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BC Historical Newspapers
Green, Margaret
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PROVINCIAL LIBRARY DRO. 62 VICTORIA, B.C. MORTGAGE LOANS Town « Country -Old k New Fast Reliable Service TRANS-CANADA 718 Granville St. Vancouver 2 The Aldergrove fire No. 856-2121 Police: Langley 1380 ihe Langley and Matsqui Districts Matsqui Fire No. UL 9-5225 Police: UL 9-5225 BROKEN SPUR RIDING STABLE 856-2801 VOL. 5, NO. 13 Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, May 16, 1962 Phone 856-8170 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year AROUND TOWN by MARGARET GREEN In introducing "Toby" Jackson at a Liberal gathering last week, John Jeffery said he never had known what the candidates real name was. "Toby" himself told the tale. He was born on Columbia Street in New Westminster where his father had a print shop next to the fire hall- The firemen had a dog named "Toby". He and the young Jackson were Inseparable, and the boy began to be known also as "Toby". The other side of the (ire hall waa a Chinese boy also named "Toby" and when the firemen called the name all three answered together. The name has stuck with him ever since. a t • We are glad to see In this week's ad from McMillan's Second Hand Store, that she DOES have MARRIED beds as well as SINGLE. She Is also very observant in reading her paper. Good for her! * * « We were pleased to hear from Mrs. Bradford, Sr., that young Mrs. Bradford is making steady ;but slow progress. a * • Charlie Milward has had his phone number changed three times. He now has the same last four figures as at first. The between number used to belong to Aldergrove Shell Service. t • a Roberts Road has been dead- ended at County Line! Last week I mentioned I didn't think it would be long. All the signs are up with the new directions and new stop signs have* been erected- *,■•*■■ * ■ Young Chris Provost will have his arm in a cast 'for several weeks after being involved in a freak accident sometime Sunday last. Chris and a companion were out horseback riding when his horse was frightened by a dog. Chris fell to the ground and the animal stepped on his arm, break ing it just above the elbow. * * * Carpenter Road at Coghlan has to be closed shortly in order to complete construction- Closing date Is May 22nd, 1962, at 8 a.m. * *. * The MSA. Arts Council has announced that the closing date for its literary contest has been extended to May 19th. , ■ ' a . • • - Mr. George Rammell tells us that Mrs. Rammell is holding her own after being very ill for about four months. MR, JOHN ENNS EXAMINES LIGHTNING DAMAGE-News photo Lorraine Ichikawa Bradner May Queen Thunderbolt Strikes Local Silo And Barn The short, sharp thunderstorm on Wednesday afternoon caused damage on the Bellingham Highway, mostly to the property of Mr. John Enns, 2033 Aldorgrovc- Bellingham Highway, Aldergrove Lightning struck and splintered shingles on the barn roof, the top of the silo and the cedar supports on the field gate near by. The roof of the silo was lifted at one corner. The lightning bolt apparently hit the ground between the silo and bam and entered the barn at the floor level, splitting an 8-Inch concrete base, a 2x6 joist, ripped up a 4-inch concrete floor in front of the cattle stalls, travelled under another concrete base and broke the cement floor of two mangers Had cows been in the stalls at the time they would have been killed, says Mr. Enns. All the electric fuses In the farm buildings were partly melted and both phones put out of action. Two sheets of glass propped against the wall where the bolt entered were completely shattered. Mr- Enns says he cannot figure out why there was no fire caused. His wife said she saw smoke curling up from the base of the silo and there was hay stacked close by. At the time of the storm Mr. Enns was in the next building to the barn and thought a transformer had been hit. Bradner May Day plans are well under way and the program will follow similar lines of former years. The float portion of the parade will start at Townshipiine Road and the kiddies' section will join it at Haverman Road. Move off time is 10 a.m. and the procession will wind up at the Bradner School grounds- May Queen this year is Lorraine Ichikawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ichikawa, Haverman Road, Bradner. Her princesses will be Colleen Watson of Mt. Lehman, Carol Susani of Jubilee and Patricia Dougherty of Aberdeen' *i Two bands will be present, the Branch 15 Canadian Legion band from Abbotsford, in which a number of Bradner men and theR.C.AS*..Gadi There will' be Highla pony rides, sports for the children, softball , in the afternoon, and May Day fun all day- Jackson Family Return To Home In North Country DAUGHTER BORN A five weeks premature daughter was born to Mr- and Mrs. John L. Thomson, 6675 County Line Road on Tuesday, May 3th and she died on May 9th, 1982. VISITORS TO ALDERGROVE Mr. and Mrs. George Sturmey returned to Victoria on Monday, after spending part of the week in Otter district. High point of their visit was Mr. Sturmey's parents' 50th wedding celebrations. Joint Effort For Rock Show At the request of the Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce, the Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club will stage a show of rocks and gems in the showroom of Aldergrove Motors, (Mr. G. Lulz) on the weekend of July 14, 15, 16- President of the Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club, Carl Voigt, asked for a work bee of members to help get the place ready for the show. He also stated that the display must be insured. Besides Mrs. Voigt, Mrs. Wes Veale, chairman of the show committee, was present. Regarding the Chamber's inquiry regarding the holding of a blood donor clinic in Aldergrove. the Red Cross Society informed the trades board that the minimum of 200 donations must be guaranteed. They Were in agreement so long as an Aldergrove clinic did not interfere with the bi-yearly Langley ones. The letter was tabbed. Four new members were accepted Into the Chamber. They were Frank H. Frizzell 25815 Trans Canada Hwy Aldergrove. a retired bank manager; Elmer Quiring, service station manager; Wm. Theriault Aldergrove Pool Hall, and Ed- See Joint-Effort Page 8 LORRAINE ICHIKAWA BRADNER'S MAY QUEEN- Pretty Lorraine Ichikawa will be Bradner's May Queen this year. She is 11 years of age and in Grade Vl at Bradner School. Mr. and Mrs. James Ichikawa of Haverman Road are her par- A family well known in dairy circles here for approximately twenty years is leaving this week to return to their original home, Keg River, Alberta. The family is that of Mr. and Mrs. A. C Jackson, 4117-County Line Road. . . Their three older sons, Ken, Bud and Barry, born at Keg River, have all been leaders in 4-H clubs here and are now out on their own. Bud Is still at the University of Hawaii. The younger children have also done a lot of 4-H work. Now the family will switch over to growing Clover, rape and alfalfa seed "TUrT Jacksori's fataer1 was' a" fur trader there and his stepmother, Dr. Jackson, still practices over an area 300 miles wide. Keg River is a Hudson's Bay trading post, 75 miles from Manning, Alberta and 150 from Peace River, and 200 miles south of Great Slave Lake. It is on the direct route from Edmonton to YeUowknlfe and there is now a bus service. There is a three- room school with three teachers and nine grades," which the Jackson children have beert attending since Easter- Mrs. Jackson has promised to let us know something of that part of the country after she Sets up there. Local Wardens Appointed Now that the fire season is upon us, the chances are that sooner or later wherever you go In B.C. you will encounter a red- shirted Junior Forest Warden on patrol. Watch for him during Forest Conservation Week, May 12th to 19th. Founded 32 years ago by the Canadian Forestry Association of B.C. and incorporated into a nation-wide youth organization just a year ago. the Junior Forest Wardens are dedicated to the promotion of public interest in the protection of our forest resources from the ravages of fire, insects and disease. Their training continues to stress forest fire prevention and the "Keep B.C. Green" motif. This is by no means all the Warden's interest however. Currently, some 5,500 of these school age youngsters (10-16 years) are receiving instruction in courses designed to instil a fuller appreciation of our personal liability for the protection and wise use of our forest and wildlife resources. Junior . Forest Wardens who have been appointed members of th Lone Patrol, (lads in unorganized areas taking their training by correspondence), in this district during the past few months are: John Craig, Ronnie Shanks, James MacPherson. Larry Meredith, Brian Corraini, Ronald Degerthardt, Murray Skolos, Arnold Siep. Free Sticker with the new phone number (856-2121) of the Aldergrove Voluntary Fire Department to be placed near the phone or in the phone book, where it can be easily seen, may be obtained from the following members: Jim Ferguson, Ferguson's Cold Storaga; J. C. Breier, Super- Valu; G. Rowley. Rowley's Jewelry; L. Stade, Family Fashions; L. Williams, Williams Machine Shoo; Fred Dams. Aldergrove Shell Service; J. Smal- lenberg. Grill; E. Quiring, J. E Scott Motors; Cliff Watt. Accounting Office; Walt Makela, Bill's Auto Body: C. Haid. Haids Qrstom Woodwork or Larry Macintosh, Aldergrove News. Get your slicker now—Tomtr- row may be too late! ALDERGROVE STUDENT TO VISIT STRATFORD Yet another Aldergrove student has been awarded a Canada Council award, for a trip to the Strafford Festival and points east, at the end of July. Janina Olejnik of Aldergrove High School, together with Donna Jones of Agassiz. has been chosen by a panel of judges to represent the Fraser Valley at the Shakespearian festival, as well as at other points of interest in the art world. Janina was chosen first to represent Langley, then travelled to Haney to compete against others from all over the Fraser Valley. Eighteen in all will be going from B.C. A few years ago. Terry Home of Aldergrove High represented this same district and then Jane Robinson of Langley was chosen Ihe next year. ents. PERFECT HAND AT CRIB Those who play cribbage will be interested to know that Mr. E. Goldsmid of Coghlan drew a perfect 29' in one hand last week, in a match with his father. —NEWS PHOTO This is a very rare occurrence. May Day Treats To Shower On Fort Langley, May 21st During the annual May Day celebrations, preparations have been made by the executive to have a novel treat for the children who attend these celebrations at Fort Langley. As the children take part in a sports program in the morning, planes will fly over the Fort Langley community park, dropping ice cream bars. Youngsters will be forewarned to raise their heads up when these frozen ice cream bars descend. The children will be allowed to scramble for them. This should cause a little excitement during the morning program, and the youngsters should all join In the fun. The Fort Langley Community Improvement Association has had 2,600 free ice-cream tickets printed for distribution to school children before the May Day event. Taking part in the annual parade this year will be two 80- member junior high school bands from Fairhaven and Whatcom high schools In Bellingham, POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANK There b now a savings bank in' operation at the Aldergrove Post Office. Seen at the wicket, taking out the very first savings ac count, is little Donna Macintosh. Mrs. Jean Buxton is filling in the application whole Postmaster Robert Blair looks on. -NEWS Photo RETIREMENT FOLLOWS 42 YEAR TEACHING A Langley district teacher, Miss Marlon Blackldck, will retire at the end of this term after having taught for 42 years. Some of Langley's best known teachers have been her pupils. Last year, she taught at Coghlan School and Is, now, at Langley Elementary. At the Langley Teachers' banquet last/Monday night Miss Blackiock received two presentations to mark, her retirement, one from the School Board and the second from the Langley Teachers' Association. She was given two pieces Of crystal and a 'chip and dip' tray. Washington. Other bands to perfom in the parade will be the Fort Langley Firemen and the Langley Junior Band, The Vancouver City Police Drill Team will also join in these festivities and will perform in the parade and also at the grounds. This team is outstanding in their drill and the public will be very fortunate indeed to see this team in action. The schools preparing for the May Pole dances during the afternoon program, will be Langley Central, WiUoughby, Anderson, and Murrayville schools. The committee have worked hard and long hours to provide this annual celebration, and they hope it will be a bigger and better May Day celebration than | May 7 ever before, and that the children will return home with memories of a very happy and enjoyable Day at Fort Langley. Man Dies Suddenly A resident of Aldergrove since 1928 passed away suddenly on Friday evening, May 11th, 1962. He was Frederick William Hol- gate Walker, formerly of North Jackman Road and recently of 2733-284th Street, Aldergrove. Born in Seattle. Washington, Mr. Walker was 55 years of age. and lived at Chilliwack before coming here. He was a steam engineer by trade. He is survived by his wife, Phyllis, and a large family of young people- There are 4 sons: William, Burnaby; David and Herbert, Victoria; Ken, at home; 3 daughters; Mrs. Joan Blattler, Sardis; Miss Dorothy, Vancouver; and Mrs. Kay Harrie, Aldergrove; also 3 grandchildren. The funeral was held this afternoon from the chapel of Columbia Funeral Home. Rev. Canon T- E. Harris officiated and interment followed in Murrayville Cemetery. ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Green Weather Observer COUNCIL ADVISED ON RADIO STATION LOCATION The Council was advised by Mr. J. E. Chesney of North Surrey, this week that the new radio station will locate their new main office, and its studios, in Langley City. The transmitter site, Mr. Chesney says, will be located one mile south from the Trans-Canada Highway, on Livingstone Road. This building which is to be erected here, will be constructed of concrete block] and will have an overall measurement of 12' «•'. ...v. The Department of Transport Will be asked to give Its approval on the tower of steel, when it Is properly erected, and the lighting system Installed- Max Mln llaln Way 7 ... ... 62* 29* Way 8 .... ...60* 34* .40 Way, 9 ... ....57' 46* .50 May 10 .. 58* 39* Trace Way 11 .... ... 54* 46* 18 May 12 .. ... 58* 42* .03 Way 13 .. ...52* 39* .22 Maximum—63*—65" Minimum—42*—48* Precipitation—0.68" A Section of BeOutttol Parkland Recreation Centre —News Parkland—Opens In Clearbrook On May 19 The Parkland Midget Golf range is a new venture started in Clearbrook, right on the Trans Canada Highway, next to Henry's Texaco Service, in Clearbrook Abe and Peter Wiebe are the owners who also operate the POLL INDICATES LIBERALS TO WIN On May 10, Radio CKNW took a poll on their Fiesta program to ascertain their views on the outcome of the election in June. Seventy-eight said they thought the Liberals would get in. fifty- three voted for the NDP, fifty- for the Conservatives and only twenty-eight for the Social Credit. Clearbrook Esso station. These two were the men who started up the Aberdeen Lumber Company some years ago. Grand Opening date has been set for Saturday, May 19, 19(2. It is the first of its kind in the Fraser Valley and will operate in the evenings under lights. There are eighteen holes in the midget course, swings and slides are provided for the kiddies. Picnic tables have been installed and refreshments are available at the clubhouse- The partners hope, eventually, to expand the recreation section later- Door prizes will be drawn for during the grand opening celebrations. Means for the Period Every day since Easter Monday (April 23) has had a maximum temperature below normal. Maximums for May 13 in the past ten years had a wide range from 51' in 1961 to 90* in 1959. Last year five weeks of cool, wet weather ended on May 14th. The rest of the month and most of June were unusually warm and dry. The thunderstorm on the afternoon of the 9th was our first this year. I KOCIOSS NEDS YOUI HUP i I SAW Each Week this paper offers a prize for the best humourous or unusual happening or incident any of our readers experience It is called the ''I Saw" contest and the winner each week receives two tickets donated by HUlcrest Drive-la Theatre and each A middle-aged father of teenagers, who wants his name to remain anonymous tor obvious reasons, submits the following story: "I watched the Abbotsford Band Festival Parade last Saturday, and enjoyed the marching and the music and last but not least the majorettes. One of them in a red two-piece—-not much mote than a bathing—suit was particularly eyecatching. The band she was loading did not get much attention, as she caught the eyes of young end old. As the band proceeded from the post office to Essendene Ave., where a right turn was supposed to be made, the viva dons majorette got her wires crossed and turned left. The bandmaster tried to call her back but tho much gazed at girl in trod kept going, th ewrong way, all by herself. It was not until the band had gone around the corner opposite from her, that she noticed her mistake. She got a lot of extra attention when she ran to catch up with her band. A ' "THE OLD MAN" The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, May 16, 1992 The Aldergrove News Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C. Subscriptions $2.50 per year tn Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Hates on request. Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Editor and Publisher Larry Macintosh * Secretary-Treasurer Pauline Macintosh [( Assistant Editor Margaret Green \ Advertising Otto Kelm Member of B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Printed by Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. ZdttvtiCUU... WELFARE SYSTEM TOO COSTLY Recently, the Vancouver Province carried an article in which the story was told of an immigrant family which has, since their arrival in this country, lived constantly on social welfare at a cost of $500,000. This is not an isolated case by any means. In this municipality (Langley) 7.3 per cent of the population are drawing social assistance. This is an increase over last month. There must be methods by which this problem could at least, be helped. One method would be for the municipality to use employables, on social assistance, for public works projects, whenever possible. This, in addition to winter works programs. Another method would be a social security plan by the federal government, whereby everyone employed, regardless of where or for how long, would pay a portion of their wages into a fund set up to take care of them in the event that they became incapacitated due to old age or ill health.. This would be in addition to our present unemployment insurance. Under a system where the individual pays for this protection, he does not have to accept charity which often has a demoralizing effect and causes him to give up. We then have another permanent welfare case NAVY LOG By ANDREE News from Matsqui this week is nearly all gay news of parties. There will be a Spring Dance at the station on May 25, a week (r orii Friday. Couples from H. M. C. S. Aldergrove are cordially invited, although to be sure of finding room, those wishing to go are advised to phone Petty Officer and Mrs. H. A- Richardson, organizers of the dance, at PR 9-7066. Parties were held recently for three popular couples who have since left Matsqui, transferred elsewhere: Mr. and Mrs. MacNeil of Abbotsford gave a farewell party for Petty Officer ond Mrs. J- Dickson, and Pe'.ty Officer and Mrs. White received friends to say goodbye to Leading Seaman and Mrs. Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Petty Officer and Mrs- H. A. Richardson of Matsqui have as their gues'. this week Mrs. Richardson's mother. Mrs. M. Ing- ram of Victoria. From Victoria also have come Mr. and Mrs. N, II. Hogan. to visit Ihcir son and daughter-in-law. Petty Officer and Mrs. Roy Hogan of HMCS Aldergrove. Petty Officer L. Milton has gone to spend Ihe summer months at the Navy's radio station at Frobisher Bay, Baffin Island. In these days of easy Council Comments By Crusader In "Council Comments" in the last issue of this newspaper, due apparently to the need to com- press the column into a fixed space, the last two paragraphs shown in that article, should have read as follows:— "A motion by Councillors Flowerdew and Wellman—that no action be taken on the Ins- titute's request, and that no more grants be given'to the Gun Club, was carried unanimously. It is likely, that the letter from the Farmer's Institute, asking for tax relief, was one of protest against the principle of giving tax relief to ANY organization. No other organization need apply—not for the present anyway". The writer feels that the compression of the article may have altered its meaning, and therefore required this explanation. travel, when the aim of experienced tourists is to discover a holiday spot that's unusual and not ovor-run with fellow tourists, one feels that Petty Officer Milton has found the ultimate answer! Mrs. Milton and the children will remain in Aldergrove during the time he is away. Leading Seaman P- Burr and Able Seaman J. R. Bullas of HMCS Aldergrove, will also beat the heat this summer in Frobisher Bay- Council Jottings Notice from R. J. Fenner, Resident Engineer for the Dept. of Highways was received: . 1 The County Line Road overpass was opened for traffic 8 a.m. Monday May 14th 19112. Roberts Road traffic will be de- toured onto County Line Road to facilitate construction of the new highway at Roberts Road- 2 Grading operations were completed today at the Brown Rd. and new highway junction with only momentary delays to traffic. Stop signs will be placed on Brown Road as a precautionary measure as paving operations will commence shortly in this vicinity. 3 In order to complete construction on the new highway in the Coghlan Road area, it will be necessary to close off Carpenter Road, as soon as possible. Therefore please be advised that Carpenter Road will be closed 8 a.m. May 22nd, 1962. Work will be commenced at Coghlan in placing 24" municipal culvert pipe crossings under the new highway. a a a A delegate with 129 names of Aldergrove district ratepayers behind him, petitioned Council for a $2,500 share of the $9,000 the Council has allocated to parks and recreation. The Reeve said we are in the process of setting up a Parks Commission, 'so that what is done will be on a permanent basis. There will be other applications. The request was referred to the Recreation Commission. a a a An application for opening up 250th St. for a distance of 700' was made by Mr. Schroeder. First application for this work to be done was in 1960. * * * A letter from J. A. Harding, Senior Traffic Engineer- Dept. of Highways, was received—re- thc proposed signal at Trans- Canada Highway and Jackman Road, states the following— A normal traffic count at this intersection, on Friday, Sept. 1, 1961, indicates that traffic vol- umes at this location fall somewhat short of filling signal vol- ume warrants. Opening of the new Trans Canada Highway late next year will considerably reduce traffic at this intersection. For these reasons we are sorry to advise you that the Dept. is not prepared to participate in the cost of a signal at this intersection. * a * A Canadian Memorial meeting will be held in the Fort Langley Cemetery on May 27th 1962. a a a . A letter was received from the West Langley Community Association requesting a grant of $1182. be given by the Council to that organization for playgrounds etc. to match the $1182 raised by the community effort. . . . The Assessment Commission reduced the assessment on 7 properties, that had applied for a reduction, from $150 per acre to $130 per acre. The municipal appeal was rejected as it was not a proper appeal. The fortunate property owners will be notified by the municipal Mather Comments By CarnlUe Mather, MLA, Delta The response to last week's column on Old Age Pensions indicates a wide interest in this subject and encourages me to re, view our pension legislation further. Old Age Pensions got their start in Canada in 1926 when the late Mr. J. S. Woodsworth, with his colleague. Mr. A. A. Heaps, held the balance of power in the House of Commons. Before they would support the Liberal administration, which held but a few more seats than the Conservatives, Messrs. Woodsworth and Heaps demanded the introduction of Old Age Pensions. This was done, and at the same time the government set the pension at $2000 a month. Over the. ensuing years the pension has been raised to the present $65. a month—the raises taking place usually at a time when the pension has become a political issue. Actually Canada's old age pensioners are little better off today than they were in 1949. When price increases, which are still continuing, are taken into account, the purchasing power of today's $65. pension is equal only to $50. in 1949 dollars. The pensioner's income has increased by the unimpressive value of $10. per month in thirteen years—and this calculation was made prior to the further cheapening of our dollar to .92c, a move that can only have adverse effects on fixed-income purchasing power. Today's old age pension of $65. is only 20'' of the average wage now received by workers in industry. This means a reduction of about 80'' in income for an industrial worker who has no other means but the $65. pension when he retires. To many Canadians who have not been able to build up a large bank account, or to devote much income to private insurance schemes, this drop in income is drastic. The effect on the retail com- Multiple Use Vital There is a crying need for sensible policies in' handling public travel in recreation areas, says F. A. Harrison, president of Ihe Federation of Canadian Forestry Associations, in commenting on the nation-wide observance of Forest Conservation Week, May 12-19. "Multiple use of lands and forests is not a new idea," Mr. Harrison said, "but the concept has not been translated into action until quite recently. Now we must aim at managing our forests to produce other values besides sustained yield of successive timber crops—values that are fully compatible with the growth and harvesting of Umber. "Industry recognizes that many forms of wildlife find food munity of the curtailment of consumer purchasing power is also very real. In this age of technological abundance, where the problem is not one of production but ot distribution, what seems to be needed is a complete new look at our pension set-up. I. seems to me that our present pension should be increased to a minimum of $76. a month, with a means test, available to all at 65 years of age. Beyond t':iat I think we should plan for a national contributory pension to provide retirement benefits sufficient for all - elderly people to have an income, amounting to at least half of the income averaged in their earning years. Employers, employees and stats should contribute to this program. Both contributory and non-contributory plans should be portable so that "you can take it with you" as far as this world is concerned. Both plans should be adjusted in line with any rise in the cost of living, and the increased productivity of the nation. Such a program would benefit the business community as well as the elderly citizens, by establishing a floor below which purchasing power would not fall. and shelter in healthy, growing forests that they cannot find in unmanaged wilderness stands. It recognizes the opportunities for public recreation that are offered in forest clad hills and mountains, lakes and streams- "But the key to forest recreation is accessibility, and only the managed forest can offer this advantage through roods and trails built for logging and fire protection," he declared. "Today, land management programs should be designed to develop the full potential of these areas for all these purposes. That is multiple use of the forests—for harvests, watershed j protection, wildlife protection j Comedy Corner and nublic recreation." Forest Conservation Week Is an occasion to think seriously of the many reasons why we must do our utmost to preserve Canada's vast forest resources. Canadians from coast to coast share In Ihe prosperity derived from the forest industries which form the most important segment in the national economy. Forest lands also offer scenic beauty, and they provide recreation and sport. Governments: InduOry and various organizations arc engaged In forest protection and management, ond reforestation activities' Wc must also do our part as Individuals to assure lhat the forest Is not needlessly threatened by fire. The Canadian Forestry As- "Ha, ha, ha! You just thought of something ftinnyl" sociation is to be commended for reminding us of an ever present responsibility ior conservation ot our forest wealth. RUMMAGE SALE SAT, MAY 26 10:30 a.m. UNITED CHURCH BASEMENT ABBOTSFORD Spoils red by Ihe Mothers' Group, 2nd AbboUford Scout Troup BRADNER MAY DAY CELEBRATIONS 10 a.m. Parade — 1 p.m. Sports Crowning of Queen — Games of Chance Refreshments Continuous Program from 10 ajn. FUN FOR AU - AU DAY Sponsored by Bradner, Aberdeen, ML Lehman, Jabllee PTA •• 90% of all oil company product research in Canada % is done by Imperial pushbutton telephones let you handle calls on several Unas, hold calls and talk to adjoining offices- They're great time and money-savers for doctors, lawyers, accountants and most businesses. Call the Marketinn "<! Sales Department of B.C. Tale- phone Company today tor full details. B.C.TEL® BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY At a recent Commiltee meeting of the Langley Memorial Hospital it was announced that bids for a sewage disposal system would be called for immediately. A unit at Haney that appears to be working very satisfactory is to be investigated. 7.01 per cent of the population in Langley Municipality are on social assistance. This figure shows a slight increase over last month- • a • In reply to a request by the municipality to the CHy of Langley for the supplying of water, the city states that they would consider making water available only to well defined areas such as the Dodd subdivision. Further negotiations will be proceeded with Immediately. a . :• • The Council is making a piece of property adjacent to the municipal hail, available to Ihe School Board for office buildings. The property wilt have a frontage of 280 ft on McDonald Rd. and 350 ft. deep. A surfaced road will be run the full length of one side of the property. The tualt your car will uta In the future art bains doilf nod today. In Imperlal'a ultramodern rataarch laboratorlaa at Sarnla,aclantlita and Itnshnlclan* «•.working to anauro that iiaollna; tor today/a core-ind •arnorrow't-ari tailored tor top Darformaneo. in trio laat tan yaara alona, I mparial hat tpant more than $80 million to build tha equipment needed ..... t ipant more than to brlni you top satollna quality. At Imperial Oil's laboratories at Sarnla, Ontario, more than 200 scientists and technicians are working to improve present petroleum products-andtpdevelbp new ones. Their research covers many fields, from gasolines to household detergents. Another 130 scientists and technicians are working at Imperial's Calgary laboratories on ways to find and produce more Canadian crude oil and natural gas. Imperial does more research than all other oil companies in Canada combined. ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST [tssoj WANT ADS BACK PAGE ^11 Kenyveel ^foa fie. PHONE UL 4-4261 ABBOTSFORD, B.C. VANCOUVER BOUND ON BUSINESS OR PLEASURE? Stay at a Smart Central Address, modcrnly appointed, where friendly and courteous service prevail. Family arrangements—no charge lor children under 14. Also FREE Cabled T.V. and Parking. Rates from $8.50 Commercial Cards Honoured ON ENGLISH BAY — 17,15 Davie Street, Vancouver 5, B.C. FOR RESERVATIONS MUlual 2-1831 Telex #2359 5H MARSHALL WELLS WHITE HOUSE PAINT discount price 5 99 GAL. $9.15 BEAUTY COTE RED BARN PAINT discount price SAVE 96c 2015-PC Come In TODAY - MANY MORE BIG SAVINGS MARSHALL-WELLS STORES ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Phone 856-2411 Tagging Salmon Carried On By Experienced Fishermen The overlapping (rip No grip, no game. Settle on a grip only titer you have tried the main variations and found the one with which you're most at The overlapping or Var- don grip has much to recommend it. The club is held in the last three fingers of the left hand and the first finger and thumb of the right. The left thumb settles into the right palm. The right thumb rides above and parallel to the left thumb. The hands overlap with the little finger of the right hand placed over the forefinger of the left. This grip, places the club under the authority of the fingers without sacrificing the needed power of the hands. Valuable information on the distribution of salmon stocks in a broad area of the Gulf of Alaska is being produced by the high- seas salmon tagging program of the Nanalmo Biological Station, Fisheries Research Board of Canada. Despite poor weather conditions in the Gulf during the initial weeks of the program, almost 4000 salmon were taken by the four British Columbia vessels chartered specially for work on the high seas. The vessels are the Skardaie, the Western Producer, the Western Crusader and the Midnight Sun. The tagging program, under the direction of Dr. Ferris Neave of the Nanaimo Station, started April 7 and will continue until late July. Again this year, Japanese floating longlines are being used to take the salmon. This gear, which is being operated under the guidance of experienced Japanese fishermen, util- the river systems. Dr. Needier pointed out that while high seas fishing provides valuable data, information available through tag recoveries is essential to the overall investigation. Only by getting the tag reports, Dr- Needier said, can the scientists find out where British Columbia salmon go on the high seas. Straight front Laslo Bachy I came from nice small country on East edge of middle Europe. When I was young I read and every youngster read nice Aus trolian Maori stories. We had lots of this kind of adventure books. One of this lots of stories was the boomerang. I very much like it. One old Maori had lots of time and feel dull himself. And tzes verMlny hooku These en-|he tnink ^y te g0 hunUng. And he went to the near bush and Bowling Scores Aldergrove League SPRING LEAGUE Monday—7-9 p.m.: R. & B.— 3360-61; Bell Bo'.toms -3322-54: K. W. 2768-50; Navy Blues-3113 -45; Snowdrops—2892-40; Broken Spur—3103-33. Tuesday—7-9 p.m.— L.M.EE's— 2997-62; Mike's Esso-2943-44 Kaid's-2819-33; Sputniks-2920- 23. Wednesday—7-9 p.m.: Harri i A's—3344-74; Dams' Team—3194 -47; Scrubs—3032-37; Untouchables—2914-36; Hopefuls 1—2830 -28; Alley Opps—2804-19. Wednesday 9-11 p.m.: Aldergrove Aces—3008-51; Aberdonlans—2975 -45; Die Hards—3232-44; Jack La Lane Team—3049-27. Thursday —7-9 p.m.: Ollinger Team-3010-43; McRae's-2999-40; Hopefuls 2 —2925-39; Olynyk Team— 3004-36 2861-27; Ccmets—2653-16. able salmon to be tagged and released in prime condition. This year, about 85 per cent of the total salmon catch has been tagged- Scale studies are being made to assist in determining where the salmon are headed but it is not yet possible to estimate proportions belonging to the various river systems. Most of the salmon taken thus far have been sockeye. This species was found to be most numerous in the west-central re gion of the Gulf of Alaska, although smaller numbers were taken in other sections. Pink salmon were concentrated in the southeastern Gulf from Vancouver Island south to the Oregon coast. No distinctive grouping of chum salmon was found out but the species was taken at widely scattered points. Fisheries scientists say the distribution, patterns found in the early weeks of the 'investigations will change as the season progresses. In reporting on the high-seas salmon tagging operations, Dr. A. W. H. Needier- Director of the Nanaimo Biological Station, called for the continued co-operation of fishermen in the early and accurate reporting of tagged fish which. may be taken along the British Columbia coast or in The Aldergrove News ' Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, May 16, 1962 n "What some people don't know about driving would fill a hospital- * a a Perhaps the basis for most of our gripes about the younger generation is that we no longer belong to it. Murphy & Wakefield UL 4-1711 AbboUford PUMPS, WATER SYSTEMS. PIPE FITTING. ETC. Say you saw it in the News ALDERGROVE HOTEL CAFE Chinese Food Discontinued Daring Summer Months PINE EATING Home Made Pies Phone 856-8278 Open 7-11 p.m. Sundays 8 - 8 p.m. was watching. Not too late he saw nice kangaroo and he very slow careful, and smooth steps went closer and closer to the kangaroo. But before he can shoot out his spear he step on piece of dry wood, and this give a big crack noise. Natural the kangaroo heard it. and jumped away. The old Maori was very angry and lifted up the broken wood piece and with big power, throw it away, and start fill up his pipe. But after a few seconds he got big bang on his head. What was this? He saw the same wood gave him bang what he throwed away before a few seconds. He w a s surprised and tried threw away again the wood piece., and this came back again and he saw this wood had a spec ial kind of bending form and how times he was threw away again, this come back always. This is the boomerang what I never saw but yesterday I heard it. One boy ask his father, "daddy this is true we developed from monkey?" And the' father was reading a newspaper and gave the boy this answer. "You may be but I not." If you not quite understand please read again. The 'Wake-Up Jake' Needs Saloon Keeper For Summer The government of British Col- Knockouts — umbia is looking for a saloon keeper—a coffee-saloon keeper. — I But the applicants must also be TRAIN BELLS RING I capable of feeding a horde of The CN.R.'s Steam locomo- hungry dudes when the new rush lives may be almost extinct but the sound of their great bells may still be heard, in many parts of Canada- With Ihe steam locomotives being replaced by the modern deisel engines there was no need for these bells. The C.N.R. made a generous donation of their locomotive bells to various institutions and churches across the country. The bells are used to call the faithful to their services. to the Barkerville diggings gets underway this summer. The man or woman selected will operate the Wake-up Jake Coffee Saloon between May 15 and October 10 as a concession- The Wake-up-Jake is one of the many faithfully restored business establishments which flourished in the old gold camp. 61 miles east of Quesnel, 100 years ago. Department officials estimate up to 100,000 persons will head for the Cariboo this year to take part in centennial celebrations which will begin late this month and continue into September. There will be dude gold panning, rides tn old-time, horse- drawn coaches, a 10-week two- a day vaudeville show and other attractions authentic to the town's hey-day that followed Billy Barker's big strike on William Creek. The proprietor of the Wake-up- Jake, besides having ordinary culinary-catering skills, will be asked to live the part his eating house will play with a costumed staff and native dishes being anticipated. Details of financing Include payment of a nominal park-use permit fee and posting] of a bond. This Information may be obtained from the Department. Clean Vases- A solution of hot water! and vinegar or ammonia cuts 'grime and film on flower vases. IT'S LUCKY when you live in B.C. CONCRETE TIDEWATER TIDEWATER FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. Foot ot Latimer Road North (9920 ■ 192nd Street) PORT KELLS (Surrey), B.C. CDCC STOVE LENGTH WOOD TKEC NO LOADING — NO HANDLING — NO CHARGE Phone for Information YE 7-0736 and WO 1-2424 FINEST LUBRICATION SERVICE Aldergrove Shell Service GOODYEAR TIRES — EXIDE BATTERIES Phone 856-2821 Fred Dams Nights 856-2813 GRAND OPENING PARKLAND MIDGET GOLF... SATURDAY Mi 19 TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY, CLEARBROOK Next to Henry's Texaco Service TriBiitaittorriirrtbi»t-H«lihtdw 18 HOLES OP WET GOLF UNDER FLOODLIGHTS ■ft • Swings and Slides for Kiddies • Picnic Tables • Refreshments Available at Clubhouse * Hotdogs, llambargirs, Coffee, Ice Cream * Doer Priies -Ar ABE WIEBE - PETER WIEBE, Praprieters Life With The Rimples Les Carroll AW NOT THE WTCHIS OaOR.HTrtER.' IJUSTV V/MtSD THE LINOLEUM! COME IH THE CELLAR DOOR ANO LEAVE WUR. OIRTV OVERSHOES AND OUTER CLOTHES IN THE CELLAR! EH /%*&—&£ £&» tc. PHONE UL 4-4261 ABBOTSFORD, B.C. CONGRATULATIONS- ABE & PETE WIEBE ON COMPLETION Of YOUR SPORTS CENTRE LIGHTING - WIRING - FANS RIBH ELECTRIC LTD. Clearbrook, B.C UL 4-5031 CONGRATULATIONS ANO BEST WISHES TO ABE & PETE WIEBE ON THEIR NEW BUSINESS VENTURE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES UL 4-4141 Clearbrook News From the Districts PATRICIA The regular whisl night at the Community Hall was held on Wednesday May 9th, with four tables in progress. Winner of the ladies' first prize was Mrs. F. Corbctt, consolation won by Miss Viola Landman. Winner of men's first prize was Mr. Gus Antonsen, consolation won by Mr. !"■ Voigt. The next whist night will be held in the hall on Wednesday May 3rd and will be the last whist night until September. Patricia W.I. are holding their June meeting in the hall on Wednesday June 13th at 2 p.m. sharp. Patricia members are attending an evening social at the Peardonville Hall on Thursday at 8 p.m. hosted by the Peardonville W.I An invitation has been received by the Patricia W.I. from the Otter W.I. to attend their final meeting and tea on Tuesday June 5th at 2:15 p.m. at the Credit Union Hall, Otter Road and has been accepted- OTTER At the recent Whist Party at the H. E. Larson home, sponsor- ed by the Aldergrove New Democratic Party; an enjoyable evening was had by all. The travelling prizes going to Mrs. A. E. Faulkner and B. Nordin. The first prize was won by Mrs. M. McQuIre and F. Penno while consolations went to Mrs C. Craig and B. Craig. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. Guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Caplette was Mrs. M. Dubinski of Port Coquitlam, who attended the May Beaver W.I, meeting, of which she is a member. JUBILEE Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haight and family of Prince George B.C., spent several days at the home of Mrs. D. Wolfe (mother of Mrs. Haight). Milton Wolfe and. Miss La Verne Watt returned to Ashcroft after visiting at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. D. Wolfe, for a month. . Mr. and Mrs. Le Gans of Mission visited at the, home of Mr. and Mrs- B. Evanoff during the week. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wolfe and Debbie of Vancouver. Jubilee P.T.A. held its final whist drive of the season, with 9 tables at play. Mrs. Laxton won the ladies' first prize and Mrs. Kilian trie consolation. Gentlemen's first went to Mr. Settles and Mr. Kilian won the consolation. Travelling prizes were won by Don Gibson and Mrs. Albert, son. A trophy was presented to Mr Harry Ryder for having the high- est score of Mil. Ladies' highest score prize was won by Mrs. Mc Connell wilh 1,081. Second prizes for the season went to Mrs. Gled- hill with 1,068 and Mr- Fred Carter with 1,048. I The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, May 16, 1962 JUBILEE On Saturday Miss Warkentin took the following Pioneer Girls to a camp rally at a park in Vancouver, Kathy, Nora and Colleen Stewart, who had been to the camp previously. The girls enjoyed outdoor games, nature- craft, handicraft projects, a picnic lunch and sing-song. The Pioneer Girls' Club plans to have a week at camp in Ocean Park, near White Rock, during August. Mr. and Mrs. McKeown have returned from several weeks' visit at Escondido. California, and other places in U.S.A. Weekend visitors at Mrs. Hill's home were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rodway and family, Mrs. D. Dcvcnpeck and Miss White all of Burnaby, Mr. and Mrs. C Corfe and family and Margaret Robertson, of Langley. Bob Andrews Vancouver spent several days at the home of his parents, Mr; and Mrs. C. And rews. ANOTHER REDUCTION in LONG DISTANCE STATION-TO-STATION RATES fo L POINTS EAST OF ALBERTA . While other things have been going up jn pr;cej *ong distance .station-to-station calls to points east of Alberta have been coming down. The latest reductions, effective on May 6, are the result of continuous efforts by the B.C. Telephone Company and other major telephone systems across Canada to provide the best in communications service at the lowest possible cost. Below is a table showing the gradual reduction in rates over the years: .11- 3 MINUTE STATION-TO-STATION DAY RATES 1935 1945 1960 ii'ii Vancouver*- Montreal 8.25 4.80 3.50 3.15 New Weilmimler*- Toronto 7.75 4.50 3.35 . 1.00 . Victoria - Halifax 10.00 5.40 3.70 lis Nanaimo - Winnipeg 4.50 3.30 275 2.50 Trail - Montreal 7.50 4.50 3.35 3.00 Kamloops - Ottawa 7M '*•»# 3.35 3.00 Nelson - Montreal 7.50 4.50 335 3.00 Prince George - Region 5.30 4.65 2.35 2.10 'Burnaby rales art the tame ai Vancouver anil New Wtilmlniter rain, I &C.T£L& 4'M- BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY PEARDONVILLE Mrs. E. Boynton of Abbotsford spent several days recently at the home of her son. While there she helped to celebrate her grandson Barry's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Driver and young son, left for Victoria, after visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Driver. Gordon just returned from sea duty and will be leaving in about a month on the return trip- The regular monthly meeting of the 1st Peardonville Group Committee was held in the hall Saturday, May 5. Cubmistress, Mrs. C. Hamm reported that at the present time there are ten 1st Star Cubs and two tender- pads. Scoutmaster J. Fast reported three meetings had been held, the first on April 18, with six scouts attending. George Harder was elected director to fill the vacancy. The Committee accepted the application of Alfred Lister as assistant scoutmaster. Scouts are planning an overnight campout for this weekend and also plan to attend the Boy Scout Camporee the weekend of May 25. The scouts are having a paper and bottle drive on June 2. If you can help please phone Chas. Carlson at UL 9-5101. On Sunday. May 5, eight of the nine children of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hamm Sr., and' their families helped to celebjjtteMother's Day and their mother's birthday at their parents' home. The regular monthly meeting of Peardonville W-l. was held in the hall Thursday afternoon with president Mrs. Friesen in charge. Seventeen members were present. Mrs. J. Kissock reported on the Hopeline Conference which she attended as delegate. She also read the report given at the conference- Ridgedale W.I. sent an invitation for May 22 which was accepted readily. Mrs. Blaschek celebrated her birthday on Thursday, fellow members sang Happy Birthday. There was a lovely cake decorated for her. It was decided not to hold a meeting in June. . Mrs- J. Milloy won the sunshine raffle- Thomas W. Ridewood B.A. graduated May 1st in St. Andrew's Wesley Church. Vancou ver. He received his early education in Mission City and is well-known in the district since his marriage to Miss Mary Dri er- He will be ordained in First United in Victoria later this month. Drastic Measures A London woman told a court recently that she would stand bail for her 17- year-old son under these conditions: that he get his hair cut and stop wearing Jeans. likely Story Grand Rapids, Mich., policeman finally caught a 70- year-old woman motorist he had been chasing. She hod backed into a parked car and drove off. She denied that she had hit anything, and when asked how she cot the dent in her bumper, she replied; "That's not my bumper. Someone has taken my bumper and put that one on.". USE THE WANT ADS BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO ABE & PETE WIEBE ON SUPPLYING CLEARBROOK WITH A NEW SPORT CENTRE HARDER'S HARDWARE Marshall-Wells Store Clearbrook, B.C. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ABE & PETE WIEBE FOR ADDING A NEW RECREATION TO CLEARBROOK it We are pleased to have Supplied Some of fhe Material lor this Project DUECK BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. UL 4-2161 Clearbrook, B.C. CROPS CEREALS FORAGE . ROW CROPS SMALL FRUIT RECOMMENDED ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZERS FOR THIS ARIA 11-41-0 16-JO-0 10-30-10 10-30-10 lrj-JO-0 10-10-10 13-16-10 16-20-Q Nl'roprilll ft pays to choose from (he Elephant Brand line 11-40-0 I 18-40-0 I H-M-0 I ajjJL 27-U-O I 10-30-10 I 13-13-13 I I3-1S-1B I 14-14-7 AMMONIUM SULrHATE(tl-O-b) | miMPRIUS (33.5-B-0)| jjjtj (450-0) Elephant Brand HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZERS —««[TU HI cniUIUIID «HI«« «»» MUIIM. ^-^-*u*4»Jfc^-^' coMM-i or cmioa limits ,*w"7 B.C. Salt! Olllca: 508 Marina Budding, Vancouver, B.C Elephant Brand FerlilUeri are sold by: BUCKERFIELD'S LTD. USE THE WANT ADS OTTER DISTRICT FARMERS' INSTITUTE 1f USE THE WANT ADS Engman-Haid Vows Taken At Immanuel Lutheran WESTERN VARIETY " SHOW AND DANCE at the HUNTSMAN NITE CLUB Somas, Wash FRI. & SAT. MAY 25 & 26 Dance to the ; Music of JAKE DOELL and the CHUCK WAGON DRIVERS Starring: MT. LEHMAN The comer-flan who offers just a little bit more m Spanish Dancer Admission : $1.75 per person Friday ........ 9-1 Saturday 8-12 Immanuel Lutheran Church, Aldergrove, was the scene of the i.-arriage on April 28th of Miss Dawn Shirley Hald, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hald Trans-Canada Highway, Aldergrove, and Mr. Rodney N. Eng- man. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evanoff, R.R1, Mt Lehman (Jubilee). Rev. Adolph Hippe was the officiating minister The dark-haired bride chose a gown of white nylon organza over satin with fitted lace bodice featuring a scalloped neckline, with bouffant skirt- Her flowers were red roses. Matron-of- honour was Mrs. Mrs. George McKenzie. Bridesmaid was Miss Gloria Balrd and flowergirl, Miss Kathleen Mc: Kenzie. All attendants were attired in full skirted street length dresses ot pale blue satin brocade with white accessories. They carried blue tinted carnations. Attending the groom was Mr. Leonard Tornquist of Aldergrove. Ushers were Messrs. Norman Hunter, Larry Engman and Wilfred Haid. Bradner Community Hall was decorated with daffodils (the gift of Mr. and Mrs. R. Donald- son) for the reception at which Mr. Fred Kuhar was master-of- Photo—Nova Studio ceremonies.. Dr. S. P. Findlay gave the toast to the bride- The Rev- L. Glerach was a special guest and also addressed the assembly, Mother of the bride, Mrs. Hald, chose a turquoise silk sheath with beige accessories while the groom's mother, Mn Evanoff. wore a beige sheath with matching accessories. Special guests Included many relatives and friends from many areas. They were Mrs. Ruth Zu- bick, grandmother of the bride, and Miss Gladys Zubick, Nelson B-C, Mrs. Henry Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlson, Arlington, Washington; Lloyd Dowkes, Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Salo, Lumby; Mr. and Mrs. M. Sar- vela and Melvin. Celeste. B-C. The honeymoon was spent in the interior and the young couple now reside at Block's Motel- Clearbrook. 11 The Presbyterian Church was filled on Mother's Day for the Family Sunday Service. The Christian Family Sunday Service program leaflets, were used, and those taking parts were Mr. P. Edge.The Sunday School'sang and Rev. W. W. and Mrs. Lyles' two little boys, Wayne and Fraser sang "Let the Sunshine In". A work bee was held last Wednesday at the Presbyterian Church with a Pot Luck lonch. As both men and women were on the job, a lot of work was accomplished. Ian Robertson of Mt. Lehman left last Sunday for Ottawa, to take part in the Adventure in Citizenship, and is sponsored by the Abbotsford Rotary Club. He is the son of Mr- and Mrs. H. Robertson, Harris Road. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rolls and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. OrviUe Hicks at Kendall, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mcintosh of Pembrldge, Alto., made a surprise visit at the Wm. Mcintosh home on Friday. The brothers had not met In 15 years- Len Phelps has been serving on the jury in Vancouver for the past few weeks. ' On Saturday, Mr. J. Murdock's Hi-C Group held a "Quick Car Wash" at Taylor's Service Station to raise money for their summer camping. The United Church was beautifully decorated with flowers for the Mother's Day Service. There was a large congregation, and the message was given by the minister, Mr. J. Murdock. The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, May. 16, 1862 ! Golden Wedding For Mr. And Mrs. A. Sturmey and tokens of friendship were received. ts&*ei099990G&e$&e«$ee#9 Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Sturmey, Sturmey Road, Otter, entertained on Saturday afternoon, May 12, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. They were joined by their family and wives. Sons Arthur and Tom of Sturmey Road, Otter; Clifford and Ralph of Langley, and George who journeyed, from the Island. Mrs. Sturmey followed her ItltADNER BRADNER Miss Carole Froese or Matsqui who has returned home after completing a hairdressing course visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sommerville. Mrs Sommerville has returned home from Penticton after attending the annual convention of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion. ■sa-araaa* Penneys (EXEX •^ly-VERS*-* LYNDEN MAY WHITE STORE HOUtt!i: FRIDAY fl - 5:30 and 7 to 9 p.m. SATURDAY 9-5:30 MONDAY 9 - 5:30 COMPARE NATION-WIDE FAMOUS LONG-WEARING WHITE COTTON MUSLIN SHEETS! All perfects 72x108 or twin btm., 1.79 lob tested Cases 2/.98 Superb value 81x108 or full btm., 1.98 The regular mommy meeting of St. Margaret's Anglican Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Stewart last week with a good turnout of mem. bers. Wool was given out to knit socks and mitts for the Indian children in the far north. Follow- ing the business tea was served by the hostess Mrs. Stewart and co-hostess Mrs. Newt. Webb. The next meeting will be held in June on the 5th, at the home of Misses Ruth and Lucy Owen on Mt. Lehman Road. Mrs. J. McAndrew of Victoria and formerly of Bradner spent several days at the home of Mrs. Beryl Dospital on her way home from a year's stay in Scotland where she had been staying with her mother who was ill. Many Bradner residents remember Mrs. Bernard as she was here for a year's stay many years ago and will be pleased to hear that her health is much Improved Mrs. M. Burns of North Van- also spent a few days at the Dospital home. Visitors over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Griffiths were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown of Hatzic. The final Whist Drive of the season put on by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Bradner Community Club was held last week in the Bradner hall. Winners for the first prize —Mrs. Telchroeb; Ladles' travelling prize—Mrs- F. Edgington, Ladies' consolation prize—Mrs- B. Hogan, Men's 1st —Norman Cochrane, Men's tra- and Bantam boys held uft.the veiling prize-Oscar Vidman and winning end by defeating Mats- men's consolation prize—Mr. Ho- qui 1S-S. Bantams won onjparld Ban. Ladies' grand prize winner future husband to Canada and after their marriage they came to live at Otter where they have been ever since. Mrs. Sturmey was to have come over on the "Titanic", but took a later boat and so missed the sad fate of most of tiie passengers travelling on the "unslnkable" boat, as the former was said to be. The serving table was centred with a beautiful cake tastefully decorated. The house was profusely decorated with bowls of Chrysanthemums, carnations and spring fijwers, « Congratulatory telegrams were received from Premier W. A. C, Bennett, General Pearkes and Mr. John Diefenbaker. Many friends called to wish them well PEARDONVILLE Peardonville School softball team was defeated Thursday at King School by a score of 18-4. Little Carol Kissock celebrated her 8th birthday on Sunday with a large (fathering at her home. All members of the Olson family were home for Mother's Day, except Freda of Calgary. Peardonville Midget girls played their first softball game April 30 vs. Clayburn losing 30-7. PeeWee boys got off to a poor start losing to Abbotsfrd Lions 20-14 on Tuesday May 1. RIDE-MOW THE LAWN AND CATCH THE GRASS ALL lit ONE OPERATION with a 24" TORO PONY NOW ONLY $99.95 AT: CARSON EQUIPMENT 5948 - tOOth Street LANGLEY Phone 1398 **«t>««o««oo<»«e««*«««o>»ooo The Turning Point The Devolved Dollar by F. H. (T'by) JACKSON Llbe-al Candidate for New Westminster, Delia, Langley, Surrey and While Rock I'm not surprised that the Tories finally devalued the dollar. In their five years In office they have dr-vnlard most everything else Canadian—Including our prestige abroad-so why not lower the worth of Ihe dollar too? I am concerned by this decision. II suggests lhat Canada Is la ssrlous economic trouble and that the Tories are looking desperately for a way out of the mess they have created. It moans we wit have lo pay more (or the essentials of life—more for imported foods like coffde and sugar, more for cart, more for mlk and eggs and butler (because the former matt pay mere for feedgrauu) aad more for clothing. Ultimately we will have to pay more for everything we buy bad Inflation will be al our throats nee again. What I'd like to know-aad probably yon'd like ta koaw, tools just how critical It Hie tHoattta. The gavemtnent couldn't kelp but itaallze Ihe devaluation would be unpopular wilh moat vole-a— vet they went ahead anyway. Thb suggests the economy tt la *er- lous trouble. And It suggests Uui Ike Dkfeafeaker -pvUr-ameat h not telling us the whole truth about where rah country stands economically. Please, Mr. Fleming—could we have Uw factor lost one.The win was vs. Sumas Canada, with a score of c-1 and the loss was to Matsqui 3-0-i , Thursday night May 5 the Midget girls were again beaten by Godson 25—7. The Pee Wee boys also lost their second game vs. Bradner 19—14. Monday, May 7, the Midget girls won over Matsqui Comets 17—16. Midget boys won over Bradner 22—5. Bantam boys won over Sumas, Wash. 3—0. On Friday, May 11, the Pee Wee boys defeated Matsqui 17—16 their first win. The Bantam boys lost to Bradner 19—7. was Mrs. Jones and Men's grand prize winner was George White. send in the top teem "LIBERAL' * REWARD YOURSELF NO IRONING |TWIN k FULL O/fC-OO s .£/ 9 Wonderfully soft, all cotton chenille bedspread wilh bullion fringe. RUGS COTTON PILE O /»C'00 27x4S, rubber back . *■' O FOAM BACK RUNNERS »<>.88 23x78, rayon pile A Overall- BROADLOOMS ICC-OO 9x15, 12x12, 12x15. ltxlg 00 Tweedt and Plains COTTON SPORTSWEAR Scrawl Print BLOUSE ♦ ..44 Rich Crepe Weave SLIM SLACKS or KNEEKNOCKERS ;,". ' »|.M 1 !l ' ,. . Sites 10 to 18 SAILCLOTH 10 - tt n /lr .00 St . 81 •«' 3, Foil cut, double ne-dle cons'rucllon eight co'on Men's COMBED COTTON Short Sleeve Machine Washable EmbttMerrd . Po-ket S.M.L.XL **' «* 6 TRANSISTOR $12*88 2" Speaker Radio, Leather Cate Earphone — 9-vo!t Battery ALL RETAILS U.S. FUNDS PENNY'S WILL STORE ANY PURCHASES UNTIL CONVENIENT FOR YOU TO PICK THEM UP. USE UHWJY, MARGE QUI H Iffl COUNTY LINE Mr. and Mrs. David Dyke and two of their children, from Vernon, spent the weekend visiting Mrs- Dyke's sisters, Mrs. Riise, Mrs. Yeo and Mrs. Palmer, and their families. The last dance until fall was held at County Line Hall on Saturday evening. An enjoyable evening was reported. Lucky winner of both prizes on the draw was Mrs. Art Kryger of Clay- burn. Mother's Day Tea at County Line School proved successful in spite of bad weather, Mrs. Sower- by won. the corsage for the moth- er with the youngest baby, The only flaw was that the baby was ill In hospital at the time.' Mrs. Ann Green of Newton spent Mother's Day with her son Norman and his family. Due to a lengthy illness, Mrs. Green has not visited County Line for some considerable time. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rod Cap lette over the weekend was their family from Nanaimo, Vancouver Cloverdale and Abbotsford. '■ The Fred Johnsons of Port' Coquitlam visited the Del Palmer family over the weekend. The County Line Brownies held their regular meeting Thursday. Parents were invited to attend the ceremony of the enrolment of. 4. new girls, Dianne Beenen, Irene Beenen, i Susan Sowerby and Karen Ronnie. The Commissioner, Mrs. A. Shatford. pre-, sented all the Brownies with the Brownie World pin. they included Linda Warmerdam- Lillian HalbJorson. Darline Oss, Irene Beenen, Karen Rennie, Roberta Bird, Kristy Reynolds, Susan Sowerby, Elsie Riise, Cecils Yeo, .Dianne Beenen and Kathy Twemlow. CARLING PILSENER (CHEERFUL AND BRIGHT, JUST RIGHT FOR RELAXING!) !' Till" CARLING BREWERIES (I.C.I LIMITED This advertisement is not published oi displayed by the liquor Control Board or by the Government of Biilislt Columbia.. J •BE CAREFUL WITH ANY FIRE! -CRUSH YOUR SMOKES -DROWN 4S\ Y0UR ™CAMPFIRES •a PREVENT I PREVENT I PREVENT !FOREST FIRES!I FOREST FIRES!| FOREST FIRES! Red Cross Director Appointed British Columbia Jr. Red Cross with more than 134,000 members has a new Provincial Director with wide Red Cross experience in Mrs. Isla Service, who started i The Aldergrove News , ' Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, May 16, 1962 Fraser Valley Soil Creates World's Best Quality Milk Milk sales of $27,000,000 in 1962 by the Fraser Valley Milk Pro- | ducers Association are expected to climb this year with the in- ------ -■ v-;- w ciuuu una her new duties in Red Cross troduction „f a nm fMet Headquarters, West Pender St. paMc ,ngtam skim MiU[ pmr. M'MILLAN'S SECOND HAND STORE Hot Plates, Toasters. Irons. Knitting Machine — Plumbing and Electrical Supplies. Wood & Coal and flood Gas Ranges — Fridges — Washing Machines — Gas and Hand Lawn Mowers — Cultivator, Seeder — Milking Machine Unit. BEDS: Married and Single Loads ol Small Wares. We Buy Beer Bottles 25* Per Dozen Phone 856-8396 Siberian Huskies Superior To Canadian Sled Dogs The Siberian Husky will replace the Canadian husky, in the far north, where dog teams play a major role in the transportation and patrol duties of the RCM.P- officers of the North. Arctic division Supt. W. G. Fraser, R.C-M.P., says that the new husky is a good worker, very easily trained, less vicious and more disease resistant, than the present Arctic sled dog. Fraser received 34 Siberian dogs last year, after the Walt SAIFER PAVING Phone 3-9281 Abbotsford Galen F. Kintner. O. D. OPTOMETRIST Oiilce Hours Mond»r Ihru FildaT—> '° 5 Saturday—> *o li 110 No. 5th St., Lynden, Washington FL 4-2222 FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergrove Watch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS Garden Chapel Funeral Homes Disney Productions finished their filming of "Nikki, Wild dog of the North", in the Canadian Rockies Disney wished to find good homes for these dogs, after the filming and had scoured the world markets to find a clue to placing them. What better opportunity, than with these men in the far north, who could and would keep these dogs well trained. Supt. Fraser bought six other dogs, making a total of 40. He started a breeding program at Fort Norman detachment half way down the MacKenzie River in the Northwest Territories. His aim is lo replace all R.C.M.P. dogs, and feels there should be 250 of these dogs, which at the present time number 232. Fraser wishes to replace privately owned teams among Eskimos and Indians on a select- ive basis. The main reason for this being for safety as much as anything. The Canadian sled dog has been known every year, to have taken a toll of human lives, and to have severely injured and maimed many more. These dogs are an Inbred product, that still retain a great deal of their wolf ancestry. They can be a great menace. Children fall prey to these dogs particularly, if not guarded. The Canadian dog is so inbred, it is highly susceptible to disease- The Siberian dog is a much healthier dog, is roughly about the size of the Canadian sled dog, which in turn is a little bulkier, and shorter legged than the Greenland type. Fraser feels a dog team will be needed in the north for many years to come, in the outposts, in isolated sectors, for routine and patrol work, and for the Eskimo, Indian hunters and trappers. Aircraft is being used on long distances, but they do not give the patrol coverage that the well-trained dog team provides on May 1st The new Director was herself a junior member during her pre- graduate school days in Montreal where she was born and educated. In 1943 Mrs. Service served in the European war zone with the Overseas Detachment of Canadian Red Cross Corps, being seconded to the British Ministry of Health for special duty in emergency hospitals. From 1947 to 1951 Mrs. Service was a member of the then newly organized Red Cross Free Blood Transfusion administrative staff j in British Columbia. The following six years were spent in France, Sweden, Austria" and Germany, whose national languages the Jr. Red Cross Director speaks fluently. In 1958, back In Canada- Mrs. Service worked with the Retarded Childrens' Association and the British Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons before taking over her new duties wilh the B.C. Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society. The announcement comes at the same time as that of the appointment of a new National Director of Canada's one and a half million strong Jr. Red Cross or ganization. The new National Director is Mr- Ralph E. Wende- born of Winnipeg, Manitoba. der. Last year more than $16,000,000 was paid to producers by the F.y.M.P-A. organization which produces fluid milk, ice cream, butter, cottage cheese, evaporated and now, powdered milk. The lush pastures of the Fraser Valley produce some of the {highest quality milk in the world, but it can't all be used in its fluid form by the surrounding area. What can't be used is processed. The newest of these products is Pacific Instant Skim Milk Powder, currently being introduced to stores throughout Western Canada. Pacific Milk Sales Manager D. A- McDonald said the new product is processed to the same high quality standards as their well known evaporated product sold under the Pacific brand "The Fraser Valley is one of the most productive agricultural areas in the world and the rich soil grows lush green grass, which is the basis for an extrem-' ely high quality milk," he said. "So wc start out with a super- ABBOTSFORD UL 4-6431 CHILLIWACK SY 2-5931 VANCOUVER ALPINE 3-2511 SINCERE. SYMPATHETIC SERVICE ior product and take every care in quality control and use the most modern processing equipment to keep it superior." Pacific investigated the latest and most up-to-date processing equipment in order to produce an instant skim milk powder of the highest quality standards. "Our quality control technicians conducted exhausted research on the product before it was released to the' consumer market," Mr- McDonald said. The new product, the only skim milk powder produced in Western Canada, will be sold in 1 3,-5 and 10-pound packages and will cut the consumer's fluid milk bUls in half. Milk products from the Fraser Valley have been produced by the Fraser Valley Milk Producers Association for more than 40 years. In 1981 there were approximately 2,100 shippers providing fluid milk to the F.V.M.PA. organization. Over $11,000,000 was spent on supplies SASKATCHEWAN WTYHRST STATE? The Chamber of Commerce in Weyburn Sask., received quite a surprising letter, from a young school girl in Collegeville Pa., which sat them back on their heels. "This year the girls and boys of my class are studying about] United States and its possessions. [ I have been assigned the STATEl of Saskatchewan," this letter! read. Needless to say this little let-J ter caused a bit of comment the little town of Saskatchewan! ALL-PARTY RALLY IN FORT LAMGIEY There is to be an all-part*B rally held in the Fort Langle*B Community Hall on June 2ndfJ Voters will have the opportunity to hear all candidates in the Neifl Westminster Riding at the sarmj meeting. The meeting will be sponsor^ by the Fort Langley Board Trade and will start at 8 p.m. STOVE "Before one decides to live by his wits, he should make sure that he has the necessary equipment." POWER MOWER we have the selection! 2 CYCLE - IKCTRIC - 4 CYCLE LAWNBOY WHIRLMASTER SUNBEAM MAXWELL LAWNMASTER PENNSYLVANIA Priced as Low as < #*a Q95 (or a brand new 2V4 h.p., 18" %0jf POWER MOWER ROTARY OR REEL CUT Trade In Your Old Mower NOW! GOSLING'S LTD- OF ABBOTSFORD 100% locally Owned and Operated SfteUcii HONG KONG CHAIRS $3*«8 SLEEPING BAGS Regular 12.95 SPECIAL $9.95 THERMOS PICNIC JUGS Regular 5.75 SPECIAL $3.98 ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS $4.88 16-ln. TRIKES Canadian made $14 w CHAISE. LOUNGES SPECIAL $12'86 By Legionnlrc There was quite a good attend ance at the General Meeting last week, when Comrade Hennessy of Pacific Command gave a talk on Welfare Unfortunately there was so much business to get through that it was rather late before he was able to speak. Comrade S. N. Gooden was presented with a 25-year Badge by President and made a generous donation to the Poppy Fund to mark the occasion. Comrades C. C. LeCorrc and J- V. Peterson were initiated into the Legion- Other new. members who have joined or transferred to the Branch recently are— Comrades R. W. C. Randall, A. 0. Smith, F. Stephens, H. Jones and A. Gauthicr. Comrade A. M. Bollen has also returned to the Branch after a short spell in Tofino BOER WAR VETERANS To mark the sixtieth annivers- sary of the signing of the Peace Treaty Pacific Command are organizing a banquet, sponsored by the Provincial Government in Vancouver on 31 May. All Boer War Veterans are invited and it is rather surprising to find that in Langley we have no less than six of the old boys—George Butcher, John Simpson, Ben Williams, Allan Turnbull, W. Small wood and S. Cadman. So far, three have accepted the invita Livestock Prices In Vancouver Market higher on all classes and very active on 195 head ot cattle on offer. Good grain-fed steers—24.70- 25.30; Medium grain-fed steers— 23.50-24.30; Fat Holstein steer. 21.20-22.70; Good tight heifery cows—21.85-22.60; Good feeder steers—23.75-2400; Holstein feeder steers—18.10-20.00; Good fat Holstein heifers — 19.00-19.80; Good Holstein feeder heifers— 17.0M8.G0; Common Holstein feeder heifers—14.50-16.50; Good bulls—18.50-19.25; Good veal calves—28.75-31.50; Heavy veal calves—23.50-24.25; Common veal all weights—18.00-22.00; Good young Holstein cows—1710-18 14'''; Good heavy Holstein cows -15.00-16.75 J**; Medium dairy cows-14.00-14.85 177'; Cutter cows—12.10-13 85 SI?'; Canner cows-10.25-11.75 12*. RULES FOR SMOKING IN BED 1 Inform the management where you wish your remains sent. 2 Be sure to let any guests in adjoining room know that you intend to endanger their lives (they might want to leave while they can). 3 Remember the location of the nearest door so that, if you are fortunate enough to reach it, you can panic and run the wrong way. Have a bank accoun: we charge for damaged blankets linens, mattresses, etc. Now, sit down in the chair, the one with the ash tray handy, light up and think. Think about all the risks of smoking in bed. |You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor IrjL 3-5941 Abbotslord BONDED BRAKE SHOES EXCHANGED IN LANGLEY Bonded In our own Shop In the Economy Taxi Building opposite Langley Hotel We soil wholesale 4 retail. Bring us your sick brakes. Our Service can gave You Dollars! . LANGLEY BRAKE LINING, SERVICE Phone J%%\ O Langley ™" BABY NEEDS Fantastic Playtex SALE While They Last- First Quality Playtex BABY PANTS Reg. 2.00 NOW g£C IZJ.T. BABY POWDER, Reg .95 NOW Q£C Johnston BABY SHAMPOO, Reg. 1.58 NOW $|.40 Baby Care NURSER, Rea. .39 NOW ^for g<}C J&J COTTON BUDS 54's, Reg. .39 SPECIAL 29c 90's, Reg. .59 SPECIAL ^gC Gardiner's Pharmacy Prescription Service Phone 856-2611 Aldergrove, B.C Psychiatrist to Patient: "Now just when did you first discover that you enjoyed paying your income taxes? Wood is a superior Insulating three nave accepieu ure mv»a-, material. A one-inch thickness tion with possibly one more, but of wood has the insulating value .. I -. ....... „i_ !^l,„<, „( hrirlt. 15 lion Willi possiuiy une iiiuic, uu, - of course none of them are quite of about six inches of brick, CAMP MESS KITS %\A9 CHILL CHESTS Light weight polystyrene SPECIAL $3-98 as young as they were and a trip to Vancouver is quite an undertaking for some. The Branch is looking after the transport. PICNIC The General Meeting voted against having a members' picnic this year. The childrens' picnic will be organized as usual by the Ladies Auxiliary and we will give details later. IN HOSPITAL The list is a short one this week—,1. Sogge, A. Metcalfe, J. Thompson and D. Hart are in Shaughnessy and Orville l Griggs is in St Mary's. We are glad to hear that Alec Craik is I home again after rather a long stay in Langley Hospital. George Bird tells us that after another check up on his eye It has been decided to perform another operation on it shortly. Welfare enquiries' will be attended to as usual,'' ' MEMORIAL SERVICE Another reminder that the annual service will be held at Fort Langley on Sunday, 27 May, at 2:30 p.m- The parade will fall in at the Municipal Hall at 2 p.m inches of sandstone or concrete, and nearly 150 feet of aluminum. STRICTLY FRESH Most of the difficulties we complain of are difficulties only because we do complain. • • • They say that a miser isn't much fun to live with, but that he does make a wonderful ancestor. * • • If you can't hear a pin drop, it's safe to assume that there's s o m e t h i n g wrong with your bowling. The difference between a fine and a tax is that the former is for doing wrong while the Utter is for doing * Thank You Cards *■ Announcements ft Wedding Invitations $ Wedding Cake Boxes it Serviettes Imprinted I Come in and see the beautifil samples in our sample boo] For All Commercial and Social Printing ITS ALDERGROVE HERALD PRINTERS LI yf Business and Professional Directory *^**t**S*at*^**f******^**e1^**»1**^**>,^^V^^^^**r>****f**+ef** er,1«a*^-«^a»*'"»a»^**^>*r>»*^»*a^.*,',»i^^,,*>a*'",-J.*'*a«*>,la-r>a^ ACCOUNTANT A. H. JACKSON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT at the LANGLEY PLAZA Phone Langley 70 P.O. Box 725 C. J. WATT CERTIFIED OENERAL ACCOUNTANT fnOB Trans-Oanada Hwy. Box 28, Aldergrovo Phone 8S6-2C22 AUTOMOTIVE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP UL 9-IS97, S0010 Huntington R. R. I, Abbotiford, B.C AIR COOLED ENGINES Tractors - Welding PLOWSHARE SHARPENING VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR SPECIALIST 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Motor & Machine TECHNIQUE Old Yale Rd. ft Trant-Canadn 1 miles West of Aldergrove Phone Langley 206-L-l PILOT GARAGE 21169 Trans-Canada Highway R.R. 7, Langley Ph. 811-L-l AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION GENERAL REPAIRS HOME SERVICE Hank ran Werkhoven-Prop. BARRISTERS McFarlane & Friesen Barrlsten—Solicitors & Notaries Public 711 Granville St. Vancouver MUtual 1-4111 Clearbrook Office (N. Friesen) J1838 T-C Hwy. Box 197. Claarbrook Phona OL 9-2781 George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER,— SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotiford. S. C. Box 135 ULysses 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor and Notary Abbotsford, B. C. Box Tn UI.J>ses 3-7911 BEAUTY PARLORS Phone 856-2327 ■ RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Hear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon •Tor Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldorsrove Hotel Proprietor, ' Phone Mrs. S, C. Lehman 856-8877 CYCLE - SPORT - TOY Headquarters Bicycle nnd Mower Repairs Keyt Cut by code or pattern Badmln'on and Tcnnli Rackelt Re-Strung .' RELIABLE CYCLE I SPORT SHOP O. S. Bishop aid Son Langley Phone 299 BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNE-*, n. C. For Better Calves , Beit Rtfltterad Sires obtainable Production and type ' Ayrshire. Guernsey, Holslala Jersey aad Hereford Qualified 'Taonnlclant At . Your Berrloe Phone Ltngler 4M or IIS or Matsqui DUIrlcl UL 9-9191 By 10 a. m. for service that day. CHAIN SAWS Williams' Machine Shop LEX. CHAIN SAWS Bales and Service Phone 856-8089 CHIROPRACTOR R. G. JAMIES0N, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic HOURS etoS -— oaBy Closed Monday Montrose Aye.. Abbotiford Pboae UL 4-0101 EXCAVATING 31795 Vyo Rd. Abbotsford Phono UL 9-1197 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gat - sower - water Pipes. Septic tankt dug. 3 Machines Free Estimates FLOOR COVERING HARMERMART FLOORS • Wall ta WaU Carpels • Linoleum • TUe • Plastic Wall TUe Ph. Newton 1744 - WO 1-7117 B. Batcher ft H. Sandrcl 9059 E.G. Hwy. N. Surrey FLORISTS R0SEBAY GARDENS Flowers are always welcome ABBOTSFORD FLORISTS Ph. UL 3-3411 - R. Cnater BAKERVIEW GARDENS Flowers and Floral Arrangements for aU --cessions Landscaping Ph. 856-2115 28819 Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established 1952 Valley View Florist Ph. Langley 830 day or night Flowers for all Occasions DaUy Hospital Delivery Next lo JeHery ft Swain Prop., R. M. Dickson FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. Oeneral Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Cairltti Household Furniture Moving Phone LANOLE* 109 FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfan Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Scrvlee Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Ltd. Langley 1398 or 1399 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture & Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than Olty Prices Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terms—Free Delivery No Parking Problems —Alio— USED rURHlTURE DEPT. For th* Ltletl In Records VltU WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phone Langley IM OAS Atjb ELECTRIC ATWEU-GANDY OAS ft ELECTRIC Installations - Contracting —Appliance Repairs— . • Free Estimates • Guaranteed Service LANGLEY, B.C. Ph. 898 Ken: 348R Chas.: 676R2 HARDWARE An unusually long beard took 30 years to be grown to 11 ft. 6 inches long. The Aldergrove News . Aldergrove; B.C., Wednesday, May 16,1962 USE THE WANT ADS • General Hardware • China • Sporting Goods . • Electrical Fixtures • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. T.C. Highway Ph. 656-2411 HEATING JANZEN'S HEATING LTD. T.C.H, across from Dueck's Clearbrook Ph. UL 3-3376 TERMS Gat - OU - Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See our customers then see us LICENCED AND BONDED HOUSE PLANS HOUSE PLANS Commarclal lllu-prlnt Orawlns Large Selection of STOCK PLANS $25.00 Dodd Design Service Phone Langley 1103 INSURANCE ALLSTATE "INSURANT CO. AUTO - FIRE - LIFE ACCIDENT and SICKNESS Simpsons-Sears, Langley George Weaver Langley 606 - Res. YE 7-9063 OH, PRODUCTS BRITISH AMERICAN OIL R. N. Johnston Co. Ltd. Box 654, Langley, B.C. Phone 850 Stove OU, Furnace OU, Gas, Greases OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Block — Langley Office Hours: t - 6:30 Closed Monday G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST ' Essandana Ava.—Abbotsford Phone Ulysses 3-7811 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Specializing in Railings. 31172 Tnns-Canadl Highway across from Valley Gloss. . John Hamm UL 4-8481 PIANO TUNING F. A. NEWTON Pianos and Organs Tuned, by an Expert Technician Demothlng, Cleaning, Repairs 20361 - 40th Ave. R.R. 2, Langley PLUMBING 0. J. CARLSON & SON LTD. EXPERT SERVICE ON PLUMBING ft HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 20251 T.C.H. Ph. Langley 620 PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems .Irrrigatlon Wholesale and Retail Also Good Used Pnmm George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phont ULysses 9-1964 PRACTIPEDIST Satoge CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Luge stock at ALDERGROVE RETTER SHOE STORE Phone 856-2616 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernini, Huequama, Pfaff and Brother. • Specializing In Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. • Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULyssas 9-6461 Abbolsford Aldergrove First In Fraser Valley To Use New Code The 1962 issue of the Lower Fraser Valley telephone directory which went into effect May 6, has the first general appearance of all-figure numbers, with 1800 Baldwin 6 listings changed to what is known as ANC—AU Number Calling. B.C Telephone Company officials say this first use of ANC in exchanges Included in the Lower Fraser Valley directory is part of a program which will see the entire BCT system converted to the new numbering system within the next four years. As this will be a complete number change, telephone users are advised to consult the new directory before dialing Aldergrove's seven-digit numbers which begin "856" followed by four more digits. A typical number will be 856-7890. Conversion of Aldergrove to ANC at this time, says G. F. Auchlnleck, district manager for the telephone company at New Westminster, is due to the installation of special switching equipment in the Aldergrove exchange building. The new equipment will give aU subscribers full intercepting service when and if a transfer of calls is necessary in exacUy t h e same manner as in metropolitan Van- couver. Already, thousands of tele- phones in other parts of B.C. have all-number listings in line with the continent-wide program of conversion to ANC. By the end of 1961 the combined total of such listings for Canada and theU.S.A. had grown to approximately 8,000,000 and is expected to increase to 14,000,000 by the end of this year. Reasons for the switch to AU Number Calling? Mr. Auchinleck explains it this way: First, the telephone industry as a whole is running out of numbers due to tremendous growth in the number of phones in recent years and the advent of DDD-Direct Distance Dialing—a self-dialing station-to-station long distance service which becomes available to Aldergrove telephone users in September. Second, the adoption of ANC increases the number of exchange codes from 540 to approximately 800, giving the industry "elbow room" to handle growth. For the subscriber it means a uniform numbering system which makes for faster, easier, more, accurate dialing (e.g. no confusion between figure "1" and letter "I", and figure "O" and letter "O"). It also paves the way to easier-to- read dials, and eventually, push button telephones. Aldergrove subscribers, Mr. Auchlnleck also points out, will be the first in the Fraser Valley and the BCT system to have the B.C. area code 604 shown on their new teleshone dial discs. The new disc design has the DC. area code on a single line and the subscriber's seven-digit number below. This area code is required by persons outside the province dialing direct to Aldergrove numbers. Aldergrove subscribers are urged to give out the 604 code to out-of-prov- ince friends as part of their re gular telephone number. Subscribe to THE NEWS? Only $2.50 Year Curb Drafts To curb drafts coming in around the air conditioner or from a window that's loose, rope caulk is the answer. Just peel oft! the length you need and press it into place with finger tips. Shopping Around By Rolfe REMOVALS Moving & Storage Ross Hume Moving Ltd. Agents for North American Van Lines Laugley 737 Zenith 7117 SIGN WRITING SIGNS — BANNERS SHO'CARDS, ETC. CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langley Phone 322 TV REPAIR "Wry problem Iz to make Frank stand still for tho twelve-fifty!" | WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Bird of Prey SERVICE & REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES & SERVICE R.M.SHURIE Now nexl lo L. K. Sully k Co. Phone 656-6518 HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted bird ?MlspIaceri Guides 14 Prayer 15 Drunkard 16 Asiatic kingdom 18 Greek letter 19 Rough lava 20 Ridicules 22 Spain (ab.) 23 Symbol for ■ cobalt J« Father 26 Challenge 28 Shout 31 winglike pert 32 Fish eggs 33 Rot by exposure 34 Anger I 35 Retain 37 Cushions 38 Egyptian tun god 30 Indian mulberry 40 Township (sb.) 41 It II shot its food 48 Pound (tb.) 60 Cereal grain 62 Drive off 53 Narrow Inlet 54 Plrts of stoves 60 Allotted portion 66 Take into custody It Strong vegetable! VERTICAL 1 Sonet 5 Greek portico JFondlt 4 Musical note 5 Set eagle 6 Belgian river 7 Burden 8 Shield bearing OYeifSp.) 10 Compass point 11 Decays 12 Fillip . 17 Jumbled type 29 Master 20 Female deer 30 Dregs 21 Foreign agent 36 Moccasin 23 Volcanic hole 37 Dance step 25 Antenna 40 Roman 26 It Is of a — garment brown color 41 Young salmon above, white 43 Greek war god below 44 Trial 27 To the 45 Candlepower sheltered side (ab.) ANSWERS ON Back Page 46 Demigod 4? Enthusiastic ardor 48 King of bcaitl 46 Prohibits 51 Paving substance 56 River (Sp.) 65 Symbol for tellurium 57 Palm Illy BILL'S T.V, Radio I T.V. Ropair Mont UI 4-5511 Monlvue St., ABBOTSFORD WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation k domesllc Weill drilled. Lattsi In drilling equipment, Phone UL 4-5251 Trani-Canada Hwy. VI mil* watt ot Abbotsford. Measure for Measure When measuring butter or margarine in sticks, remember that one stick equals one-half cup or eight tablespoons. VOICE of the Church StfimfSafSa^^Ste^at^at^^ae^aeam^kt'katX^aa^,^,^ ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. D. Paris, B.A. Sunday School 6:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 Phone 8566675 VISITORS WELCOME ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Rector: Rev. Norman Calland 0:30 a. ra, Sunday School 0:30 a. m., Morning Service ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3111 N. Jaekraaa M. 11 a. m„ Family Blue Hour. 7:30 p. m. Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. IMMANUEL ! LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hoar and This Is the Life) 0:30 a. m.—German Servir* 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Clan 11:15 a. m.—English Service Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH AlderaTove-Beningham Hlway Affiliated with Baptist General Conference of America Sunday School and Adult Bible Class . 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Pastor: Victor Crawford We Invite You To Comt and Worship God With U«. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Lo Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class .10:00 a. m. Worship Service 11:10a.m. Evangelistic Service.... 7.30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer and Children's Bible Club, 7:45 p.m. H. C. MacLeod. Pastor Phone 8564246 SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Church I Block South of ML Lab-nan Rd. on Trant-Cinadt Highway SERVICES; SATURDAY 6:30 A. M Sabbath School 11:00 A. M. Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME &Y0UR ABBOTSF0RD-GLEARBRO0K SHOPPING GUIDES Enns Agencies Ltd. REAL ESTATE it INSURANCE Fire — Automobile Casually — Inland Marina Insurance ULyttat 44U1 or Ret. UL 44)011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES .... UL 44011 SERVICE. . . UL 4-1211 HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Lin* of GUI Wear Opposite Mc ft Me. Essendene Avt. AbboUford Ph. UL 3-1111 The Aldergrove News ~.»>- --. . - .._.*,, «w>. « Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, Mayl6, 1962 *3» DATE PAD May 16—Regular meeting of the Aberdccn-Bradncr Hosp Aux., 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. Denny , May 16—Langley P.T.A. Council will meet at 8 p.m In the Langley Central School. May 18—O.A.P- Whist and Cribbage, in St. Ann's Hall at 2 p.m. May 21—Bradner May pay. Parade will start at 10 am. followed by coronation and sports. May 21—Langley. May. Day. Sports at 9:30 n.rn Parade starts at 1 p.m. May 22—St. Dunstan'a AYP.A. will meet at 7:30 p.m. May 23—Pine Grove Garden Club Plant Sale at Pine Grove Hall. 8 p.m. June 2—All-Party Political Rally, Fort Langley Community Hall, 8 p.m. JOINT EFFORT Continued from Page 1 ward Urbnjak, barber. President Dr. Stan Findlay will be going to the annual meeting of, the B.C. Chambers of Com- merie^m. .Victoria at, the end ol May- He is voting .delegate for the local organization. A motion to send a letter of thanks to Terry Lang-Hodge and the Bradner Flower growers for help and their flower donations, in April—carried. Also carried was a motion to write Caledonian Leaseholds Ltd., asking that wherever possible sub-contracts be given to local firms when they start building the shopping centre. The Chamber signified its support of the local Parks Board when it requests an allocation for funds for the Aldergrove park. Paul Hellyer At Langley The Liberals held an informal gathering at the Langley Hotel on Thursday, at noon. Speaker was Paul Hellyer, Liberal defence critic in the last parliament. Mr. Hellyer said he would be brief and touch only on a couple of points. He said fundamental problems were the same across the country. He claimed financial maladjustment by the last administration which had a huge deficit. He mentioned the higher interest rates making it difficult for borrowing at the municipal level. Mr. Hellyer went on to say that when Finance Minister Flemming was asked to peg the dollar at 95%c he said it could not be done—now he has pegged il at 9214 cents. Prices on farm implements, he said, were already up 4 to 7V4 per cent. The speaker mentioned that 'k million people are unemployed and anxious to get back to work- Ho said the depression among these people is appalling and that the HULCREST DRIVE-IN THEATRE ■h FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 18 - 19 RIDE A CROOKED TRAll Cols-" Scope Audie Murphy and Gia Scala Starts 9:00 pjri. ii THIS EARTH IS MINE Color Scone II-ck llmls. n and Jean Simmons Th s is one picture you w.ll ■ never forget Starts at 10:45 p m. MAY 22 - 23 - 24 IMITATION OF UFE Color Lnna Turner and JrJhn Gavin Starts 9:00 p.m. RODEO ROUGHNECK Featuretta Tues., Wed., and Thurs. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK READY (E) TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE WORLD'S FAIR CHARTER TRIPS Picked up anywhere — Canada or U.S. Phone 856-8095 Day & Night Natural Lines When you shape your eyebrows, bear in mind that the brows should start over the inner corner of the eye and end just beyond the outer corner. In between they should follow the bony ridge above your eye. THE FIFTH COLUMN By Janina Olejnlk If this weather keeps up, our long awaited Langley-Aldergrove Track Meet will die an unnaturally early death. The playing field is ankle deep in squelchy mud. Water-filled shoes slow up sprinters somewhat. Student Council elections are in full swing.- Ail nominations for' president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer.- social convener, club coordinator, jr. and sr, girls' and boys' sports reps, were to be in last week. Election speeches will likely be on Wed. afternoon. Langley area elementary schools met at Aldergrove High School Friday night for a concert of singing, dancing, rhythm bands and a pep band. The audience of parents only enjoyed the program immensely, the students enjoyed it too. Rumour has it that the "South Pacific" singers were all ready to sing (behind the curtains) when the band struck up "God Save the Queen". Pity the audience missed those selections. The last of the talent shows was held on Wednesday—Haida, Ray Noble MC.'d the show, adding a few laughs with his Ed Sullivan impersonation. Salish won the' talent contest. Tsimshian is now the highest house with Sal- ish and Nootka following: CUSTOM TRACTOR Work, roto- vating, plowing, discing, cultivating, etc. Alex J. Meyer, 856-6060 tt BUDGET SHOP-Front street, Lynden, wide selection of used clothing and misc. articles. Come in and look around 4-13 AT STUD — Victory's Golden Fury PNE Champion Palomino Stallion. Arabian, Reg. 10157 P.H.B.A. Reg. 16757 at Glen- more Road, Matsqui. Phone UL 9-5925 after 6 p.m. 16-6tf WANTED—Hay land to buy outright or put up on shares- Ph. 856-2188. 3-15 FOR RENT—Modern 4 room house, 1 blk. west of Aldergrove. 856-2783 after 6 p.m. 3-15 $$$$$$ | $ Money for Mortgage's j _and Discbunting Agreements L. K. SULLY.ft CO. LTD. Phone 856-2525 ALL TYPES GRAVEL , PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 856-8548 tf CUSTOM FARM WORK Plowing, Rotovatlng, Landscaping, Post Hole Digging, Wood Sawing, Bulldozing A. L. (Kelly) Jackson Phone 856-8059 Alcoholics Anonymous Phone 856-8876 Liberals "plan to restore confidence in Canada's young people." Lester Pearson is the "greatest international statesman we have ever had. We have the people, I we have the leader," said the I speaker. | Mr. Hellyer predicted that the I Liberals would take 100 seats in {Ontario and Quebec, 16 to 18 in the Maritimcs, and B.C. can supply most of the western seats 1 needed." Earlier in the speech Mr. Hellyer touched on the Coyne affair. He spoke of the Bill of Rights claimed as an achievement of the last administration, and yet Joseph Coyne was dismissed without being allowed to speak. "Ever since then," said the ■speaker, "there has been a run on the dollar." ALDERGROVE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips of Okanagan Falls, former residents of Aldergrove, have been renewing acquaintnees here, also visiting Mr. Phillip's two sisters who reside in Abbotsford. Your best martlet place in Aldergrove is in our want ad columns. WELL DIGGING AND CLEARING Phone Langley U65-R-2 (115 DUPLEX FOR KENT—Endacott Road, Aldergrove. Oil cook stove. Phone 856-2298 214 WANTED TO BUY—1-5 acres, no building, cheap for cash. Particulars in first letter. For Sale new house jacked up ready to load. John Bonter R.R.I Aldergrove. 1-13 SINGLE OR DOUBLE-light driving harness in good condition. Phone 856-8839. l-13nc FOR SALE-CHEAP— Drop-in milk cooler. Used only a short time, as new condition. Will sell very reasonable. Phone 856-2835. tt ACRE FOR SALE-On Boundy Road, 1 block west of fire hall. Phone 856-2491 or Langley 568-Y 2-14. WAITRESS — Cook combination for small cafe. For appointment to interview phone Lang. 899. 1-13 FOR SALE—Low down payment, balance monthly, 2-bedroom house, bathroom, utility room, comb, kitchen—dining room, basement, wood and coal furnace, electric stove and hot- water tank. 2675 Gladys Ave., Abbotsford. 4-16 FOR SALE AND RENT-30 head of cattle, tractor, plow, disc, mower, chain harrows, 4-wheel trailer, all in good condition for sale.—45-acre farm with good buildings for rent Box 126 Aldergrove News. 1-12 1957—2-ton G.M. Truck, good condition, 18,000 miles, flat deck, removable sides, stock rack,, spare. Sell or trade for stock or quota. Phone 856-8201 3-14 FOR SALE—New Idea hay loader* Wendall Jacobson, one mile south of Lynden Customs. 3-14 CONCRETE UL 3-6611 HOLIDAY TOGS " A SMILE and a IANTZEN is all you'll need FOR SWIMMING" FEATURING "WATER SPORT" n 'ciutlol lustrous fabric in Ihe regular swim trunk style ta all the new shades nt $j,93 "THE diver;'r, a rich, f st dryinf. material In a briefer style tor the maximum freedom of movement, at $C.O0 "The Tartan Boxer" a superb fllt'n! Boxer style, m-'de in assorted Scotch tartans, at $t-60 OTHER SWIM TRUNKS b-th boxer and regular styles from $|.98 PLUMBING V Copper Pipe, ft., 18c Vi" Conpcr Pipe, ft. ... Mc While Close Coupled Toilets $20 63 Mt. White Balhs $43.50 we stock- sou Pipe — Copper — Pipe Plastic Pipe ond All Fixtures WHOLESALE PLUMBING SUPPLY LTD. Cor. Oiler Rd. and T. C. Hwy. 856-8191 R.R. 3, Aldergrove FOR SALE-40 acres. 10 clear, stream, house (needs repairing) and barn, 1% miles south border; 5,000 dollars (Amer) Write: Timmer Real Estate, Box 391, Lynden, Washington. 3-14 WASHER PARTS and Appliance Service. Lawn mowers sharpened and Saw filing. Rumpel's Flx-lt Shop. UL 4-9701 tf NEW PHONE number for Baker's Refrigeration. 856-8291 tf W. ENDACOTT & CO. Independent Real Estate & Insurance Agents Listings Wanted, Commission 5% Ask about our Complete Home Insurance Policy and the new Auto Policy especially for Al Owners H. W. ENDACOTT tt WM. EPP Phone Aldergrove 856-2211. FOR TYPING, duplicating and addressing, contact FASTYPE SERVICE, Box 175, Aldergrove, Phone 656-8246 7-lltf CUSTOM POULTRY rTJLLTNO and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph 856-2058 tf FARMERS: It's proved we pay top oath prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone 856-2414 or 856- 2919 day or night. Post mor terns free. tt HAULING BUYING SELLING- any kind of livestock. Phone Richard Vander Meulen Phone 856-2441- tf POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultrv icill- Ine and Processing Plant. Pb. 856-2058. Will pick up- 42-tf CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We Dick un. Carsons. Bellingham Hwy. 856-2414 or 856-2919-tf FOR RENT. SALE OR LEASE: Typewriters, adders, calculators, duplicators, cash registers, office furniture and supplies. Documents photocopied. Fraser Park Stationery and Office Equipment, UL 9-5157. tf Typewriters — Calculators Adders — Photocopiers Duplicators Cash- Registers — Dictators Complete Office Furnishing Interior Designer Available . Silas — Leasing — Rtnialt Service Depirlmant on Pramiaes CARTER & HAFEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Abbotiford. Phont UL 3-6511 Near pvtrwaltta AMERGROVE W^TER WELLS O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. 856-8033 • Custom Bulldozing • Land Clearing • Road Building • Landscaping A. W. HAYS 16685 T-C Hwy. 856-2189 FARMERS Good Profit made Raising Veal Calves and Young Heifers For Information Phone 656-6561 NEW SYSTEM-NO MILK tf USED CARS 59 Chev. Coach. 1 owner in beautiful shape $1795 60 Vauxhall Deluxe Sedan. Low mileage, 1 owner .. $1395 58 Plymouth Sedan. New paint. In top condition ... $1395 55 Dodge Sedan. Must be seen to be appreciated $ 53 Hillman. A real clean little car $395 56 Volkswagen. Top condition. $695 61 Corvair (Monza). Every GM accessory $2695 GRISMER MOTORS LTD. Pontiac - Buick - Vauxhall GMC Trucks PbonetYE 7-1611 and WO 1-5747 P.O. Box 250. Clovcrdale, B.C. SELECT USED CARS Studebaker Station Wagon V8 $1995 59 Vauxhall Station Wagon. 4 cyl., 4-dr 1 $1193 $119S 56 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan, V-8. Standard shift, new tires. A real buy .. $850 55 Ford Fairlane. V-8, automatic; radio $1095 55 Chev. 4 Door, Radio, Al rubber .. . •- $750 54 Chev. Sedan Delivery, Radio new tires—excellent .... $395 53 Buick, 8 cyl., Standard Shift, duals $395 ALL CARS ON DEALER'S WARRANTY WE PAY CASH FOR CARS TRADE UP - TRADE DOWN Rutter & Laing Car Sales 10161 T-C Hwy., Lanaler Pb. Ltnglty 165 BILL HAMON, Garbage Man, now has a licence for the whole of the Municipality of Langley. Weekly pick-up. Ph. Langley 906-R-2 14-311 FRASER VALLEY PEST CON TROL—We ore now spraying for tent caterpillars. Call 856- 2215 or 856-8265. 2-13 ATTENTION! Internofionol Harvester Equipment Owners For Parts Service let us supply you from our very large stock. See us whenever you need any USED EQUIPMENT The kind you can purchase with assurance of Its condition. Also remember that we can take care of any sprayer equipment you may havs. FARMER'S EQUIPMENT CO. International Harvester Dealer Lynden, Wash. tf • Gypsum Board Application • Machine Joint Killing • Qualified k Skilled Tradesmen • All Work Guaranteed IMPERIAL DRI-WALL Box 156, Aldergrove, B.C. R. Sorenten Phone UL 9-2743 SPORTSMEN: All sports equipment for golf, badminton, tennis, football, basketball hockey, archery etc. Call at Abbotsford Cycle Shop, Montrose Ave. Ph. UL 3-8641 1-f LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types of glass and mirrors at Vallev Glass 8hop. Clearbrook, 330U Say you saw it in the News Puzzle Answers •II liJ .11 IW 11*11-1! II 11:111 HMnrarnnisir.iiaiKaidKi rjr.iiMiii.Hii'JiJMsaniJ irUJf/.HMnHIIIHI w//,at i MU til*/1.11 -UI 4I>1SS5!I;H1*.1 tll.ir.HJMI IgLlMUUI'lU MM LI I I' luBl-K.'llll'lI.lFI MEN'S CASUAL SUM SLACKS Continental style waistband, either large or ama'l check patterns. Tailored of "WASH'N WEAR" minimum care fabrics ,.—-► $5-S» pr. Family Fashions "For Family Shopping" T.C.H., Aldergrove Phone 856-2415 , Langley Funeral Home Phon* Langley 386 Henderson's Funeral Homes Abbotiford LTD. ULyitet 34121 WANTED: Beer bottles, 25c doz. Scran metal of all kinds. Our prices are hlntier. Dump your tin and car bodies here. Hl-Vay Salvage. T. O. Hwy., between Ross and Aberdeen Roads. Phone 856.8308. tf FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. Fans - Ventilation - Lighting Fixtures - Light k Power wiring - Pole Line Construction Ph. UL 4-5011, Clearbrook DOGS OF ALL BREEDS-Bath ed, groomed, and clipped, Terrier trimming and poodle clip, ing a speciality. Anson. R.R.I, Aldergrove. Ph. 856-2494 12-18 FOR SALE—Young Goslings and Ducklings. Phone UL 4-8211. 8-20 ROSS MOTORS LIMITED 7075 Klagtway, South Burnaby' Est. 1923 at Aldergrove, B.C. Wilbur M. Ross — Lloyd G. Rots Genuine Used Cars For Sale I 61 Chc.rolet Belair Sedan. Radio automatic, 11,000 miles $2495 60 Oldsmcbile 4-dr. Hard Top. Radio, power brakes, power steering. 18,000 miles. Can not be bid from new. SPECIAL $2995 59 Oldsmobile 4-dr. Sedan. Super Model with all the extras. Immacu'.ate inside and out wilh low mileage. SPECIAL $2495 58 Vo'kswagen Deluxe. Above average . Full price $895 58 Vauxhall Victor Super. Ex- repti"naHy nice. SPECIAL ... $895 56 Fo'd 4-rir. Sedsn. One owner c«r wi'h 47,000 miles. SPF.CIAL $595 52 •u'tfn Somerset. Good worn....i-.l transportation. SPECIAL 6245 Cat ran Be PuretiMerl Wilh SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 10 DAY FREE EXCHANGE and many more to choose from. PHONE COLLECT TO LA 64777 or evenings to: W. M. ROSS at AbboUford UI. 6-5872 Quality Cars 01 Volvo 2-dr. Sports Coupe, Test drive this beauty .... $1696 59 Ford tt ton P.U $1415 57 Chev Sedan. Radio. 1 owner condition $1216 53 Consul 4-dr. Sedan. Excellent 2nd car $295 I960 Monarch 4-dr. Hard Top. Power steering, power brakes Auto, trans, Power windowi. and many other extras. Come and test drive this luxury car $3395 59 Chev Belaire, V8, Radio, lovely. Attractive, dark blue family car $1765 56 Mercury 4-dr. Sedan 36,000 miles. Radio, full power, smart black . ... $1695 56 Metetr V8. automatic, transmission, attractive two tone 4 dr., hard top $1095 56 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan. Good running condition $795.99 55 Chev. Deluxe, Rebuilt V-8 motor. . $955.09 55 Chev. 6 4 dr. Deluxe .. $995. 53 Meteor 2-dr. Hard Top. Automatic. Good shape $660 53 Chev. Station Wagon :. $795 52 Pontiac Sedan Delivery, $295 Steele Nicholson Motors Ltd. LANGLEY, B. C. Phone Langley 686 or UL 4-4546 Eves. VOLKSWAGEN CENTRE 62 Chev. Impala Sedan. Automatic, radio. Only 13,000 miles. Good as new $3506 60 Deluxe Volkswagen. Very low mileage $1465. 59 Deluxe Volkswagen. Radio, low mileage. New Car War- renty $1395 59 Renault. Low mileage, one owner, top condition ... $995 58 Pontiac Laurentian 2-dr. Hard Top. Automatic, radio. V8. In top condition $1695 57 Pontiac Laurentian 4-dr. Hard Top. Automatic, radio, V8, power steering $1559. 57 Consul .. $895 56 OLDS. 88, 2-dr. Sedan. Automatic, radio, top value, $1095 53 Chev. Sedan. Radio . $450 51 Ford' tt-ton Pickup. Ready to work $375 Model Motors Ltd. "Your Volkswagen Dealer" Abbotsford Phone UL 4-5011 . WANTED-Going out df business? We buy hardware or variety stock. Phone Windsor 7-7426 evenings. 3-13 LIVESTOCK HAULING-M. Shu- ster, Aldergrove, Phone 856- 2258. 5-15 WANTED: Beet cows and Veal calves. Phone 656-8562 tf CENTURY 21 WORLD'S FAIR For reservations write Hotel Wintonia 1431 Minor Ave., Seattle, Wash. Canadian money at par for rooms only. 3-15 ATTENTION-Stllibory. KENORA ONTARIO — . Madeline aad Ken, what have you been doing? WINNIPEG—Thanks Frances for favour received. RAMBLER SAIES & SERVICE il American 4-dr. Super Station Wagon. 59 Rambler "6" Deluxe 4-dr. 57 Vauxhall Victor. Clean car. 56 Ford 2-dr.. Nice condition. 56 Morris 6-cyl., 4-dr. Sedan. Exceptionally nice car. 54 Prefect 4-dr. Sedan in top condition. DEMPSTER MOTORS LTD. 7118 IIORNE AVE. MISSION CITY, B.C. . 3-3631 PR. 3-9669 CERTIFIED USED CARS 62 AM'i now In itock. More power, more pattenger space, game economy. 59 Volkswagen. Exceptionally good oar. $1M5 59 Morris Minor 1000. A beautiful small car. FJxcepttonal condition. ONLY $945 57 Plymouth Stallonwagon. Late rebuilt motor. Reg. $1395. To clear at ... _ $1195 50 Studebaker Sedan. Good trans- portstfan. new clutch. TO CLEAR AT ... $17} 49 Austin. A good one at .. $185 OTORS ay and i0 Volkswagen Deluxe Coach with radio $1550 60 Custom Coach Volkswagen with leather seats. One owner cor with 20,000 $1375 58 Volkswagen Deluxe. New paint and tires $1095 58 Volkswagen Deluxe Coach - $1145 57 Volkswagen. Sun roof. Excellent conaiUon . ... $945 54 Plymouth. 2-tone paint. Ton condition.. '.'. ... $495 53 Consul. A bargain at only $325 53 I.H.C. tt ton Truck ...". $325 30 drry or 1069 mUe unconditional warranty on Vo*k<wageBi COURTESY MOTORS LTD. VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 7115 Homo Ave., Million City Phone Prospect S-691I NUTRI-BIC—Vitamins and Min- crals. Protein Wafers, Baby- Bio, Instant Protein. D. E. Palmateer, phone Lang. 643-L-2 or E. E. Best, phone YE 7-9749. 2-13 FOR SALE-4.3 Acres VritFgood house and 1 rm. cottage. 1 mile from Aldergrove. F.P. $6,590. $500 down. Shewan Real Estate. Phone 856-8828 1-13 FOR SALE—Good Family cow. 1-18 GOOD TOUNTRY HOME— Offer ed to woman tor light housekeeping and some baby-sitting. Small remuneration- Phono 856 2667. I-M ..mTu'is-m-M— "
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.
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Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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