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BC Historical Newspapers
Flamond, Alfred
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—**—******—********—*—**—* e^-j*evgv» ■wmummm 9 SERVING THE LANGLEY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS -t... 7? CENTRAL S3 FRASER VALLEY 1? Aldergrove Fire Calli: 534-4141 Police: 534-4184 Matsqui Fire or Police 859-5225 CHO Vol. 9 - No. 34 10$ per Copy Aldergrove, Monday, September 13th, 1965 $3.00 per Year _6_Pag£ Local Resident Wins : Grand Championship Typical picnic field, at Patkt t.ahn p«rmltllnfl enjoyment of (tit iconic beauty of tho aroa to tho full GATINEAU PARK- CANADA'S NATIONAL WILDERNESS PLAYGROUND (Seventh in a series) A Light Brahma Cockrellwon top honors at the Cloverdale Farm Fair, winning Champion Feather Legged Cockrell and Grand Champion Bantam of the show. As a member of the B. C, Bantam Breeders Assoc,, Mrs. Smith also wins the Wm. Hawley Trophy for Best Male Bird raised by a Club member ln 1965. A Sliver Seabrlght Trio of young birds won Grand Champion Trio at the Pacific National Exhibition and Mrs. Smith's Lt. Brahamas won Best Cockrell and Pullet, Mrs. Smith wishes to share the credit for the quality of these excellent Brahmas, with Mr. Harry Bickert of Vernon, long known as a Breeder and Showman in that particular Breed. He was kind enough to allow Mrs. Smith to purchase a Trio of his stock last year and all her present show stock are from that beginning. Without the assistance and instruction given by fellow members of the B.C. Bantam Breeders Association, Mrs. Smith feels she would still be groping blindly in this field. The members of the B.C.B.A. have been most generous with newcomers in sharing their | knowledge gained from many years of experience ln breeding and showing Bantams. French Town Planner Jacques Greber's master plan for the development of our National Capital Region — mentioned in earlier articles in this series — strongly recommended the development of Gatineau Park which embraces 75,000 acres (117 square miles) of the Laurentian shield, within the Quebec part of the National Capital Region. The National Capital Commission, which is charged with the responsibility of preparing plans for and assisting in the development of Canada's Capital, presently owns over 65,000 acres of the total planned acreage. Triangular in form, the park is 35 miles long and 15 miles at its widest between the municipality of Wakefield on the Gatineau River and the edge of the Laurentian escarpment which dominates the Ottawa Valley. Situated on the door-step of the city of Hull, a few minutes by bus from the centre of the National . Capita!,.Gatineau Park is.justly considered'to be the prime natural feature of the region. This region, because of its fine forests, its many lakes and hills and woodland vistas, conserved in their wild state, symbolizes the expanse of our country and gives our Capital a setting second to none. The National Capital Commission has already built 22 miles of the Gatineau Parkway. The parkway winds gracefully through majestic precambrian hills and runs along quiet little lakes where picnic areas have been provided. It rises to an elevation of 1,100 feet above the fertile land of the Ottawa valley. The Commission hopes eventually to extend the parkway into a tourist circuit of some 65 miles. Through the years, the Commission has built a parkway, constructed lookouts and picnic spots, made land available to campers, set out beaches and refreshment pavilions and generally provided landscape maintenance. The development formula of the park consists in preserving its wild appearance, in developing some of its 40 lakes, in extending the paved ribbon of parkway and in establishing recreation sites without, however, tarnishing the natural beauty of the area. Several projects have been carried out by the Commission to make Gatineau Park the rendezvous of lovers of the open air. The park contains four large lakes which lend themselves admirably to development on a large scale. There is good bass fishing, and some trout. Unless otherwise specified by the NCC fishing is allowed in most lakes in accordance with Quebec regulations. Picnic tables and fireplaces for open air cooking can be found in many locations in tho shadow of the trees. Numerous walking trails have been cut through the woods. For the convenience of campers, the Commission, has.set Jisiile at I.lie Philippe 2fi0 camp sites fitted with fireplaces and picnic tables, where, at low cost, campers can set up tents for two weeks at a time. When snow covers the ground, skiers from the district and clse- • where invade the trails anil hills of Camp Fortune. The Ottawa Ski Club, with a membership of over 10,000, owns and manages 235 acres of mountainous land right iu the heart of Gatineau Park. In addition to about 20 miles of ski trails developed with the co-operation of the NCC. the club puts at the disposal of enthusiasts, five chalets, a dozen ski lifts and a large 1500-car packing area. Skiers of all ages and skill find conditions to suit their boldness at Camp Fortune. There is n second ski club, the Vorlage Ski Club, at Wakefield, beside the Gatineau River. Whatever the reasons that make Gatineau Park popular, all testify to the foresight of the author of the National Capital master plan. (Next m the series.., "Ottawa ... and the prcscrvath of Canadian history ) Comment Toughest Problem on Earth How will blacks and whites in the U.S. eventually make peace? Only the Americans can find tbe answer but the question ls of world-wide Interest. The civil rights bill passed this year, securing equal voting rights for all citizens, was the Negroes' greatest triumph since Lincoln freed the slaves ln 1863. Having fought long and hard for the ballot, they must know Its potential value to them. Yet this tremendous advance leaves them unsatisfied. The recent riots are evidence of their strong doubt that greater political power will help them upthe social and economic, ladder. GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SCHOLARSHIPS Mr. Peterson said all scholarship winners have been notified personally. He said winners of Government of British Columbia scholarships awarded' for first and second class stand-1 Ing in U.B.C, University of Victoria, Notre Dame and B.C. Institute of Technology exam-' lnatlons would be announced in about a week. The 1,441 Grade XIIandGrade XIII scholarships compares to 1,264 last yean "I am pleased with the Increase", the Minister said. "The number of students. who write for scholarships and obtain suitable averages rises significantly each year and I sincerely commend them for making the effort. AttheGrade. XII level students ln accredited schools may be recommended for graduation if they havedon>\ ": good' wbrkTWofafafn theschoi- \ arships they write examinations voluntarily and deserve credit." BUILDING IN MATSQUI STEADY Building permits totalling more than a quarter of a million dollars were issued in August by Matsqui municipality. Total of $256,358 is similar to figures for August, 1964, when permits were valued at $255,650. Fifteen new homes valued at $169,078 make up the bulk of August's building. Remainder is taken up by farm buildings, including three chicken barns for nearly $15,000, and by various repair permits totalling $45,520. Once again permits are for dwellings scattered throughout the municipality. Only two of the 15 are on the same road. CENTENNIAL MEMO - Indian tobacco was used by the Thompson Indians from earliest memory and smoking was an important part of various ceremonies. The plant used by the Indians was found in the warm valley areas north of Lytton. A total of 1,441 Grade XII and Grade XIII students who wrote Government examinations in June have won Government scholarships to help finance their higher education, It was announced today by the Honourable L.R, Peterson, Minister of Education. Mr. Peterson said that 596 students won first class honors of 80 per cent or better and will have half their tuition fees paid by the Government. Forty- six of those wrote Grade XIII examinattns and 5S2 wrote Grade XII on the University entrance programme. The scholarships will be granted If the winning students undertake a full year of study at the University of British Columbia, Simon Fraser University, University of Victoria,NntreDame , University at Nelson, Vancouver City College, the B.C. Institute of Technology or lu Grade XIII In the public school system. In addition 843 students won second class awards ahd are entitled to have one-third of their tuition fees paid. Of these 207 wrote Grade XIH examinations and 636 wrote Grade XII. ^£% ■ CAN WE BUILD A BETTER ENVIRONMENT FOR LIVING? Small on space, big on privacy; this room without-a- celling illustrates the potential pleasure of even a small outdoors addition' lo the average home. The kitchen window becomes a pass-through hatch for outdoor dining and the extended roofline offers the alternative of sunshine or shade for those moments of relaxation. With the Some Americans think that nothing but. racial intermarriage could bring harmony out of discord. Laws prohibiting what is unpleasantly called miscegenation are in force ln 19 states; but these laws are being challenged in courts and legislatures. Geneticists say that 75% of all Negroes in the U.S. have some white blood and perhaps as many as 10% of white Americans have a Negro ancestor without knowing lt. Mixing started long ago but lt ls an extremely slow process. Nothing is easier than theorizing about how the U.S. ought to deal with this question; nothing is harder than finding the right answer. •- Financial Post, Toronto This Law is a Joke The Planned Parenthood Association ls about to demonstrate, not for the first time, how badly out of step with public opinion and usage Canadian law can be. In Toronto the association will operate three new birth control clinics. It will invite the city's backing. Yet the Criminal Code makes lt an offense to sell, offer for sale or even give away any contraceptives or advice on contraception. True, the code says that a plea that the public interest was served is a good defence; but this does not exempt anybody, whether he be a drug gist, a clergyman or the mayor of a metro, polls from prosecution. It only means that, when charged, he has the onus of proving that what he did benefited the community. The Roman Catholic church maintains Its rule against limitation of births, except by the rhythm method, but this does not Justify a law on the subject. Cardinal Cushing of Boston said recently that Catholics do not wish to force their opinions on people of other faiths. The clause ln the Criminal Code referring to contraceptives should be repealed. There is enough disrespect for the law without giving lt this superfluous excuse. - Financial Post Toronto Posters prepared to publicize British Columbia's two years of celebrations, 1966 and 1967. are displayed by Mrs. Ella Caw ley, left, and Miss Dorothy Hosie of the Provincial Centennial staff. The two posters are the first of a series of five to be distributed during the next year by the Canadian Confederation Centennial Committee of British Columbia. The first 15,000 will cover British Columbia, as well as points ln the United States and abroad. The fishing scene Is symbolic of thousands of fishermen's hideaways where trout lurk. The totem poles are In Thunderblrd Park at Victoria. THE BATTLE OF BRITAIN - A quarter century ago Britain survived her darkest hours by hurling back the German Luftwaffe in the Battle of Britain, firrhtinpr in the skies over England from June through October, 1940. Spitfires (above) and Hurricane fighter planes, bore the brunt of the onslaught. assurance of total privacy, this your opportunity for an I overall tan without becoming the talk of the PTA. Projects like these are among 30 exciting new designs _ for outdoor living published In "How to Build Rooms * Without Ceilings", a new book Issued by the British I Columbia Lumber Manufacturers Association and now I available at retail lumber dealers, 'Casuistry'is the Word . "Casuistry" is a word ln the English language which isnt &i too often and which means, to quote Webester's New Internatic ,e Dictionary, "equivocal, false reasoning or teaching in regard, duties, obligations and morals," . There are few occasions on which it could be applied with m^. force than to the reasons offered by Prime Minister Pearson ] calling a federal general election on Nov. S, the fifth such cont, in H 1/2 years (one every 20 months). »• Seldom ln Canadian history has a political leader contradlc * himself so eloquently as has Mr. Pearson in trying to Jus: throwing the country into another election turmoil in the hop*^. strengthening his part's tenous hold on the House of Commcn* This discrepancy, through which the opposition parties shoulcn able to drive u wagon and team of horses, is so glaring it W wonder it was overlooked by the speech writers and adverti^, men who obviously labored long over Mr. Pearson's elect^ rationale. On one hand the PM avers his government has passed a gMf deal of Important legislation and deserves.an expression of.g country's unreserved confidence. Almost ln the same breatt" says he has called an election because of the "uncertainties at. the government having a majority in the House to get things dorOO The government can claim It has accomplished great things (i pite Its lack of overall majority ln the House) and doesn't neeOO call an election, or it can argue it has accomplished so IBM without that majority It must have a stronger mandate. But is, difficult to see how the prime minister tcan have lt both ws\ It is equally difficult to seehow Mr. Pearson has the effrontery say he based his election decision on the necessity of the coin having a "strong central government" to deal with the natk**. major problems. O Mr. Pearson and his advisers probably have done more to d. inish the strength and prerogatives of the central government tPS any administration since Confederation. That he has the terinefl to equate his abject surrenders to Quebec with a strong cen^ government would be laughable were it not so tragic. Di The prime minister doesn't have a good reason for calling' election and his long period of Irresolution demonstrated that more eloquently than anything else could do. Now that the di" cast he and his speech writers are trying to confect reasons * are palpably suprlous. ' If they do no better in the campaign than they did on Tuesda1 making the election announcement, the Liberals will be looking* a new leader after November. The Prov* Enter Early For Aldergrove Fall Fj The Aldergrove Fall Fair will be held inthe Secondary Sch'^ gymnasium on Saturday. September 18th. and will be opened,, Hunter Vogel, MLA, at 3 p.m: Major change this year will be the moving of the par^j from the evening to 2 p.m. It is scheduled to move off sli.irpn time and will line up for Judging behind Williams' Machj Shop, at 1 p.m. The closing time for entries has been moved forward a b. hour, to 9 a.m. No entries will be received after this tinj Exhibitors will be able to collect their entries at 9,30p.. First prize ln the raffle ls a fine Admiral transistor rad with an electric clock as second prize. Entries for all classes in the parade should be sent to Geonj McAdam. 264th St.. H.R.I, Aldergrove. All other entries shoi be sent to Mrs. Cora Williams, Box 35. Aldergrove. •:.g-:ia:'.:a.7.g v vf- "* •■" - age Two The Central Fraser Valley Echo Monday, September 13th, 1965 life Central Fraser Valley Echo FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Published every Monday at Aldergrove B.C. by ALDERGROVE PUBLISHING LTD. Subscriptions $3.00 per year (2 years $5.00) ln Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash .ember of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, [ember of The B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association. [ember of The Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives. Publisher — Alfred Flamond M. Wm MO. AMwarove Hione 856-8303 Wedding Staf-Wylie ALDEGROVE JOTTINGS Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson of Jackman road North, have now taken up residence ln Abbotsford on Victoria Crescent. » * * Also moving from Jackman Road are Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Nelson and baby daughter, who have purchased property at Sterling Creek and are ln residence there. • * * Mr. and Mrs. B. Nordin accompanied their son Ronnie and by Mrs. H. E. Larson his wife and small son of Chilliwack to the Island for the weekend. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Brooks (nee Karen Ohtnen) in Victoria and Mr. and Mrs. R. Nordin's parents in Nanaimo, also friends there. * * * Mrs. Agda Ronnback has been spending the week in Portland, the guest of her sister. The Aldergrove N.D.P. Club held their first meeting ofthe NORTH COGHLAN NEWS Hrs. Francis Butler __ (856.2265) — The home of Mr. and Mrs. larl Wylle. Vernon, adorned 'lth pink and white gladioli, fas the scene of a reception eld July 31st following the /eddlng of their daughter, Ann Ulzabeth. to Donald Staf, son >f Mrs. G. Staf of Aldergrove. nd the late Mr. Staf. Mr. Wylle gave bis daughter a marriage at Trinity United Ihurch where two rings were ^changed before Rev. B.M. 'rltchard to a setting of pink nd white gladioli, set up by he bride's grandmother, Mrs. .harles Wylle. Sequin embroidery enhanced he bride's long-sleeved floor - ength taffeta gown. Her drop •earl pendant was a gift of the room and pearls were also eatured Id the tiara that held er shoulder length, four-tier ell. She carried whltegladloll entred by pink Sweetheart oses. Miss Fuml inouye was maid ;f hour and tbe bride's sister, •arolyn Wylle. was brides • laid. Their A-llne dresses fere fashioned of light green Inen ln sleeveless style; their eadpleces were of matching ows and green net. and they arrled pink and white gladioli. Best man was Dennis chmabl; ushers were Syd mlth and Bob Weatherblll, a ousin of the bride. Forty guests were received y the bride's Mother who wore pink sheath with pink acc- ssories and a white gladioli orsage. Assisting her was le groom's Mother in an egg- hell sheath, a matching lace oat and accessories, and her orsage was of rust colored ladloll. The three tiered cake was Linked by silver baskets of Ink and white sweet peas. )ouglas Kermoade gave the oast to the bride and Don Veatherlll to the four grand- brents. Other toasts were 'roposed by Dennis Schmahl. Before leaving on her honey- noon trip to Banff, the bride ■resented her bouquet to her randmother, Mrs. R.C. Black- •urn of Victoria who had narked her 81st birthday two ays before. For travelling the young Mrs. taf wore a green linen suit /lth a pleated skirt and white ccessorles. The couple will Ive In Ladner. OTTER NEWS] Mr. & Mrs. H. E. Larson ave returned home after six eeks spent on the prairie here they were guests ofthe itter's sister, Mrs. C.C. arlson and her husband. While lere, Gary Carlson of Regina lso spent some time with kern. Mr. & Mrs. Richard atkin and family of Bradner lso spent part of a week In olburn, Sask. when the men roceeded to raise a three* torey addition to the Carlson ouse, leaving the structure lmost ready for the roof. While lsSaskatoon.thelrnlece nd husband. Mr. & Mrs. Oscar nutson. took them for a day .rough Watson, Spalding and aicam where many old friends ere contacted. Mr. Larson iso met his brother, Alvin, ho was there from Creston, ,C. On returning, they spent few days ln Edmonton with ioir daughter, Mariel. and Mr. itzslmmons and family. • * * Mr. & Mrs. Alvin ahd family Burnaby, visited at the H.E. arson home on Wednesday be- ire going on to Abbotsford. • • * Tommy Scotnickl spent the ing hoUday with his parents his home on Sturney Road, People who live in the grassy burbs should hire someone to id their property while they're 'ay on vacation this summer. K shaggy appearance of the rden and lawn, says the B.C. itomoblle Association, is an en Invitation to thieves while u are on holiday. Out-of-town guests were Mrs.. Blackburn, Mrs. D. E. Statham, Mr. & Mrs. Denis Besley , all of Victoria; Mrs, G. Staf and Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Aldergrove, Miss Verna Burley, Port Hardy; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Giffen, Burnaby; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wylle and Miss Elizabeth Burley, New Westminster; Mr. W. Vlolett. Coquitlam; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson. Princeton; Dennis Schmahl. Aldergrove and Syd Smith of Ladner. Mr. & Mrs. R. Calvert of Vancouver were visiting relatives and friends over the long weekend and their son BUly. They are former Cog- hlanltes, that lived by Mr. & Mrs. French and now Mr. & Mrs. L. Rente. Mr. Bob Renie of Coghlan spent his summer vacation working at a filling station at Jasper, he's back home and all ready for school. Robert Kirkham of KendaU spent a few days with his cou sins in Vancouver and wound up going to the P.N.E. with his Mr. & Mrs. D.V. Lien had a special week end visiting Mr. & Mrh. Jorgenson at Gibson Landing and came home with salmon that they caught themselves. * • • School has started again for another season, and In the morning and after 3:30 p.m. the roades are occupledwlthyoungsters & bicycles' Motorists should be aware of them. faU at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Nordin on September 7th, with Mrs, Nordin presiding. Letters were read pertaining to a meeting ln Vasa Hall next Monday night and another re Douglas night inShowmartHall, Vancouver, The executive meeting for August was also read and filed. Tickets weregivenouttosome members. Mrs. Larson will entertain at the October meeting of the Club; she also won the draw of the evening, donated by Mrs. Nordin. The Nordlns were given a vote of Thanks for their hospltaUty ofthe evening. * • » A public meeting will be held ln Vasa Hall. Aldergrove, on September 13th - Lunch will be served. All are welcome. ^^fcthlKit^^ie^ ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE REMINDERS Children should not be allow ed to play ln the water with ln Hated Inner tubes, since they may h a ve small punctures or may leak while the children are depending upon them. Agovern- ment approved Ufejacket ls the safest thing for a child to wear while playing ln the water or ln a boat, even If the boat la tied up on the shore. THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL LeFeuvre Rd. - Aldergrove (Just North of Highway) Phone 859-5585 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class at 100:00 a.m. Worship Service and Junior " Church at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7:30p.m. Friday .- Bible Study and Prayer at 7:45 p.m. COUNTY LINE MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 3 MILES NORTH ON COUNTY LINE ROAD SUNDAY- 10 a.m. Sunday school and adult Bible Class 11:00 a.m. Church Service FRIDAY- 8:00 a.m. Bible study and prayer GEORGE PENNER, Pastor Phone'856-2623 You will rK.lv. , frl.ndly W.lcwn. The Canada Pension Plan and its benefits Here is what the Canada Pension Plan will do for people like Mary Todd, a 22-year-old nurse who earns $310 a month ($3,720 a year). If Mary's earnings continue at this rate until she reaches age 65, she will receive a retirement pension of $77.50 a month from the Plan plus S75 a month Old Age Security. Because Mary will ha\e the opportunity of contributing for 43 years, she can have as many as 61/; years of lower or no earnings and still be entitled to the same pension. Actually. Mary's retirement pension will undoubtedly be more. This is because as Mary advances in her profession and her earnings increase so will her pension. Furthermore, to ensure that all benefits under the Plan maintain their value, they will be adjusted to meet changes in living costs, and wage levels before they arc paid and changes in living costs after they become payable. If Mary continues to work and becomes disabled at any time after 1970, she will be entitled to a disability pension of $83.12 a month until she reaches age 65. From then on she will receive her retirement pension as well as $75 a month from Old Age Security. If Mary dies any time after 1967, having contributed until her death, a lump sum payment of $465 will be paid to her estate. What will the Plan cost you? If, like Mary, you arc employed and have earnings of S3.720 spread evenly over the year, you will pay at the rate of S4.68 a month. Your employer will pay the same amount. This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important benefits ofthe Canada Pension Plan to individual circumstances. P> Issued by authority of the Minister of National Health and Welfare, Canada. The Honourable Judy LaMarsh. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N. JACKMAN ROAD, ALDERGROVE, B.C. (Church of "The Lutheran Hour" and "This Is the Life") Worship Service (German) 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (English) 11:15 a.m. Sunday School & Dibit Class 10:30 a.m. Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor • Phone: 856-8841 "The Lutheran Hour" • CKLG 10 a.m. Sundays • CHWK 12 noon Sundays. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Clearbrook Road H. Thlrlmuii, pastor Sunday- 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:40 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Every first Sunday evening of the month communion service. Wednesday- 7:30p.m. Family Bible and prayer hour. GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jackman Rd. ALDERGROVE 1 .-00 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 7:30 p.m. - Evening Meeting Warm Welcome to All. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE CHURCH JOHN J. SAWATZKY. pastor Peardonville Extension Road Phone 859-4132 SUNDAY: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship service ln German and English. WEDNESDAY Bible study and prayer meeting at 8:00 p.m. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Jackson Road and Old-Belling - ham Highway, Sunday school « 9:45 a.m. Mary and Martha - 1st Tuesday of the month at 8 p.m. Girls* Missionary Guild and King's Teens. Phone 656-8535 for Information SOUTH OTTER GOSPEL CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES ■ Sunday School 10:15 -Morning Worship 11:15 - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Sat. Choir and Young Peoplt . Time 7:30. A Friendly Welcome . Awaits Your Here. ALoacnovft mmm. MENNONITE CHURCH 24678 ■ 56th Ave. ON OTTER and ROBERTS RD. Sunday School 9:30 EngllshaServlce 10:45 German Service 11:15 a HUiTVlNvrr«wN to PASTORN.F. FRIESEN PHONE 856-8213 EBEN.EZER MENNONITE CHURCH corner Windsor and Marshall Rd. Abbotsford Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service 10:45 (AM unlets In tht Own— l|TT#UHtl) PASTOR J: TIUTXKY Tel. 856-8532 SEVENTH-PAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1 Block South ol Mt. Rd. oH Trau CajMd. HIgtiwy Strriue: Saturday 9:30 a.m. -Sabbath School 10 a.m. — Divine SorsMp EAST ALDERGROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Ross Rd. North Rev. c, D. Toews Pastor Phone 859-8423 Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Evening service ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. DUNSTAN'S, ALDERGROVE OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION CHURCH (Services in English) Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Sunday Morn. Worshlpll:00 A.M. Sunday Even. Services 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Bible study 8:00 P.M. Thursday Choir Prac. 7:30 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME Morning Service every Sunday at 11:15 a.m. - Holy Communion 1st Sunday XOU Can Budget Your 8:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday 11:15 Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell- Distributor I53-15S4 AbhotBlord Vicar. Rev. James A.M. Moir 856-2716 The Anglican Church welcomes you. Fl'EI. OIL expert repair •Poparts SERVICE on all makes of Can LUBRICATION *>t f«*~ • SPECIALISTS ON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ELMER QUIRING & SONS D.yi 856-8721 ALDERGROVC Night 856-2140 Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANOLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ■BBOTSroRO LTD. Phon. 153-1112 ! __— ..... • s ———1-__... ■ ! .."Wi-J ■^i.PVJ!i. ^^?IS3^^^^v — • —1—~_—_ "..—.- ^■rf^.'-i'^i..-'J.i:.;■■■■.-v..--^■'-■'-'■^"'•■"■-t ' ' ==■ n Monday, September 13th, 1965 The Central Fraser Valley Echo Page Three DEAR DORIS advice from Doris Clark He Won't Let Her Sleep This three bedroom split-level house, designed by architects Dennis and Freda O'Connor of Edmonton, achieves a sense of space and privacy. The master bedroom, sewing- writing alcove, living room nnd dining room with an open kitchen are oriented around a central patio area. At the rear under the bedroom wing .there is provision for a study, which could be used as a fourth bedroom, a washroom and space for a recreation room. The front door of this house should face cast or south. The lloor area is 1,367 square feci whkh excludes the attached gurage. The exterior dimensions are 39 feet, ten inches by 45 feet. Working drawings for this house, known us Design 768, are available from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation at minimum cost. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY BACK-HOE & LOADER : Written otters will be received up to 5p.m. on Friday, September 24th, 1965, [or a i957 FORDSON MAJOR TRACTOR & HOPTO DIGGER Arrangements to inspect this machine may be made by contacting [ Mr. R.v Thompson at the Municipal Workshops. DJ. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK MUNICIPAL HALL MURRAYVILLE. B.C. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY ALDERGROVE WATER SYSTEM TANK AND TOWER Written tenders for the application of preservatives to the Tank ' and Tower Structure will be received up to 4 p.m. on Friday, September 17th, 1965. Details of the work required may be obtained from the undersigned. : The successful contractor must be prepared to commence the : work during the week of September 20th, D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK MUNICIPAL HALL MURRAYVILLE, B.C. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Breck hair spray DKIUG FACTS K "TF YOU LOOK YOUNO. . , ..THANKS TO MY TENDER-LOVING-CARE! THANKS TO THE TENDER-LOVING-CARE' OF FINE BEAUTY AIDS FROM GARDINER'S PHARMACY ■a Regular or Super Hold Lanolin Enriched 6 ex. Reg. 1.49 Spec 99° Cutex Polish Remover Spec 55 Spec 39 5oz. Reg. 7 St 3oz. Reg.4S( Noxzema Roll On Deodorant l'/i oz. Reg. 89C _f\e NOW 2 BOTTLES W DIAL 856 - 2611 "Your Neighborhood Pharmacy" GARDINER'S PHARMACY Phone 856-2611 Box 39 Aldergrove, B.C. S.F.U. OPENING) Text of remarks by University of B. C. President John B. Macdonald in opening the Scientific Complex at Simon Fraser University: • Science occupies a unique position in the affairs of man in this second ball of the 20th century. It is central to both the highest hopes and the deepest fears of mankind. Through the workings of science ln this century man has witnessed more change in the ways by which he lives, more innovation, more cause for rejoicing, more cries of despair than ln the whole of previous history. Scientific discovery is sointt- mately interwoven with technological application that they can scarcely be recognized as being separate; indeed,theyaretnter- dependanV and 8_>MrJke&-t*Xttit: * covery breeds application and application breeds discovery, mind and hands the scientific knowledge to solve many of the tormenting problems that have plagued him through the ages. He could feed and shelter the starving millions; he could clothe them; he could treat and prevent their illnesses; he could prevent over - population; he could communicate with his fellow man everywhere. And all the while he holds the power of self-destruction. Whether science will be used to emancipate man or destroy him ties within the heart of man himself. Hope depends on the exercise of self- knowledge, compassion, respect and wisdom. Within the halls of science at S.F.U., which I now have the privilege of opening, men and women can study and contribute to the forward movement of science. But in dedicating this building I express no greater hope than that those who come to learn will emerge not only scientists with superb knowledge, but human beings with deep concern that science shall be used ln th e service of mankind. LIVESTOCK REPORT Market exceedinly active 01. receipts of 256 head of cattle. Buyers very eager on all classes of cattle. Good grain fed steers, 23.25- 24.50; Medium to good grass butcher steers, 21.35-24.00; Good grain fed Holstein butcher steers, 20.50-20.75; Good feeder steers, 21.25-23.00; Medium feeder steers, 19.25- 21.00; Common dairy crossed feeders, 15.85-17.25; Good Holstein feeder steers, 14.10- 16,35; Good grass butcher heifers, 18.35-20.35; Medium grass butcher heifers. 16.75- 18.00; Holstein butcher heifers, 14.50-17.00; Bulls, 15.10-16.60; Heavy veal calves. 20.00-22.25; Common calves 15,7517,00; Good smooth beef coes 14.00- 14.85; Rough old cows, 12,10. 13.85; Good Holstein cows, 12.00-13.50; Cutter cows, 11.35- 12.25; Canner cows, 8,50.10.85. CENTENNIAL MEMO ■ In 1658 the white population ot the British Columbia mainland did not number over 150 • but then the Fraser River gold rush brought people flocking ln from all over the world. DEAR DORIS — My husband has worked about three weeks in the past three years. I support the family in every way. When I work at home all day, and then go on shift at my job, I need a Uttle sleep, but my husband doesn't seem to care whether I get any sleep or not. He's all the time making a terrible racket around the house. Please advise me what to do besides knock him out long enough for me to get a few hours' sleep now and then. Very Tired • DEAR VERY TIRED - Your child-man resents so much his own failure and your steady control of things, that he bangs around for revenge. If he were accused of this, he'd deny it with an even louder bang or two. You only treat symptom if you knock him out! Social workers and psychiatrists have been known to find the cause und help such people to "grow up." A training program, a job he could and would do, might follow; and then some blessed sleep_for you! Waste no time in finding tlie right resource for help. Your regional welfare agency can steer you. DEAR DORIS - My boy friend is my brother's best boy friend and my mother says boys never get serious about their boy friend's sisters. Well, he's asked me out on dates, and I've gone, and he phones me up after he's talked to my brother. I don't know if he likes me or is just being kind to me, because when he comes over he always talks to me as well as my brother. Is it true, what my mother says? Or do you think he likes me? ,, Puzzled "DEAR PUZZLED - He likesS you. Contrary to some opinions, brothers have been known to introduce sisters to the One and Only. Often. Nice source of supply. DEAR DORIS — My fiance and I split up because we weren't sure. Now I am positive I love him. Tom is stiil not sure I'm the right person for him, although last summer he was so anxious to marry me. I've tried to help but each time I see him I only make him feel bad. He feels very guilty about hurting me and I think that this, in itself, shows how much he cares about me. Now he has gone wild; drinks, puts dents in his car, is running around with a young married woman. But if he ever found he wanted to marry me, I'd take him back right away. Babsy DEAR BABSY - You are the lucky one, to know your own mind. The only way to handle this is to make a clean break, telling Tom to come back only when he is completely sure of his love for you. A single rumor about you dating someone else will probably bring him down to earth with a thump. And at your feet. Nothing else will do. DEAR DORIS - Will you please send me a copy of your bulletin describing dances and games suitable for teen-age parties. You mentioned having one with a broom dance. 'Just Mom DEAR MOM -I'm sending two "Helps for a Dance Party" and "Party Games and Refreshments" (ten cents each). The Broom Dance is not included, but it's very simple: As the dance begins one lone boy is handed a broom instead of a girl to dance with. Slim pickin's! So he palms it off on a buddy who is dancing and takes his gal. Buddy does likewise. And so on. When the number is over, the boy left holding the broom gets a booby prize. TOP SOTr;^f All /Types bf Gravel, Phompt delivery PHONE 856-8078 THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO WANT ADS Deadline: Tuesday 12 noon. Ads will be received by phont and credit extended as ■ convenience to customers for 5 days after which * 25 cent clerical charge will'bo added. RATES: FIRST INSERTION 25# per line. ADDITIONAL ins. 20* per line. MINIMUM CHARGE 7S# Card of Thanks, Obituary, Births Marriage and Engagement Announcements, $1,00 a column Inch Blind ads with box numbers 25f extra per week. AGREEMENT lit is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASERVALLEY ECHO in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur ln publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability ln any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted ln writing or verified ln writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO Box 220 ~ Aldergrove, B. C. Wanted for Animal Pood LIVE or DEAD STOCK (Juick Service and Best Prices CARSON'S STOCK FARM "BONDED" Phone 856-2414 or 856-2707 WANTED: Beer bottles, 25c doz. Scrap metal of all kinds. Our prices ore higher. Dump your tin and car bodies here. Hi-*Way Salvage. T.C. Hwy.. between Rosa and Aberdeen Roads. Phone 856- 8308. tf Gravel Sales ALL TYPES GRAVEL PROMPT DELIVERY ALSO GENERAL HAULING FOR SALE HAY and STRAW For immediate Service,' phone 534-5547 117 -T.F. J. HELDER TRUCKING For Sale - One two row, Open Throat Champion Potato Har- vester, excellent condition, ready to go. Art & Herb Nord. lund, 9484 Van Buren Rd. Lynden, Wash. Phone 988-4493. Phone 856-6548 (TF) PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday and Thursday 8:00 p.m. SUMAS, WASHINGTON For Sale - Cucumbers, Dill and large sizes - 7# per pound for Dills - Pxone 656-2360 413/tf For Sale - Baled Hay .75 cents per Bale ln load lots. Phone 859-5947. Buying & Selling livestock. Also young stock & beef. Phone 856- 6324. 4 410-tf For Sale or Trade, 38 Smith- Wesson, 5 inch barrel also 38, S.W. 3 inch barrel revolvers • 380 Brunnlng Automatic 4 1/2 inch barrel and a 22 Burgo 6 in, barrel - apply 8462 Armstrong Road, RR No, 6, Langley. 419/34 For Sale - New Crop Potatoes Sdj per lb. 2072 Bradner Road, 1 mile South of Fraser Highway. 40841 MEN AND WOMEN • Like to be your own boss with unlimited earnings Potential? Part time or full time, husband and wife can work together. No canvassing. No Investment. Box 26 - The Central Fraser Valley Echo, Box 220. Aldergrove. 42044 In Memoriam In loving memory of Louis Fouquette, who passed away Sept. 26th., 1964. Only a memory of bygone days And a sigh for a face unseen; A constant feeling that God alone Knows best what should _ .have been. Ever remembered by his Loving cousins Cyrille & Kay Dargls. OPPORTUNITY For a future with a well known Midwest Manufacturing Firm, We are now offering exclusive distributorships for a patented product. No competition. Factory trained personnel will assist you ln setting up a tried and proven advertising and merchandising program. 100% markup. Investment guaranteed. Min* imum investment $ 1,000. Maximum $14,000. All replies confidential. For information write Director of Marketing, P.O. Box 14049, St. Louis, Missouri 63178. 45/ DISTRIBUTOR WANTED No Competition. To service and set up new accounts ln exclusive territory. Investment secured by fast moving Inventory of amazing plastic coating used on all types of surfaces', Interior and exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied to any type of floor. Eliminates all painting when applied to wood, metal or concrete surfaces. Minimum Investment • $500 Maximum Investment - $12,000 For details write or call: Phone: 314-AX-l-i500 PENGUIN PLASTICS CORP.. 3411 North Lindbergh Blvd. St. Ann, Mlssourte 63074 /3~7 Knights of Pythias BINGO Every Friday night 8:00 p.m, SUMAS FRONTIER CLUB Sumas, Washington : BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY i ACCOUNTANTS CYCLE SHOPS FLORISTS HEATING TV REPAIR B. C. Farm Business Consultants Specializing in Basic Herds and Agricultural income Tax Box 173, Aldergrove Phone 856-8085 C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant Commissioner for the taking of Affidavits 3089 Jackman Road Box 26, Aldergrove - S56-2C22 AUTOMOTIVE BRIGGS k STRAITON MOTOR PARTS - REPAIR PARIS Mu.phy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWER* 053-2171 RELIABLE CYCLE SPORT SHOP Your "LANGLEY" Cyclo and repairs sine. 1940 Full line of Repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods. Toys and cycles with repairs our business Phon, 534-3913 G.S. BISHOP & SON Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Flora! Arrangements for all occasions Landscaping Ph. 856-2215 26819 Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established 1952 FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. FRESH CUT FROM OCR GREENHOUSE POTTED PLANTS HAYES NURSERY & FLORIST SHOP 29877 S. Fraser Wav 856.876; ALDF.RCROV E Janzen's Heating Ltd. T.C.H. across from Dueck's Clearbrook Ph. H53-2013 TERMS Gas - OH - Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See oar customers, then see us LICENSED AND BONDED PLUMBING FREIGHT LINES O. J. Carlson & Son LTD. Expert Service On PLUMBING * HEATING SHEET METAL WOHK 20251 T.C.H. Pt S34-581S T-V SALES & SERVICE EASINGWOOD TV LTD. Phone 534-3311 Known for Better Service HARDWARE EXCAVATING 347(5 Vye Rd. Abbotsford BARRISTERS Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. - BARRISTER —SOLICITOR and NOTARY AbbMlford, B. C. Box 777 Phone 853-1791 BEAUTY SALONS Phone 839-9197 Power-digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer - water pipes, Septic tanks dug. 4 Machines Free Estimates LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving FUELS PHONE 856-2327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry) Operated by RENE ROWLEY FLOORS Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, Mn. S. C. Lehman Phone 850-8877 VALLEY FLOOR CENTRE 33496 FRASEY WAY ABBOTSFORD, B.C.' PHONE 853-2721 .ALE. ft SERVICE WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ■ ANDRE MAILHIOT Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Aplomarlc Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phone 534-3281 or 534-318! WATER PUMPS SALES & SERVICE NEW & USED BLAIR EQUIPMENT 31948 - Fraser Valley Highway CLEARBROOK PHONE 859-9964 * General Hardware • China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Fixtures * Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. T.C. Highway Ph. 836-2411 SEWING MACH. SPECIAL FREEZER BREAD PHONE 856-2876 OPTOMETRISTS obhamental ihon SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina,. Husquarna, Pfuff & Brother. • Specializing in Quality Wwl and Silk Fabric?. • Patterns. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1848 Abbotsford YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO 856-8303 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9-5:30 Closed Monday Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welting Specializing in Railings. 31873 Trans-Canada Highway -— from Valley Glass. 853-1221 John Hamm YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO 856-8303 ■ It Pays To Advertise! SUBSCRIBE TO THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO ONLY S300 !•*»*•» Phone: 856-8303 Page Four The Central Fraser Valley Echo Monday, September 13th. 196! SUGAR , AND SPICE |p? by Bill Smiley Pay, And Face The Music If I had it to do over again, I'd raise my family differently. I'd let the kids grow up in happy Ignorance of the finer things of life. That's exactly what most of my present family would have preferred anyway, but the Old Girl wasn't having any of it. And \, Uko all docile North American fathers, swallowed all that jazz about "personality fill- fill-nent" and "developing natural talent" and "creative Interests." I've spent enough on mtule lessons, for example, for those tans to buy myself a brand new Cadillac, or pay off half the mortgage on my house. This month, my son Hugh is giving two piano recitals before trying his music exam, the culmination of ten years of lessons. It's just about the culmination of the old man's credit in these parts, too. All it involves is the rental of two halls, the printing of two sets of invitations and programs, and the purchase of new suits and dresses for the whole family. Even at that, I could fight my way out of the morass of bills and face the future, shaken but game, If thia were the end of tbe affair. But I learned, ln a short but devastating exchange with my wife, that it's only the beginning. "Well", I beamed, "at least it'll be nice not to have to pay for lessons next year, what with all the expense of Bending him to college." "Don't be silly!" she snapped. "Of course he's going to go on with his music next year. He's scarcely begun." And I reeled out of.the room, speechless. I could see the future: old dad pumping the treadmill for the next ten years in a welter of music lessons at $13 a rattle and university fees at $1500 a year. You see, Just aa Hugh gets out of college, his stater, who also takes piano lessons at the same tariff, will be ready to begin. It Isn't fair, somehow. In ten yean I'll be a broken, beaten DRIVE-IN THEATRE SEPT. 16-17-18 The Long Ship Richard Wldmark Sidney Poltier COLOR PLUS North To Alaska John Wayne Stewart Grainger DOUtll llll OF INTMTAINMIHT IVRY SUNDAY EVENING STARTING AT DUSK. old man, ready for the bone* yard, just when I should be- entertng those golden years you see in the Insurance ads: trips to Europe, curling, golf, fishing. And what will I get oat of tt all? Likely nothing but a gaggle of grandchildren, who will be damped with ns every time their parents want to go on a skiing vacation or a jaunt to Mexico. In despair, I sought out an oil friend who has been through lt all with three sons and a daughter. Surely he'd have some words of comfort. He did. "Smiley, old boy," he chortled, there's nothing to it. But you've forgotten a few items. First of all, your son cets m«r. ried In third year college and you subsidize them and tne baby, until he graduates. Then there's your daughter's wedding. Knowing your wife, I figure tbat will cost you one cool grand. Then your son, and your son-in-law, will take turns hitting you up for a couple of thousand for down payment on a house or furniture or a second car, or something. "It's not that they're grasping," he went on, chuckling. "It's just that this Is the way the system works nowadays. They'll be making good money, but they wont have any credit, and you have. So they'll use yours." "But when do I start paying off my mortgage on the house and putting by for my old age?" I whimpered. "Don't worry about that", be twinkled. "You can always refinance your mortgage at 18 per cent, interest. And I wouldn't worry about your old age. By the time you've paid to have your granchildren's teeth straightened and" (here he positively cackled) "paid for their first ten years of dancing and skating and music lessons, you won't have any old age left." All I could do was quote from Hamlet, "For this relief much thanks/', and go quietly off to check my insurance policies, and look for my wife's bottle of sleeping pills. REMINDERS SEPTEMBER 1965 Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society September 1- 30 National Pharmacy - September 19-26 School Opening Month - September 1-30 Farm Safety September 1-30 Immunization Month - September 1-30 NEXT MONTH - OCTOBER 1965 United Community Funds - October 1-31 Industrial Accident Prevention Campaign - October 1 31 Thanksgiving Day - October 1 Hallowe'en - October 31 It Pays To Advertise! For Bargains Every Day SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergrove Watch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS SPC6DICS S6RVICK 6:30 A.M. — 10:00 P.M. — PHONE 8 5 6-2698 GROCERIES — GAS — OIL BATTERIES — TIRES Comer Fraier Highway and County Line Road. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Dawson-Brill Lumber Co. Ltd. SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY Pbone 88*8811 2494(1 16th Ave., or North BluK R. R. 3, Aldergrove LEGION NEWS - BRANCH 265 Since the Branch is Just coming oft the summer recess, there ls not a great deal to report. The Building Committee has been active throughout this re- ALPERQROVE By J. G. SMURTHWAITE ■<* ess, but as yet we do not know just what has been accomplished. We do know that the general plan of the future home of the Branch has been changed. Easy To fntfgfj . • » Stereo Under-Dash Reverberation System with llic int roil in*! Ion of Stere unit inoilureil by the Tennn Corii The unique unit's .■ompuct sli the tlitsli Instead of in the trunk where most convention,!! units are mounted. T li e eii8y-to-li.8ti.il Stereo. Music lioolts tip to the cur ratlin ami rear speaker to produce a genuine, two-source "Stereo" sound said to be far superior to that of any model on the market today. It works on the "delayed signal" principle used by radio stations in creating a resonant echo chamber effect. Stereo- Manic, ration. enable: It to be mounted tinder Music's elegant face-plate of bright chrome, brushed aluminum and wahmt wood-grain Inset Is designed lo complement the interior of any car. Available In most automotive stores, atlto showrooms, radio and TV outlets. For further information contact the Tenna Corpora ton, 19201 C ran wood Parkway. Cleveland. Ohio 44128. Lamb, Wool Support Programs OTTAWA, August 31st, 1965- Support prices for lamb and wool were announced today by the Agricultural Stabilization Board. The price for lamb ls $18.80 per hundredweight on a Livestock prices at Frost's auction Frost Auctions Ltd. held their largest livestock sale this year when 240 head were sold at the regular livestock auction' sale on "Tuesday/ Prices in all divisions remained steady to firm with springers and beef animals selling very well due to buyers exporting to the U.S.A. and out bidding the local demand. Springers to $222.50 springing heifers to $220; bred heifers $182.50 good open heifers $160; medium open heifers $122; young open heifers $80; young steers $76; young stock $60; young bulls $81; canner beef $90; medium beef $150; beef heifers $160; small but not to what extent. About the only other activity ln the last two months has been on the part ofthe Entertainment Committee, who put on a dance at the Bradner Hall last month ln aid of the Scholarship Fund. This dance turned out to be a huge success, ln fact one of the best we have ever had. The Fund Is secure, and everyone had a really good time. This might be a good time to mention that our next dance, which Is a hard time dance, will be at the Bradner Hall this month. Remember the date - Saturday, September the 18th. Since this ls to be the first ofthenewseason.wewould like to see an excellent turnout of Legion members, and all their friends. Let'sgettheyear off to a roaring good start! (For the benefit of those at the last dance, we promise to have wax there this time - the usual dance floor wax. And that was NOT shuffleboard wax we usedl It was cornmeal. But you have to admit that was the slipperiest floor you ever danced onl) -- This issue will be out just ln time to remind all Branch members that our first General Meeting of this season will be Thursday, September 16. So. Comrades, since you have all had a couple of months rest from meetings, let's have a good representation at this one. This will also be the first meeting attended by Comrade . McNernie in his official capacity as Zone Commander. - Surely his own Branch can show a good turn-outI WEST COAST MARKET REPORT SEPTEMBER 8, 1965 Receipts for the week were -II1' cattle- 9 pigs and 12 lambs. Market active and strong on all classes. Yesterday we had 1 2 consignors and -15 buyers, with 3 truckloads tuU.S.A. AUCTIONEERS Dave Hunter & Barry Baehr Good Steers 22.00 to 23.30; 4 Plain Steers - 18.50 to 22.00; t Good Heifers • W.25 to 20.50; i Plain Heifers - Ib.bOto 19.10; J Good Beef Cows-I3.00to 17.35; "Good Dairy Cows 11.75 to 13.111; Canners *. Cutters 9.00 to I1.5H; feeder Lambs 18.75; Small Weaner Pigs -11.25each. Feeder Cattle: Good Steers - 20.25 to 22.75; Plainer Steers - I K.00 to 20.00; Heifers -16.35 to 19.00; Holsteins 13.00 to 16.50. After discussing with the truckers the best methods to handle cattle tor shipping, we suggest that you feed hay for 1 or 2 days before shipping and take them off water from 4 to 5 hours before. It seems that a belly lull of water upsets the cattle in the trucks. Utile cattle' are dried nut when they arrive iat our yards we can do a better job of getting your ranch weights back. NOT FOR WINTER. This two-tone bikini, highlighted by an animal print and "safety belt" in black, is already being bally hooed by fashion experts, and although it might be bought now. it might be a bit chilly to go walking on a Canadian beach wearing it.— TNS Photo national livewelght basis; for wool. 60 cents per pound. The support levels for the 1965- 66 stabilization year ending March 31 are unchanged from the previous period. The support program for lamb applies to Choice and Good grades ln the 35-56 pound carcass weight range. Payment ofthe quality premium for these lambs is being continued. In the 1964 - 65 year, the national average price to lamb producers amountefl to $21.28 per hundredweight and a deficiency payment was not made. Wool producers, however, received a deficiency payment of 12.3 cents a pound, the amount by which their average return fell short of the support, or floor, price of oO cents. Payments tosome27,000 producers amounted to more than $550,000. Interesting Formations ... The rock formations of British Columbia range in age from Precambrian to Tertiary. Precambrian rocks are chiefly sedimentary, and arc;found in the southeast section of the Province. Underlying the; eastern side of the Interior Plateau and parts of the Sel- j kirk. Monashee, and Cariboo Moun-i_ tains is an extensive band of met amor- s The Bluebird symbol adopted phic rock of undetermined age. 'Dy The Canadian Arthritis and Palteozoic rocks form the Rocky Rheumatism Society has come Mountains and underlie the country.to be ^^ afi a_ ^ of along and immediately west of the .. . . arthr|tl_ ^a Rocky Mountain Trench. Late Pala:o- "__ n»n* a*"T ■rtnnu> ana zoic sediments and volcanic rocks are <*>>ope for Its victims. . exposed in a long narrow band ex- * * * lending across the Interior Plateau from the southern section of the Coast Range to the Omineca Mountains. This formation appears again in the north-west region of the Province, cast and south-east of Atlin Lake. Rocks of Mesozoic age are widespread and fall into three main divisions. The first are sediments and vol- canics, found throughout the central part of the Province between the Coast Range and the Rocky Mountain Trench, and also on Vancouver Island and Queen Charlotte Islands. The second are the granitic intrusives of the Coast Range, Cassiar, Omineca, and Nelson batholiths, and numerous smaller granitic bodies. The third are the unaltered sediments found mainly in the north-east corner of the Province and on the east coast of Vancouver Island. Tertiary rocks overlie the older formations, principally in the Interior and Stikine Plateaux nnd on Graham Island in the Queen Charlottes. Mineral occurrences arc widespread. One of the world's largest lead-zinc deposits is mined from the Precambrian sediments at Kimberley. The principal copper and gold occurrences are in and near the Coast Range and Ncl'.nn batholiths and allied intrusions. Rich silver-lead-zinc deposits are found in the Triassic-Jurassic sediments of West Kootenay. Gold-silver and silver deposits are found in rocks of the same age from Stewart to Ter- ace along the east margin of the Coasl Range batholilh. Mercury occurs in Tertiary rocks at Pinchi Lake and north and south of Kamloops Lake. Asbestos is mined at Cassiar. Oil and gas arc found in quantity in the Palaeozoic and younger sediments underlying the Cretaceous rocks cover-' ing the north-cast triangle of the Province. Extensive coal deposits are contained in the Cretaceous sediments in the Rocky Mountains and the east coast of Vancouver Island. The first loganberry was produced by a mistake of nature in the blackberry garden of Judge J. H. Logan of California in 1881. SEEK THE 8HADE Where can you catch flsh when the summer nun turns the water so hot you can practically brew a cup of instant coffee right out of your favorite fishing hole? When the solar rays send you scurrying for shade, you can bet your last lead sinker the flsh are doing the same. And that's the tip-off to start looking for their cool and comfortable sanctuaries. According to the old timers, you could predict with uncanny accuracy exactly where fish will be lying during tbe heat of the day. If you're a big lake man, just lower your min. now or ornwdad right down to the bottom where It's cool and agreeable. FI8HER Throttle your Mercury down to a whisper, work 'em slow and puny-like, and you'll catch flsh. Even shallow waters have their comfortable havens. And they're usually cany to. spot: overhung, lug trees or bushes, undercut bunks and big'tlnatliiK fields of Illy pads or other forms of aquatic vegetation. The secret Ih to make your of. ferlng both tantalizing and easy to on pt lire. In hot weather no onn wants too much exertion. Flsh are no exception. Float or drift your surface ping across the water slowly. Work over every natch of weeds or pads methodically, moving each cast over about a yard until you've thoroughly ex. plored virtually every nook and cranny. Remember, that lure must literally dangle In front of their noses. Cast in tbe shade where It's cool. That's where the flshin's hot. CENTENNIAL MEMO -Vedder Canal perpetuates the name of Volker Vedder, who crossed North America by ox team, and visited the Fraser Valley in 1856. SWEDISH BAKERY (Next to Texas/Hotel) Try Our Specialty - "BAKEtSEti" They're Delicious Special omen Taken For Receptions,. Showers, Weddinos. Anniversaries and All Occasion. . 20497 ANDREW and MAIVOR NELSON* Highway *_*_£____ NEW WIlllS PIANO a- 5795 Including Bench and Delivery Easy terms at bank interest! at SOUND OF MUSIC ORGAN AND PIANO SALES ff ACROSS FROM OVERWAITEA IN DOWNTOWN LANGLEY PHONE 532-2610 Pianos tuned $10.00 YOU ARE INVITED TO THIS 'GREAT REVIVAL CRUSADE' WIT H Evangelist TREVOR HARRIS of Belfast, Ireland A YOUNG DYMANIC PREACHER .'SINGER AND MUSICIAN, WHOM THE LORD HAS ANOINTtTJl HEAR HIM! Tuesday Sept. 7th, 8 p.m. through Sept. 19th Tues. through Fri. 8 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at 'Deliverance' Temple' Huntingdon ana Gladwin Rd, THIS COULD BE GOD'S CALL TO YOUH ■ YOU ARE WELCOMEI When You Say You "CAN'T AFFORD TO ADVERTISE" YOU AR E REALLY SAYING You Can't Afford To Increase Your Sales. You Cant Afford To Reduce Costs. You Cant Afford To Save Money. You Cant Afford To Reduce Your Prices. You Cant Afford To Expand Your Trade Area. You Cant Afford To Increase Your Profits. ALL OF WHICH MEANS: You Cant. Attord To Stay In Business Or Succeed In Competition.. PHONE 856-8303 AND GET Y0UR AD |N THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO THE LOW COST WIU AMAZE YOUH ■V III 1 I \ is j j [ : iali i "i 5 1 ^m% | Ja^ " J Hold a cross-country speakerphone conference, right from your desk! Here's a telephone service that can help the modern businessman get things done fast, right and at the lowest possible cost. It's the new Executive Speakerphone which lets you carry on a telephone conference "hands free", across the city or across the country. Key men simply sit around your desk, talk and listen. The Executive Speakerphone's super-sensitive microphone picks up voices perfectly. Replies come back loud and clear on the powerful little loudspeaker unit. WUKIDWIIJI llllfHONt CONNlflUJNS ■ INIIRNAtlONAl 1WX AND IIUIYPI SIRVICI ■ RADIOIfIfPIIOim ClOSIO CIRCUIT IV ■ INTERCOM AND PACING SYSTEMS ■ tliCTRQWlUItS ■ DATArtfOMS ANMVERINt. AND AlARM UNITS ■ OVER IN OTHER COMMUNICATION AIDS FOR MODIRN HOMES AND IUSINISS It's like being together in the same office to consider facts and make decisions fast. A cross-country conference can be every bit as effective as a personal face-to-face contact, and cheaper, too. Note the companion "Magicall" Automatic Dialer. It will automatically dial up to 1000 numbers at the touch of a button. B.C.TEL® BRITISH COW MSI A TMPHOHf C0MMHT _______ ■ m —***—————————mmmmm——mammmu ——m ————————— 1C ijnday, September 13th, l 965 The Central Fraser Valley Echo Page Five COOK'S TOUR Seeks Histories Committee Homemade Ice Cream Taken at 4 a.m. at the CDA Research Station at Mile I019 Alaska Lghwuy, Yukon Territory, this picture shows sprinkler Irrigation ring used to protect vegetables against frost freezing. Though i was early August, the temperature was 16 degrees Fahrenheit. io sprinkling formed a thin coating of Ice on the plants. A few wrs later the sun melted the ice, leaving the plants, potatoes id peas ln this case, quite unharmed. ft — ' Livestock Price Trends Prices of slaughter steers imalned quite steady during ily and showed little change om the previous month of me. Compared to a year ago. aughter price levels have icn running close to $2,00 '. more per cwt. higher. Feeder prices dropped nearly dollar ln Toronto ln July. (t stayed about the same at Innlpeg. Toronto feeder ices last year didn't drop uch below slaughter price 1 All the fall. This year they five been between .SO and $1.50 per cwt, lower right from the start of the year. Hog prices continued to climb ln July, with a $1.40 • $1.70 per cwt. Increase during the month. This put hog prices between $6.00 and $9.00 above the same time one year ago depending on the region. The foUowlng table shows tbe weighted average prices forthe four main classes of slaughter stock at public markets as reported by the Canada Department of Agriculture. Home made Ice cream can be a delight of the family and save a last minute dash to the stores when unexpected guests drop ln. Made with rea. dy-mix ice cream powders are the following two recipes. Mocha lc« Serves 6 Preparation Time: 3.4 mins. Freezing time: about 2 1/2 hours. 1/4 pint cold water 6 oz, ready-mix ice cream powder 2.3 oz, plain chocolate, chop, ped. 1/4 pint cold milk 1 tablespoon very strong coffee Gradually add water, milk and coffee to ice cream powder and whisk until smooth. Four Into Ice tray and chill ln freezing compartment for 30-40 minutes, or until mixture has frozen about 1/2 inch on sides of tray. Tip the contents into a bowl and whisk tor a full min. ute then stir in chocolate. Return to ice tray and chill tor a further 1 1/2 to 2 hours. Serve ln smaU dishes and decorate with whipped cream and wal. nuts. TWO NEW STAMPS I five-year average for years J60 - 64 Inclusive. I? TORONTO Illy 1965 ,My 1964 PS Yr. Ave. WINNIPEG uly 196S uly 1964 S Yr. Ave. -* uS _ CA a 25.31 23.31 24.03 24.68 22.13 23.16 iff _a_ i* 23.59 .- 23.42 23.72 23.22 20.77 22.34 36.24 28.4L. 29.62 34.69 25.77 27.36 If! 27.08 . 26.73 . 25.92 22.05 22.85 21.21 ■pjgmry** Cup So if you plow it under now, it will be in moist soil ready to feed the first plants which come up In the spring, but will still be available to plants in July and August. Its chief advantage is that it contains more plant nutrients, and in a more available form than ordinary fertilizer, thereby giving farmers higher yields ... k ... with! s work and cost. FAU CHORES About this time of year when the kids are on their way back to :hool, many farmers are taking advantage of the remaining good sys for fall chores. : Here's a list of odd jobs you '" ay find helpful in preparing !<r the long winter season ahead: x the cistern; re-seed the front wn; rat-proof the com cribs; can out the eaves spouts; give lie evergreens a drink of water; ay new tires for the trucks and inn wagons; get the laying ouse ready for winter; clean up lit orchard; order winter fuel; verhaul the corn pieker; and let ready for fall fertilization, 'his is a good time to take soil imples. ! Many farmers are going along ith the trend of fertilizing in ,he fall so that they will have tore time in the spring to devote 6 other matters. In addition, ertilizer costs are often lower r than in the spring. According to Lloyd Dumenil, Agronomist. Iowa State College, all plow-under of phosphates is nore profitable than spring disk- ! .g-in. In recent tests the former riethod increased yields of corn *y 29 bushels, while a spring lisk-in of the same amount of ertilizer increased yields by only ,6 bushels. Deeper placement seems to be he main advantage of plowing ertilizer under in the fall. Anther reason for fertilizing now nstead of April is that you won't use valuable soil moisture due o stirring the soil in the spring, you happen to be subject u a Many farmers are assuring emafclves bumper yields of corn, tton, winter wheat and other ops by fertilizing with water lublc high analysis pelletized am food each Jail. One such fertilizer - Ammo. fces - according to scientists at _ ii Mathleson laboratories - m completely revolutionized the rtilizer industry. Since Ammo-rhos is a com- und of phosphorus and nitro- i n (In ammonia form) it won't tch during the winter months, The Honourable Rene" Trem- blay, Postmaster General, today released details of two new commemorative postage stamps which were issued by the Post Office Department on 8th September 1965. One stamp marks the Centennial of the selection of Ottawa as Canada's capital. It portrays the first Parliament Buildings which were completed ln October 1965. The fourteen million copies of this large stamp, designed by renowned artist Gerald Trottler of Ottawa, are printed in brown. The other stamp honours the September meeting in Canada's capital of 75 member nations of the Inter-Parliamentary Union, a world-wide organization that promotes personal contacts between parliamentarians of all nations and encourages the development of democratic institutions. The meeting ls scheduled from 8th to 17th September. Sixteen mil- iion copies of this large stamp are printed ln green. It ls the design of Philips-Gutkin and Associates from Winnipeg. CROSSWORD PUZZLE REMINDERS Broken glass ls a difficult Ing to get rid of and dan- irous to have around. Do not ss broken glass or sharp etal Into waste containers Ltere anyone handling the mat- ■lal could be cut. At the cot- ge, don't throw broken bottles ■ other glass Into the lake - might wash up to the shore ■ to the bottom of a favourite .ving spot. Put glass or china agments Into tins and bury te whole thing. • 1-HiQh mountain 4-Speed 9-Suffix: Id. Iierent of 12.Ventilate 13-Winrj.ihaped 14. Born ,5-Female ruff 16-Fiber plant 17-Large truck IS.ViQor ZO.Adheiive ■ubttanca 22. At a distance 24.Crony (colloq.) 2b- Actual being 28. Deface 29.Chicken 30-Man'* name M'Citrut fruit (pi.I 33-Forgive 34-Man's name 39.Be ill 36.Tibetan gaielle 3B.Approach 39-Nahoor sheep 40. Workman 41. Trials 43-Camume 44. Pair 46-Tall structure 48-Doctrine 51.Be mistaken 52.Fragrant oleoreiin 53.New Deal agency l abbr.) 94-A mate (abbr.) 55.Brief fifi.Short sleep DOWN 1-Swiii river 2.Falsehood 3-Liare 4.Damage 5A state (abbr.) 6-Chinese boat 7-Teit B-Organa of sight 9-Probe 10-Ocean 11.Number 19-Prefix: not 21-Abound 22-Part of be- to 23-Untrue 24.Footlike part 26-Surgical thread 27. Teutonic deity 29-Pronoun 30-Swordsman's dummy stake 32-Female hone 33-Inlet 34-Preposition 35- Heply 37-Pftid notice P1HIB BBHHD HUE) aes oraaiia ebb a@B EHEKH KQ1H mm snHHB EIHUGI HHK SClHIfl ana BUD EUEKE DHEE1PI HErSUH SSDEJE1 IDEJIS EJIMI ynsa gram bure ISQQ inDBH BEE) bJEira HEinHD hue USD EjEEfjCl QUO Ginger Lime Crunch Serves 6 Preparation time: 3-4 mins. Freezing time: 2 1/2 hours approx. 1/4 pint cold water 5 oz, ready-mix Ice cream powder. 1/4 pint lime cordial 4 ginger snaps, coarsely crushed. Gradually add water and cor. dial to Ice cream powder and whisk until smooth. Pour Into ice tray and continue as above, supplementing the crushed biscuits for the chocolate. Serve as tt is, or spoon into sundae dishes and sprinkle with chopped crystallized glner. Sauces: To add novelty to plain, block ices the following sauces can boused: Caramel Serves 4-6 portions Preparation time 1 min. Cooking time 5-6 mins, 2 oz. soft brown sugar 1 oz. butter 2 tablespoons rose hip syrup 2 level tablespoons golden syrup 4 tablespoons evaporated milk Put sugar, golden syrup, but. ter and milk into a .saucepan and beat gently until sugar dissolves and butter melts. Bring to the boil stirring, and boil steadily tor 4 mins. only. Remove the saucepan from heat, cool to lukewarm then stir in rose hip syrup. Serve the sauce either warm or cold. Hot Chocolate Rum Serves 4.6 portions Preparation time 1-2 mins. Cooking time. 5-6 mins. 4 oz. plain chocolate 1 tablespoon rum 1 oz. butter 3 tablespoons water Melt chocolate and butter in a double saucepan or in a basin over a pan of gently boiling water. Gradually stir- in rum and water and then cook 2 mins. : Serve this sauce hot. 39-Scarf ■10. Exclamation 42.Let It stand 43-Oreat Lake 44.Condensed moisture 45-Swiss canton 47-Printer's measure (pi.) 49- Resort 50-Chart && ran ? it £ SB wt An informative booklet is being sent to all British Columbia communities to assist in the preparation of Centennial Year histories during 1966 and 1967. Issued by the Canadian Confederation Centennial Committee of British Columbia in cooperation with the British Columbia Provincial Archives, the booklet is titled " So You Want to Write Your Community's History." With the 100th anniversary of the union of the Colonies of Vancouver Island and British Columbia approaching next year, and the Centenary of Confederation the year following, there is again a growing interest. The directors say a community need not be 50 or 100 years old to have a history. Many younger communities have a colourful and memorable past. If this is not recorded now. excellent sources of material will be lost through the passing of pioneers and the loss of records through fire and other calamities. The booklet emphasizes that such histories can be written by interested and capable writers willing to contribute time and labour, and who are probably more intimately concerned with their areas than profes-- sionals. How-to-do-it outlines and probable sources of information are suggested. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO ONLY S300 P«Y«ar Phone 856-8303 ALDERGROVE BEACH Bring The Family For A Picnic Or A Swim MERRY- GO-ROUND for the Kiddies ALDERGROVE BEACH South Jackman Rd Ph 856-2142 Announcing... ™alder\anes NOW OPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP EUGENE & LOWE KUNA INVITES BOWLERS TO REGISTER NOW FOR THE COMING SEASON. • FREE INSTRUCTION TO NON-BOWLERS INSTRUCTIONS ■1 1 .* »• M IB «- K In to B.C. HYDRO m Aldergrove Heating & Plumbing Sheet Metal & Plumbing Phone: 856-8470 GAS FURNACE INSTALLATION English & Lepage Furnace Installation. Free Estimates 203011 Fraser Highway Opposite Gibson's Auctions Langley City 531-4020 Evenings 534-5321 or 534-0320 Janzen's Heating Ltd.' T.C.H. across front Dueck's Clearbrook Ph. 853-2013 Gas - Oil - Coal • Wood STOVES AND FURNACES Engineered Gas Installation FOR ALL HOMES Simpsons-Sears Ltd., Eraser Park Shopping Centre Alilmtstc.nl Plione SS3-1121 O. J. Carlson &Son Ltd. Expert Service On PLUMBING ft HEATING McDonald Heating & Supply Ltd. GAS FURNACE INSTALLATION LANGLEY. MISSION & HANEY Page Six The Central Fraser Valley Echo Monday, September 13th, 19^ IT !! jObLINGb ot Abbotsford W____ __femm m*tmt, w*mm*. W savings ROUND-UP! GOSLING'S ABBOTSFORD
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 Publishing 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
Central Fraser Valley Echo
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