CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
McIntosh, Loyd
application/pdf
PROVINCIAL LIBRARY VICTORIA, B.C. DEC. 62 «# fni#&ytm-httit.s:.itx!u\*.,,. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Money for Mortgages and,; Discounting Agreements I. K. SULLY & CO. LTD. Phone 856-2525 The AWe AWel344i4i,NP' Serving the tdngley amfjMatsqui Districts Police: Langley 5344184 ';; . Matsqui Fire No. 859-5225 Police: 859-5225 BROKEN SPUR RIDING STABLE LIVESTOCK HAULING 856-2801 VOL. 6, NO. 5 Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 20, 1963 Phone 853-8170 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year AROUND TOWN by LOYD MelNTOSH Reading statements about political patties, made by their opposition, leaves little for our country to hope for. Each party claims the other is not goo*«rhd paints their method of government a very dark shade. If they all tell the truth as they claim, we may as well throw in the towel now. Some people go to extremes to observe there national holidays. However the Irishman who wore the large bright green bow tie and: dyed Us hair to mc'ch Is just about the ultimate to extremes. # * • Talk about running foul of the law! A couple I know journeyed into New Westminster. They parked their car unknowingly in a restricted zone, it was towed away by the police. They had to go and pay towing charges plus a parking fine. The Ironic part of the episode was* they were nailed for jaywalking enroute. * * * Belbriggan Bay was a complete success. However, some of the behind scene difficulties are never known by John 4. Public. Some of the cast tin the play were On-stage under conditions of health where they would normally have been in bed- High temperatures and flu plagued the cast, They Vice true troupers lived by the old saying "The show must go on." ■ Well it looks -like we have another champion parsnip grower. Mrs. H. Paver of Bradner reported one from her garden weighing in at 7 lbs. and 614 inches in diameter not to mention a 16 inch length. Anyone top that? No correct guess last week. 1 didn't think It would be so e a s y to top Millies record of just a few minutes The winner tills week if guessed will get one year subscription to the paper new or renewal. Plus one to give to a non«ibscriber. * * * CORRECTION Contrary to headline reports In last week's issue of the News, R. Forsythc „-:,! not L.J. Kettle was elected as president of the Mt. Lehman Credit Union. * * * .Some -people collect odd things. Vou hear of toe convential coin collectors and such. However we known a man collects B.C. license plates. He -wants them between 1920 and 1913. Anyone with old plates hanging around the property. J. J. Harrie Presumed! Drowned A man disappeared from a tug and is believed to have drowned in Departure Bay Monday. Police identified him as Jerry John Harrie, 24, of 24980 Held Road, Aldergrove, a member of the crew of the tug Henry Harder. They said Harrie Is believed to have gone on deck about 2:15 a.m. while the tug was in about a mile offshore. It was discovered later that he was missing and was presumed that he slipped on the deck of the tug boat and fell overboard. An RCAF Albatross aircraft from Vancouver was sent to drop flares to aid several ships search the nearby waters. It is believed the ships are continuing the search, and have now been joined by the RjC.M.P. wilh trained dog who are searching the shoreline. The missing man is the son of J. Harrie of 24980 Reid Road Aldergrove. Almost 2,000 Attend Student Presentation of Folk Opera Kathleen May—Grade 5 student of the West Langley School, age 11 years, look second place In Ihe Education Week poster contest sponsored by the District 34 School Board. Kathleen is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G. May, Walnut Grove. Kathleen is very fond of Art and as to school Kathleen says she Is very Interested In all subjects. Merchants' Committee For Abbotsford More than thirty Abbotsford n-eremmts attended an organt- aational meeting held last Wednesday. The meeting voted to continue the meetings each month at 12: IS ..So,, discuss retailing problems. Arrangements were completed' for the first get together by Jake Warkentane, Harold Lock, R. Haffey and J. Bartlemen all executive members of the Chamber of Commerce. It was stressed that persons attending the meetings need not be Chamber members although the Chamber is sponsoring body of the committee. Items discussed at the meeting included off street parking for downtown shoppers and types of promotion. Chamber of Commerce presi dent Oscar Dayton told the meeting of the Coinerama a convention of coin collectors set for the Park Hotel March 29 and 30. The next meeting will be held April 10. It was reported that at that time the shoppers' survey taken more than one year ago by the Chamber of Commerce will be read. Scene from Aldergrove Secondary School's Belbriggan Bay Two Injured in Weekeiid Accidents Curly Currell . Wins Reno Trip The first phase of the canvass for funds for the Aldergrove Swimming Pool will end on Friday, March 22nd. This is also the final date for tenders for the constructions of b 0 th Aldergrove and Fort Langley pools. The Pool's Committee urgently requests that every effort be made by canvassers to complete their assignments on, or before this date, so that as large an amount as possible can be shown to the municipal council who is letting the contract. The draw for the trip to Reno was won by Mr. A. B; Currell, of 26893 Trans-Canada Highway. It is understood he will be taking this all-expense paid tour during .the first week in April. Happy Holiday Curly! This trip is sponsored by Harold's Club of Reno Nevada. Two persons were injured, and of Vancouver was injured when damage estimated at mare than the car he was driving was in two thousand dollars in accidents collision with an auto driven by during the weekend- Roger Reimer of Matsqui. The On Saturday Joseph David Of mishap occurred at the inter- Abbotsford drove his automobile off the road through the checkerboard sign on the Abbotsford Mission highway. Damage to the auto is estimated at 1,000 doll- ars.Police are continuing investigation into the mishap. On Sunday Wallace Buchanan by Loyd Mcintosh The presentation of Belbriggan Ray by the Aldergrove Secondary School, saw almost capacity crowds each night of the three nights it was shown. Almost 2,0001 persons flocked to the school auditorium to see this opera, one of the best ever presented. The story of Belbriggan Bay was based on a foiling village in Newfoundland. The teachers and students, who played, the parts of the maritime coast residents, were almost exact in their enactment. A visit to one of the remote fishing villages, in that area of Canada, would give a duplicate impression as depicted by the actors. Much credit is due to -the teachers and studehtslvivvho epMltM into the presentation with wholehearted- ness. Not only tlfo actors but those who worked behind the scenes, tiie directors, Uie ones who promote the idea and last but not least by far, Leonard Woods and Jean Buckley who made this. presentation possible by providing the authorship, deserve every plaudit for a successful presentation. CONGHATOUTifdNS! Track and Field Training Films Available Sports films held by the film library of 5 RCAF Air Division Headquarters in Victoria are offered on loan to schools, track and field clubs and other organizations interested in the training of young athletes in British Columbia. The 16 m.m. films are offered on a one week loan as part of the national track and field training plan, sponsored by The Canadian Legion and the Amateur Athetotic Union of Canada. The films.most of which are of 11 minute duration, are in stow motion. They depict the recommended methods of body movement, balance, hand grip control, in the world track and field. Some of the films hold by the library include: Shotput, Javelin, Discus, High Jump, Relays, Sprints and Mid- die Distance Running. Airy school or athletic organization interested In procuring these films should contact Kenneth Hawkins, the film librarian. at S RCAiF Air Division Headquarters in Victoria. M.S.A. CITIZENSHIP MEET MARCH 21st March 21st has been set as the annual meeling for the MSA district Citizenship council. Plans for citizenship day in Canada's Centennial celebrations will be discussed, along with plans for MSA Good Citizenship Award. All district organizations are urged to send representatives to the meeting. CLEARBROOK BOARD OF TRADE HEARS RENE PELLETIER ON TOURISM Tourism in the Valley was the subject of guest speaker Rene Pelletier at the regular meeting of the Clearbrook Board of Trade. Mr. Pelletier told the meeting of the efforts to promote tourism and the' financing problems connected with this project. Fred Clank spoke to the meeting of the softball program for the coming season. He said there would be eight teams entered in the league from the Clearbrook area. Coaches and money for equipment were primary needs of the the teams. The board voted a grant of forty dollars toward purchase of equipment. Anyone interested in assisting with team management Is asked to contact Mr. dark. It was reported that fifty hanging baskets wUl be purchased for the street beautification program. section of the Townline and the Downes road. This morning at 8:30 Mrs. Het- tie Reimer was taken to the MSA General Hospital with shock and undetermined injuries following a two crash at the King and McCallum roads- Mrs. Rei- mer's car crashed into a vehicle driven by John Letkamin that was attempting to cross the McCallum road. Letkamin reports his visibil: y was blocked by a truck parked on the roadside. Damage in the mishap is estimated at $350.00 Matsqui Police Promote Aberdeen Safety Patrol Council Jottings "If You're Spring Cleaning, Honey, I'll Take The Boss OUT to Dinner!" The municipal Works Supt., Walter Merrell, suggested to the municipal council that identifying markers should be put on the location of all tile drains, septic tanks etc. before bis duty with the municipality terminates. This will be of considerable help to a new superintendent when he takes over. Once again, the Matsqui municipal Police have taken steps in the promotion of safety. This time lie 'Aoadeen.iScnobr.-"iSa- trol will benefit by the promotion of this concientious department. The Aberdeen school patrol, who are faced with the safety of the students crossing South Fraser Way, will be supplied with new equipment to replace that which is in use at the present time and in a very sad condition. Constable R. E- Clarke headed group who approached the municipal'council with the question of equipping this patrol. The council agreed to go along in the sponsorship of the patrol. Due to the efforts of Constable Clarke the patrol will be supplied with equipment that wUl assist SPORTS COORDINATOR ENTERS LANGLEY WALK toe Co-ordinator of Sports and Physical Fitness of the Community Programmes Branch Vancouver, 'Mr.. Keith Maltman, is the first Government employee to say he will take part in the "Lanky Walk". . The following clubs have sent in application forms for memb ership in the Langley Municipal Recreation Commission: The Lower Fraser Valley Softball Association, The Langley Cricket Club and The Langley Boxing Club. Altogether they have members- Get ready for the "Langley Walk".'You have ONLY 5 more weeks to prepare yourself. —by Pete Swensson MSA COUNCILS EXAMINE JOINT SEWAGE PLANS Preliminary plans for a proposed sewage system that would cost an estimated eight hundred and fifty four thousand dollars were presented to representatives nf Matsqui, Sumas and Abbotaford Councils, last night- Presenting -the engineering plans were staff of the firm of Associated Engineering Services Ltd. Continued on Page 4 The low bid for printing of 1000 booklets of the Plumbing By-law was $830. At present, anyone applying for a.plumbing permit, is given one of these books free. Some of the municipal councillors questioned this expensive open handidness and said a charge should be made to help defray the cost. Councillor Booth—"Why should we print these books at all, licensed plumbers now do most of the work, others could get the necessary information at the municipal hall." The matter was tabled for fur- thur consideration. Mr. Oscar Oilinger, Aldergrove Motel operator, appeared before the municipal council asking for a tourist grant of 10c per capita from Langley municipality. The money along with that from other municipalities and cities is used to advertise and draw tourists to the lower B-C mainland from the eight, other provinces and the U.S.A. This municipality gave $155 last year. The provincial government will match a grant up to $48,000. A decision to see what other neighbouring municipalities such as Matsqui, Maple Ridge and Sumas intend to do will be carried out before a commitment is made. ■ * * March—1958: The Aldergrove C of C received a letter from the AMergrove Teen-Towners offering their assistance in planting in the safety of the Aberdeen, students. The patrol will have . hats, belts, stop bats, crests and yellow rain slickers. Each member will be presented with a lapel pin- At the end of the year, patrol members will receive a cMzenfihSp award signed by the '• Police Chief and the Reeve of the Matsqui municipality. Crests will be the same colour as those of the Police Department, green and gold. In the words of Constable Clarke, "A school patrol goes a long way in promotion of the motorists awareness.of exercising caution when approaching a school zone." ■'■'• Matsqui Police Court News MARCH 11—Monday Alvin Reamer of Clearbrook was fined $10.00 and cost—turning vehicle without proper signal. Gothard A. Hagtond-Abbotsford fined $300.00 and $6.50 costs- driving while impaired. MARCH 13-Wedncsday Ben Foth—Clearbrook was fined $20 and costs—prowling at night. MSA RED CROSS DRIVE GETS UNDERWAY Eight hundred dollars has been reported as b e 1 n g turned in at the Royal Bank in Abbotsford in the Red Cross Annual Campaign for Funds. Goal for the MSA district is 2,400 dollars. . . Red Cross Month was commemorated at a flag raising ceremony at the- Provincial Building, last Saturday. Central Vlley residents are asked to watch for tbe Red Cross Canvassers when they call at the homes. i\ '■ HELP SUPPORT RED CROSS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD ANNE HEYWOOD of Matsqui, pictured above, Is executing the Broad Jump at the J.O.T.P. meet in Chilliwack last year. Anne , , , , was one of many paJiiclpants ia the Royal Canadian Legion apon- trees and shrubs along the boul-i ^rei J.O.T.P. Plans arts underway Cor an even better year ta evards. I IMS. Coaches and other help is urgently needed. The Aldergrove News Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B C. Subscriptions $2.50 per year In Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on request. Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department. Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Publisher Secretary-Treasurer Editor Larry Macintosh Pauline Macintosh Loyd Mcintosh Member of B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Printed by Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. ScUfaUaJU.. EDUCATIONAL GRANTS OR OUT Last week I was approached by a young university student who requested my signature in support of a petition for sufficient provincial grant for higher education. In addition to this, there was literature in abundance, mailed to me by the Ubyssey. It was the general consensus, in these articles that the universities were not getting a fair granj; from our provincial government. In their refusal, the province was placing a stumbling block in the path of education on a higher plain. Far be it from me to fail to endorse this campaign for the furtherance of education. Even I, with my limited capacity for thought, can for- see the result of failure to increase grants to our universities. It should be evident to our provincial leaders, who are reputedly the cream of intellect, that only through assistance from our governments, can we provide sufficient fa- cilities to keep up with the rest of the world. We may say that we worked to finance our own education. However, this is a poor argument. We worked to get as far as we have in order that our children would find the going- less rough. By looking back on our own trials to obtain some goal and putting it up as a basis for our children, is a dog-in-the-manger attitudes. It is the duty of every citizen to back these students in their aims to obtain added education so,they can provide a better world for their chil- dxen in turn. New "Compact" Bottle Makes First Appearance I Don't blame the weatherman I rhe Aldergrove News 'for accidents. Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 20, 1963 The convenient "compact" new beer bottle will make its appearance in British Columbia April 3rd, the Brewing Industry announced today. Commencing with Vancouver, this new bottle will replace the long-neck bottle throughout the province within approximately a week. The changeover from the o 1 d to the compact bottle will complete a program of long-term research by the brewing and glass industries to design a better bottle for beer. The result is the compact bottle which offers many advantages over the long-racked bottle. It is three inches shorter, weighs less and is slightly greatjr; in diameter than the long-neck bottle, but it h o 1 d s exactly the same amount of beer— 12 ounces STRICTLY FRESH Some say thai worry is like a rocking chair — it keeps you busy, but it doesn't get you anywhere. One of the side effects ol raising the cost of postage Because of its reduced height, the compact bottle stores more easily in home refrigerators and licensed premise... and tips less -readBy. The improved design ensures* faster chilling. Wilh the compact bottle will come a new look in beer cartons- 25 percent smaller, neater and easier to carry and store. Th«y are lighter, too. A case of 12 new bottles weighs approximately 2 pounds less than 12 of the old. The Brewing Industry of British Columbia emphasized that the compact bottle is a returnable bottle. They also stated that adequate time would be allowed customers to return the long-neck bottles for refund. The reception by beer drinkers of the compact bottle, which was introduced in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime provinces some months ago, has been excellent, the Dominion Brewer's Association has said. Careful studies of consumer reaction carried out by the Brewer's Association showed beyond a doubt that there was a broad consumer satisfaction with the compact shape of t h e bottle and the convenience produced by the neater and lighter weight cartons in which it is packaged. is that it is another excuse for not writing sooner. 4 4 0 When a child asks an awkward question, invention is the necessity of mother. • • • The man who says he Understands a woman is in for a bi:, surprise. Don't gamble in traffic. CARS may be stacked against you. _mS ed. note: With the 'Langley Walk' and JF.K.'s fitness programme, we thought we should 'include an experts opinion on walking, which' we stole from tiie White Horse Star. Minneapolis people are foolish to walk long distances today when the^aon't'have to, says a ma n who passed his physical fitness lest, in 1897. George Kemme, 90, has license to comment on the hiking craze He walked 600 miles from Dawson City, Y. T., to Dyea, near Skag- way, while in the north for the goldrush- Necessity was the only reason he made the hike. Facing a winter of food shortages in the prospecting town of Dawson, Kemme hiked on the frozen Yukon River and over to Dyea on the Lynn Canal. "I didn't have the money to buy a dog sled and dog teams, but 1 did have good legs and good feet," he said. The trip took 38 days and when Kemme started out his pack weighed 100 pounds. In old newspaper clippings Kemme is called "the first man. ever to walk out of Dawson." He lived on boiled rice and bacon and encountered temperatures from 40 to 60 below. One of the biggest problems was finding paths among the 25-foot high ice masses which had formed on the river. ALDERGROVE ELEMENTARY P.T.A. NEWS The Aldergrove Elementary P.T.A. held its regular meeting Tuesday March 12th at 8 p.m., in the activity room with the president Mrs. T. Beggs in the chair. Mrs. G. McDonald has donated un Afghan to the P.T.A. The P.T.A. decided to raffle it, the proceeds will be donated to the Swimming Pool Committee. Mrs. T- Robertson, the Primary Supervisor for Langley district was guest speaker. She explained the new Arithmetic that has been introduced in Grade 3 this year in British Columbia and Alberta, Grade 8 also has new Arithmetic this year, next year Grades 4 and 10 will change, so on until each Grade has been changed. Have you heard about the cannibal teen-ager who was sent back home for buttering up his teacher? al.oir.ur 1 laltarhaodil R>jHj|I*l|™ Legislative Report By Camille Mather, M.L.A. Delta The business of,*e "Legislature'there is encouragement of vouin- was carried on last week with the | tary admission to Crease Clinic, completion of the -Estimates of l_eestabl_iment for some years Health Services, Mental Health and B.C.H.I.S. This was a fairly contentious department and gave rise to much questioning, some criticism and some praise. Several members debated on the lack of hospital beds and especially beds for those chronically ill. Facing any illness is an emotional as well as a financial drain and when nursing and medical services run into weeks and months the situation can become a serious economic problem- The Mental Health Services were the subject of much discussion. The trend is toward more open wards in our large mental institution of Essondale, and Dear Editor: We question the wisdom of the B.C. Cabinet's policy regarding Ihe Govt. Liquor Store in Brentwood, Burnaby. As there arc several modern Govt, liquor stores nearby, why has Canada's LARGEST and ONLY self service liquor store been forced upon this small community? Surely it is the duty of the Premier and his Cabinet to protect our homes from the liquor traffic. . Why has the Premier and has Cajjlpet Miiuiters ignored our signed petitions and refused to meet a delegation? We believe this matter deserves IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. Good Neighbors ed. note: I am sure the people in Burnaby will go to bat for we residents of Aldergrove. It would be an ideai gesture, on their part to recommend to Mr. Bennett and Company to force a Liquor store onto us. 1 am sure we would be able to suffer the indignities. of the Mental Health Centre in Burnaby has been of great assistance in treatment before admission to an institution becomes necessary. There was a strong feeling that early recognition of mental illness, and greater preventative measures are vital to halt the increase of mental breakdowns in our Society. The refusal of the Minister of Health to give information on the number of children on tho waiting list for Woodlands was hotly challenged. It is suspected the list of names has increased to more than 800. This is a tragic situation to parents and to families who find it almost impossible to cope with the severely retarded child in the home- Generally speaking the B.C. Public Health program is satisfactory. The control of T.B., comprehensive polio innocula- tion, and the many well baby clinics throughout the Province have done much to prevent or. control the incidence of disease. To my thinking this is an example of what can be accomplished by the application of the principles of a cornphrensive Medical Care Plan. ALL CANDIDATE MEET IN CLOVERDALE MARCH 3 An all candidate meeting, sponsored by locals of the Farmers and Fishermen's Union, will be held Saturday, March 23rd at 8 p.m. in the Canadian Legion Hall Cloverdale. The recent milk board cuts to producers and the issue of North Pacific Fisheries will be raised with the candidates. The fisher- mens local have wired Prime Minister Diefenbaker; Minister of Fisheries, J. A. McLean and External Affairs Minister, Howard Green, to refuse radification of the Npr-Pac lecommendation which would commence Japanese Hallibut Fisheries along Aleutian Chains by March 25th. Listen to your conscience before a wreck happens. A MESSAGE FROM F. H. "TOBY" JACKSON Your Choice in this Riding is Between the Liberal Party and the NDP DO YOU WANT • More work, more jobs, more industry in Delta, Langley, New Westminster, Surrey and White Rock? • Pensions rising on a definite plan to provide retirement at 65 on half pay? • Family allowances until high school graduation? • Financial help for vocational and university training for our young people? • Re-training on the job for workers threatened by unemployment because of automation? • A medical care plan for all Canadians? THESE ARE THE THINGS I BELIEVE IN AND STAND FOB They are measures I will fight for as Liberal policy. The Liberal Party is the only party that can do the job. The NDP even last year could get the support of only 19 of the 265 ridings in Canada. Its leader could not get elected in his own riding in Saskatchewan. The NDP cannot possibly form a government. Therefore thd NDP cannot take practical action to help you. The Liberal Party WILL lake practical action. The measures wc want—you and I—are in the Liberal Program. The Liberal Program it a definite, practical plan 01 progressive action In the -four years of the next Parliament you elect. The Liberal Party is the only party that can form a majority government. As your representative at Ottawa, I WILL BE ABLE TO GET THINGS DONE. If you have any questions, I hope we can meet during Ihe campaign and 1 will try to answer them. F. H." LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR NEW WESTMINSTER FEDERAL ELECTORAL DISTRICT VOTE JACKSON FOR ACTION Headquarters: Lyttleton Block, T.C Hwy., Langley - Phone 534-3131 PUBLISHED BY THE NEW WESTMINSTER FEDERAL LIBERAL ASSOCIATION OAPANEWS The Old Age Pensioners held a Whist Drive in St. Ann's Hall Friday, March 15. A welcome was given-, to Abbotsford O.A.P. who attended, and We hope to see them back again. The ladies high was won by Mrs. A. McCuaig. Consolation by- Mrs. Miller. Man's High, M. Costello, consolation E. Brant. A vote of thanks was extended ta Mrs. Voigt and ladies who helped serve the nice refreshments, A good time was had by all. The next regular meetii*--* v'».l be held in St. Ann's Hall, Friday. April 5th at 2 p.m. Coming Soon A BOTTIE FOR BEER! RETURNABLE NEW BOTTLE FEATURES HANDY COMPACT SIZE, HOLDS SAME AMOUNT OF BEER! stores EASIER: New bottle neck is 3 inched shorter to save on refrigerator space, yet new bottle holds same amount. LIGHTER: New compact bottle is lighter, easier to carry. Carton of 12 new bottles weighs approximately two pounds less than an old carton of 12. The Morgue Phone the March—1962: Langley Municipality put through a motion to establish a Parks Commission. * * * ■ March—1961: Pete Swensson won the highest award of the Photo- graphic Society of America. This was for his black and white print salon work. ♦ * * March—1960: PA- Gaglardi, Min Ister of Highways, ta final word to Thursday's strong delegation, | from Langley, regarding grade "News" at 856-8W01 separations, was "The Depart ment will give your request it's utmost consideraiton. * » * March—1959: For three Success- iveSaturday morninga, M.C. (Tiny) Taylor, of Taylor Electric. night school instructor.at the Aldergrove High School, has given his time and that of his class, in installing wiring in the new Fire HaU. Any man who drives while he is d r u n k, should carry a coffin in his trunk. . CHILLS FASTER: Better design makes new bottles chill much faster. ; REFU'i-iDAtiLE: You still get the full refund for empties. AMBER COLOR: Compact new bottle is still made of familiar amber glass - to filter put light and preserve the delicate flavour. available SOON: After extensive research, the Brewing industry of British Columbia is pleased ' to make this new and improved bottle available lo you. Look for it on or about April 3. Your lonn-iwck beer bottles will still be refundable. THE BREWING INDUSTRY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ■•'■- »C-VEr>T.SEMENT IS NOT PUBLISHED OR DISPLAYED BY THELIQUOR CONTROL BOARD OR BY THE QOVERNMENTOF SRITISH COLUMBIA t<l The Aldergrove News 3 Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 20, 1963 AND ENTERTAINMENT Langley Rotary & Harris Win Soccer Championship Before a crowd of approximately 120 spectators, Otter Merchants and Langley Rotary battled1 it out last Saturday for the championship of the Langley and District Juvenile Boys' Soccer Association competition- It was a g a m e of excitement and thrills for the crowd and one of strong defense versus keen and virile attack as far as the players were concerned. In the first half of the game, Otter had the advantage of the downhill slope of the ground but were not so dangerous _ the Rotary boys who missed scoring chances on one or two occasions. At half time there was no score but Otter were quick to settle down to the attack, as Peter Broun, Joe Wright and Terry Brett invaded Rotary territory. However, the strong defense of David Geary and Glen Jacob-son, plus the fine goaltond- ing of John Hruby, kept the Otter team from scoring. Terry Brett canie very near It once or twice as the ball came winging over from right to left. Five minutes from the end of the game, with still no score, a break came for the Rotary team as centre haH Doug Hughes took Uie ball and pushed it up the middle to David Horton, and then within a few seconds Hughes capitalized on Horton's play, by crashing home the winning goal. Councillor Eric Flowerdew was somewhat reluctant to present the ILangley Advance Trophy to the Rotary team, as he is an Otter man Mmself, however, he was quick to congratulate both losers and winners- In the afternoon, the championship of division B was also settled as Harris Shop Easy defeated iLangley Lumber, one goal to nil. This too. was an exciting game, made all the more so by the fact that on an adjoining pitch, Glenwood. the second team in the division was trailing Shop Easy by only one point and any major upset in the results "ould have given Glenwood the trophy. Glenwood beat Milner, two goals to nil but had to be satisfied with the runner-up position in the league. Mayor John Condor presented the Fred Dams Trophy to the Shop Easy team and to the losers his remark was that in losing, they had gained -humility. In other games, Aldergrove Firefighters went down by eight goals to Willoughby. Now that league play has finished, the teams go into a knockout competition and the two div- sions will hold separate contests. In the draw made Hast Saturday, Aldergrove A will meet Otter in Langley, Langley Pinky meets West Langley, Rotary meets Fort Langley, and Langley Athletic gets a bye. In Division B, Aldergrove Firefighters will meet Glenwood at Langley, Shop Easy meets Willoughby and Murrayville at Milner. At the conclusion of the competition a six-a-side contest will be held. This is a one day affair for the Gardiner Pharmacy Trophy. —By Rick Buck VALLEY VIEW FLORISTS Creative Designs for AH Occasions Now Serving Aldergrove and District 24-HOUR SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY Phone 534-4616 or 4621 MISS R. LENTON, Prop. SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS ONLY $2.50 PER YEAR Bowling Scores PUZZLED PERSONALITIES — These three perplexed people are Alan Millar, Mnrgorot Morris and Allan Manlngs, permanent puuelists on CI1C TV's Sunday evening series, Flashback. The cause ot their perplexity? No doubt a par- iicularly puzzling problem posed by panel moderator Paul Soles, the man who asks them to identify once-famous people or objects on this weekly television program. | ... Sutiu Saltier ... by ADA MAE DUECK POWER MOWER ROTARY & REEL CUT 2 and 4 cycle POPULAR MAKES such as •k Maxwell ■h Lawnboy ft Jubilee ■k Whirlmaster ix Northern King Prices Start as low as $39 .95 Finest Selection in file Valley « Gosling's Ltd OF ABBOTSFORD 100% locally Owned and Operated Phone 853-1320 PEE WEE LEAGUE Experts-2061 (130%) Victorys-1639 (BIW Ohamps-1873 (67) Winners Strike-1958 (68) Ink Spots—2363 (10S) Eagles—1804 (61) Jr. Bell Bottoms—1813 (89) Grove Imps—1799 (87) Hopeful Jrs.—1977 (90) Convicts-1937 (79) BOY'S HIGH SINGLE Neil Johnston—217 BOY'S HIGH DOUBLE Reg McRae-384 GIRL'S HIGH SINGLE. Peg Gravelle—158 GIRL'S HIGH DOUBLE Donna Heath—296 Other games over 200— Pat Halchwell 213; Reg McRae 209. * * * MIXED LEAGUE *. LEAGUE Alley Cats—3026 (104) Rexolites-3276 (151%) Lucky Strikes—3279 (157) Wing Dings-2884 (109) Navy Bhies—3224 (151%) Hardworkers—(102%) Die Hards—3273 <i„) Blow Hards—3134 (,158) R. & B—3115 (97%) MCRaes-3057 (126) MEN'S HIGH SINGLE G. De Gianni-370 MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE G. De Gianni—820 LADIES HIGH SINGLE Ila Nelson—375 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE Ila Nelson—726 B. LEAGUE KC.MP.—:3095 (150%) Termites-3089. (170%) C.C._'s-_"W (149) Aldergrove Hardware—3111 (158) Sputniks-2903 (141) } Confused-2756 (153) Strike It—2889 (135) Mike's Esso—2910 (143%) Bell Bottoms—3272 (163) M.J.B.-3022 (163) Fordamatics—3034 (176%) Borderites—3003 (169) Let's start the day by congratulating the MEI basketball team on their well deserved victory. It is a feather in the cap of the entire Valley to have our teenagers achieve top honors in any of the sports fields. The boss of my house asked me after the game the other night if I had ever played basketball. Did I ever. I was the worst guard in basketball history. I played volleyball too and badminton, still play tennis, aU very badly. It seems that I can only do one thing well or at least consistently. That is talk, either with my tongue or typewriter. Read in Susies scrapbook that a remedy for that foggy feeling is a minute or two at the open door or at a window, taking in long deep breaths of good spring air. There are some days when I would have to spend so much time at the window would likely catch pneumonia. Do you ever have days like that, I find they usually occuVr on Monday when the horse balks at having to get back into harness. Words of wisdom from Susies Scrapbook say that if some people got their rights they would complain of being deprived of their wrongs. I almost hate to say anything WELCOME TO THE SANDS VANCOUVER'S FINEST MOTOR HOTEL WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT Rates from $7.50 Single and Up Just 3 minutes from downtown and right around the ctrrncr Irom Vacouvcr's beautiful Stanley Park and English Bay. FREE PARKING — All Rooms with T.V., Tub and Shown MAKE THE SANDS YOUR 1755 Davie Street, Vancouver, B.C. Telephone MU 2-1831 Telex: 036-2359 MEN'S HIGH SINGLE J. BuUas—312 MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE J. Bullas—712 LADIES HIGH SINGLE N. Fast-300 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE N. Fast—545 C LEAGUE That's It—3061 (172) OI.C's-2683 (166) Lucky Sevens—3082 (164%) Oscar's Motel—3228 (176) Aldergrove Aces—2930 (141) Riff Raffs—3251 (164%) Ed's Barber Shop—3143 (170) M _ R construction—3025 (125%) The Royals—2773 (166) Duffers-3138 (191) Wee Blu—3212 (165%) Hopefuls—3158 (179) Snowdrops—3015 (203) MEN'S HIGH SINGLE R. Robinson—319 MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE R. Robinson—699 LADIES HIGH SINGLE M. Snowdon—238 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE M. Snowdon—565 D LEAGUE Spitfires-2826 (146) Valley Victors—2733 (95) Valley Rovers—2845 (139) Postmarks—2633 (119) The Beginners—3108 (109%) Jack La Lane—2993 (157%) Glen Valley H. Shooters-2961 (98) Chevrons—3044 (159) The Macs-3052 (lrt) Hi Hopes—3021 (125) MEN'S HIGH SINGLE L. Macintosh Sr.—242 MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE N. WilBams-562 LADIES HIGH SINGLE A. Mcintosh—240 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE A. McIntosh-586 * * * HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE MEN'S HIGH SINGLE Doug Lee—243 MEN'S HIGH TRIPLE Doug Lee—583 LADIES HIGH SINGLE Elizabeth Burley-236 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE Elizabeth Hurley—575 TEAM SCORES Big Seven—3015 Ball Points—2815 Top Flops—2637 Bowl Eyes—2611 Alley Cats—2492 Lane Brains—2342 but we at the office seem to have licked the nicotine habit. Jack walks around with a pipe between his teeth but never has anything in it, I think that is supposed to be a secret but you won't tell will you? Oh! I wouldn't want people to think I have forgotten the Irish, wherever you are. In case you read this, as you said you would. I tried to get the paper printed in green ink this w e e k but didn't succeed. I think my mother is a leprochaun, her birthday was on March 16th, and a more misdiie- vous, sprightly person you have never met. She is even little too, that is a sore point with the as I am a good four inches taller and thirty pounds heavier than her. Being a big girl takes a lot of getting used to, I haven't quite made ft. But back to mother, I'll even tell you how old she is, seeing as h o w I am giving away secrets. (You are braver Stan I thought) She is 45 years and four days. Her youth used to be a bone of contention with my brother and 1. When we were in school we used to be ashamed of her because .she had no grey hah-.we didn't think she was as smart as other mothers. She could run faster, play marbles and baseball better than other mothers though, and still can. The only thing she n e v e r could do despite hours of-practice, was ride a bicycle and now it doesn't matter any more. Twice as Much To get twice as much juice from a lemon, put it in hot water for a few minutes before squeezing '* FINEST LUBRICATION SERVICE Aldergrove Shell Service GOODYEAR TIRES — EXIDE BATTERIES Phone 856-2821 Fred Dams Nights 856-2833 NEW IN HAIR STYLING DMM FACTS Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours ■ Monday ihru Friday—9 to S Saturday—I to 12 110 No. 5th St.. Lynden. Washington FL 4-2222 THEATRE CLUB ON C.F.V.R. Members of the Abbotsford Theatre Club are presenting radio plays every second week over CF.V.R. Abbotsford at 6p.m Three plays have been presented to date. Mr. Drama, "Five Bullets for Joey" will be presented on March 31st. featuring club members, Noel Wright, Fred Collins, Pat Davies, Ruth Christie, Henry Venema, Kenneth Gass and Ben Nicholson. Theatre club members, Ruth Christie, Margaret Col—us and Joyce Fraser-Davies played rolls in Chilliwack Theatre Guild plays Bonaventure" which was presented in the Chilliwack United Church Hall, last Friday and Saturday evening. '—ZTsI let'* HAVE THIS N pntSCRlPTlON FUMD At GARDINER'S PHARMACY INTRODUCING- PRETTY PERM • 6 Different Shades • No Extra Steps • Just Winding, Timing and Colour Conditioning mm perm is- $3.50 THE RESULTS ARE PRICELESS VO-5 SHAMP00- Save 40c on Family Size $1.75 CLEER SHEEN SHAMPOO- Reg. 1.69, Introductory offer $1.49 1 PRESCRIPTION TUttP&blbW 0OX2O ALOEBGAOVE B.C. COUNTY LINE Mrs Haug and Mrs Berge o f Seattle spent the past week visiting Mrs. Haug's sister, Mrs. A. Gjertson and Mrs. Barge's aunt, Mrs. Lena Nelson, of Langley and formerly of County Line. There was a small turnout at the St. Patrick's Day dance in the County Line Hal. Mr. Rod Caplette won the door prize, a decorated cake donated by Mrs. Norman Green. Mrs. B_ Sheburoff of Vancouver won the table lamp. Mr. Dick Belishaw left last week to make his home in Van- ouver. The 1st Coghlan Scouts spent the weekend camping at their camp site with their assistant leader, David Simpson. The 1st Newton Scout troop of 11 boys and their leader camped wilh the Coghlan troop. On Saturday the boys made a bridge across the creek, The 1st Coghlan Scout Com mittee treated both troops with tickets to Belbriggan Bay. . All reports are that the scouts had a good time and all were anxious to go again. There will be a Committee meeting next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. Green was Mr. Green's mother from Newton, his brother and sister-in -law and son David of Vancouver. AND KEEP CANADA STRONG! Canada's whole future _ an Independent world power depends on YOUR vote ... we must be free to make our own decisions on nuclear policy ... we must continue our economic growth ... we must have a itrong, effective government with a clear mandate to guide Canada through the most momentous years in her history. Dnder your Conservative government, oven hampered by Opposition parties wilfully "playing politics", Canada has continued to grow . . . and grow stronger. In 1962 our export trade shot up 1% . . . our gross national product rose S% . . . our personal income increased 6%. We have, tbahks 'to firm Conservative policies, 'the fastest growing, healthiest economy in the Western world. THINK CANADIAN and YOU'LL vote CONSERVATIVE McLENNAN W.A. (Bill) |x] PUBLISHED BY TH_ PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Life With The Rimp WHEN I THINK OF ALL THOSE WASTED YEARS TRYING TO IMPROVE MYSELF.' ^ By Les Carroll ALDERGROVE ACTIVITIES Mrs. C. Haug of Edmonton, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas, LeFeuvre Road. The card party sponsored by the Aberdeen P.T.A. in'ald of the-Swimming Pool Fund, resulted in a good turn out. With ten tables in play, approximately $15.00 was realized- It was decided to donate an additional $50 to _is purpose. High prizes were awarded to Harold Macey and Mrs. Ken- Fletcher, travelling prizes, Mrs. D. Tedthrob and Ed Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MacCoy of Endacott subdivision have received word their son Stan in Victoria with the navy has been taken to hospital with an attack of pneumonia. NATURE'S SCRAPBOOK BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS the Business and Professional Woman's Club met on Thursday, March 14th, at the Aldergrove Hotel Mr. Walter Mees, a representative of the Holland American. L i n e, brought a new colour film showing the world's; largest cruiser liner enroute to many of ihe ports around the world. Ken McAllister was the projectionist for the showing. . ; Suring the business session, reports were given by Committee ch-airmeni Plans are now being made for. the B and P Provincial Congress toCbe held at Puiewoods Lodge, M-_*iing,Park, in May,,,...,., Next meeting to be held at Loiohard's HaH, Langley, April 25Qi, 7 p.m. al-.-, : i- JUBILEE Mrs. Snowdon motored to Vancouver on Thursday to visit with her husband who is still a patient in- Shaughnessy hospital- Visitors at the home of Mrs. Mi Hill on Saturday were Mr. arid Mrs. G. Rodway and Mr- and Mrs. Ken Bennett of North Burnaby, Mr. and Mrs. Chas- Corfe of Langley, and Mrs. Dave Pringle and daughter Lois of Niagara Falls arrived on Saturday to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. M. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. A. Baerg and daughters Joan and Yvonne motored to Salmon Arm for the weekend where they visited with friends. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bileski, on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Kalan of -Vancouver. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs- D. Wolfe were her son Al- vini.and wife, and cousin of the former, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wolfe, also Mrs. Alvin Wolfe's brother and wife all of Prince George, and Miss Ann Wolfe of .Mission. Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tbiessen's on Saturday to help Edgar celebrate his birth-. day. Mrs. Larry Bartell returned home to Riske Creek after visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andy Braun. With her were her two children Roxy and Lynn. Mr. Henry Toews of Linden, Alberta is visiting with friends. He is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Unruh. When Bison Roamed B.C. The bison or buffalo is usually associated with the sweeping plains or prairie country and it is not generally known that these animals once occupied the extreme northern parts of British Columbia. The northern bison were larger and darker than the plains bison According to "Wildlife Review", they are known to have ranged as far west as Atlin Lake in the extreme northwestern corner of our province. Plains bison roamed in uncounted millions on the grasslands of our North American- plains in Indian times and their ruthless slaughter stands as one of the great wildlife tragedies of history. The plains bison penetrated into southeastern British Columbia in areas where mountain passes and alpine meadows extended into the province from Alberta. Top Ranking Industry Wood and wood products are big business in Canada. Their out put is equalled in importance only by agriculture and outranks mining production by two to one, Net value of the Canadian forest products industries exceeds two and a half billion dollars. Our forest industries annually account for over 250,000 man-yearf of employment, in the woods, in sawmills and (in wood using operations. The annual payroll is over 1V4 billion dollars and some 8,000 firms are involved. MSA COUNCILS EXAMINE JOINT SEWAGE PLANS Continued from Page 1 Two steps will be taken regarding the sewage plan as a result of the meeting last night, An application will be made to the pollution control board for approval of sewage disposal recommended The method suggested is a sewage lagoon. The second step will be individual meetings with three councils by the engineer. Nalco Progress North American Life Assurance Co., in it's 82nd annual report, shows another year of significant progress. Jerry Olynyk, local representative, reports that protection and savings have risen to an all time high of 2'/*20,0<K). The company paid benefits of 30.1 million dollars'in lfe'The net earned -interest -'l-atK'of 5-30% resulted Br a diy/^aiajldtment to policy holdera^oil*076,195. One of the highlights of the year was a new futuristic plan- called enhanced protection which to date from its inception in July of 1962 has had a sales volume of 51,412,340. The company was incorporated in the year 1879 in the Dominion of Canada, is purely mutual and is controlled by its policy hold- The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, March 20, 1963 NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY NEWS The Aldergrove N-D.P Club held a tea, Monday afternoon March 18th at which Mr. Barry Mather, M.P. for the New Westminster riding, attended. Mr. Mather addressed the gathering and held a period open for questions from the floor. . ,< ... Mr. Mather gave an outline on his party's stand on various pertinate matters. The mam topics were the stand of the N.DjP. on nuclear arms and medicare. Mr. Mather voiced the views of his party on these subjects quite extensively.. *•"*'... Refreshments were served Jo.' the gathering. Mrs. Fred Ferguson won the St. Patrick's cake raffle....' ' . *"". Grow Your Own If radishes in your area are hard to come by at certain times of the year, grow your own. Fill a planter with potting soil, sprinkle a few seeds over the surface, then cover with % inch of soil and keep slightly moist until seeds sprout. Keep plants cool and in sun for best growth. Say you saw it in the News Phone the "News" at 856-8170 CABARET * DANCE Sponsored by the ALDERGROVE NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY VASA HALL SAT., MARCH 23 - Doors open 8:30 p.m. -LUNCH SERVED- / ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER In his first four months at Ottawa as New Westminster M P., Barry Mather brought forward no less than 68 proposals to improve the conditions of our country and constituency. BARRY MATHER <_ „ UP FOR RE-ELECTION^;. let hint get on with the {obi • -Peace *0*k^k^kmk^kWmm*m^am^km • Planning MATHER, Barry I X • Production __■_________■_______ COME TO TOMMY DOUGLAS RALLY, Forum, PNE, April 3. (Pubs-shed by the New Westminster New Democratic Party Campaign Committee) Honest Thief? Thief in Haverhill, Mass stole a $250 statue callec "Diogenes and Lighted Lantern in Search of an Honest Man." Dog Gone Classified ad appearing in a Knoxville, Tenn., newspaper reads, "Puppies—?5. Mother pedigreed collie. Father comes from a good neighborhood." Complicated Situation A Dodge City, Kan., state senator is chairman of the committee on committees. Bite Bit Police found a set of false teeth, still gripping a cigar, In the Wigan, England, town center. I. Support the Campaign for Fundi Build a Swimming Pool this Summer in ALDERGROVE Provide a SPOT for your CHILDREN to LEARN to SWIM and PRACTICE WATER SAFETY GIVE GENEROUSLY 111 • • • "SwintvKitoty fo foot FOR YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE l s_fi*sS_-_C ■ — _t____&3_£ r>^.*- I I Aldergrove Better Shoe Store Aldergrove Brokerage Ltd. Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. Aldergrove Shell Service Ferguson's Cold Storage Williams' Machine Shop H. W. Endacott & Co, Gardiner's Pharmacy Family Fashions , Rowley's Jewelry Shurie's TV & Repair Stoelting's Delicatessen L.K. Sully & Co. Ltd. Aldti*grove News Aldergrove Heating Aldergrove Hotel Aldergrove Cleaners Aldergrove Printers Art's Pastry Breier's Super Valu Buekerfield's Ltd. *r[/l SWOP HOME . George McDonald j, , (> ir This Is Onefof A Series' of Community Booster Pages Sponsored By the Above Public Spirited Aldergrove Merchants -k DRUM BEAT by TOM GASCOIGNE WIFE DECIDES TO VOTE "Have you decided who you are going to vote for?" I asked my wife over the breakfast table. "OS! yes." she said. "I am going to vote for Bennett and Gaglardi, I think they're flhe, even mou£h everyone picks on them." ''Look daring." I said reprovingly. "I've told you a hundred ruddy times that this is a federal elfjction^not.a i»onn<!i^..,Betjn- et( and Claglardl are list running this election, fust DSefeibaker, Pearson, Thompson and the NDP whoever the leader of that party is,! I've forgotten, I think it's Douglas." fWell I won't vote for Diefenbaker," she explained. "Every time he makes a speech I feel I must say 'Amen' when he is finished. He should have been an EVangelist or something like that, betides he didn't honor his committments, so it said in the paper anil they should know shouldn't they?" "Have you thought about voting for the Liberal party?" I suggested. "Mr- Pearson is the lead er of that. .. You know, the Nob el prize winner who wrote a book on.peace." Isn't that the man who got fifty thousand dollars just for writing a book on peace and now wants us to have atom bombs and missiles in Canada. Why that man is nothing but a chamelon, always changing color If threatened." said she, busily munching a well buttered piece of toast. "Besides, I don't mind the atom bombs as long as they keep them in Montreal, it's always cold down there isn't it?" "Yes." 1 said very patiently. "Itjdt^. get cold in Montreal, but we were talking about the election, remember?" "Oh!" said she, potting three heaping spoons of sugar m h er coffee. "Oh! I'd forgotten." "Well!" I said "How about the Social Credit party and Real Cao uetie?" "jVho's Real Cute!" says the spouse. "Bennett and Gaglardi own the Social Credit party, not Cute." "Sorry." I said hastily swall- owijng the porridge in my mouth. The Aldergrove News Aldorgrove, B.C., Wednesday. Mnrrh m. tots Mr. Caouette is t h e leader of the federal Social Credit party, not the provincial. Why can't you get that into your head? At least, he is the provincial leader in Quebec, the leader is Mr. Thomp son, at least he is supposed to be, 1 think. Suppose we just vote for the NDP. Mr. DOltglas is the leader of them- You remember him, don't you.", <••■. "No I,don'|t.'* she.sajd as she looked for the! last piece of toast, which l had just cortsumed. "Did you eat it?" •_•., ; "Pig." she;said and rose from the-table to put more slices in the toaster. "Pig." '',;.v "Well!" 1 said "We rhust decide for whom we are going tip vote although it may be a waste of time to vote for anyone. 'Vtfai do you think we should do, tight of my life?" ,.,i "I don't know what you arejgo- ing to do." she said. "Me, .^am going to vote for Mr. Bennett and Mr- Gaglardi. I like them best." LETTER FROM •*""***W.t>... -v.- Construction of an average frame home consumes approximately 12,000 board feet of lumber. V, Tender Crust Want, tender pie crust? You may find success If you substitute 2 tablespoons ol vinegar for 2 tablespoons of -water ordinarily used in a -two-crust {lie. 1963 selection of Spring Costume Jewelry by Coro NEW COLOURS LOTS OF,. _,, $1.00 ITEMS iTOWilll y Phone 856-2327 Watch Rrpalrs a Specialty A PROGRAM FOR MORE JOBS" Dear Friends: The great .challenge in the ne-tt few years is the need lo provide jobs for those who houen't not tlient now and for the hundreds of thousands of students who will be graduating from our schools and universities. There u no easy solution to this problem. Higher tariffs are riot the answer. Free trade is not the answer. What is required is a hard-headed pragmatic approach, industry by industry. This in, brief outline is tht Liberal Parti's program: -, -...-. 1. — First of alt we must strengthen'and encourage secondary manufacturing industry in Canada. A department tf Industry will be established at Ottawa to work out, industry by industry, ways of producing more goods in Canada either for export or the domestic market. It will do this with the help of management and the trade unions concerned, 2. — Our problems must be examined and dealt with i egionally as well as nationally. If a Liberal Goce-rnment is elected this will be done through a federal agency for area development. This agency will be responsible for seeing that special consideration it given in atl plans for economic expansion to those parts of the country that are in trouble. 3. — A new Liberal Government will establish a Municipal Development and Loan Fund. With the approval of the provinces concerned, its purpose will be to provide the municipalities with funds at moderate rates of interest so that they may get ahead with needed public works and services. This is greatly.preferable to keeping people on relief. And in the long run, it probably Will not cost: as much. 4. — Fourthly, there is the problem of providing: capital for new developments- and for the expansion of existing plants. Where this can be done by private sources tn the usual way, it will be so much the better. But when this proves to be impossible for one reason or another, .then an alternative must be found. For this purpose, a National Development Corporation will be created by a new Liberal Government which will assist in the expansion of all kinds of productive industry. 5. — New discoveries and new technology can greatly benefit the human race but. such development means that some industries become obsolescent As a result, some people lose their jobs. Many others become fearful because their jobs may be less secure than they once were. After the war, tremendous efforts were made to, train qftd re-train people for jobs in civilian life. The same thing is needed now. 6. — Finally, a new Liberal Government will work with .other countries of the free world — including our /rt'encfi in Britain and in the United States — in seeking ways to HtetPdnd trade. Thtsts essentia! for a great trading nation : , like ours in which one out of every five Canadians is ... dependent on exports for his job. ,, These are six points in a comprehensive program for.«fie .expansion of Canadian industry and the provision of more jobs. One more ingredient should be added to make this ■program effective. And that is a government that knows inhere it is going; is prepared to make decisions, and las enough drive and energy to press its policies throughf'to .n conclusion. A Liberal Government with Mr. PearsQtiat ■its head will be that kind of government '■>•' Voirs sincerely 152 COMPANY R.C.A.SO TO REINSTATE TROOP LIFTS Due to lifting of certain regulations 152 Company RCASG (Militia), has reinstated the troop lifts for -the Militia Personal Tues day evenings, 1922 Cadet Corps Thus^a*^:j|yenings apdi .Young Soldier-iiTrnining Plan Pei-sojiell All ex'personell of the unit are, requested) t,olcantact 152 Company RCABC head^t'-arters at the Abbotsford Airport as drivers are required for troop lifts, weekend exercise April 11 15 and for summer concentration'. Those persons interested in taking an active participation in the MUltla please contact 152 RCASC headquarters at the armories. MT. LEHMAN Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hubbard i nee Catherine Alexander) of Port Mann, are the proud parents of a baby girl, Karen, s little sister for Ricky and Robby. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ryder were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Thompson and kiddies of Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ryder and Julie Ann of Coquitten. The Bradner Community Hall was full Sunday evening to see "A Man Called Peter", a Cine- tr-ascope, full of coloured sound film, sponsored by the Mt. Leh man Dunn Memorial Presbyter ian Young People's Society- Mr, Ken Parker has left for Jervis Inlet to work. Mr. and Mr. Sid Hendry of Vancouver came up last Sunday to help celebrate Mrs. Hendry Sr. birthday. ■it, Wedding Cake Boxes * Announcements ■it Serviettes Imprinted ft Wedding Invitations it f hank.''You Cards For AH Commercial and Social Printing IT'S ALDERGROVE HERALD PRINTERS LTD. PHONE 856*8170 NORTH COGHLAN Ladies' of She Coghlan W.I. played hostess to three neighbouring institutes, Beaver, Otter, and Patricia, as well as members of the Douglas Disrict Board, on Friday March 15th, at a St Patrick's Day tea, held in the Coghlan Community Hall- Mrs. Curie, president greeted the guests as they arrived and little novelty shamrock and Irish hats, and name tags were distributed to all. A further novel note on the Irish theme were the green and white aprons worn by those serving tea. A short sing song was enjoyed led by Mrs. Karl Chris'ensen, with Mrs. Alt Gale at the piano, followed by games to break the ice. A dainty lunch was enjoyed by all. Members of the Douglas District Board, as well as the president of Institutes present each spoke a few words to the assembly- Members of the Douglas District Board present were Mrs. Savage, president, Mrs. Simpson from Otter, Mrs. Berg of Port Langley and our own Mrs. Brooks. A drawing made for a novel ty gift was won by Mrs. David Simpson of County Line. Coghlan Boy Scouts camped out once again over the weekend- This time they were joined by members of a Boy Scout troop from Newton. Camping quarters were deserted for awhile on Saturday evening ""when the Coghlan Group Committee treated both Scout troops to a viewing of the show Belbriggan Bay at the Aldergrove Secondary „. School. Oamp broke up on Sun- „ uc°ns clean . day afternoon after another sue- ,,,rlP5 -0f cruf,hed cessful weekend aluminum foil is excellent cessful weekend for cleaning the perches of Returning to their wheat farms a bird's cage in Southey, Sask., were Mr. and — [ " Mrs. Fred HelV.er and Mr. andButler over the weekend were Mrs. T. Moore after spending the Visiting Mr. and Mrs. .Frank winter at the Caravan Auto CourtMr. and Mrs. Bll Munroe from Krngsway, Also Mr. and Mrs.3ushy, Alberta. Norman Andrews who recently Mr. Knute Kristensen, who returned from Los Angeles allvorks at the Edmar Turkey visited on Sunday last with Mrs.Farm; retutxed home from W. McLeod to renew old ac-Langley Memorial Hospital on qunintance before proceedingFriday, where he had been a by car to'Southey District inpatient suffering from . pheu- Sask. mania. ," ■.,'■ PEARDONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. F. Blaschek at- tended the christening of their' granddaughter, Cynthia Denise,. in the Aldergrove Catholic church Sunday afternoon. Following the ceremony the family gathered at the home of the baby's maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. Daems of Bradner Road. Cynthia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Blaschek. In the evening the family left to make their home in Victoria. The meeting of Peardonville Farm Forum met at the Van Bur-ken home Monday evening. Topic discussed was the Co-operative Idea. The meeting this week wil be Monday evening at the Telford home. The C.G.l.T. girls with their leader, Mrs. Day, and the Sigma C boys under the leadership of Mr. Day held a joint meeting Monday evening at the Pinegrove United Church. Mr. and Mrs- Carl Voigt gave a talk on geology and rock collecting and polishing etc. The regular meeting of the Peardonville W.I. was held in the hall Thursday afternoon with President Mrs. E. Woods in charge. Seventeen members and three visitors were present. Two resolutions, one being submitted by our own institute, to come before the annul conference next month were read, .discussed and approved. The president offered to attend the March 26 meeting of C.A.R.S. as delegate." It was reported the shipment of vanilla ordered had arrived and would be distributed to the members shortly for sale. The donation from Srmpsonfi-Sears was received with thanks. Members who volunteered to canvfg for the; Red Cross are Mrs. F;. -EpivMrsi Mrs. E. Woods, MrSs K.?Rejjj;' P. Friesen, Mrs. D. GiesbrechV Mrs- Janzen, Mrs. J. Olson, Mrs. J. Kissock and Mrs. G. Peardon. Mrs. I. Chanig agreed to attend the annual conference to be held April Uth in Matsqui Hall as a delegate. Due to the conference the April meeting of our institute is postponed one week to April 18th. It was decided to hold a plant and bake sale at this meeting. The Sunshine Raffle was donated by Mrs. Friesen and won by Mrs. Hamm. Hostesses at the meeting were Mesdames Woods, Kissock and Hamm. Mrs. Tom Ridewood and children, Catherine and Mark, of Alameda. Sask., are visiting her parents at the Driver home, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Driver and children of Victoria also visited their parents Sunday. , Approximately eighty interested persons attended a successful family night Saturday, pu^on'; in the hall by First Peardonville Cubs and Scouts. Leaders of the scout groups are A. Lister and J. Kissock while Mrs. C. Hamm leads the oubs assisted by Roy Short and C. Hamm. A going up ceremony was held when Allan Fast and Jack Froese went up guests were Dwight Brown and from cubs to scouts. Special Jim Bowers of Abbotsford. Rickie Unger made a presentation to Dwight Brown in appreciation of his services in organising the group. Jim Bowers showed pictures of a camporee they had attended. Pictures were also shown by Mr. Fast on the camporee at Straiten last year. MRS. MARGARET GREEN- donated a trophy to the Aldergrove Firefighters soccer team. The trophy was presented because of the determination and spirit shown by this team. Even though the hapless Firefighters were unable to register a victory during the season, Mrs. Green cbnslf^^d theb; ,efforts warranted a- special1 award. Mrs. Brown: "We are getting up a raffle for a poor old man. Want a ticket?" Mrs. Jones: "No t h a n k you. 1 wouldn't know what to do with him if I won." " ', '■ ■ .' Hi T«g Off | Cooking oil, rubbed on a hard to remove price tag on.,1. a polished surface, will dlsi'j, solve the adhesive and allow ■ tag's removal with no mar-' ring. SOMETHING to buy or sell— USE THE WANT ADS - ' m ALL CANDIDATE MEETIND SPONSORED JOINTLY BY LOCALS .* ' of the FARMERS' AND FISHERMEN'S UNIONS TO BE HELD SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd ot 8:00 p.m. Canadian Legion Hall, Cloverdale Expert Repair and Parts Service on all makes ol cars and Trucks Specialists on Auto. Trans. QUIRING Days 8564721 Aldergrove !e*«*t>0t>0O0«000t)C00C4t)0000t> • 24-hr. Towing & SONS I NOTICE LANGLEY MEMORIAL |^jTilipiTA^;socmv... '-ft";•• ,"*'" v, ]*n-*ai»er; 10, Murrayville, B.C., -The members, of this Society are hereby notified that the 17th: Annual Genteral Meeting will take place In the Activity Room, Central School, Langley, B.C., on Monday, April 1st. 1963 at the hour of 7:30 P.M. BUSINESS: m '■>• 1. To receive reports and Financial Statement for the year 1962. v .: - ^(.^ r.v:2-,T0 elect Trustees for the ensuing ■ ■ ■■* . ■/■ : i**V '* 'year. .,.- . ' 3. To transact such other business as ■J" may rightly come before the meet ing. The membership Is earnestly requested to be present at this lnacllug, as so much of Its success depends on ■> wide representation of the Society. PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF STARTING HOUR—7:30 P.M. f ' By order of the Board of Trustees, M;.;.':? v'lii'if H. B. Devlnb, Secretary-Treasurer.;; Food For Thought HOT CROSS BUNS AN EASTER DELICACY i AVAILABLE SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 30, | APRIL 6 AND THURSDAY, APRIL 11 ART'S PASTRY SHOP ALDERGROVE i Next Elks' Bingo, Thursday, March 21 at 8 p.m. B*. VOTE PATTERSON FOR PROGRESS APRIL 8th "LET'S BE TREE IN '63" PATTERSON, A. B. X Published by.the Fraser Valley Federal Socal Credit Party Campaign Committee SOCIAL CREDIT PRINCIPLES 1. Importance of the individual. 2. Responsible Government. 3. Security with Freedom. 4. Financial Policy geared to present-day needs ,:■■ ■ .,,. Arie de Ruiter Resigns Strikes Out on His Own The Aldergrove News Aldtvgrove. B.C., Wednesday, March 211. 1903 The B.C. Egg Producers As- socratwn is presently without a vicTH>resi(lcn'. and secretary due to thy withdrawal of Arie de Ruiter, who handed in his resignation shortly after the March 12l.li general meeting. Tho News is informed that he does not expect the Association to accomplfeh what it's primary purjKiw was, the institution of a B.C. Egg Marketing Board. There is not too much opposition nt is very active and united The supporters are not displaying the same faith in what they -believe in, which would indicate that the Egg Producers are not ready for an Egg Market-tag Board. Mr. de Rui t er was ttie main OTgamzer of the Association, 1158-A.D. established. Bank of Venice <*3M:.-*3C«3r!«r»»^«3r)t»3M3*33t3r!»l SPEEDIE'S SERVICE 7 a'.m. - 9 p.m. — Ph. 856-2688 Corner TCH & County Line Rd. which started when the Ministei of Agriculture insisted on suci an organization last fall, befori he would allow the Egg Produc cers to have a plebiscite for oi igainst an Egg Control Board In his letter of resignation U the president of the association, de Ruiter states that he would be able to serve the industrj belter if he was relieved from his post. , He has already started to work on one of his personal ideas, the institution of an "Over and Short" Egg Reporting System. Egg dealers from all over BC. will report to him, by mail, once per week, advising what their situation is as to surplus or shortage of eggs. The information is compiled and listed in an "Over and Short" Bulletin, which will be mailed to all of those who report. Others, such as producers feed stores, hatcheries, etc., can subscribe to the Bulletin if they wish. When the new egg reporting system is in full operation, everyone in the industry will know where to get BX*. eggs when he is short and vice versa- The overall picture, as a result of the tiystem, would be very helpful in keeping egg prices at a higher level, de Ruiter claims. He first discussed the system with a .number of wholesalers and producer vendors, who support him unanimously and is now organizing all of the province. KITCHEN iNEWS FOR MRGAB^S teWEfeY DAY SHOP SUPER-VALU store Aldergrove Watch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS 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, HI Victoria Drive, Vancouver 6, B.C. (tO HARRY MURPHY, Manager There are chores galore in your kitchen, but an attractive environment, culinary short cuts and efficient, good looking utensils can go a long way to taking most of the work out ot meal preparation. A few flowers or a plant, for example, achieve an atmosphere of springtime the year 'round. Straw mats come in a rainbow of colors and are an easy and inexpensive way to add bright accents. And a bowl of fresh fruit creates an appetizing lift for both the palate, and eye, For that quick, refreshing cup of tea, there's a brand new, small whistling tea kettle that looks as cheerful as it sounds. Revere Ware designed the new utensil in a handy, 6-cup size perfect for boiling water for a few cups of tea, instant coffee or bullion. It's finished in gleaming stainless steel, with efficient copper bottom for fast heat, and has a push button spout for cool, comfortable pouring. Moderately priced at about ?4.50, this kitchen accessory make a a thoughtful and lasting gift, too. Double-duty utensil.-:, sii.-i-, us casseroles and double boilers, save both storage space and work. With this in mind, Revere Ware has designed a versatile new steamer-Inset which doubles as a colander. Finished in easy-to-cure- for stainless steel, the convenient 3-quart size fits into .a < or 5-quart saucepan, and is ample for the preparation of family-size quantities of fresh or frozen vegetables. ., If you have a tiny kitchen, a wall pegboard for pots and Livestock Prices In Vancouver 170 head of c a tt 1 e were sold hrough market. Receipts included cattle from Lillooet, the Merr- it district, Quensel. Vancouver and the Fraser Valley district. Steers and heifers were weaker in line with declining PraWe mar kets. Cows remain high. 153 head of fed lambs were sold last week. Medium to good grain fed steers 21.60—22.35 Heavy feeder steers 20.60—21.35 Medium to good light feeder steer 2400-24.75 Good butcher holstein steers 19.10-20.10 Medium butcher holstein steers— 18.25-18.85 Good butcher heifers— 20.35-21.35 Medium butcher heifers— 19.00-20.10 Good holslein butcher heifers— 10.50-20.00 Heavy and common holstein butcher heifers—17.25-18.25 Good veal calves— 27.00-31.25 Common to medium veal— 22.50-26.25 Bulls- 17.50-18.50 Good young beef cows— 16.25-18.35 Heavy beef cows— 14.00-15-85 Good holstein cows— 14.50-15.85 Common to medium beef cows— 13.35-14.35 Canners & Cutters—1225-13.10 Lambs— 49c dressed weights. W.I. TO HOLD APRIL CONVENTION By ADA MAE DUECK One hundred and thirty delegates and visitors are expected to attend the Hope Line District Women's Institute Convention in pans frees cabinet space and Matsqui April 10th. saves bending and stooping. Or put a condiment shelf over the stove. You'll also find that good lighting makes a small room seem larger, and eases that cramped feeling by keeping you from working in your own shadow. Succession Duties Threaten Even a Small Estate... Money for succession duties will have to be raised promptly when you die and may mean that your wife will have to sacrifice part of llic estate you want her to have. The proper Sun Life policy will help meet these payments and other taxes and last expenses, so that your estate can he preserved for your family. For full particulars, mail the coupon below. jS-'M LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 318 K. E. (Ken) BURKINSHAW Phone 859-9859 or LA 1-5831 - 6th Street, New Westminster, B.C. | Pli'ase send informalion on life insurance and succession duties. Mime . EGG RECIPE {PINEGR0VE EGG AND MACARONI CAKE j Mrs. Archie Peardon, Ruth and 2 eggs (for 2 peoplel Randy were visitors at New West- 1 cup boned spagetti or macar- minster on Friday, oni , Mr- and Mrs. Waiter Adams of 1 tsp. chopped onions j Matsqui were guests at the Pear- 2 cut up tomatoes idon ,home on Saturday. Butter, oil or fat j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cursons of 1 tsp. chopped parsley 'cloverdale visited Mr. and Mrs. METHOD | Gordon Newell on Sunday. Beat eggs vigorously, stir' Mrs- Helen Jackson is now tomatoe, parsley and raw onion home from the hospital. with macaroni. Put some fat in' The Pinegrove Women's Instit- pan. Raise heat to temperature u'e met in the h o m e of Mrs. G. hotter than for omelette. Pour Newell with thirteen members mixture in quickly over pan so present. Mrs. Rosella. Schmidt it is distributed evenly. Pierce volunteered to be our delegate to here and there to allow grease the C.NI.B. Mrs. Hilda Ross and to trickle beneath- When one Mrs. Helen Stewart are attending side is cooked turn over and the President's meeting at Mrs. cook other side. Grated cheese Daisy DeLair's to complete plans sprinkled over can also be added, for the annual convention. Mrs. | Carl Brosch and Mrs. A. Peardon ; will vist.our patientin theCottage MT. LEHMAN HospUal this month. Mrs. Rosella Seventeen Women's Institutes will be taking part. It will be a day long meeting. Women's Institutes from Central Fraser Valley will be hostesses to the visiting groups. Say you saw it in the News DIESEL OIL- STOVE You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 853-1594 Abbotsford K*Q~*&t Sty* Co. TRUCK LETTERING Phone UL 4-4261 Abbotsford, B.C. PROFIT MORE! LIVE BETTER! fertilize for greater gains with Elephant Brand Growers of grains, fruits, forage, row crops- farmers of every kind are reaping bigger harvests at lower unit costs, through the use of Elephant Brand fertilizer. Elephant Brand is a top quality, farm-proven product, backed by over 30 years experience. Each analysis supplies a specific amount of plant food in a highly water-soluble form readily available to crops. Elephant Brand high analysis fertilizers can help you profit more—and live better! Let your Elephant Brand dealer help you plan a fertilizer program best suited to your cash crops and soil. Elephant Brand* high analysis FERTILIZERS TO HltROGEN USE:21-0-0-335-0-0.tt-M.8-M FOR NITROGEN AHS PHOSPHATE USE: IMU. I6-20-O. 16-15-0.232-0.2MM FOR NITROOEN, PHOSPHATE I POTASH USE: 10-30-10 .13-13-13 • 13-IS-10 • M-H-7 ELEPHANT BRAND IS SOLD BY: BUCKERFIELD'S LTD. OTTER DISTRICT FARMERS' INSTITUTE On Wednesday the Junior Or-!Schmidt wil be our delegate to ange Lodge held their regular|the Annual Convention at Mats- meeting in the M t. Lehman qui .with Mrs. Gordon Newell as Lodge room with the president,'alternate delegate. Members Janet Taylor, an the chair. Plans were asked to collect blue bottles were discussed for a dancing to help the Cerebral Palsy Assoc- party to be held in the latter half iation in their work. A poem was of April Ir e a d to the members about the .garden in spring- A Mother's Day Mr Henry Moxon from eastern Tea 3aA g^, wiu be held this Canada was guest of his brother' May. Mr. and Mrs. A.H-W. Moxon. In a soccer game p 1 a y e d at! Mrs. W. Schmidt won the raffle. Langley on Sunday afternoon'■ Refreshments were served by Mt. (Lehman boys were defeated Mrs. Kiss and Mrs. Newell. 5—1 by 'Langley Borsatos. Getting down to brass tacks is stating an actual fact. It ca me from tbe days of yore, when the hulls of ships were cleaned the brass bolts on Ihe bottom were JI exposed. SOCIAL CREDIT PUBLIC MEETINGS Thurs., Mar. 21—Hahic Meeting HATZIC HALL AT 8:00 P.M. Fri., Mar. 22-Bradner Meeting BRADNER HALL AT 8:00 P.M. Rev. fl. B. Patterson will speak af both. * * * Mon., Mar. 25—Bob Thompson Cavalcade Throughout the Valley Helicopter will land on Clearbrook I.G.A. Parking Lot at 2:45 P.M. Owing to lack ot landing facilities this will be the closest point to te Aldergrove. * * * Tues., Mar. 26—4-Party Forum at Haney LEGION HALL AT 8:00.P.M. Published by Fraser Valley Federal Social Credit Party Campaign Committee Sunday visitors to the home ol Henry Stewart were Mr. and Mrs. Carle Jones of Burnaby.. Surprise House-warming visit ors to the K.W- McCormick home last Saturday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Art Price.Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peardon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 6tewart, Mrs. W. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Newell. TOTEMi CONCRETE 859-5208 US REV. A. B. PATTERSON YOUR CHOICE IN 3 PARLIAMENTS—MAKE IT 4 PATTERSON, A. B X B LI'S I N E S S CARDS Phone "THE NEWS" at 856-8170 Accident Vaccine? WELL, NOT EXACTLY. Ten years ago, polio was a major killer of youth; today, vaccine has made the disease a comparative rarity. But, even when polio was claiming lives by the hundreds, traffic accidents were killing more people under 25 than any other single cause of death-and they still are. Do we have an accident vaccine? No. People can't be vaccinated against accidents, but the toll can be reduced through the teaching of cor rect driving habits-and safely, hab- its-to our teen-age population at the formative stages in their lives. This is what the automobile insurance business does through its sponsorship of the National Teenage Safe Driving Championship- the culmination of a coast-to-cbast series of safe driving competftidlis involving more than 30.000 y&iig drivers in 225 Canadian communities each year. *%««&& ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION on behalf of over 200 competing fire, automobile and casualty insurance companies WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 8 Harvest 1,6 Depicted dog » Negative reply 13 Expunge 10 Malt drink 14 Interstices 11 Sped 15 Light brown 12 English river 16 Water wheel 17 Whirlwind 18 Compass court V> Employ 19Shoshonean 21 Unit of energy 36 Lone Scout (ab.) 37 Greek letter 38 Crafty 42 Equipment Indian 22 It is a breed 20 Mimic ot — 22 Vehicles 23 Word 25 Anatomical blindness network 23 Scottish 29.0n the sheepfold sheltered side 28 Daybreak 30 instigate (comb, form) 43 One lime 31Boni 27 Small candles 44 Myself 32 Jumbled type 26 Roman 45 Upper limbs 33,Nirie (Roman-) magistrates 46 Bitter vetch 34 Babylonian 34 Honey-maker 47 Expose to deity 35 Egyptian river 38 Withered 39 Direction 40 Not as much 41 Since 44'Fifth month 46-Age " 49 Penetrate SI Exist 54 Rclnspcct 56 Not of legal age 58 Guided I 59 Taint I VERTICAL 1 Harden, at cement 2 Constellation 3 John (Gaelic) 4 Nova Scotia («b.) 8 Canvas shelter 6 Heavy rod 7 Assam itlkworm ANSWERS ON Back Page moisture 48 Goddess o( Infatuation 50 Scatter, as hay 51 Collection ol sayings 52 King (Fr.) 53 Sea eagle 55 Of the thing 57 That thing rT LANGLEY BRANCH NO. 21 It takes longer to report an ac-1 ddent than to prevent one. A careless man is an accident going somewhere to happen. * * * A farewell supper was given, last Monday, for Canon T.E. Harris by the Executive Members and Past Presidents of the Branch • "Tommy Harris has been our Padre for 17 years and we are indeed sorry to be losing 'him: Until recently we had been-giving in these notes the names of all local vets known to be in the hospiral, but we now give names of Legion members only. The change met with the approval almost unanamously at the monthly meeting last week, They will all, members and non-members, still be visited and recieve gifts out of Branch funds. The fact is that more than half of those applying for advice and assistance in pension matters etc. are not Legion members, and sooner or later we and other branches will have to consider whether the 25 percent of vets who are Legion members can go on carrying the 75 percent who are not.The remarks do not of course apply to the Poppy Fund which is available and will always be, for the relief of distress, without any discrimination. Comrades Jim Marriott and John McComb a r e in Shaughnessy. George Wood is in the Langley Memorial Hospital, and Van Hedlund continues to make progress in the Pearson. Comrade Roy King has bee n awarded his 25-year badge, but so far he has not been able to come along and have Jt formally presented to him at a General meeting. Comrades F.L. Foster, C.A. Av- ison, W.J.F. Emslie and S. Tyers were initiated last week by the President. We welcome also new Comrades W.J. Willey,' E.G. Cronk, JA. Powell and G.R. Sou'ham, who has returned to the fold. We still have too many 1963 membership c a r d s in the office We will mention again that Gordon Tout will take your dues and give an official receipt if ii- inconvenient to come to the Legion. He will also accept all the pocket books you can spare for Shaughnessy. A word of thanks is overdue for all the help he gives us in' this way. We hear that a new Branch of the Legion is being formed in Aldergrove and we wish It success. We h o p e, however, that its membership will be recruited mainly from the 75 percent M vets who are not already Legion members, rather than by transfer from other branches. We have many keen members in the -district whom we cannot afford to lose, amongst them o u r No 1 Poppy and raffle ticket seller, who would not like us lo mention him by name. > I For Fast Results I mmm MHEWANTADSi PREGULARLY! ABBOTSFORD BRANCH NO. 15 —by E.M. Edwarrd At the general mes'.ing, Thurs., March 14th, the membership mov ed further financial support to carry on the Junior Olympic Training Plan which was so successful, from a cold start, last year under the able management of Comrade John Bryde of Sumas and other willing helpers. Branch voted to send John Bryde and Dick Peters of Matsqui to the J.O. T-P. Clinic, being held in Victoria Api\l 15, 16 and 17, sponsored by Royal Canadian Legion and directed by Geoffry H.G. DysOn the dynamic ex-chief of the Nat- Coaches to the English A.A.U. The latter has been signed to a five-year contract and is expected to get the J.O.TP. over the t op in short order. His headquarters Is in Ottawa but he will conduct clinics throughout the country, at which interested1 parUS'learn ta get the best out of the young aspiring athletes and get them started on proper training progrkmes. As may weH be expected/help will be most acceptable from any Interested parties, as this program is not restricted to Legion members in any way: The meeting also instructed the delegates to the form-coming zone meeting to cast our repres- entadive vote in favor of granting the charter to the Aldergrove Branch, now in it's formative stages. We would like to congat- ulate the Comrades who have The Aldergrov*! news /ildergruve, B.C., Wednesday, March 20, 1963 tfl done the initial organization at Aldergrove, We feel sure that in years to c o m e that Aldergrove will benifit to a high degree, community-wise, from the efforts of a Branch of the Royal Canadian, Legion. Besides the internal veteran | work, the Abbotsford Branch j has contributed, among other efforts, perennial softball and soccer programmes, involving many local children. Our representatives actively assisted the Red Cross, Cancer Society, C.N.I.B. etc. and established the first local pipe band to fill a need in the community. Ms is the type of benifits you may expect by supporting your local Branch of the Legion, for by and large veterans are community minded. If they had n o t, they would not have been veterans to begin with. OORP NEWS Aldergrove Royal Purple Lodge met in the Elks Hall on Thursday wilh Mrs. Florence Gunn jn ._e chair. It was decided to hold the Annual Spring Tea and Bazaar in the Elks Hall on Saturday. April 6th. Mrs. Penzer and Mrs. J—t4 cher, convenors. The following committees were appointed: Sewing—Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. Wilson. Baking and Home Cooking Mrs. Genberg and Mrs. E. Beggs Plants— Mrs. Williams, Swensson and Mrs. Robinson White Elephant—Mrs. Penzer and Mrs. Corbett. Tea—Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs- M. Beggs and .Mrs. Loucks. ' Servers: Mrs, Francis, Mrs. Mears,' Mrs. Storey, Mrs.. Ej- more, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Kitsul. Door Prize—Mrs. Dams and Mrs- A'." Watt. All members were asked to help with the Tea and Ba-aar; After a short meeting, lunch was served by Mrs- M. Beggi arifl Mrs. Johnson. SERVIETTES IMPRINTED with your name, etc. Phone "TOE''NEWS Ut-ttW More Water As days grow longer, plants getting more sunshine should receive more water, but they still should not be overwatered. BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTOR VQISE of the Church ACCOUNTANT B.C. FARM BUSINESS CONSULTANTS S»e«—irififf in Baste Herds Mil Agricultural Income Tax ■'• Box U3. AMergrove Phone _kVM85 C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant Commissioner for the takiM of Affidavits 3089 Jacfamua Bo- Box tt. Aldergrove - 85MKK AUTOMOTIVE MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD Chrysler, Dodge and Valiant .Dealer Phone for SALES tss-tsei SERVICE EXCAVATING 34765 Vr* Rd. Abbolainrd Phont ^^^^ 859-9197 Powerdigging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a sihictalty. Trenching 'or gas - sewer - water If.—*-! .■•!»._,.••<■- "■ Septic tanks dug. 4 Machines Free Estimates FURNISHINGS FLORISTS BARRISTERS George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and ROTARY Abbotiford, B. C. Box III Phone 853-1355 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister — gelfei_r and No_ry Abbotsford, B. o. Box TH Phone 853-1791 BEAUTY PARLORS Phone .856-8327 .„. . REN_*S .. $_5aW,S_W (Rear of Rowley's'Jewelry- Operated by' RENE ROWLEY R0SEBAY GARDENS Flowers are always welcome ABBOTSFORD FLORISTS Ph. 853-1341 R. Crater r_.aVKW GARDENS loterranV Floral Arrange. ments for all -accaslrms Landscaping Ph. 856_1S 26819 Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established 1952 Phone "THE MEWS" at 856-81711 Sara-Le Beauty Salon . "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, Phone Mrs. S. C. Lehman 856-8877 CHAIN SAWS WILLIAMS' MACHINE WP m Chain Saws ■# ■ Phone 856-3089 FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Injured and Bended Carrien Household Furniture Moving Phone SS4-8086 WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop fSasy, Langley Complete norhe and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorized Dealers 0t Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terra* tna DeHrcry No FarUnr PraMcm —Aho— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Latest in Records Vitdl WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phone 5M_U PLUMBING 0. J. CARLSON & SON LTD. EXPERT SERVICE ON PLUMBING A HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 20251 T.C.p., Ph. 534-5219 REAL STATE & INSURANCE Enns Agencies - ud. "■;'. *'■ REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE ' Fin — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marina Insurance Phone 853-2311 or Res. 853-2001 Listings Wanted ' CLEARBROOK HARDWARE e General Hardrare • China • Sporting Goads • Electrical Ftafcu-ta • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. TX. Hghw.iy ' -piL-VSt-Mll; HEATING iANZEN'S HEATING LTD. T.C.H. across from DuecVs .Clearbrook Ph. "953-20I3 ! TERMS Gas - OU - Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See ear customers then see as LICENCED AND BONDED HOUSE PLANS FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor;Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Call CARSON ^ SHIPMENT Ltd, Phone 534-3281 or 534-3265 GAS AND ELECTRIC §msm Installations • - Contracting —Appliance Repairs— 9 Free Estimates • Guaranteed Service LANGLEY. B.C., Pb. 534-6811 Ken: 534-4609 - Chas: 534-5355 HOUSE PLANS Commercial Bluaprlnt briwlmr Large Selection ot STOCK PLANS $25.00 Dodd Design Service- Phone 534-0326 OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnnood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9 • 5:30 Closed Monday , G.. Robert y^frlght OPTOMETRIST Enandana Ava.—Abbotiford -..-'-Hi . . g*L ■ ' Phone 853-1781 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron _ Welding Specializing in Rollings 31872 Trans-Canada Highway acroia from Valley Gluia. Plumhing and Sheet Metal OIL BURNER SERVICE HOWARD F. GROSS 534-4813 —Phones— 532-2073 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES " REPAIRS We handle the Bernlna, F.usquarna, Pfaff and Brother. a • Specializing In Quality Wool * and Silk Fabrics. • Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE 00. 853-1640 ' Abbolsford SIGN WRITING THE FIFTH COLUMN By Joanne Moeller Well, Belbriggan Bay, is now in the past I am happy to say, though, that it was a huge success, each and every member of the cast, the band, Mr. and Mrs. Bunt, Mr. Featherstonhaugh, and everyone else who had anything to do with production should be given the fullest credit for this. Our warmest thanks goes to Mr. Leonard Woods and Miss Joan Suckley who wrote the play and composed the music for the entire operetta. The annual staff has just passed another of thefe deadlines (they made it!) and are now relaxing for perhaps a day before they begin running about again. Being the sponsor of such an undertaking must be a terrible headache, not to mention how the editor must feel. But think of the finished product, then you'll realize that all your work was for something P.E. examinations are over at long last, sometimes it seems they may last forever. Of all Uie many things we are required to do, I think that jump-squats are by far the worst and I know many who hold an identical opinion. Easter examinations begin officially on March 29 and continue over to the end of the next week. An ordinary week is very short, I've found, but there's something about exam week that seems to double Ihe time. Go ahead, Beryl, and push him and his exam into Ihe lake, see where it gets you- I'd like to write more but I really don't see where it will get me, especially when there is nothing else to say. Nothing except the fact that you had better start studying, unless you feel there is no need, or no use. SIGNS — BANNERS SHOCARDS, ETC. CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langley Phone 511-3911 sporting norms CYCLE - SP0RT - TOY Headquarters Bicycle and Mower Repairs Keys Cut by bode or pattern Badminton and TCnhls Rackets Re-Strung RELIABLE ~ CYCLE & SPORT SHOP G. S. Bishop and Son Langley Phone 534-3911 PRACTIPEDIST John Hamm 853-1221 CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE . phone 856-2616 TV REPAIR SALES & SERVICE EASINGYJ00D T.V. ITD. Phone 534-3313 Known for Better Service WATCH REPAIRS ranteed iiiiAJPrTCH Repaying FAST All Worl 856 23'7 e'oil'Premises fAjdergrove WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation « -'dbma'allc -nils drilled. Laltsl in drlllinq equipment, '•' Phone'S53-2S25- "' Trans.Canada Hwy. </, mil* watt of Abbolsford. ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH \ Rev. J. D. Paris. B.A. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School lifis; ajn., Church Service i Phone 856-8675 VISITORS WELCOME . Comedy Corner ST. DUNSTAN'S • t i if.'- .1. .; <- (Anglican' Rector: Rev. Norman Calland 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Morning Service "Is that dishwasher job taken yet?" Every civilization has used wood carving as a medium of artistic expression and some of their earlier works have been handed down to us in almost perfect state of preservation. A bulldozer clearing a road near Westmill, England, scooped up a small car hidden beneath a snow bank and dumped it over a hedge. Slightly Suspicious Chicago, 111., woman who found a 550-pound safe in her living room, told police it looked a little suspicious. The-police waited for her husband to come home and arrested him. Hates Money Former teller at a Honolulu bank couldn't stop sneezing at his job, and a doctor diagnosed his trouble as an allergy—to money. Turn About Commissioner of public health in Boston, Mass., showed up at his office with his right foot in a cast and so hoarse from a cold he could hardly talk. USE IHE WANT ADS FOR * Weddin<*- Invites, it Business Forms, it; Serviettes* * Prize Ribbons In fact all your Stationprv Needs IT'S Aldergrove Herald PRINTEJRS LTD. Plione 856-8170 ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL « 3118 N. Jack—tn B*L ;' 11 a _, Family Mok Horn 7:30 p. m., Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to aU. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN J (Missouri SynodV The Lutheran Hour — C.J.O.K Sundays at 9:30 ajn. This is Ihe Life — ICouHUi your newspapers) Services: German 9:30 am English 11:15 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class ■•"'■' 10:30 a.m. Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor ^. Phone 856-8841 *' ALDERGROVE HAPTIST CHURCH Aldergrovc-Bellingham fliway Affiliated with Baptist General Conferesee of America Sunday School and Adult Bible Chass - 10;0D a.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.nv. Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 8:00 p.m Pastor: Don Carpenter Wa Invite You To Coma and WoriM,. God Wilh Os. Phone 859-9973 THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL La Fauna Rd.. Aldorgrcv. (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class... 10:00a.tt Worship Service 11:10 a. m. Evangelistic Service... 7.30p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Friday 7:45p.m. H. C. MacLeod. Pastor Phone 856-8246 SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Church 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Rd. on Tram-Canada Highway SERVICES; SATtJRDAV 9:30 A. M _ .Sabbath School 11:00 A. M .Divine Worship .EVBRYpNE JtJELCOME FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Ml. Uhman Road limile north" 6f Trans- Can. Hwy. PaslorV Rev. L. H. Irwin 10:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 11:00 am. Morning Worshi' 7.30 p.m., Ev^h"ellstfc Service A Cordial Welcome to ALL ________ilii____ "iSS."'-^-^;;.*7 *>■<*■. The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Weilnesday, March 20, 1963 T>attii TAXI Ultrtiuimu mtdtfnrHatuHib ll»KIT-TII-« ) 27176 T-C Hwy., Aldergrove •Phone 856-8444 DON GIBSON, Owner Phone the "News" at 856-8170 ^PIKET PLACE 1 OF MILLIONS WANT AIDS RENTING'HIftlNr BUYING-SELL1NGv WW Langley Automotive A FEW GOOD BUYS LEFT AT PRICES... 1959 FARGO PICK-UP. 6-ply Heavy Duty Tires. Mew paint, '63 Plates $1095 2 - '56 METEORS, rake your pick ..., $£95 1960 AMGUA, 2-tone, new tires & paint $895 1952 FORD 3-TON TRUCK, with Flat Deck and Ramp. Suitable for hauling tractor or heavy equipment $550 1958 FORD, automatic Transmission, 2-tone Top condition $1195 Also a few MECHANIC'S SPECIALS $/|^ & up ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE WITH OUR FINANCE COMPANY FOR NO DOWN PAYMENT IF DESIRED. 9 OPPOSITE SAFEWAY ON TCH. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 FOR SALE OR RENT TYPEnWRITERS-ADDERS Office Supplies PHASER PARK STATIONERY Phone 859.5484 Abbotsford GRAVEL SALES ALL TYPES GRAVEL PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 856-8548 tl FOR TYPING, duplicating and addressing, contact FASTYPE SERVICE, Box ITS, Aldergrove, Phone 856-8246 7-lltf H. W. ENDACOTT ft COMPANY INDEPENDENT INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE AGENTS Listings wanted, 5% Com. Phone Aldergrove 856-2211 JACOBUS RUCK Funeral services wan? Bield ,Mar_ 19th from the Chapel of iangley Funeral Home (tor Jacobus Klick, late of QUA Yale Rd., .Langley, who passed away March 15th in his 81st year. ', Mr. Klick was bom jr. Holland and came to Canada 65 years ago. After living in, Saskatche: 'wdn.and Vancouver, Mr. Klick moved to tbe Langley district and -remained there for the past C4S years until the time ol his .death. ■• ■ He was a member of -the Otter No. 2290 _0.li. and served as Master of the Otter bodge and County Master. (Funeral services wane conducted by Rev. Caiion T. E. Harris, assisted by members of the Otter L.O.L. No. _90. Interment was to the Murrayville Cemetery. . MELANIE ROSE TURPIN i Melanie Rose Turpn, infant daughter of Able Seaman and Mrs, E. Turpin, H.M.CS. Aldergrove, passed away In St. f^ary's Hospital, New Westminster, March 17th. 'r'SJii>. is survived by bar parents,, one brofl-ier, Stephen; one sister, ■Jj^sty-b^yn; her!, grandpareptai tfji~}soa;;Mrs.. K.■ %-, Turpjn of VancW^r, and Mr. and Mrs. & ,W, Fend of Portland, Oregon-. (.■iFiS-eral services will toe he-Id m'tfte'St- Ann's Roman Cot-hoMc' Church'on Thursday M-wqh 2tef, ej. 3 p.m., with FiUier O. J3. Sor;, 4" offlcia*»g. Iutermerit, will follow' ni' tbe Aberdeen ] Cemetery. ILangley Funeral Home >are iii glJSrge of arrangeme-nt*. i OBITUARIES BEATRICE SARAH PHILLIPS Mrs. Beatrice Sarah Phillips late of 255 Douglas Avenue Penticton, and formerly of Seldon Road, Abbotsford, -passed away in Penticton General Hospital on March dn her 84th year. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. F. F. Cameron, Abbotsford, and Mrs. May Nuynes, Quesnel; 3 nephews, Cecil Hooker, Penticton, Wm. Hooker, Salmon Arm arid Tom Hooker, Penticton. Graveside services were held Saturday, March 16th at 3 p.m. W. R. B. Nixon officiating. Interment was in the family plot at Aberdeen Cemetery. Pallbearers were R. G. Groh- nert, Harold Lister, Alex Inglis and Alf Mitchel. Mrs. Phillips was predeceased by her husband Ernest in 1946, whose parents settled in the Mt. Lehman area in'1890. The family was active in community affairs and were well known in the district. Mrs. Phillips was the last direct survivor of this pioneer family. Henderson's Funeral Home, Abbotsford were in charge ot arrangements. SOCIAL WANTED-Baby carriage Phone 534-6860 after 6 p.m. (1-5) HELP WANTED—Conci—tious woman to work as short order cook and waitress, no experience necessary. Must be willing to work evenings and weekends. Snack Shack Drive-In Aldergrove Phone 856—8655 tf MATURE LADIES Age is no barrier... your own ambition is the key to success with Avon Cosmetics. Write immediately to Avon. 7—1485 Maple St., Vancouver 9 OFFICE SPACE—To rent, apply C.J. W a 11, 3089 Jackman Rd- Phone 856-2622 20/3/tf HELP WANTED—Will supply machine, material and orders for manufacturing toys. Inquiries from all ages for full or part time employment in own home, apply Box 100, Aldergrove News. (2-6) BERRY FARM-^For sale in excellent condition, 3 acres rasps. IV4 acres straws., to crop this year. Might rent to reliable man. H.W. Endacott ft Co. Aldergrove (1—5) NiAiees in this column are free only to social events at which there is no admission charged. AH others must be accompanied by paid advertising. Mar. 20—Aberdeen Bradner Hos ,'pital Aux. regular meeting 1:30 p.m at home of R, Denny. Mar. 20—P.T.A. Council meeting. Langley Central School at 6 p.m. Mavcli 20—The next meeting of the Otter W.A. to Langley Hospital will be held at Mrs. Ifrubyc. Mar. 21—Afternoon Unit of the United Church Women will meet in- (he 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—span ' sored by N.D.P., Aldergrove in . Vasa Hall. March 28-B.C.A I. Annual mefit- ' ing 10:30 a.m. Milner pall. Mar. 29—Annual meeting of Otter District Credit Union, In Hall on Norlli Otter Road, 8:30 p.m. Door prizes. April 4—Dogwood Lodge Rummage Sale. McDonalds Arcade Bldg. Langley starts I a.m, April 6—Royal Pmple Tea and Bazaar. Elk* Hall Aldergrove time 2:30 p.m. April 6-W.A. te Langley Memor- . lal Hospital sponsoring a Daffodil Sale In Aldergrove. April 9-Aldergrovc Elementary , PTA meeting activity room In 'Elementary School _ne 8 p-m. % ALDEHGHOVE, 1 WEATHER STATION ' Reported by Norman Green ' Weather Observer ■;■■■-■'■ Max Mln Kali tjlar. 11 '.'.: 53' Mar. 12 ........ 32° Mar. 13 ...::... 44 ihstt. 14 : 46' Mar. 15 ........ 49' Mar. 16 : Mar- 17 ". 50° Means lot- the Maximum- Minimum—SSV Precipitation—1' A cold front which moved down from the north on Monday after- nnoo, March 11th, caused a drop of twelve degrees in temperature, the year's first electrical storm, a trace of hail, and a short sharp shower. This month has had a record long dry spell (nine days, 2nd t» 10th). March 1954 and 1960 had eight. The period from the 2nd to the 13th had twelve consecutive frosts, also a record for the month. March 1955 had eleven in a row. Temperatures so far this month have averaged about 1-5 degrees below normal. We have had only 0.54 inches of rain so far this month. PRODUCE SPECIALS Good Variety of Apples from .... $1.49 per box #1 Netted Gem Spuds 30 lb. bag $1.11 Oranges 39c doz. Grapefruit 69c doz. * * * PAINT SPECIALS Outside White $3.49 gal. Shingle Stain .. $2.69 gal. VALLEY CENTRE MARKET Formerly Gay's % mile east of Aldergrove 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 , SALE—1948 Chev. Vfc-ton. New- deck, good running order $195(ralso 12' Boat and trailer $175!°Four whitewall tires 7-10 xl6 $12.00 each. Apply Pete Klassen, Old Yale Road, Al- dergrove, evenings only. (2-5 Livestock CUSTOM CATTLE HAULING to Vancouver and Local Markets FRED RUNSEY - Phone 859-8007 People who are not too observant frequently ask if he limbs on a young tree move higher from the ground as the tree grows. The answer, of course is NO" GARBAGE REMOVAL The Board of School Trustees of School District No. 35, Langley, invites Tenders for monthly removal of garbage from the schools in the district. Price tendered should be on a one-year contract and be separate for each school. Sealed Tenders marked "GAR BAGE REMOVAL" will be received by the undersigned until 5 p.m. on March 29, 1963. Specifications and further particulars may be obtained by contacting the School District Maintenance Superintendent at 20369 Trans-Canada Highway, Langley. The lowest or hny tender not necessarily accepted. L. V. E. Mercer Secretary-Treasurer LEGAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED TENDERS In duplicate on special forms supplied for the General Contract; Including all trades endorsed Tender Langley Memorial Hospital; will be received by a representative ot the Architects at Langley Municipal Hall at or before 4: 00 p.m., the 26th day of April 1963. . att*. Working drawings and specifications will be available to General Contractors only, on Friday, the 22nd of March, 1963 at 3:00 p.m. at t h e office of the architects, GARDINER THORNTON GATHE ft ASSOCIATES, 1520 Alberni St., Vancouver 5, B.C A BID BOND or certified cheque for FIVE (5%) PERCENT of the Tenderisubmitted must accompany each Tender and shall be forfeited if! the party tendering dec- 11 n e s to enter Into the Contract when called upon lo do so. Before awarding and signing of the contract, the successful tenderer shall furnish a surety bond equal to FIFTY (50%) PERCENT of the Contract price. The Owner reserves the right to reject any, or all tenders without explanation.' NO TENDER having qualifying clauses will be considered. A certified cheque to the amount of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) will be required for each set of .plans and .specifications and will be .'returned upon receipt of same complete and in good condition, within 96 hours alter close of tenders. Cheque payable to Gardiner Thornton Gathe ft Associates. Applications for approval of materials or methods as equivalent to those specified must be submit- ted In writing in duplicate to the architects on or before April 11th, 1963, and must be accompanied with substantiating Information. "The Vancouver and Lower Mainland Bid Depository" shall be In effect for Ihe following trades; Masonary (Division 8) Mill Bid (Div. 15.0.2.B.) Lathing and Plastering (Div.17) Acoustic celling (Div.18) Glazing Div.(19) Resilient Flooring (Div.22) Painting (Div.26) Plumbing (Division 36) Heating and Ventilating (Dlv3B> Air Conditioning and Refrigeration (Div.39) Electrical (Dlv.40) Sewers, Drains and S ew a g e Treatment Plant (Dlv.41) Water Supply System (Dlv.42) CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. 856-2058 tf FARMERS: It's proved we pay top cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone 856-2414 or 856- 2919 day or night. Post mor- tems free tf INVISIBLE RE-WEAVING Don't throw out valuable clothing, we repair to look like new, Does alterations on dresses. Caspar's Berry Farm. S. LeFeuvre or Phone 856-2134 tf Alcoholics Anonymous Phone 856-8876 POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Sill- in'! and Processing Plant. Pb. 856-2050. Will pick up- 42-tf CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick UP. Carsons. BellinK- 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 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 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. Haider Trucking 7-1-tf HANEY REST HOME has available, private and semi- private rooms for men, ladies and married couples. TV and tray service. Phone INgersol 3-3010 4-7p LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALES ■ every TUESDAY AT 10:00 Furniture and Tools 12:30 Veal Sales 12:30 Poultry and Rabbits 1:00 Hogs anr) Sheep 1:30-Dniry Cuttle 2:30 Young Slock 3:30 Beef Cows STACY FROST Bonded Auctioneer KOHLER'S Custom Killing, Culling, Wrapping, Smoking. Curing We Pick Up Livestock WANTED — Cows, Hogs, Veal 3338 Jackman Phone Road North 856-8938 TOP QUALITY USED CARS 60 Valiant 4-dr. Sedan. Excellent condition (we dont get many of these $1595 58 Dodge Mayfair 2-dr Hardtop. V-8. Low mileage, clean. $1495 59 Simca. 1 owner $985 58 Ford 2-dr. Sedan . $1250 56 Meteor 4-dr.. Automatic, radio, two tone .. . $895 56 Plymouth 2-dr. Hard Top $750 55 Mercury . Automatic,, new niint $975 54 Ford mechanics special $250. 52 Ford 3 ton. you won't find a better one $550. LANGLEY AUTOMOTIVE Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Simca SALES » PARTS * SERVICE Langley 534-4138 ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. 8564033 BULLDOZING Land Clearing Road Building A. W. HAYS 26685 T-C Hwy. 856-2189 FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. Fans - Ventilation - Lighting Fixtures - Light ft Power wiring • Pole Line Construction Ph. 853-2503. Clearbrook CERTIFIED USED CARS 60 Fiat 1100 4-dr. Sedan. Lovely blue and white 2-tone. 40 mi. per gallon .. $993 60 Austin A-55 4-dr. Sedan. Radio. New low price . $1295 56 Vauxhall Cresta 6-cyl. Good condition $525 63 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 • Ant-Id R-dc B.C. Government Certified Mechanic • Gypsum Board Application • Machine Joint Filling , • Qualified ft Skilled Tradesmen • All Work Guaranteed IMPERIAL DRI-WALL Aldergrove, Box 156. R. Sorens-n B C Pbone UL 9-2743 FOR RENT—Modern 2-bedroom house in Aldergrove. Available April 1st. Phone 856-8770. (2-5 FOR SALE-GMC "4 ton Pickup. Very good shape, $695. Phone 532-2025 (2-5 WOOD FOR SALE-Stove length, hardwood slabs. Phone 856 8860. tf PUZZLE ANSWERS l-lUHllIilHtlH \---t wnwiii ■ rjinr-i-amura atsKHRiiJisir-jiirjs^i-iHtq '(arano J taranra ^iriRissiiniiuiiiii FOR SALE—Hardwood, mill run. Mt. Lehman Lumber Mill. 856-2409 or 85#8?51 " 8-l:tf ^i^ DEPENDABLE Is a "BIG" Word With Us 1959 RE0, model C430 TANDEM 34,000 Original mileage 52,000 omr $4500 62 Valiant V-100 4-dr. Sedan. Very low mileage. New-car condition $2295 62 Ford Econoline 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 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 59iBuick Electa 2-dr. Hard Top All power, in top condition - $2295 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 FINANeE-RATES-AT-7% Model Motors WANTED: Beer bottles. 25c doz. scrap metal of all kinds. Our firlces are higher. Dump your In and car bodies here. Hl-Vay Salvage. T. o. Hwy.. between Ross and Aberdeen Roads. Phone 856-8308. tf MONEY TO LOAN Private party Apply Box 125 Aldergrove News. 7-2-tf FOR SALE—Interior Hay. Phone; 856-2366 or 859-8288 tf FOR RENT—4-rm house V« mile west of Aldergrove. Phone 856.2215 (2-5 CUSTOM FARM WORK Plowing, Rotovating, Landscaping. Post Hole Digging Wood Sawing, Bulldozing A. L. (Kelly) Jackson Phone 856-8059 CHICKS marsmmtnnmamama HHHIiiaHI-l ■ IIUKM-M [ ikirqi-iLii-iidltjuuuu) Stones White Leghorns, H-56 Strain Cross, was first again in Random Sample Test in California for 1962. Also First In the 5-year Average. ORDER NOW! NAPIER HATCHERY 22470 Medd Rd., R.R. 7, Langley Phone 5344268 4/3/tf General Contractor shall list sub? contractors they propose wilh their tenders. Depository Bids shall be in accordance with the latest rules and procedures of the Vancouver and Lower Mainland Bid Depository, 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver 9 B.C- Closing time and date for depository bids, shall be: 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 24th, 1963. GARDINER THORNTON GATHE ft ASSOCIATES ARCJUTECTS for — LANGLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOARD DATED AT: Vancouver, B.C. March 14th 1963 Chrysler, Abbotsford your Dodee .ft Dealer Lid. Valiant Phone 853-2121 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 57 Ford 8-cyJ. 4-dr. Sedan. Radio, Automatic drive . $1050 57 HiUman, 4-dr.. Good condition. New rings .... $773 57 Volkswagen, nice condition $845. 56 Volkswagen Coach. Red with leather seats ' $595 56 Volkswagen. Nice condition. Radio and white walls, $695 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 Langley Funeral Home; PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phone 853-1812 GOOD SELECTION-Of. winter apples, $2.95 per box, while they last, firing own containers. Phone Langley 5344961, 4216 Brown Road North. tf HAULING, BUSING, SELLING Any kind oT^tauCotk. Phone Richard Vandormeulen 856- 2441' , tf 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. 11/8/tf CUSTOM FARM WORK-Roto- vating, Plowing, Discing, etc. A. J. Meyers, Phone 8564080. (12/3/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.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
Text