and were unable to arrange a friendly match. In other division B games, the leadership changed over to Harris Shop Easy, who moved into possession of the top spot. They defeated Aldergrove, whereas Glenwood only managed to tie with Langley Lumber, Previously these two teams, Shop Easy and Glenwood, had been joint leaders. Next Saturday is Uie last day for league play and both these teams have keen competition to face. Glenwood played to a one all tie with Langley Lumber, and Willoughby lost to Milner by a single goal. In Division A, the league leaders Otter Merchants and Langley Rotary did not play. This game, which will produce the winners of the division, was postponed to this weekend as many team coaches and boys had expressed their desire to see the game. Therefore both divisionns fa the association will end on the same day. In other division A games, Langley Athletic defeated Langley Pinky, two goals to nil.- West Langley downed Fort Langley by a score of 2—1. After league play ends next weekend, the association has a knockout competition planned in which all teams wishing to enter will be brought in to play the six a side tournement which was pre viously planned for the Christmas holidays, but was cancelled on account of the b a d weather. It is anticipated that the soccer season will terminate around the second week in April. —by Rick Buck Food Fish HORIZONTAL 1,4 Depicted fish, the black 8 It is used for 20 Furnished 12 Peculiar 13 Operatic solo 14 Jason's ship (myth.) 15 Cover 16 Raised strip 18 Fuss 19 Near 20 Saves 22 Alleged force 21 Melted 23 Cipher 24 Faded 25 Jewel 27 Ireland 28 Wither 29 Doctor ot Medicine (ab.) 30 Tungsten (ab.) 31 Pronoun 32 Plural suffix 33 Brain passage 35 Seines 38 Current ot ocean 39 Paradise 40 Measure of area 41 Gave 47 Negative reply 48 Statute 50 Bird 51 Observed 52 Roman date 54 Sell 55 Frozen water 56 Grant 57 Attorneys (ab.) 58 Color VERTICAL 1 Comfort 2 Reviser 3 Augment 4 Uncovered 5 Dry 6 Lateral part 7 Herb 8 Note of scale S British money . _. of account 26 Hesitated 10Group ot eight33 Slanted type 11 Draw idly 34 Harangue 17 Type measure 36 Bridge Follow Through Naturally The follow through Is the same as anything else in bowling: a simple movement which should come naturally- After you have released your ball, simply keep your arm moving to the conclusion of its upward sweep. Don't stop it the instant you let the ball go. If you do, it will cause a jerky delivery which Is likely to hook the ball light off the lane. Most important, don't' worry about the follow! through. Just get it in your mind that you are going to throw the ball with a natural, movement and you follow through automatically. - COUNTY LINE HELD OVER Mr. and Mrs. David Dyck and their two youngest children, and Mr. and Mrs. Del Palmer and their three children, all of Lumby, spent a weekend with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs- Alfred Yeo and Mrs. John Riise and families. Mrs. Pat Babcock, Seton Port- age.is visiting her sister Mrs. B. Zazula There was a supper dance held for Mr. and Mrs-Ron Zazula in honor of their recent rnarriage. Around forty freinds and relat- tives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dueck arrived home after spending the past two months at Asuncion, Paraguay. South America with (heir son Henry D ueckJr. and family. Murphy & Wakefield AbbolsfordUL 4-1711 POMPS. WATER SYSTEMS PIPE FITTING. ETC. Galen F. Kintner. CX D. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours Monday thru Friday—> io S Saturday—* to 12 110 No. 5th St., Lynden, Washington FL 4-2222 TONGUE TINGLER Push a clean dry dime and a cent into a slice of lemon, dose but not touching. Touch the edges of the coins with your tongue and you will feel a momentary tingl 'ing sensation. This is electricity. Say you saw it in the News IMtiM^M? TOTEM] 1 TUTEDQUAUTY i^h% CONCRETE Abbolsford THOROUGH TUNE-UP Aldergrove Shell Service GOODYEAR TIRES — EXIDE BATTERIES Phone 856-2821 Fred Dams Nights S5S4S3S WELCOME TO THE SANDS VANCOUVER'S FINEST MOTOR HOTEL WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT Rates from 17.50 Single and Up Just 3 minutes from downtown and right around tbe cwner from Vacouver's beautiful Stanley Park and English Bay. FREE PARKING — All Rooms with T.V., Tub and Shower MAKE THE SANDS YOUR HEAD-QUARTERS Telephone MU 2-1831 1755 Davie Street, Vancouver, B.C. Telex: 036-23M Roll Crumbs Try a rolling pin and a plastic bag for : preparing cracker crumbs. Place crackers in bag, then roll to desired fineness. Saves cleaning up scattered crumbs. GORDON TOUT ALDERGROVE §|<p^VpY. SgjOOl PRESENTS WlrWrMWWWWaWiYrWIrW^ BELBRIGGAN BAY Mttw-mwww"*-mwwwvww A FOLK OPERA IN TWO ACTS A Musical Production of Life on the Canadian Maritime Coast FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 15, 16 AND 18 Adults: 75c IN THE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM AT 8:00 P.M. Students: 50c ANSWERS ON Back Page holding 37 Precipitated 42 Either 43 New star 44 Encourage 45 Color 46 Finishes 49 Married 51 Courtesy title 53 Compass poinl I, •6 54 % I th. K 5T57 1 you'll like this beer It's going great all over the world. The Canadian beer with the friendly taste. Enjoy it yourself. / say "MABEL, BLACK LABEL/" -, J" This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Matsqui Police Court News MARCH 7 A juvenile—-Court adjourned lo April for sentence on three char ges of breaking and entering a dwelling house. A juvenile—sentenced to Bren nan Lake—three charges of break ing and entering a dwelling house Two juveniles—sentence sus pended on charge of having in possession a sawed off rifle with barrel less than (201 twenty in dies in length. A juvenile—court adjourned to .lune on two carges: Indecent assault of female, and breaking and entering 2 juveniles—Court adjourned to April on charge of operating motor vehicle without consent of the owner. MARCH 7-ADULT COURT Herman Dyck—sentence suspen ded on charge of having in pos session a sawed off rifle with barrell less than (20) twenty inches in length. James Andrew Vander Leest— sentence suspended 2 years for theft of auto. SCHOOL BOARD GRANTS BRADNER PARKING Fire marshal's in School District 34 were requested by school trustees to carry out a precautionary check on school exits. They found the conditions of egress to be up to standards. The School Board has granted a request for parking facilities at Bradner School. These facilities will also be used by the Bradner Community Club.which meets in the hall immediately adjacent to the school. Facilities at six schools in the School District No. 34 area have been made available for Federal election by the School Board. **-*****~. OBITUARIES A man was arrested for breaking into four homes. He was in search of a bed to his liking. He was found in the bedroom of the fourth filling a hot water bottle. MARCH 8 Lionel Albert, Chretien—fined $15.00 for exceeding speed limit. John Tilitsky of Abbotsford was fined $300.00 and $6.50 costs—for driving while impaired. USE THE WANT ADS Announcement On Wednesday, February 13, and every second Wednesday of each month thereafter, the truck from the Welfare Industries of First United Church will be in your district to pick up your salvage at Aldergrove United Church. Goods that are urgently required are articles of clothing, furniture, appliances, sporting goods, dishes, shoes, toys, etc. Your donations of these articles will help to give employment and clothing to those in need. For any further information, please apply to the United Church in your district, or write the Welfare Industries of First United Church, 111 Victoria Drive, Vancouver 6, B.C. (tf) HARRY MURPHY, Manager *& Serviettes Imprinted iV Wedding Invitations ir Thank You Cards For All Commercial and Social Printing IT'S ALDERGROVE HERALD PRINTERS LTD, PHONE 856-8170 Henry Larson Carter Henry Larson Carter, a g e 83, passed away at Simpson's Private Hospital on March 1st. Mr. Carter was born April 10th 1879, at Comoix B.C. He farmed in Fort Langley for seventy years and for the past seven years at the hospital. Mr. Carter was an active member of the St. George's Church, He is survived by one nephew, Don Reid, of Fort Langley, and one neice, Mrs. Helen Gardiner, also of Fort Langley. Funeral services were held on Monday, March 4, in St. George Anglican Church. Rev. J. Moir officiated. Interment followed in the Fort Langley Cemetery. * * * MARY LOUISA CLARK Mrs. Mary Louisa Clark, late of Bevan Road, Abbotsford, age 74, passed away in the M.S.A- General Hospital on March 2. Mrs. Clark was born October 10, 1889 in Esquimalt, B.C., lived in the Abbotsford area for 31 years, and was an active worker in the Red Cross all her life. She was predeceased by her husband, Robert Henry Duff Clark: on March 22, 1962. She is survived by five her daughters, Mrs. F. Stover, Bea- vertown, Oregon; Mrs. Margaret Carscadden, Seattle; Mrs. Hilda Morgan, Milner; Mrs. Mary Mar- cer, Ladner; Mrs. Shirley Hendy, lAbbotsfoid; four sons, Robert, Inglewood, BjC; Fred, Abbotsford; Jack, Hope; Lloyd, Garden City, California; 21 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren, her stepfafther, Mr. Walter Bur rough of Vancouver; two sisters, Miss Flo Burrough and Mrs. Dave Hutchinson, and one brother, Pat Burrough, all of Vancouver. The funeral was held on Tuesday, March 5, at 1:30 p.m. in the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home of Abbotsford. Rev. W. R. B. Nixon officiated. Interment followed in Hazelwood Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Reg Marcer, George Morgan, Cliff Cascadden, Norman Elias, Ben Janzen, and Earnest Hendy. * * it- George Sawatsky, late of 2359 Clearbrook Road South, passed away at his residence. March 8th. Mr. Sawatsky was born in South Russia, July 31st, 1898. He came to Canada 37 years ago and took up farming. He moved to the Abbotsford area where he farmed until 1958, when he retired. He is survived by his two sons, Willis, of North Surrey; George, California; three daughters, Mrs Martin Friesen and Mrs. Abe Dyck, both in Manitoba; Miss Margaret at home; 14 grandchildren; one brother and four sisters. Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 16th, from the First Mennonite Church. Rev. Hugo Scjieffler and Rev. John Zacharias will officiate. Interment will follow in the Hazel- wood Cemetery. Garden Chapel Funeral Home are in charge of arrangements. The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 13, 1963 ville; two sisters, Mrs. J. N. Smith of White Rock, Mrs. T. Poulton, New Westminster, several nieces and nephews. Funeral service for the deceased will be held Thursday, March 14th at 1:30 p-m. from Columbia Funeral Chapel with Rev. Dr., U. Laite officiating. Interment in Murrayville Cemetery. Mr. Porte was a Veteran of World War 1, served with the Oth C.R.f, in France, was a member :<Jf Eureka Lodge No! 103, A.F. 4 A.M. , % + * * PERRY ARTHUR WALKER Perry (Arthur Walker, late of 20395 Hudson Bay Avenue, Fort Langley, age 83 years, passed away in Langley Memorial Hospital, March 3, 1963. Mr. Walker was bom July 7, 1879 at Grundy Center, Iowa. He was originally from Calgary but has lived in Langley Municipality for the past twenty years. During these years he was very active in the Penticostal Church of Fort Langley. Mr. Walker is survived by two sons, Floyd of Kelowna and Crail, of New Westminster; one daughter, Mrs. Victoria Oundy of Calgary; thirteen grandchildren and four brothers, Clifford ol Iowa, Alex of Alberta, Seth, Red Deer, and Merton of Texas. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 6, at 1:30 p.m- in the Fort Langley Pentecostal Church, with Rev. R. Creston officiating. Interment will follow in the Fort Langley Cemetery. Anderson and Ulmer United In Double Ring Ceremony + * ROBERT ROY PORTER Robert Roy Porter, year, late of 949 Stayte Road, White Rock passed away March 12th in Langley Memorial Hospital- Porter was born May 25th 1B95 in Munrayviiys, attended school in Langley and was a rarmer and store merchant by trade. Mourning his loss is one brother, P. Y. Porter of Murray- CIIARLES IMMANUEL OLSON Mr. Charles Immanuel Olson, in his 78th year passed away February 25th at his residence, 32573 Marshall Road, Abbotsford. Olson was born April 17, 1885 in Litchfield, Minnesota; came to Canada 1902 and for the past 12 years farmed in the Marshall Road area. Mourning his loss is his wife Olga; 4 sons, William, Winnipeg; Immanuel, Ontario; Raymond, Alberta,; Ivor in Abbotsford; three daughters, Mrs- C. (Clara) 'Bowers, Victoria; Mrs. F. W. (Violet! Harris, P.E.I.; and Mrs. G. (Charlotte) .Baker of Langley. Twenty-five grandchildren, a brother and sister, both in Winnipeg. Last rites for the deceased was held Wednesday, February 27 at 2 p.m. from Garden Chapel Funeral Home with Rev. A. Prop officiating. Interment in the Hazelwood Cemetery. * * * LOUISE CLAUSEN In her 55th year, late of 22617 Trans-Canada Highway, Mrs- Louise Clausen passed away in the Langley Memorial Hospital on March 2. Mrs. Clausen was born in London, England on September 16, 1907. The funeral services were followed by cremation. Mrs. Clausen was survived by her husband, Carl, one son, Arthur Paton, -Langley; two daughters, Mrs. W. Strom. Prince George; Mrs- G. Bamlier, Seattle; 11 grandchildren; two sisters, Miss Florence Wardlaw, Prince George; Ms. A. Peddley, A young Langley couple were united in a Double Ring ceremony, on February 21. Miss Karen Gezina Anderson was given in marriage by her father, to Mr. Howard Henry Ulmer. The marriage took place at Langley United Church, with Rev. D. D. Johnstone officiating. The church was beautifully, decorated with Spring daffodils- Karen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walfrid John Anderson of Langley, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Uimer, also of Langley. The Charming bride entered the church, wearing a lovely short-skirted gown of bridal satin, featuring a full skirt with unpressed pleats, scoop neckline, and lily point sleeves. Her short veil was completed by large white rose, fitted to her head. , The bride carried a bouquet of Baccara roses and white carmi tions. Accompanying the bride was her sister, Miss Janice Anderson, who wore a red velvet, I two-piece suit with a yellow coi* short skirted dress, patterned | s3ge and black accessories for with full skirt and unpressed. her depor'ure. pleats, scoop neckline, and el- Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer have tak- bow length sleeves. Her veil was. c„ Up csidence at 21020 - 36th held in place by a red velvet Avoid*, RiHtf!, Langley. crown. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, enhanced by silver ribbon and glitter. . j The best man was William Greer. The usher was Kris Anderson, brother of the bride. Playing the organ was Mrs. F. Cox- | A reception was held at Brookswood Community Hall which was decorated with white and yellow streamers and spring daffodils. The guests were received by the bridal party and the parents of the bride and grcom. The bride's mother wore a turquoise sheath dress with black and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. The groom's mother wore a green wool dress and a rose flowered "pill box" hat, her corsage was of roses. The bride's table, flanked by two large bowers of daffodils, was centered by a twotier wedding cake. Presiding at the reception were the bride and groom, Serving the guests were Miss Donna Campbell, Mary Braun, Dawn Hayward. Terry Vick, Jeanette McClellan, and Step- han Hamaluik. The toast was made by the bride's uncle, Mr. Allan Anderson. The groom made Uie response. The bride changed to a grey, USE THE WANT ADS POWER MOWER ROTARY & REEL CUT 2 and 4 cycle POPULAR MAKES such as ft Maxwell ft Lawnboy ft Jubilee ft Whirl-naster ft Northern King Prices Start as Low as $39.05 finest Selection in the Valley at Gosling's Ltd OF ABBOTSFORD ' 100% locally Owned and Operated Phone 853-1320 ( B.C. B&PW PRESIDENT VISITS LANGLEY CLUB Miss Adelaide Evans ,the Provincial President of the Business and Professioal Women's Clubs, journeyed from Penticton to attend the Oriental Banquet in h o n- our of International Night on Saturday, March 9th. Miss Evans is Secretary to the manager of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Penticton. On S u n d a y morning she was welcomed by Mrs. Joyce Brand, President of the Langley B and P Women's Club, at a "Brunch' party in the Aldergrove Hotel. Miss Evans related even's of a recent trip she made to other B and P clubs in Prince George, Prince Rupert, Fort St. John Dawson Creek, While Horse, Yu kon Territory and Chilliwack. Expert Repair and Parts Service on all makes of cars and Trucks * ipecia/ists on Auto. Trans. ELMER QUIRING & SONS 24-hr. Towing ;; Aldergrove Night 856-2140 Commercifli, l'UIMIM! THE NEWS 856-8170 1963 selection of Spring Costume Jewelry by Coro NEW COLOURS LOTS OF $1.00 ITEMS E23EII33 %M^ Phone 856-2327 W-itch Repairs a Specialty . . 1 .„, England. in ii,s aim Mrs aausen resi,.^ -m j^ng. ley for the last three months, in Terrace for seven years, and nursed in Prince George for five years. ATTENTION !!! Alt EX-SERVICE PERSONNEL Aldergrove is organizing a Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion JOIN NOW -^WEATHER ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION I'i'Uiii-led by Niii'inuii''(;i-i,L'n Weather Observe* Max Mln ICiiiti Mai-. 4 . Mar. 5 Mar. 6 Mar. 7 . . 47° . 51° .52° .57° 24° 24° 25° -48° FOR INFORMATION CALL 856-8858 Mar. 8 56° Mar. 9 -49° Mar. 10 50° M' ■ "• Maximum—47 Minimum—32° Precipitation—1.54" Temperatures for the first ten days of March averaged 38.4°, 1.3 degrees below normal. The firs! ten days of February had a mean of 44°, much above normal foi that period. For over a week our nights hav, been clear and cold, and mor days have beeii sunny and warm No o'jher March in the past eleve years has opened with quite a high daytime temperatures. Ma- 1—10,1953, had an average max imum of 49.9° compared to 50.r Ibis month, for the first ten day- Medical research in Canad constantly tugs>-at a short leas for lack of funds. Which com first in our minds — fishing gee or test tubes? You're in luck when you want to contact an out-of-town firm that lists a ZENITH number in the telephone directory. You can make an enquiry, get a quotation or place an order as easily as if that firm were located' across ":'"■ '' '"' the street from you. All you do is ask the Long Distance operator for the ZENITH number you wish to call. Right away she'll connect you free of charge, no matter whether the firm you want is 40 miles away or.4,000. You don't have to request a "collect" call. The firm you call automatically pays the toll charge. Companies with a ZENITH number have made an extra special effort to cater to your convenience. For that reason they are usually good companies to do business with. , Remember with ZENITH /(costs you nothing to call! If you happen to be a business man yourself - and il you arc located outside Vancouver - test ZENITH service right away. Merely ask your local operator for ZENITH 7000. That's the number of our Marketing and Sales Department, which will be glad to give you full Information. B.C.TEL & BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY MT. LEHMAN Army, Navy and Air Force Veteran's Club held the 3rd evening of whist in the Tournament on Tuesday evening in the Mt. Lehman Club room. Jim Dumont won the Ladies first prize but declined in favour of 2nd place winner Mrs, McElroy. Winner of Men's first was Mr. Stooke, while consolations went to Mrs. Gledhill and Doug Taylor. Refreshments were served. There was a large attendance of parents at "open house" at Mt. Lehman North Elementary school on Tuesday afternoon. The junior room, Miss Ishikawa teacher, presented a program and refreshments were served by P.T.A. members. Teresa Born, daughter of Mn and Mrs. J. Born, is home from hospital after an operation removing her tonsils. The regular meeting of the United Church Women was held in the Church hall of Mt. Lehman church on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Sloanti hi the chair. Plans were made for spring cleaning of the church and also plans for a miscellaneous spring sale to be held in tho church hall on Wednesday, April 17th. Oher routine business was dealt with and rofreshnienls were served by the hostess, Mrs H. E. Taylor. Potty Holden and Peggy Hoi den celebrated thoir 11th and 7th birhdays with a party lor thoir scltool friends at their home on Saturday afternoon. On Saturday evening, Mr. Mui- docii entertained his Hi-C group with films following the devotional part of the meeting. A social time was enjoyed with refreshments. On Sunday afternoon, Bradner soccer team defeated Mt. Lehman by a score of 3—1 in a game played at Mt Lehman sports ground. COUNTY LINE The 1st County Line Guide and Brownies had a Mother and •Daughter Banquet last Friday evening in the Coghlan hall. Rev. T. Harris was an honoured guest and was asked to say gtace and a few. words to the Ijgirts. Shir|ey Griffiths gave a toast to the Mothers which was responded by Mrs. Neb Oss.. After the banquet the girls put on drill for the mothers, and had everyone join in a game. It was closed with a campfire sing song The Beaver W.I. will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Fouquette this Wednesday, where they will make the final arrangements for the dance that will be held on Saturday March 16 at the County Line Hall. Four girls serving the guests were, Christine Warmerdam, Noreen Griffiths, Pat and Velma Sowerby. 'David Morris and Richard Green, who are working in a bank in Quesnel. attended a special course on banking. While in the area they spent a weekend with Richard's parents. 0^ \j PRINTING .The best ..for less Phone "THE NEWS" at 856-8170 OIL STOVE You Can-Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 853-1594 Abbotsford JUBILEE Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. ond Mrs. R. Bileski were Mr. and Mrs. Bulback, Penny, and Teddy of Preity Timbers, Harrison Lake. Jubilee P.T-A. have invited Mr. Schartner to show slides that he look while he was on Ills travels. Thi'sc slides will bo shown this week at Jubilee school. Visitors during the week at lite home of Mrs. M. Hill were Mrs. Rodway and Elaine, Mrs. Ben- net and Gail; Mr. North of Burnaby and Mr. and Mrs. C. Corfe of Langley. • Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wolfe from Cache Creek are visiting at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. D. Wolfe. Mrs. M. Susani and Mrs. C. Hogg motored to Vancouver during the week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fredrickson. Mrs. Hepburn of Vancouver spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. Snowdon went into Vancouver with Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn to visit with her husband who is a patient in Shaughnessy Hospital. Mrs. J. Sullivan and son spent a week with her mother in Kamloops, and returned home last Wednesday. Mrs. E. Marsh was on the sick list all last week. By 1965, it is estimated Canada will need one million more jobs for a growing population. People must buy Canadian products if industry is to provide the m a i n source of employment. A BUDGET PROBLEM? Have you ever had to do without thin;;a you needed because you hadn't saved .'■> tbe price—ever admitted you wanted nuro life insurance but just couldn't spare the cash for a tin premium. The arnnvcr to your problem id North Amc"*- icaii Life's monthly deposit plan, de- ■iitrntd to fl into the family budget. North American Life Assurance Co, 1640 Bradner Road South R.B. 2, Aldergrove, B.C. JEititY OLYNYK Phone Bus. LA 1-7764 Res. 856-8760 SPRING TONIC TIME DRUG FACTS P^ THIS LABEL TtUS ME THIS PRESCRIPTION WM FILLED PRECISELY. IT SAVS GARDINER'S PHARMACY SUPER PLENAMINS— SAVE $2*89 36 TABLETS FREE WITH 144 TABLET SIZE / ONIY $y.98 * * * SAVE $1 49 18 TABLETS FREE WITH 72 TABLET SIZE ONLY $J^.98 CHILDREN'S POLYMULSlON- Reg. 2.00 NOW ONLY $TJ.0C SUPER PLENAMIW JUNIOR ' 4-oz. FREE with 16-oz Size $fA.98 i-.iHUii PRESCRIPT/OH \^~3 SERVICE n^eQbblbU i gOX2o AtDERGROVEBC. NORTH COGHLAN The regular meeting of the Coghlan W.I. was held in the community hall on Monday, March 4th. Sixteen members were present. The minutes of the last meeting, and treasurer's report was heard. Roll call was answered by members turning in school and story books to be sent to V3s»t Indies to assist in their education program. A controversial article from MacLean's magazine suggesting that our school system favoured girls, was read by Mrs. Kirkihan, education convenor, followed by considerable discussion among members. A vote of -thanks was proposed for those members who spent several hours cleaning and painting the hall. The members so generously donating their time, were Mrs. Vicki Griffiths, Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, Mrs. Betty Griffiths, Mrs, Zoe Heaps. Minutes of the Douglas District Board meeting were heard, and raffle tickets distributed for the District Conference to be held on April 9th, at Strawberry Hill. Mrs. Kirkham consented to be the delegate from Coghlan to this conference. Plans were completed for the St. Patrick's Day tea to be held on March 15 with .Douglas District Board and Patricia W.I. ns guests. It was decided to comply with a request by the Community Club lo cater to refresh menls at a dance to be held in the hall on March 39th. , Mrs. Thompson on Telegraph Trail, returned home after spending several days in Langley Memorial hospital following surgery. Our best wishes for a speedy recovery. County Line Girl Guides and Brownies entertained their mothers, assisted by the Group' Committee, at the annual Mother and daughter banquet held on March 8th. Rev. Mr. Harris was present and was asked to say Grace. He gave the girls a very interesting talk on their responsibilities to their families. Several CogMan district youngsters joined the Young People's Group of the Gospel Hall Chapel f ora trip toLyndento roller skate. Mr. and Mrs. J. Masson met the jet flight in Vancouver last week that brought Mrs. Masson's sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Tribe from Toronto. PEARDONVILLE Winners at whist and cribbage at the recent card party put on by the recreation coihmitee in the hall were P. Kissock and Geo. Taylor. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. J. Olson and J. Ewert. Visitors at the J. Olson home Thursday were Mrs. J. Campbell and Laura of Mission, and Mrs- I.. Bouchet of Varicbuver. Mrs. Art Mathers, Stephen and Brian of Stralton' visited the Olson home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Olson returned home from Castlegar after spending a week with their son in law and daughter, M. and Mrs. Larry Hogg. Mr. and Mrs. G. Peardon spent Hie weekend visiting their son, Stanley and their family at Lillooet. Mrs. W. Peters is receiving treatment in Vancouver General Hospital. Open House at Peardonville School marking Education Week was well attended Thursday afternoon. Tea was served to the visitors by the staff and the senior pupils. The meeting of Peardonville Farm Forum at the P. Friesen home Monday evening was well at'ended. Subject discussed was "The Rural Ohurch-JWhat, is its role?" • Next meeting will be Monda evening at the Van Burken home Shopping Around By Rolfe "It's not .a question of what you wouldn't wear to a dof< fif-ht!" SUPREME COURT TO RULE ON INDIAN HUNTING The Supreme Court of Canada agreed last week to determine whether treaty Indians in Manitoba are subject to the «>ite man's hunting laws. The case involved Rufus Prince of Portage la Praire and Robert Myron of Edwin, who were charged Oct. 27., 1961, at South Cypress of unlawfully hunting big game with tbe use of night lights. They were aquitted in mafj> strate's court on grounds that Indians do not come within the scope of the Manitoba Game and Fisheries Act. The court said Indians lave a -right to hunt in any manner they see fit on land to w h i c h they have access. However the Manitoba Appeal Court reversed the decision on grounds that Indians' are not wholly free from restrictions contained in the Manitoba Natural Resources Act and the Game and Fisheries Act. This court said Indians are entitled to hunt for food on land to which they have the right of access but have no might to adopt a hunting method prohibited by provincial legislation. Prince and Myron were granted leave last week by Supreme Court of Canada to appeal against the Manitoba Appeal .Court ruling. In their application, they said all treaty Indians in Manitoba should know what rights they have to hunt for food and whether provincrial laws dealing with game life take'precedence over the right of Indians to hunt for food. Free Press Weekly rhe Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wc-lnesday, March 13, 1963 tf ^d&tiwi&U 'Kernel*, Keg. Samoyetls, -Chihuahuas, Poodles, Maltese and Poms j^jltiijj rISSHW STUD SERVICE GUARANTEED "■ ''i i Z5185 - -Hftli Ave., R.R. 3, Aldergrove, B.C. Ph-.ne 856-8253 ERWORKED PEOPLE mx with OU Vienna flavour! This advertisement is not published or displayed tiy the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia Frozen Pipes One of the best ways to thaw a frozen pipe is to wrap heavy cloths soaked in hot water around the pipe. Work from outlet to source. The opinion of s o m e English school children was. the best way to cut down on the young people smoking, is to raise the price of cigarettes and sell them on large packages. JM yqAdiwM STRICTLY FRESH What makes some men tick is that some woman has given him the works. • * * Any time you get to thinking about how hard it is to meet new people, pick up the wrong golf ball. • * • It's always wise to watch out for school children, especially when they are driving. • * * Many persons get themselves into debt by trying to keep up with those who 'iTready are. Root of Problem If house plants have taken on enough growth to be transplanted into larger pots, use care in transferring them. Be sure the plant is in dry soil that is easily tapped from the pot. This helps keep roots strong and vigorous. Commercial and Social Printing Phone 856-8170 Aldergrove Herald Pinters L'd. Newest in paper fashions is ; paper tunic worn under ski jack ets for extra warmth. Compac and light, it folds into pocket size and chemically treated foi wet strength. PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY Chevron gasolines give you both. First, they're blended for your climate, to give you faster warm-ups. They contain Methyl* — first new antiknock compound since Ethyl — to step up octane performance. Second, they have Detergent-Action, the carburetor- cleaning additive that dissolves gums and dirt deposits, protects the fuel system against rust, these features cost you nothing extra. For any Standard Oil product, call I. E. IYTHG0E CO. ITD. 20187 T-C. Hwy. Phone 534-B16 •'■■«;!':'f PERFORMANCE! "Canada's most poised and eloquent Parliamentarians do not include the Prime Minister, any of his Cabinet, or th.'* Leader of the Opposition," Senator Grattan O'Leary said Friday Mg r^*& ■■ "The first four'or-five —and only —places in Parliament's oratorical states go to the New Democratic party." — Ottawa Journal "The New Democrats could be confident that their MPs had given the ablest individual performances in the Commons." —Time Magazine "When it comes to ackowledged stars, this New Democratic party has a bundle of them." —Montreal Gazette "The New Democrats have always respected the principles they stand hi; and they certainly are the party in this country which holds most closely to its program. M LECl BARRY MATHER For Peace, Planning and Production i-Le Soieil MATHER, Barry I {Published by tho New Westminster New Democratic Party Campaign Committee) Is your washer all washed up? a termpian loan supplies cash for big purchases at low cost You know exactly what you pay — to the last cent — with a termpian loan. No hidden ■ charges. No "extras'*. And very likely a lot less than you may be asked to pay elsewhere. So when you borrow to pay for that new washer, or a car, or doctors' bills, or vacation expenses... for any reasonable purpose . . . come see us about a termpian loan. Any amount up to $3,600; . up to 36 months to pay. Simple. Businesslike. life-Insured. Just talk to any Royal Bank manager, or ask for our termpian folder. ROYAL BANK Aldergrove Brannh A. B. Rose, Manager Clearbrook Branch R. W. W. MacAdam, Manager The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 13, 1963 Livestock Prices In Vancouver lirisk market on receipts ol 126 head of cattle. Steers and healers sleady last week Cows strong. Good grain fed butcher steers— 22.00—22,40 Me-Iium grain fed butcher steers —21.111—21.90 Good iKistem butcher steers— 20.10—31.70 Good holstein butcher heifers— 19.50—20,10 Comon to medium 'holstein butcher heifers— 18.25—19.35 Common dairy cross feeder steer —19.25—19.90 Holstein feeder steers— 17.00—18.00 Good veal calves— 81.75-32.00 Common to medium calves— 2400—K.50 Plain calves lacking in milk— 20.00-22.00 Good young holstein cows— 16.10—17.25 Medium dairy cows— 14.10-15.60 Good cutter cows— 13.00-13.85 12-10-12.85 Four cows of doubtful health— 10.50-11.00 To Easy Life To make life easier {or the carver, quarter a 4 to 5- pound duckling before cooking. Then, there will be no carving problems at the table. Each quarter duckling makes a generous helping. MEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY NEWS The monthly meeting of the Aldergrove N.D.P. 0ub met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Larson on March 5th with eighteen present, including Barry Mather M.P. and two guests. Three memberships were renewed, with one new couple joining; Mr. and Mrs, Caplette reported a full house when whist was played at their home in Feb. Mrs. Nordin reported she had attended tthe last executive meeting at the Quinn home in Surrey, report to be given by B. Mather. It was decided to hold a Cabaret dance in Vasa Hall on March 23 when the coffee table and other articles will be drawn for. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. L- Nordin, of Aldergrove. Mrs. B. Nordin will hold a "Candidate" tea in the Vasa HaH from 2:30 to 4 o'clock in tlte after noon on March 18th, and all ere welcome to attend and meet our M.P.. Barry Maimer, who is standing for re-election in Delta. Mrs. Nordin then called on B. Mather for a few words, and he gave us a regime of his programming and working in Ottawa, as well as the alms and aspirations of the Party here in B-C. He later answered questions regarding missiles, etc. Any information can be obtained from Mrs. B. Nordin by phoning 8564883 Aldergrove, who will again have the office located in her home, taking phone calls from there. Mrs. F. Ferguson offered their home for the April meeting which was gratefully accepted, and the Larson's were given a vote of Thanks for their hospitality of the evening. Mrs. It. Caplette and O. Ovitsland were winners of the draw. Lunch was enjoyed at the close of the meeting, served by (the members. Members of the Aldergrove Club -attended the NjD.P. Whist last Saturday evening, being played at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirpan, Larsen Road. FVMPA Meeting Honours Youth Award Winners Young people who have won FVMPA-sponsored awards dur ing toe past year will be special guests of honour at the 46tti Annual Meeting of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association. The youth leaders will be introduced to the first day session March 21st in the Canadian Legion Hall. Mission City. Representing Saanich, will be Linnet Lennon and Mary Lord of the Saanich Home Arts Club. The girls were the 1962 winners of the FVMPA 4—H and FFC Project Demonstration Trophy, given to the top club project at the PNE. Co-leaders Mrs- Oronk and Mrs. Lord will be in the Vancouver Island party. Two University of B.C. bursaries in agriculture awarded by the Association in 1962 went to Ted Witt of Port Kells and Rich- ard Tigerstrom, Vancouver. Both young men will be on hand to meet dairymen from districts of the Fraser Valley. Joan Thompson of Abbotsford will represent the Upper Fraser Valley Music Festival as the winner of the 1962 FVMPA trophy for national dancing. The best young plowman in the Fraser Valley, Charles Thomson from Chilliwack, will make his third appearance as a winner1. Jack Anvik, Delta Junior High School and Dennis Schmahl of Aldergrove Senior High School, the 1962 champion orators of die Western Fraser Valley, have been asked to attend. Another public speaker present will be -the Fraser Valley Junior High School champion of the upper-Valley schools, Henry Son ■midt of Clearbrook Junior-Sec ondary School, chosen on MarcU Oth in the finals at Haney. § For First Results AREADandUSE ip WANT ADS Phone "THE NEWS" at 856-8170 NOTICE TO F.V.M.P.A. MEMBERS 46th ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING THURSDAY & FRIDAY MARCH 21" & V 1963 (OPEN TO F.V.M.P.A. MEMBERS ONLY) Sessions Commence at 10:00 a.m. Both Days in the CANADIAN LEGION HAIL MISSION CITY, B.C. Lump, Will Be Served FRASER VALLEY MILK PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION MT. LEHMAN HELD OVER The regular meeting of the Mt. Lehman PTA was held in the Mt. Lehman North Elementary School. The president, Mr. Jake Born, reported on a meeting he had attended in Abbotsford with other PTA's from this district in view of forming a Parent Teachers Association Council. Mr. Epp senior teacher, reported plans had been completed for the Open House which was held on March 5th. A film of Spain was shown by Mr. Epp, followed by refreshments served by the Social Conveners, Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. K. Parker. Winners of prizes at the la st whist drive, held in ihe Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans Clubroom Mt. Lehman, were Mrs Gledhill and Jim Dumont. Refreshments were served. Mrs George Savitsky spent a weekend ait the home of Dr. and Mrs. Volkoff in Vancouver, Mr and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and daughter, Joan, of North Vancou ver, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wellman. The Mt. Lehman Presbyterian Young People's Society held a Bake Sale at the Laundermat in Clearbrook,last Saturday. Mrs- Murdock's Hi C G r o u p met with other Hi C Groups id Mission Uniied Church, for a party and refreshments. Mrs. Clare Parker returned home from the MSA Hospital with her infant son. Mr. and Mrs. Simeuko moved to Abbotsford. Word was recieved from Lill- ooett that Jake Singh had his foot broken in a mill accident. Jake is Mrs. Bill Clark's brother- The Dunn Memorial Presbyterian Church was filled with bespring flowers, for the dedication service for the new Electric Reed organ. Rev. Desmond Howard was in charge of the service. There were 30 present at the Women's World Day of Prayer meeting in the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. D. Corbett. of Burnaby, was guest speaker. Leaders were Mrs. PEdge, Mrs.H.E. Taylor and Mrs. F."Phrefall. DENNIS SCHMAHL OTTER Executives of Otter District Credit Union met in (heir hall on North Otter road on the evening of the 6 h, with the President J. Macfarlane presiding. Plans were laid for the annual meeting taking place later in the month. Business taken care of and two new members welcomed for tho year. Mrs. J. MacFarlane to be delegate to the B.C. Credit Union League which takes place in Vancouver on the 30th of March, Mrs. L. Radford to be alternate delegate, A report of the annual banquet was given by Mrs. Macfarlane, who stated that the Vancouver guests were delighted wi'h the number attending and the supper. Otter W.I. met in Credit Union hall on March ath. Mrs. M. Larson presided in the absence of the President, Mrs. F. Flowerdew, who was ill with the flu. Our members have accepted the invitation to attend the St. Patrick's Tea of Coghlan W.I. on March 15th. A letter was read from Mrs. E. Roberts who was grateful for kindness shown her by the ladies. We hope she improves with these fine days. The District Convenfioon will be held in the Kennedy hall on Scott Road on April 9Bh, when Mrs. M. Larson was chosen to be delegate. Apron goods was taken to be made up and pillow slips will be worked; all for a start on our fall sale of work Mrs. A. P. Ness was hostess for the afternoon. j sf j 'IK y!\:::\:;V:".:.\'.:;;:;;.\:;..:: ■■ I \Nm Vw IL-SXyMk -i^Vr*y 5j&-~^y a EGG RECIPE ! PUFFED EGGS 3 eggs 3 tablespoons mushrooms 1 cup milk 1 cupful white sauce with cheese Seasoning METHOD Beat the eggs with a fork, add the milk and season. Add red pepper if desired. Pour into buttered moulds, and steam in pan of boiling water for a quarter of an hour. Tip out on to a warmed dish and cover with white cheesy sauce with the yolk of another egg stirred in. A d d mushrooms to the sauce to add to its richness. FRIENDS Brush Duck For special flavor, brush duckling with honey one- half hour before cooking time. Largest mammal in the modern world is the suljSwr—bottom or blue whale. f/Ctir HEART DISEASE "Smith isn't having any fun this year—this is his home town, and he has to keep his dignity!" Phone Ihe "News" at 856-8170 Serve them 0!d Vienna! This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. For the best In Family Insurance.,. ... enquire about Sun Life's Family Portfolio. It could easily be the answer to your life insurance problems. Just fill in the coupon. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OP CANADA K. E. (Ken) Burkinshaw District Supervisor 855-8859 LA 1-5831 I would like to know mors about Sun Life's Family Porttolio, without obligation. Norm Address Don't be a cloud because you can't be a star. , DAISY DELL | FOR DOUBLE f DEPENDABILITY «-**""\ * * * f^ ) BABCOCK 300 and I / DAISY DELL 101 V / Production Pullets \ fG*y • • • m^ f DAISY DELL A POULTRY ENTERPRISES !, r PHONE 856-2207 ii.tffrJF ' ALDERGROVE. B.C. *iw& to your' .' <j-ffi™ ■ * HEART FUND EXTRA PROFITS WITH EVERY BAG OF BUCKERFIELD'S! A proper balance of protein, energy and minerals will help increase the milk production of your herd. With 40 to 50% of costs tied up in feed alone, it pays to feed your cows the BEST.. Buekerfield's Dairy Feeds are scientifically blended to ir eet the requirements of your herd. Try these Cairy feeds and watch your profits rise with increased production: Buekerfield's 14% Dairy Feed Buekerfield's 16% Dairy Feed Buekerfield's 18% Dairy Feed SPECIAL PLASTIC CLOTHES BASKETS $].00 each SQUARE EGG BASKETS $1.50 each UCKERFI ELD'S LTD ALDERGROVE, B.C. - Phone 856-2811 Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll Adjust your driver's seat so the right loot rests fully on the accelerator pedal. The Morgue Continuing last week's new the Aldergrove Sr. Boys in a feature we have again dug into Die files and come up with news from the past few years. Do you remember when? 1999 —Aldergrove High School Production "Alderama" attracted a sell-out crowd. The tremen dous audience was treated to a fast moving variety show indud ing band, drama, ballet, tumb ling duets, choral singing and orchestral work. 1960—The Harlem Stars played basketball game and beat them by a score of 62 to 47. 1961—The Aldergrove Water System erected a new water tower opposite Krieger's Hatchery. 1962—The Aldergrove United Church Men's Club held a Minstrel Show In the High School Gymnasium lo raise funds for a new organ. When income tax time arrives can spring be far behind? oiti /^Vienna's i$p- tastn This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ol British Columbia. FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergrove Watch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS DRUM BEAT Continued from page 2 tax dollar to agricultural purposes, particularly so as to the production of corn, a sample of which is h e r e on display to those interested." "Cheers" ''Marl say, that there is no other parly with the equal equilibrium of ours within the confines of our territorial 1 i m 1 ts. We stand alone, guarding the ramparts of the nation, while others, mentally evacuated, stand in an enchanted pool of dreams, their subjective symbols grounded in the mire- Electors, I implore you not to waste a vote on those whose obstinate tyranny is self interest. Let us all vote with judicial impartiality, the only honest and reliable method. "More Cheers." "In all sincerity, f believe that the prodigious arrogance of our former government was profound They have potJiumously realized their constant fallibilities and are an everlasting disgrace, not MT. LEHMAN The Central Fraser Valley Presbyerian Young People's Society will present a film titled "A Man Called Peter", in cinemascope, full coloured, sound film, based on the b o o k of the same title. This is the life story of tiie Rev. Peter Marshall. TThis film will be shown on Sunday, March lISx, in the Bradner Communiity Hall, at 7:30 p.m. There wil be no admission charged. An offering will be accepted. Mrs. M. McKittick, Wells B-C, has returned home after spending two months visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Borselein and relatives hi Vancouver and 'Richmond. Miss Rosemary Harvey spent last weekend in Lytton visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Chute. Recent guests of Mrs. LT. Davis were Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Galley of Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs, 'Denny Davis, Jane and Ted Df Vancouver. Mrs. Davis and Miss Judy Davis, visited in Nanaimo last week. Never smoke in bed. No one is immune to sudden drowsiness. Faulty use of electrical appliances and wiring cause more than 6,000 fires annually, according to the AU Canada Insurance Federation. Damage is close to $10,000,000 each year. only to the legislative assembly, but to the world at large. It is within your power. Ladies and Gentlemen, to remedy past omm- issions. A vote for me and the party I represent is an intercession against the rights of the Canadian citizen. Thank you." "Cheers." USE THE WAIMT-ADS The Alde-trrovj flews Aldorgrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 13, 1963 Shopping Around By Rdjfe : ui "Harry wouldn't hear -Aw boom of jungle drums. He'c5 be thinking of the -BONG of 1>ill collectors'." COMMEKO^L NEEDS THE NEWS 896-8170 SERVIETTES IMPRINTED with your name, etc. Phone THE NEWS 856-8170 ^**"*/*^N*%*%*-^-w^WWN*Wi**^ your best market place in Aldergrove Is in our want ad columns. BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY 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 J7306 Trans-Canada Hwy Box 26. Aldergrove AUTOMOTIVE MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD Chrysler, Dodge and Valiant Dealer Phone for SALES 853-2501 SERVICE 853-3121 BARRISTERS George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotaford. B. C. Box IM Phone 853-1355 Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. Barrister - Solicitor and Notary Abbotsford, B. C. Box 777 Phone 853-1791 BEAUTY PARLORS Phone 856-2327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOl (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry- y*'.operetta.I*.-*-' ■"■• RENE ROWLEY EXCAVATING 34705 Vye Rd. Abbotsford Phona 858-9197 Power digging and loading, Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer - water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 4 Machines Free Estimates FURNISHINGS FLORISTS R0SEBAY GARDENS Flowers are always welcome ABBOTSFORD FLORISTS Ph. 853-1341- ■ R. Crouler BAKERVIEW GARDENS Flowers and Floral Arrangements tor an -tccoslons Landscaping Ph. 856-2215 26819 Trans-Can. Highway AMergrove Established 1952 *"K 3«» Phone "THE NEWS" at 856-8170 ■iara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldersrove Hotel Proprietor, Phone Mrs. S. C. Lehman 856-0877 FREIGHT CHAIN SAWS MACHINE SHOP Pioneer Chain Saws • SALES AND SERVICE Phone 856-8089 LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Canters Household Furniture Moving Phone 534-60(6 FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Serviee Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Ltd. Phone 534-3261 pr 531-3265 WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Ussy, Langley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorised Dealers ot 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 • Grieral Hardware • LUna • Sporting Goods • Electrical Fit-tares • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. T.C. Hgbway 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 (ben see as LICENCED AND BONDED HOUSE PLANS Commercial Ulueprlnt a>rawimr Large Selection al STOCK PLANS *25.00 Dodd Design Service Phone 5344326 OPTOMETRIST GAS AND ELECTRIC ATWELL-GANBY GAS k ELECTRIC Installations - Contracting —Appliance Repairs— • Free Estimates • Guaranteed Service LANGLEY, B.C., Ph. 5344811 Ken: 534-4609 - Chas: 5344555 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 0 - 5:30 Closed Monday G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Essendene Avt.—Abbotaford Phone 853-1781 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Specializing in Railings. 31672 Tram-Canada Highway scroii Irom Valley Glass. John Hamm 853-1221 PLUMBING 0. J. CARLSON & SON LTD. EXPERT SERVICE ON PLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 20251 T.C.H., Pb. 5344219 REAL ETATE & INSURANCE Enns Agencies Ltd.- REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Flra — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marina Insurance Phone 853-2311 or Res. 853-2001 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK Plumbing and Sheet Metal OIL BURNER SERVICE HOWARD F. GROSS 534-4613 -Phones— 532-2073 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIR!) We handle tbe Bernina, Husquarns, Piatt and Brother, a Specializing In Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics, a Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1646 Abbotsford • ■V SIGN WRITING SIGNS — BANNERS SHO'CARDS, ETC. CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langley Phone 531:3911: NATURE'S SCRAPBOOK Only Yesterday Historically speaking-, t|h e logging Industry in British Columbia can look back over more than 180 years to the arrival of Capt. James Cook in Nootka Sound where he set his crews to work falling the giant firs to renew his masts and spars Virtually all its startling growth, however, has taken place since 1890 when the introduction . of the steam donkey brought power to the big woods. Since then the machine has dominated the industry, growing ever more powerful and versatile as engineers and logging operators pooled their technical knowledge and practical experience to solve the special problems peculiar to the mountainous country and big timbers of this region. Today, power saws fell and buck timber, tractors and gas or diesel-powered donkeys in mobile yarding units bring the huge logs to the landing or cold-deck and giant truck- trailer combinations link the remotest operations high on the hills with mill or salt- chuck. Tomorrow—who knows. Men who still remember when ox shoes punctuated the greasy skidroad with silver commas scarcely elevate an eyebrow when we talk of helicopter log hauls and electronically controlled processing plants. Protective Coloration , The flounder, a peculiar fish SPORTING GOODS CYCLE - SPORT • TOY Headquarters Bicycle and Mower Repairs Keys Cat by code or pattern Badminton and Tennis Rackets Re-Strung RELIABLE CYCLE & SPORT SHOP G. S. Bishop and Son Langley Phone 534-3911 PRACTIPEDIST CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone 856-2616 TV REPAIR SALES & SERVICE EASINGW00D T.V. LTD. Phone 534-3313 Known for Better Service WATCH REPAIRS anteed ***; IURTIH [Repairing wan ROWLEY'S JEWELRY All Work Done on Premises 856-2327 Aldergrove WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drillins Irrigation flr domestic walls drilled. Latest In drilling equipment. Phone 853-2525 Trans-Cannda Hwy, lh mil* west ol Abbotslord. with both eyes on one side of his body, can match the background color of the ocean bed by flooding or draining its body of color. Certain reef fish adjust their colors to the amount of light found at different depths. Some fish even manage to disguise their- act! vities by amazing manipulation of the strips in their patterns. When darting forward, they change transverse lines to Ion. gitudinal ones which tepd tq conceal their movements. The stripes quickly resume their transverse position when the fish draws up short. Some creatues, on the other hand, find their best protection is to advertise their presence with a vivid display of colors—a sort of "anti - camouflage." Such creatures, of course, must possess some characteristic-: so distasteful to others that a conventionally camouflaged coat would serve no useful purpose. The skunk is a good example. His loud, distinctive coat is quickly associated in the minds of his potential enemies with unpleasant odor and rarely fails to ward off intruders. STRICTLY FRESh A true optimist is a fisherman who takes along a camera. . . . When they go to department stores, some wives are like General elisor—the only word they know is "Charge." • . . Few things in the world are more spacious than room many of us have for improvement. » * • When income tax time is here, can spring be far behind? ALDERGROVE NEWS Only $2.50 Year FOR * Weddinc Invites, & Busines? Forms, « Serviettes ■k Prize Ribbons In fact all your Stationery Needs IT'S Aldergrove Herald PRINTERS LTD> Phone 856-8170 VOICE of the Church *****e^***#********^**ia**0*Ca*'**h*Vlk ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. D, Faris, B.A. 9:45 a.m. Sunk-* School li:15 a.m., Church Service Phone 8564675 VISITORS WELCOME ST. DUNSTAN'S (AagUcanl Rector: Rev. Norman 9:36 a.m., Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Morning Service ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jaotanun Rd. 11 t m., Family tJlnte Hour. 7:30 p. m., Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod! The Lutheran Hour — C.J.O.n Snidays at 9:39 ajn. "This Is the Life — (Consult year newspaper) Services: German 9:90 ajn. English ... . . 11:15 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class 19:30 a.m. Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor Phone 8564841 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Aldergrove-BeUlngham 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 8:01 p.m Pastor: Don Cttfpefiter-' Wa Invite You To Come ana Worship God With Us. 15s--«»' THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL La Feuvre Rd.. Aldargsova I 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. ni Bible Study and Prayer Friday 7:45 p.m. H. C. MacLeod. Pastor Phone 85641246 SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Church I Block South ot ML Lehman Rd. on Trana-Canada Highway SERVICES! SATURDAY 9:80 A. M.. .Sabbath School 11:00 A. M, Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH ML Lehman Road ttmile north of Trans- Can. Hwy. Pastor-: Rev. L. H. Irwin 10:00 a.m. ... Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m. Morning Worshii 7.30 p.m., Evimellstlc Sendee A Cordial Welcome to ALL The Aldergrove News Aldergrove. B.C., Wednesday, March 13, 1963 ZWi TAXI ^t/atlmeuimid^ni'iM'0'^ \ ■•■ti* ■"■*«? • 24-HOUR SERVICE 27170 T-C Hwy., Aldergrove • Phone 856-8444 DON GIBSON, Owner Plione "News" at 856-8170 MARKET PLACE OF MILLIONS W^NTADiS RENTING-HIRWG | BUYING'SELLiNtf;' Langley Automotive Closing Out Sale Almost Over!!! FOR SALE OR RENT TYPEWRITERS-ADDERS Office Supplies FRASER PARK STATIONERY Phone 859-5434 Abbotsford GRAVEL SALES ALL TYPES GRAVEL PROMPT DELIVERY I Phone 856-8548 « YmtSYIttwiMt^^ Why sit back and waif? North Surrey Customers are Getting the Pick of the 'Best' Cars FOR TYPING, duplicating and addressing, contact FASTYPE SERVICE, Box 175, Aldergrove Phone 856-8246 7-lltf H. W. ENDACOTT & COMPANY INDEPENDENT INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE AGENTS Listings wanted, 5% Com. Plione Aldergrove 856-2211 LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALES every TUESDAY AT 10:00 Furniture and Tools 12:30 Veal Sales 12:30 Poultry and Rabbits 1:00 Hoes and Sheep 1:50-Dnlry Cattle 2:30 Youne Stock 3:30 Beef Cows STACY FROST Bonded Auctioneer CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradfords Poultrv Processing Plant. Ph. 856-2058 « KOHLER'S TOP QUALITY USED CARS 60 Valiant 4-dr. Sedan. Excellent condition (we don't get many of these $1593 58 Dodge Mayfair 2-dr Hardtop. V-8. Low mileage, clean, $1495 59 Simca, 1 owner $995 58 Ford 2-dr. Sedan $1250 56 Meteor 4-dr.. AutoitfialJCj ra- 1 dio. two ton" $895 16 Plymouth 2-dr. Hard Top $750 ik Moronrv . Automatic, new *w-l IKd VwA Twv.hanl-'c cnMot WHO. 52 Fcrrl 8 ton. you won't (Ml n ' bet'pr n"». ... $550. LANGLEY AUTOMOTIVE 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 tt PHONE 534-4138 - 9 OPPOSITE SAFEWAY ON TCH. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Council Jottings The decision on building the municipality's share of Uie proposed new sidewalk, along Roberts Road, east of the Langley Junior High School, is to be held in abeyance until word is received from the city on what they propose to do. It is likely the cost of the project is much higher than what was anticipated. * * * Holidays for Board of Works employees will be arranged this year so that as little interference us possible will be made to the continuance ot road work during the good weather months of (summer. There were times last* year when work in this department during the most favourable weather, about came to a stand-still due to the number of men on holiday. * * * The number of unemployed : employables was down 12 over the proceeding month. * * * A meeting to discuss mosquito control in the Lower Fraser Valley, will be held in the Maple Riidge Municipal Hall, on Wednesday, March 20th- A film on Mosquito Control will be available to each municipality for a period of one week, from March 25 to June 29, 1963. It was suggested that the various school boards be notified that this film is available. * * * A new caretaker is to be appointed for the Murrayville Cemetery. Stan Moriaham, who has filled this post for many years is retiring next July. He suggested that all grave markers should be installed before he leaves, to prevent any mistakes being made in identifying the graves. SOCIAL CaJWjoUxhv_ Notices in this column are free only to social events at which there is no admission charged. All others must be accompanied by paid advertising. March 14—Business and Profes ' fcssional Women's Meeting will be held in the Aldergrove Hotel at 7:15 p.m. Mar. 15—Whist Drive In Aberdeen .Hall at 8 p.m. all welcome. Bring a friend. Mar. 15—O A.P. Whist Drive, St. Ann's Hall, 2 p.m. All welcome tiling a friend. } Mar. 15, 1G. 18—Belbriggan Bay, Aldergrove Secondary'' School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Mar. 16—SI. Patrick's Dance, CMinty Line Hall. Mar. 18-Candidate TEA at home ol Mrs. B. Nordin from 2 to 4 p.m. Glen VaUey Dyking District meeting is to be held in the Community Hall, Glen Valley at 1:30 p m. on March 30th 1963. ♦ * * The municipal council has instructed the clerk to have notices sent to all individual tax payers affected by the Aldergrove Water Frontage Roll? Court of Revision will meet at the municipal hall at 1:30 p.m. on April 8th. Chamber Notes BRADNER FLOWER SHOW The Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce were advised that the Bradner Flower show would be held again this year. The Brad | ne group wSU hold a meeting this coming Monday to discuss plans for the show. The Chamber was advised that the cavalcade and floral arranggCTients for Alder gove would meet with full co operation from Bradner. * * . JACKMAN SIDEWALKS A survey of property owners on Jackman road from the Trans Canada Highway to the new post office, met with little ap proval on the construction of a sidewalk. It is estimated that properties would be assessed from $80 to $300. The Chamber still expressed their disapproval of these property owners being assessed when the sidewalk would be for the benefit of all The present safety hazard to pedestrians was stressed. * * * DINNER MEET The next regular meeting of the C of C will be a dinner meet ing on April 8th in ihe Alder grove Hotel (lining room. all costs of the Church Direct ory to be erected on the Tele phone Co. property on the cor ner of the Trans Canada and Jackman. It is hoped to have this sign up in the very near future. * * * LIQUOR STORE A letter from Jim Rhodes, M.L.A. Delta riding stated that the Liquor Board felt that Aldergrove and area did not need a liquor store as yet- ESSAYS ON TOURISM The schools will sponsor a Simon Fraser Land contest. Essays from three grades and art work from three grades will be submitted INVISIBLE RE-WEAVING Don't throw out valuable clothing, we repair to look like new, Does alterations on dresses. Gaspar's Berry Farm. S. LeFeuvre or Phone 856-2134 tf Custom Killlni!. Culling, Wrapping, Smoking, Curing We Pick Up Livestock WANTED — Cows, Hogs, Veal 3338 Jackman Phone Road North 856J938 Plymouth SALES Alcoholics Anonymous Phone 856-8876 ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. 856-8033 POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry rClll- inc and ProcesshiK Plant. Ph. 856-2058. Will pick up- 42-tf BULLDOZING • Land Clearing • Road Building A. W. HAYS 26685 T-C Hwy. 856-2189 Chrysler - Valiant Simca • PARTS * SERVICE Langley 534-4138 CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We nick up. Carsons, Belling- ham Hwy. 856-2414 or 856-2919-tf ORDER YOUR SPARK PROOF burner at Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. Phone 859-8713. Old Yale Road WANTED BY AMATEUR Col lector, B.C. license plates, 1912 to 1920, any years between. Call Aldergrove News 856 8170 ra. 2 4 FOR SALE HI-VIEW LOTS-New Subdivision. Some Vi acre lots on Hawthorne St.. by McCallum Road overpass. Apply Ron Loewen UL 9-5566. tf FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. Fans - Ventilation - Lighting Fixtures - Light & Power wiring - Pole Line Construction Ph. 853-2503. Clearbrook FARM AND GARDEN plough ing, discing, rotovating etc. Ex perienced service for town and country, back yard, or acreage. Phone YE 7 8451 tf FOR R~ENT—2 bedroom cottage east of Aldergrove. Full plumbing, garden space. Phone 856-2837 <2*5 PLUMBING AND PLUMBING REPAIRS CALL 859-5839 or 856-8225 HAY FOR SALE—No rain, also general trucking and hauling. Local or long distance for immediate service. Phone 534- 5547. J. Holder Trucking 7-1-tf CHURCH DIRECTORY The Chamber decided to defray IKAl D&M 998/6'.! HANEY REST HOME „ . has available private and semi- FOR SALE—Scout uniform size private rooms for men, ladies 12 up also cub uniform size and married couples. TV and 8 hail!" price. Phone 856-8192 tray service. Phone INgersol 1-4 3 3010 MP lilnr. SO—Aberdeen Bradner Hos pitat Atix. regular meeting 1:30 p.m. nt home of R. Denny. Mar. 20—P.T.A. Council meeting, Lnngley Ccnlral School at 8 p.m. March 20—The next meeting of the Oltcr W.A. to Langley Hospital will be held at Mrs. Hriibye. .:', Mar. 21—Afternoon Unit of the United Church Women will meet in the Memorial Hall, 1 p-m, March 23—The regular Whist Drive will be held at Bradner Hall. Time 8:15 Mar. 23—All Candidate Meeting. 8 p.m. Canadian Legion Hall, Cloverdale. Everyone welcome. Mar. 23—Cabaret Dance—spon sored by N.D.P , Aldergrove in Vasa Hall. Mar. 29—Annual meeting at Oiler District Credit Union, In Hall on NorMi Otter Road, 8:30 p.m. Door prizes. LIONS CLUB FOSTERS COMMUNITY CENTRE PLAN The Abbotsford Lions Club in tends to explore the needs and possibilities of establishing a community centre for the M.S.A. District. They are pleased to have been assured of the support of the Corporation of the District of Matsqui. A survey will be made and .he Lions Club invites the active participation of all within the M.S.A. area- The objective is to establish a Community Centre incorpor- porating Recreation and Cofff*: tion facilities etcetera. "'■*-■ FOR SALE—1948 Chev. 'A-ton OR SALE—1948 Chev. "4-ton. New deck, good running order FOR SALE—'59 Case 410B trac .- ,«- r,„„, .,„,) ^Q;iQP tm. w;t^ Caseomatic dual CERTIFIED USED CARS 60 Fiat 1100 4-dr. Sedan. Lovely blue and white 2-tone. 40 mi. per gallon . $995 60 Austin A-55 4-dr. Sedan. Radio. New low price $1295 56 Vauxhall Cresta 6-cyl. Good condition $525 83 Studebaker, Larks. Now in Stock. COME IN AND SEE. BAKERVIEW MOTORS AUSTIN - STUDEBAKER Sales and Service Trans-Canada Highway and Gladwin Rd. Phone 853-1765 ABBOTSFORD .B.C. Don MacKinnon - Arn-ld R-dt B.C. Government Certified Mechanic FOR SALE—Hardwood, mill run. Mt. Lehman Lumber Mill. 856-2409 or 859-8551 8-1-tf DEPENDABLE Is a "BIG" Word With Us 1959 REO, model C430 TANDEM 34,000 Original mileage 52,000 only $4500 62 Ford, Econal Line Panel. Very low mileage $2,095 62 Dodge 330 Dart 2-dr. Hard Top. Radio, automatic, power brakes, power steering, uder- coating ... $3450 61 Singer Sedan. In excellent condition $1595 60 Mercedes-Benz 190D 4-dr. Sedan. In top condition, $1995 60 Volkswagen. Custom radio, A-l Condition $1195 59 Volkswagen Deluxe. In top condition $1095 59 Chrysler Saratoga 4-dr. sedan. Fully equiped. In top cond- tion $2095 58 Volkswagen Bus. Top condition $1195 '57 Plymouth Sedan. Radio and automatic. A good family car $750 57 Volkswagen Deluxe. Top running condition $695 55 Chrysler Windsor Sedan. Automatic, radio, top condition $950 55 Olds, 2-dr. Sedan. Automatic A steal for $650 FINANCE RATES AT 7% "Sowed His Wild Oats" This expression means, a person acted foolishly. Wild oats are actually useless meadow grasses. To sew them would be like planting a Held o£ weeds, and sometimes the results can be hard '" *" FOR SALE—Interior Hay. Phone 85^2366 or 859-828B tf FOR SALE--Good local hay, Phone 856 8991 2 4 Abbotsford 859-52081 6075. FOR SALE—Six year old Geld ing riding horse. Phone 856 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA BETWEEN: GEORGE GREIG WALKER PLAINTIFF AND: DOROTHY IRENE WALKER and JOHN BROWNING DEFENDANT:! TO: John Browning R.R. #2 Aldergrove, B.C. TAKE NOTICE that George Greig Walker, the above-named Plaintive, has commenced an action in the Supreme Court of British Columbia, in Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, for the dissolution of his marriage to your Co-Delenlant, Dorothy Irene Walker, and has alleged in his statement of claim herein that you and the said Dorothy Walker committed adultry in cabin #3 of the Rainbow Motel, 5901) Block East Hastings Street, Burnaby, B.C. on the 25th and 26th .day of September 1962, and the said George Greig Walker claims the costs of his action against you. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that you are entitled within fourteen days after the publication hereof, inclusive of such date, to enter an appearance either in person or by your solicitor at the office of the District Registrar of the Supreme Court of British Columbia al. the Court House, Vancouver, B.C., and thereafter to make answer to the allegations in the wit and statement of claim herein, and that in default ol your so doing, the Court will proceed to hear the said charges proved and pronounce judgment, your absence notwithstand itig. AND FURTHER TAKE NO- that by the Order of the Honourable Mr. Justice Sullivan ot the Supreme Court of British Columbia made the 27th day of February, 1963, leave to serve the writ and statement of claim on you by publishing this notice of them in one issue of a weekly newspaper circulated in and a- bout the Village of Aldergrove, In the Province ot British Columbia, was granted to the Plaintiff, R. A. BRIGGS Dep. District Registrar NOTE: Any person entering an appearance must at the same time furnish an address for service within ten miles of the $195, also 12' Boat and trailer $175 Four whitewall tires 7-10 xl6 $12.00 each. Apply Pete Klassen, Old Yale Road, Aldergrove, evenings only. (2-5 CUSTOM FARM WORK-Roto- vating, Plowing, Discing, etc. A J. Meyers, Phone 856-6060. (12/3/tf FOR RENT—Modern 2-bedroom house in Aldergrove. Available April 1st. Phone 856-8770. (2-5 tor with Caseomatic dual range, trans, with heavy duty loader. Excellent condition only $2,500. See at Commun ity Farm Service, Lynden, Washington. Phone Fl 4 2629 or Fl 4 4272 3 4 WANTED: Beer bottles. 25c ,doz Scran metal of all kinds. Our prices are higher. Dump your i fin ond car bodies here. Hi-Vay Salvage. T. C. Hwy.. between Ross and Aberdeen Roads_ Phone 856-8308- « Model Motors Ltd. your Chrysler. Dod«e & Valiant Dealer Abbotsford Phone 853-2121 FOR SALE—GMC li ton ficK- up. Very good shape, $605. Phone 532-2025 (2-5 HAVE YOUR FRUIT TREES SPRAYED with our very effective chemicals. Bakerview Gardens. Phone 856-2215. (1-4 FOR REfJT—4-rm house Vi mile west of Aldergrove. Phone 856.2215 ' (2*5 WOOD FOR SALE—Stove length, hardwood slabs. Phone 856 uofin tf WANTED—Any kind of work by 29 year old man. Experienced in Dairy fanning and tractor work. Phone 856 8751 after 7 p.m. 3 *■ PUZZLE ANSWERS MONEY TO LOAN Private party Apply Box 125 Aldergrove News. 7-2"4t WANTED—Good used piano. Write stating make, condition, price, to P.O. Box 236, Abbotsford.' Lf THE PROFIT IS GREAT THE INVESTMENT IS SMALL WHY NOT INVESTIGATE? WRITE AVON I Write immediately to Avon. 7-1485 Maple St., Vancouver 9 • Gypsum Board Application • Machine Joint Filling • Qualified & Skilled Tradesmen • All Work Guaranteed IMPERIAL DRI-WALL Box 156. Aldergrove, B.C. R. .w«i-n Phone UL 9-2743 CHICKS CUSTOM FARM WORK Plowing, Rotovating, Landscaping. Post Hole Digging Wood Sawing, Bulldozing A. I. (Kelly) Jackson Phone 856-8059 SALESMAN WANTED-MALE Unusual Opportunity For Salesman Over 30 Opportunity for quick advancement and high commission earnings with a growing 59 year old company selling world famous Goodyear maintenance products.. Many exclusive and noncompetitive repeat items. Age no barrier. Diversified win- ter and summer line. We take care of all financing, shipping and collections. New salesman O. M. Rath earned $358 commissions his second order. Paul Rausch, new salesman, earned $608 on one sale- and now is #5 company volume leader. Fringe benefits include life insurance, sales bonuses. Write Consolidated Paint & Varnish (Canada) Ltd., PA Box 39, Rosemont, Montreal, Quebec. Stones White Leghorns, H-56 Strain Cross, was first again in Random Sample Test In California for 1962. Also First to the 5-yeai* Average. ORDER NOW! NAPIER HATCHERY 22170 Medd Rd., R£. 7, latfW Phone 534-6268 4/3/lf 2 4 Registry. Livestock CUSTOM CATTLE HAULING to Vancouver and Local Markets FRED RUNSEY - Phone 859-8007 62 Volkswagen Custom Coach. Leather seats, low mileage. . $1695 60 Renault Dauphine, A bargain at . .. $790 60 Karman Ghia, radio and seat belts, excellent cond. $1750 ' 59 Meteor. 8-cyl. 2-dr, radio, straight stick, white walls. Real clean $1595 57 Ford 8-cyl. 4-dr. Sedan. Radio, alutomatic drive $1050 ' 57 Hillman, 4-dr.. Good condition. New rings $775 ' 57 Volkswagen, nice condition - $845. 56 VOLKSWAGEN COACHES Your choice of 3 from $600 - $750 55 Buick 2-dr. hard top. Automatic drive and radio. Seat belt 7 wheels and tires .. $995 54 Austin A-40 Somerset $375 51 Chev, Sedan Delivery. New engine recently $250 | COURTESY MOTORS LTD. VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 7115 Home Ave., Mission City Phone Prospect 3-6911 I GOOD SELDCTION-Of winter j apples, $2.95 per box, while 1 they last. Bring own contain- j ers. Phone Langley 5344991, , 4216 Brown Road North. - tt HAULING, BUYING, SELLING j Any kind of livestock. Phone | Richard Vabamheulen 856- 2441 , tt Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. «"•— •"-»-"« Phone 853-1812 BABY SITTERS — available, irellable Mother and Daughter Also Sartor Math coaching. Phone 8564168 4-4 WANTED Dead Animals for mink feed. Pick up day or night. 2980 Coghlan Rd. South. Phone 856-8258 before 8 a.m. or after 7 p.m. 11/3/tf
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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