CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Green, Margaret
application/pdf
aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaapa PROVISCrAL LIBRARY,, .*:! PARLIAMENT BLOGS., vxqtqru. 0. c. DEC.M, ft i 'ii :':'' Serving the langky ewd Matsqoi Bistrkts . ■■■:■■.:■.■■*'■. ' ;,;;"- :--•;•" ■.:. ■ ■■ Aldergrove Fire Calb: 534-4141 - Police: 534-4184 Matsqui Fire or Police; 859-5225. VOL. 7, No. 9 ALDERGROVE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th, 1964 10* PER COPY - $2.50 PER YEAR The Reeve's Message Everyone should be concerned about education - taxpayers, parents, and students. Firstly the taxpayers because of the cost of this very necessary commodity. When one realizes that the Provincial contribution is $133 million and is first on the list of expenditures, and in our municipality of Langley the contribution is 31% of the tax dollar. ■ ,,, I Secondly, the parent must take an active interest in their children to ensure the best effort for the opportunities provided. ;« And thirdly, the student should realize the importance of education so that he or she may better equip himself for the years ahead. May I take this opportunity to thank The Aldergrove News for their interest in "Education Week". Aldergrove Businessmen's Bureau Formed A meeting of many of the businessmen of Aldergrove was held at Aldergrove Hotel on Feb. 28th, 1964. After considerable discussion those present decided to organize the Aldergrove Businessmen's Bureau. Robert Blair was elected chairman, with Robert McPherson as DAVID W. POPPY (REEVE) MAST-HEAD DESIGNER drawn by Bob SmaUenburg, a grade ten student, of Aldergrove Secondary School. In the centre is the front of the school. On the left is the school mascot, and on the right, school equipment. secretary. Elected to the executive were Fred Hargreaves, J. C. Breier and Peter Taylor. A motion to accept "Appreciation Days" as offered by the National Trades Days Association passed ananimously. The committee elected to arrange for the special days consists of Jim Ferguson, Ben Greer, and Norman Williams. A Home and Garden Show Is planned for April 2nd, 3rd, and 4th and the committee in charge pjjbis ^,,named,ajS>f^ow^1AL^ fifed Flamond,JehnNachbar,rju|§* Andre Mailhoit. " The organization plans to hold a luncheon meeting on the first Tuesday of the month at 12 noon and a general, meeting at 9:30 p.m. on the third Friday of each month. yj/.t-Jbrit'Z'+.ii*,: (Student Staff Photo) WINNER: Firstprlze poster was submitted by Jean CaldweU. The poster itself was simple in design but very effective. FAMILY COURT COMMITTEE SEEKS A JUVENILE DETENTION HOME Editorial Office Staff The need for a Juvenile Detention Home was one of the main items under consideration of the Family Court Committee at its meeting in the Municipal Hall Tuesday, Feb. 25th. A letter from the council assured the committee that the new RCMP buildings would contain accommodation for juveniles apprehended on criminal charges. This space could not be 'used, however, for children who might require detaining for reasons other than acts of delin quency - for example, a deserted child, or a runaway child, or a child awaiting decision on a foster placement. Other areas in B.C. have taken advantage of the terms set out in the Family and Children's Court Act for such a detention home. Such areas have found a suitable interested couple who were willing to make their house available for a gratuity over and above the rates paid for the actual placement periods of juveniles. The committee intends to send a letter to the Department of Social Welfare asking the Department to look for . a suitable couple. Letters will also be sent to the City and Municipal Councils, informing them of this action. It was also suggested that such a home might be used for a Group Living Home as there is a definite need for this type of foster home. A combination of the two would enable a suitable couple to devote their time conscientiously to such an endeavour without the strain of having to depend entirely on some other means of gainful employment. Next month the committee plans to invite representatives of the local merchants to its meeting to explore the problem of petty thievery in shops. EDITORIAL OFFICE STAFF. From left to right: Barbara Hern- stedt, Judy Berry, Leona Priester, Lynne Noolley, Brian Morelli (editor). STUDENTS SPONSOR ESSAY CONTEST BROKEN SPUR Riding Stable LIVESTOCK HAULING Phone 856-2801 All the entries in this contest were of a very high standard. We, the student staff, were astonished at the results and we unanimously agreed that the standard of writing was exceptionally high. Prize winners were as follows: 1st • 2nd John Banta ■ Lon Simard 3rd - Michelle McMillan (all from County Line Elemen.) Honourable Mentions were as follows: Linda Eckmann, Aldergrove El. Thomas Hockin, North Otter El. Donna Currell, Aldergrove El. The student staff of the Aldergrove News sincerely congratulates all the contestants in the Essay Contest. NEW OFFICER TO INSPECT CADETS NEW HOSPITAL. This photo shows how far advanced Is the structure of the hospital. Mr. Champman, hospital administrator, expects to open the hospital in the spring of 1965. Mr. chapman has set amounts for donations, sponsoring wards, etc. (Student Staff Photo) Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agiosmenta L K. Sully &Cot LTD. Phoaa- IKIfW Thursday evening this week will be a big night for the Sea Cadets of R.C.S.C.C. Colombia here in Aldergrove. The new Area Officer for the Pacific Coast, Lt. Cmdr. J.E. Hobbs, formerly of H.M.C.S. James Bay, will make his first inspection of the Corps. With him will be Commander W. Bowditch who has a new ap pointment in the East. Also present will be the Assistant Area Officer, Lt. Jens Gott- Lardt from H.M.C.S. Discovery who will muster - the Corps' Stores. Attending will be Mr. J. Thomson, former Officer Commanding Columbia, and now the newly appointed Chairman of the Navy League. Page Two THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th, 1964 The Aldergrove News tabhshed every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C. by ALDERGROVE PUBLISHING Ltd. Subscriptions $2.50 per year in Canada Uaited States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on request Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department; Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper 'Association. Member of The B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association. Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Representatives. "i -■■ i H "—- —«—' ' : —a. Publisher ... . , Alfred Flamond Asst. Editor._, Mrs. Margaret Green Phone 856-8363 or 656-205)' P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove An open letter to teenagers As forwarded by D.M. HANSON ■' ii i ■ i 1.1 EDITORIAL ..■;•::.■ ■■ ■'■'HI ' • ' • • ; !•» . ■ < '■■ . . ' We over-pufelrshed juvenile crime situation ■.;;;;,By; b,ryan morelli ' ■ j j ; ; : ; " '(STUDENT EbiT*j>fc j ' Every time; an adolescent commits a waVie, the writer of the article states that the teenager of today is a brutal monster. Because .it is news, he over-emphasises theJreal Situation and the result is that the public actually believes' this! hogwasb. It seems that everything we do is Mown-up and exageratedbyond recognition, and the majority of as must, suffer for die wrong-doings of the few.. Is this right? We are supposed to be living in a democracy where no one is persecuted. We, the adults of tomorrow are being persecuted like the religious groups of the 17th century. Tbe teenagers are the outcasts of the 20th century, • * ' „;,.',, I was .first enthused at this situation when I read an article by John ,. Ricketts. All ftrough. his report he attacked all the teenagers of today. . That brings me back to my first paragraph where I mentioned persecution. In the beginning, he should have aimed at the lawbreakers, not ■ the innocent. Therefore,. the reader was automatically made t!o hate the brutal monster called Teenager. I admit that the teenage problem is worsening but the adult problem has increased at a greater rate. The teenager of today is doing much more than the teenager of yesterday. We are accepting greater responsibilities and positions, and this responsibility very often leads to a frustrated youngster who can't cope with his problems. He very often gets into trouble because he just doesn't care. This person is usually shunned by the public and his anguish turns to hate. This happens to a very small proportion of the teenage population, but that small proportion when mixed with the rest of us, leads others to drinking and trouble. The only way to stop this problem is understanding. If the adult population and the mature adolescents would understand this and accept them I feel that his problem could be solved. I sum up with this statement: "When you read a report about the teenage problem, take into consideration that the writer is aiming at all teenagers and that you should have an understanding that it is only the troubled few." School heroes no longer fhe athletes EDMONTON JOURNAL ' , Dr. Murray Ross, the president of Toronto's York University, says the good student is replacing jche. football player as the "hero!'.in . ttbday's college circles".,' ! pt.[ «Rbss told a meeting'in TWohtoi > I'J'No longer are high marks sheeted at; no longer is the gentleman's C'highly respected. Indeed/ while physical prowess and skill'in athletics, are admired, schodl; and university heroes are'not;ajways . as!' they tore'.a decade ago, 'the great athletes, but.are moreapptb. , be young people with intellectual ability Who have also some athletic, ■ 6oclal, musical, or artistic skill." ; * , • i •. . , We haven't heard about many brass bands or open car parades for 90 and 100 per centers in the various subjects taught at school and university classes. But Dr. Ross is a keen observer of the educational scene and he may have spotted at least the beginning of a trend. Who knows? Maybe in 200 or 300 years the youne set will have evolved to the pointwhere it bestows onfine young minds showing real promise of conferring genuine benefits on humanity, say, 10 per cent of the acclaim it now heaps upon The Beatles. The Beatles, of course, are not football heroes, but are heroes in another kind of performance that baffles description. Always we hear the plaintive cry of the teen-ager: What can we do? Where can we go7 The answer is Go Homel , » "Hang the storm windows, paint the woodwork. Rake the leave's, mow the lawn, shovel the walk. Wash the car, learn to cook, scrub the floors. Repair the sink, build a boat, get a job. "Help the minister, priest or rabbi, the Red Cross, the Salvation Army. Visit the sick, assist the poor, study your lessons.. And when you are through-t-and not too tl^edrreread a ;book; • •'■'■' '■Your parents do. 'not owe you entertainment. Your city or village does not owe you recreational facilities. The world does not owe you.a living. You owe the world , sotnjBthlrig. You owe your time arid' energy and your talents so that no one will be at war or in poverty or sick or lonely again. "In plain words: Grow up; quit being a cry baby. Get out of your dream world and develop a backbone, not a wishbone, and start acting like aman or woman. "You're supposed to be mature enough to accept some of the responsibility your parents have carried for years. They have nursed, protected, helped, appeal ed, begged, excused, tolerated and denied themselves needed comforts so that you could have every benefit. "This they have done gladly, for you are their dearest treasure. But, now you have no. right, to expect them to bow to every whim and fancy just because selfish ego Instead of common sense dominates your thinking and requests." By JUDGE PHILIP B. GILLIAM nationally know juvenile court judge from Denver. AHO UPTOWN By MARGARET GREEN Mr. Brian Morejli Editor Education Week Issue Aldergrove, J3.C. Dear Brian:' Congratulations to you and the members jof your, staff for preparing j this excellent Education Week edition fpr.the Aldergrove News. This Is. the fifth year in which the students of Aldergrove Secondary have had the privilege of working in a newspaper office and experiencing the problems associated with the preparation of an issue of the paper. As a principal I am pleased that a community business, such as the Aldergrove News, has given the students of Aldergrove this opportunity. Yours sincerely, D.M. HANSON Principal Valley students to receive awards Two Valley students attending U.B.C. will receive awards for academic achievement during Education Week. These students are Mrs. Delcie Hill, a nursing student from Aldergrove Jand Andrew Black, a A,angley agrlcul- ' tu're student. tfley <wUlJr^ceive thelr; awards from. U.B.d- chan- - celior.Dr. Phyllis G-.Ross, C.B.. *• -,'t : , ., ••. ; ■ ■ ; 11» {;: Thirty-two academically out-; standing students will be honour-; efl at the ceremony at 3 p.m. on Thursday, March 5. Mrs. Hill was recommended for her award by Miss Evelyn Mallory, head of the U.B.C. school of nursing, and Mr. Black by Dean Blythe Eagles, head of the faculty of agriculture. OPEN HOUSE:- TJw growing Aldergrove Secondary School Bant) opened the Open House meeting which catered to a very large crowd.1 Mrs. Noble, oh behalf of the P. T. A., thanked the parents for theirl supper^. (Student Staff Pfcoto). DATE PAD March 6-Old Age Pensioners regular meeting St. Ann's Hall 2,-p.m. March 8 - The new Aldergrove Guide Company is being iformed. Interested girls 11 to 15, please phone 856-8550 this week.' .March 8- Girls aged 8-to 11 interested in joining Brownies please phone 856-8016. Boundary Health Unit CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCES (MARCH, 1964) Langley Area: March 5, 12, 19, 26—Langley' Health Centre. March 3—Aldergrove Elks Hall. March 25~County Line School. Chilliwack School District has Suffered a similar loss to \ the Langley District this we4k. School Superintendent John Kirk die'd after a heart attack on Wed* nesday. Roy Atkinson, Music ' Supervisor for Langley, died from 'the same cause Sunday last. Mr. Allan Hugh Smith, one of the two men injured in a car accident tin Sunday, Feb. 23, died after regaining consciousness. He was a former Royal Bank accountant and organist of St. Matthews, Abbotsford. He was- known in Aldergrove where he relieved occasionally at St: Dunstan's. * * * Sorry to learn that Jack Dodge, genial announcer at CFVR and valuable member of the Abbotsford Drama Club, has decided to return to warmer climates and leaves for Nassau in the Bahamas on Thursday. We shall miss him. , Don't forget the LANGLEY WALK is coming up en tyay 8rd. Fete Swensson says he expects 1000 entries this year.) Some . Vancouver schools have already entered. Slogan for this year's walk: "Walk away your ills'- don't take pills!" .:..'•.;, • • ■•• * We wish to thank Mrs. Puis of Aldergrove Secondary School staff "for giving of her time at ' the weekend to judge the Grade VII essays for our contest. This effort is-very much appreciated. ;■!■■.' * • » ', ; ' ; 'ALDERGROVE -V Whist;' sponsored by Aldergrove NDP Club, was played at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson when five tables were in play. Prizes went to Mrs. J. Wege- ler and J. Wardell, while consolations were taken by Mrs. Cave and A. P. Ness. Travellingprizes were won by E. Albrechton and Mr. Cave. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY OLD TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT Written offers for the purchase of various items of discarded equipment will be received up to 5 p.m. on March 20th, 1964. A list of the items and arrangements to view the equipment may be obtained from the Municipal Works Garage. D.j. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK MUNICIPAL HALL '. MURRAYVILLE, B.C. PBOViNC, OP •"•an COLO*** GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISHCOLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Farmers' Land Clearing Assistance Act LAND CLEARING Farmers who wish clearing or development work done under the terms of the Land Clearing Act in 1964 should obtain an application form and information from your local representative: . . MR. J.E. HALL, District Agriculturist, • Department of Agriculture, > I - Government Building, > » l I •' ■ Abbotsford, B.C. Only those who submit COMPLETED applications and related material to the above office by MARCH 15,1964 'may expect to have their amplications given priority in consideration of work to be earned out in the province during 1964. MR. A.H.TURNER < Deputy Minister January, "HON. F. R.CHT£R" Minister of Agriculture 1964 •^ it*- i WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th. 1964 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Page Three •»^«^Si»^rvsA«<^yv^<^^^'^<r Voice of the Church ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. D. Faris, B.A, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 11:15 a. m. Church Service Phone 856,8675 VISITORS WELCOME THE BIBLE ANSWERS with FRANK & ERNEST CJOR 9 a.m. Sundays . or aa™! for FREE BOOKIET ■ox/1712 Vancouvar 10, B.C. .-GOO'S HAN" William Rot Atkinson ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jackman Rd. 11 a. m., Family Bible Hour 7:30 p. m., Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Aldergrove-Belllngham Hiway Sunday School for all ages - 9;45 a.m. Evening Service - Hrf)0 p.m. Wednesday Prayer - 8:00 p.m. DON CARPENTER, Pastor IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) The Lutheran Hour — C.J.O.R Sundays at 9:30 a. m. "This is the Life" - (Consult your newspapers) Services: German 9:30 a. m. English 11:15 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class 10:30 a. m. Rev.' A. Hippe, Pastor Phone 856-8841 THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL Le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrovt (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class.- 10:00 a. m. Worship Service 11:10 a. m- Evangelistic Service ..7:30 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Friday : 7:45 p.m. H. C. MacLeod, Pastor Phone 856-8246 SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Church 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Rd. off Trans Canada Highway. SERVICES: SATURDAY , 9:30 A. M. Sabbath School 11:00 A. M. Divine Worship ANGLICAN CHURCH ALDERGROVE Feb. 23rd 2.3U bven Prayer. March 1st 11.15 Morn Prayer. March 8th 11.15 Morn Prayer. OTTER 2.30 Even prayer. 9.30HolyCom. 9.30 Morn Prayer. 2.30 Even Prayer. BRADNER 10.00 Family service. 2.30 Even Prayer. 11.15 Holy Com. 2.30 Even Prayer. 10.00 Family Pray- We, the students of Aldergrove Secondary School, wish to pay tribute to a loved and respected teacher, removed from our midst so very suddenly last week. To express what we feel we will re-print, with their permission, the Langley Teachers' Association tribute, as follows: " What can one say? Roy Atkinson has gone. His tragic and untimely passing will leave pupils and teachers alike stunned for many months. We will never fully recover from his loss. If you knew him as a personal friend, you knew something of the intensity of his spirit, of the warmth of his humor and of the depth of his understanding of people. If you knew him as a colleague, you knew of his dedication to his role of bringing music Into our lives. We shall not presume either to question or to reason God's purpose in taking Roy so early. We can only confess to being the richer for having known him. To his wife, Kitty, and the three children, we offer our deepest heartfelt sympathy. " SCOUT AND GUIDE NEWS FIRST OTTER FATHER AND SON BANQUET The Father and Son Banquet of the 1st Otter Scout Troop and Cub Pack was held recently at the Otter Hall. Fifteen year awards for long time service to Scouting were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews. Mr. James Brand, Assistant Scoutmaster, who is now leaving, was presented with a pair of bookends. He also received a gift from the boys in recognition of his five years with them. Also honoured for six years* faithful service to Scouting were Clarence Goin and J. Petrie, who received tie clips. Interesting talks on the value of Scout Work were given by District Commissioner Fred Greer and Assistant District Commissioner Larry Cuthbert. Scout Bob Dornan proposed the toast to the fathers. ANGLICAN CHURCH NEWS The Afternoon Guild of St. Dunstan's Church held its election of officers at Wednesday's meeting. Mrs. A. J. Pepin of Jackman Rd. was chosen as vice-president Mrs. Norman Green was named secretary and Mrs. E. Gardiner, Treasurer. The members welcomed back Rev. James Moir from his trip to Scotland. They also made plans to sponsor a Cooking Demonstration by B.C. Hydro personnel, on April 15th in the Church basement. WEATHER OBSERVERS. Mr. Green, Weather Observer and teacher, Is with Ken Mcintosh (on left) and Ron Lammie (center), making weather observations In the only known weather station la a B.C. elementary school. This is Aldergrove Elementary School. To be ...to hold sacred any trust reposed in us either by wish or by necessity...this is' a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 He atflROTSFOBD on s Funeral Homes LEARNING ABOUT MAIL. Pictured above is the miniature post office built in Mrs. Wiens' room at Aldergrove Elementary School, to teach the children about postal procedure. (Student Staff Photo) Well-known Langley pioneer meets tragic end Thomas Alfred Pepin, 202 271th St., Aldergrove, met his death when the brakes on the truck in which he was riding failed. Mr. Pepin, born in Arnprior, Ontario, was 85 years old. He came to Langley approximately 70 years ago. He homesteaded on the Campbell River and Car- valth Rds. He is survived by one son, Alex J. Pepin, Aldergrove; two sisters, Mrs. J. Farrel, Langley, and Mrs. S. Richter, Whalley, B.C.; 2 grandchildren, and 2 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday, February 29th, at 1:30 p.m. at the Columbia Funeral Chapel. He was put to rest in the Murrayville Cemetery. SPECIAL YOUTH WEEK AT THE LANGLEY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Cor. of Black Lock & Douglas Crescent HEAR Ray Anderson DIRECTOR OF HIGH SCHOOL CAMPS MT. HERMON, CALIFORNIA Messages for Teen and . Career-Age Young People MARCH 8TH AT 7 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MARCH 9TH - 13TH - 7:30 P.M. A WARM WELCOME TO ALL YOUNG PEOPLE ^<S^»VWWWV»<V\/WVWSA^/VWWWWSAAA<S VANCOUVER BOUND . . . ON BUSINESS OR PLEASURE? Stay at a Smart Central address, modernly appointed, where friendly and courteous service prevail. Family arrangements, no charge for children under 14, also Free cabled TV and Parking. Commercial Cards Honored THE SANDS MOTOR HOTEL LTD. Phone 853-1818 ON ENGLISH BAT Vancouver 5, B. C. TefeiMfrSU* EQ.fr 1755 Davie Street Telephone MU M8I1 iJagi Four THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th, 1964 Mr, & Mrs. DONALD HILDERBRANDT LOIS McRAE WEDS CLEARBROOK MAN An evening ceremony was chosen by Miss Lois Jean McRae, for her marriage on Feb. 15, to Mr. Donald Hildebrandt in the Pentacostal Tabernacal Church in Abbotsford. Lois is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. McRae, 6028 Jackman Rd. Aldergrove, and Donald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hildebrandt, Dal- strom Rd. Clearbrook. Rev. Fransis was the officiating minister. Given in marriage by her father the dark haired bride chose a winter white suit and wore a peppermint coloured carnation corsage. Her only attendant, Jennie Hingston wore a fitted red suit and her corsage was a sprayed blue carnations. The groom was attended by a friend, Garry Neu- feld. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. McRae chose a blue ensemble and wore a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother also chose a blue outfit and pink corsage. The reception was held in the Langley Hotel and Mr. Henry Remple gave the toast to the bride. The newlyweds plan to take up residence at Cedar Lane, Clearbrook, B.C. Legion to sponsor teen dances In response to the many teenager requests for more activity in the MSA area, Executive of Branch 15 Royal Canadian, Legion (Abbotsford) have decided to sponsor a weekly dance party for all teenagers. It is to be held at the Legion Auditorium every Saturday commencing this Saturday March 7 from 3 to 5 p.m. It is the intention of the Legion to play the latest hit numbers together with sponsoring guests of local talent from week to week. There will be novelty numbers and prizes galore as well as many floor prizes. The name given to the Dance I'arty will be Club 15 MSA Clatter Party. There will be full adult supervision at all times. The teens will be encouraged to participate in MCing and spinning die platter. This is to be a weekly event and everyone is welcome! The true teacher defends his pupils against his own personal influence. He inspires self-distrust. He guides their eyes from himself to the spirit that quickens him. He will have no disciple. -Amos Bronson Alcott (1790 - 1888) Orphic Sayings. The Teacher. COME and SEE the display of clothes made by students of Aldergrove Secondary School, from Grade VIII to Grade XII, displayed in our window this week. FAMILY FASHIONS "THE HARGREAVES" THE LOCAL STORE "WITH CITY PRICES HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR Pictured above is Mr. S.M. Chapman, the new Hospital Administrator. He took over on January 1, 1964. Business women to meet in Aldergrove The Langley Business and Professional Women's Clubs will meet March 12th in the Aldergrove Hotel. A number of local business women have indicated their intention to join and will be present at this meeting. Guest speaker will be Mr.C.B. Kotak, a teacher at Langley Secondary School, who will show slides of his native East India. He has also taught for seven years in Africa. toe to.... II "SMiTKBDKOBEJ SUITS COATS H35 COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICES ALDERGROVE . Ph: 856-877.7 ClMaMfS FINEST LUBRICATION SERVICE Aldergrove Shell Service GOODYEAR TIRES — EXIDE BATTERIES Phone 856-ZKJ Fred Dams Night; 856-2833 FoodForThought THE 600D CITIZENS THE GOOD CITIZENS of tomorrow are our fine students in our High School today. DURING LENT DURING LENT serve our delicious Hot Cross Buns. Full of fruit and nicely spiced - baked to perfection. On Sale Each Weekend ARFS PASTRY SHOP ALDERGROVE EDUCATION WEEK SPECIALS DRUG FACTS D,0 YOU KNOW WHAT CONFIDENCE MEANS ? , IT'S THB WAY MY MOM AND DAD DEPEND ON THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT AT GARDINER'S PHARMACY Belmont 3 Ring Book refill 5 Books Reg. 69<£ spec 51c Lined Loose Leef Paper 190 Sheets - 3«holed Paper Reg. 95<£ special 66< Sheaffer Ballpoint spec. Ballpoint Pen $1.00 plus Refill .79 $1.79 special 98c Sheaffer Cartridge Pen Reg. $2.49 special 98< GARDINER'S PHARMACY ■exalt ... Prescription Service Phone 856-2611 Box 39 - Aldergrove, B.C. *m W WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4th, 1964 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Five MUSIC-A Permanent Art In the year 1964 lt occurs to very few people that much of the music they hear on television and stereos is over a century old. Bach, Handel, Gluck, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, and many other masters were dead long before 1800. Much of the best of Schubert, Chopin and Mendelsohn had also been written by that time. Yet when I hear it today it seems it could not possibly be more beautiful. It may even be more beautiful because of the high standards of performance, the great advances in the quality of By LORAINE BORSATO many instruments, and the acoustics of modern concert halls. Thus music has become an art of permanence. Empires and kingdoms have fallen. The proudest rulers have been conquered. Thousands of magnificent buildings have been blown to bits. Millions of men and women have perished in the parade of tyrants. Yet not one note of the "Mes- SXH ,,.;. School days, school days, good old golden rule days. Days like these remind one of the skipping ropes, turned eagerly by the girls, snarled by the boys, marbles played so well by the boys, and girls were all thumbs. You remember so many things from school days, The first day of school was for my only strap. The teacher lined us ail up spanked us with rulers on our hands and told us that was only a sample of what we would get if,we were not good., Our grade three teacher was immaculate old maid She wouldn't teach anythingwith- out a hand towel, not even'open, a door. She sat on a piece-of. hand towl presumebley because the chair had germs which gave us a bit of fun when she got up one .day with the paper sticking to her. I remember my first play in front of someone important, this time the shcool superintendent, I had the leading part, and was promptly sick all over everything. My; grade two teacher spent many hours training, what she thought was'a voice with promise, mine. Even arranged for a radio audition. Wonder what she would think of me today. In grade V I won my first prize, an engrave pen and ever-sharp pencil for high marks, my average was 95 point something. The thing that made it so much fun was that' another girl' and Iwere'frac- tion of apoint apart until she fell down In a last arithmetic test and I made 100,. the only time then or since tbat I have done well in arithmetic. ■ ... In grade 5 all us girls fell in love with our young handsome teacher. And I have since found out that one of my classmates married him. Be is now about four inches shorter than I am and very-bald. Wonder if he shrunk or rgrew'anawfW.Ipt. In high school, we. had various personalities,like the teacher who .would hot hesitate to rap you a juler- ttjwftete siting triJ3rt, ;OT,"#e:;nuui «achejr;,o* histpry. whtt.^e^'.h^gptupeOTlbdkW'as if.; M fwoulifl t blow: rf gasl«e?i*Se. 'never'didXHbugh.'■ ' '[''_7'; ] ■ In. our conscious minds when: remembering- • we think,' of the lyidusyncrosiss.of the' teachers'. * i " ■ .i .■' Beyond the book bis teaching sped. He left on whom he taught tbe trace of kinship with the death less dead. -Sir Henry Newbolt (1862 -1938) lonicus. ... * * » • Education Is a thing of which only the few are capable; teach as you will only a small percentage will profit by your most zealous energy. -George Gissing (1857 - 1903) The Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft I. 22. we had but subconsciously we carry with us the subjects they drilled over and over into our resisting skulls. Here's a tribute to schools and to teachers what ever they may be, Bless thier souls. siah" or "The Magic Flute" has been changed. We may ask why music survives great armies, great cathedrals, and great dynasties of rulers. It is because music is everlasting. We may say God speaks through masterpieces. One does not require much familiarity with music before realizing that great themes - whether they come from the steppes of Russia, the mountains of Spain, the banks of the Danube, the coast of Italy, or the cotton fields of the South - are clearly spontaneous inspiration. I truly believe that contact with the Infinite cannot be disputed. There is something truly wonderful in the thought that music like Bach's "Prelude inD Minor" will survive all battleships on the seas and all great ships of the air. A little tune by an "unknown" composer, such as Ben Johnson's "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes" can laugh at all great empires long ago dead. Yes. music, is eternal, everlasting.. FINGER-TIP START Easiest to start Quietest try it soon Lightest Exclusive clog-proof Grasscatcher LB-100-5 GOSLING'S Ltd. of Abbotsford "100% LOCALLY 6WNED AND OPERATED" YOUR HOME FREEZER SPECIALISTS Montrose Ave. Phone 853-1320 Need a lighting plan for a basement den? Want to have concealed counter lights in the Kitchen? Locking for a way to dramatize your entrance- hal|?' B;CJ Hydro's free home lighting booklets can show you how.-Working drawings, photographs, tips, "lighting recipes" - here's a mine of up-to-the-minute ideas and'information-that every homeowner can use. The kit tetts you how to decorate with light. How to rearrange your lighting for B.C. HYDRO greater visual comfort. How to have valance lighting in the livirifr roonvor a make-up light in the'bathroom. It rpves you: professionally planned1 and teste'tf "lighting recipes'* tor every room in-the house. To get your free kit, write, pr; call "Lighting-Advisory Service": at your ■ nearest B.C. .Hydro office: eood' lighting can do so much to improve the beauty, comfort, safety ahd convenience of your home. And yet it costs only pennies a day. Light your way to a better home with this FREE HOME LIGHTING KIT! 5 booklets with over 150 illustrations! lighting recipe Jf. With wired,V. '■■ aittkiahiaUiu-itilk Atibiag Ttq«i"* Ma! ' «» m«* li«*l <ii So.' wrowdl rnding, if you "f ■ are ii' ji/iffXor AreaA'^ . nttdhsvith eascand q mivimxm of nenov* strain? «HIO» D0MUIWW3.il* tUMM UHf Hpreitnble besiw only t Mt tin mUtrn teap,it-ttfmthnraii bom mint K»Moli,.<r, HMO* IIAKMOIUM UW : Damns: A w B-~i#*. wu»: m/m» «-w» ( - jt«r." ' 1-W«y (SWu fad aaxlatj. watafct* jr.aatie.xtwfri. 8#s Frtoei f let trie Ltd. Faaff - VeBlSatfea - Llgktfa* WiMtwff-UgkHiPmetVlii- las - Pole Uk» < Atwell-Gcady GAS A ELECTRIC Installations — Contracting • Guaranteed Service LANGLEY, B. C. Ph. MfttH Ken: • __»j Pag ;eSix THE ALDERGROVE NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4th. 1964 PRIZE-WINNING ESSAY By JOHN BANTA (12 YEARS OLD) County Line School A trimester system for Simon Fraser University Many people in this modern age, especially the teenagers, do not think education is all that important. They couldn't be further from the truth. A good education is, in this world today, the most valuable gift a teenager can have and is almost equally important for adults who did not get a good education in their childhood. At the turn of the century, some farmers didn't even know how to spell their own names. They didn't have to know. Today it is different. Much different! Today, farmers have to be excellent mathemeticians and good readers to succeed in farming at all. Farmers are only one example. There are many more: doctors, scientists, policemen, office workers, and dozens more are all in jobs in which a good education is not only required but is imperative for success. How many jobs could you count that anybody could succeed in without a good education? Not very many - if any at all. Jobs are not the only reason a good education is required for this life. Wherever you go, you're bound to be asked a few questions. I am not going to mention any names, but I know a few people who were very embarrassed because they did not know how a rocket engine worked when they were asked. In this "Age of Science", a good education during childhood or adolescence is almost part of life itself. As far as dropouts are concerned, I think they are very foolish (unless they have a good reason) to even think about dropping out of high school. Oh sure, they can always get an education when they're adults, but what kind of an education? When they are' young, their brains are still growing and it Youth thinks intelligence a good substitute for experience,and his elders think experience a substitute for intelligence. -Lyman Bryson. * ;. * * Education means drawing froth from the mind latent powers and -developing them so that in mature years one may apply these powers not merely to success in one's occupation, but to success in the greatest of all arts — the an of living. -William Lyon Phelps. is much easier to put something into their brain and have it stay there. It's the same as putting a strip of1 leather around a young tree. It will become tighter and tighter as the tree grows until, when the tree is full grown, the band is deep inside the trunk and will stay there forever. Do the same to an old, full grown tree and the band will never tighten and it will be loose for the rest of the tree's life. The leather represents an education and the trees represent two brains. If you put an education in a firm brain, it will stick forever, firm and true. But if you put an education in an old brain it will be loose and the brain might even lose it. If nothing else, school will give you something to do with yourself and keep you out of trouble. So remember: finish your high school education. It may be the wisest thing you ever do and you certainly will never regret it. Chancellor Gordon Shrum announced that the Board of Governors of Simon Fraser University have decided on a trimester system. It is to be the first Canadian university to have year-round operation on a three- term plan. Simon Fraser University will have three sixteen-week terms. Two terms will make one university year. TTiere will be two terms normally and the third voluntarily. In this method, a ' student may complete his BA or B.Sc. in two and two-thirds years, instead of the normal of four years. Chancellor Shrum mentioned the tremendous advantages both financially and educationally. Because formal education is much too long, the creative students especially in the sciences are past their prime before they start. Dr. J.B. Conant, former President of Harvard, is as enthusiastic about accelerated 3- year degrees as he was when he took one fifty years ago. The President of SimonFraser University, Dr. P.D. McTaggart- Cowan, said he was very pleased with the Board's decision. He said the three term system is much more flexible. Courses can be planned on a sixteen- week basis. Students may enter at the beginning of any term. Chancellor Shrum also pointed out the financial advantages to both the student and the community. He said that the cost of education in the next ten years will be enormous. The three 'term plan will ensure maximum usuage of the facilities and thus produce economic values in operation. President McTaggart- Cowan also added that there will be more time for research. The dates for Simon Fraser's first year are approximately: Labour Day to Dec' 18 for the first term; Jan. 3rd to April 23rd for the second term; and May 2 to Aug. 20th for third. The university will also offer a summer session for teachers during July and August. AIT. LEHMAN NEWS \ On Wednesday evening, Junior Orange Lodge Margaret Rose No. 317 met in the Lodge Room for the official visit of Grand Junior Director Mrs. S. Noel of Victoria. President Billy Scott was in the chair and welcomed the Director and other visitors. Those attending were Mrs. H. Allen, Vancouver, Past Grand Mistress, L.O.B.A.; Mrs. Van Home and Mrs. Hurren, guardians of "Star of Harvey" Lodge in Newton. Mrs. V. Warne and Mrs. J. Humphreys, guardians of Grand- view No. 9, Vancouver; Miss Shirley Thomas, Vancouver; and President and two members of "Star of Harvey" Lodge and President and two members of Grandview No. 9. Following the meeting, refreshments were'served by the guardian, Mrs, F. Arnold, assisted by Mrs. H. Taylor. » * « Mrs. Henry Bougeralle has returned to his home at Cawley, Alberta after visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Dumont. * * * Jimmie Herron and Gordon Taylor attended the Rally and Work Shop of B.C. Inter-High School Red Cross Council on Friday at Haney Secondary School. Mrs. Nelmes of Kelowna is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Len Dumont, and Mr. Dumont. * * * The Presbyterian Young Peoples Society and the Junior High. Group went bowling at the Aldergrove Bowling Alley last Friday evening and next Saturday the Y^P.S. will hold a car wash at the Clearbrook Shopping Center. » • • Mrs. M. Tarbaj is a patient in MSA Hospital. * * * Mrs. R. Buckett of Richmond, California, whq has been visiting her parents.'Mr. and Mrs.' B.J. Smith, for a month, returned to her home by plane last Sunday. , > The Presbyterian Women's Group which was to meet at the Presbyterian Manse In Mission City last Wednesday have postponed the meeting until next Wednesday, March, 4th, on account of so much.sickness. * «... * Mrs. L.T. Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. William Gawley at Kennedy at the weekend. * • . .* Sunday visitors at the A.G. Ryder home were Mr. and Mrs. J. Young, Drew and Meredith, from Sumas, and Mrs. Belva Nesbitt of Clinton. THIS IS EDUCATION WEEK -VISIT YOUR SCHOOLS -TALK TO THE TEACHERS - SEE THE STUDENTS WORK - BRING YOUR PROBLEMS SHOW AN INTEREST IN YOUR CHILD'S PREPARATION FOR THE FUTURE LAflGLEY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION NOTICE WRIGHT'S LTD. LANGLEY are pleased to announce their appointment as Representatives for UNITY ACCEPTANCE CORP. LTD. INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CO. LTD. for the whole of the Fraser Valley AS THE DISPOSAL CENTRE OF ALL REPOSSESSED AND DISTRESS MERCHANDISE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES NEW AND USED PLEASE NOTE: ALL.DISTRESS MERCHANDISE' •IS-NOW AT ONE LOCATION ONLY WRIGHT'S LTD., LANGLEY. B.C. CONGRATULATIONS ,••■•■■ TO THE . . ■'- Aldergrove High School Students WHO PRODUCED THIS ISSUE We Salute Our Future Citizens ..;;.:' •'•':.; juts"•••'•' '■ % ,■.','""''■ EDUCATION WEEK Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce '"■■ WEDNESDAY! MARCH 4th. 1964 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS if J¥i ■ ;; • i. Page Seven Vff Mr. C.J. Frederickson DIRECTOR OF ADULT EDUCATION. LANGLEY AND GOVERNOR OF SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY By BRIAN MORELLI Comments by Mr. H.D. Stafford Mr. Frederickson Is the Elector of Adult Education i Langley and a member of the oard of Governors of Simon xaser University. He has a aughter, married, in Kamloops id a son in Winnipeg besides s wife at home. Mr. Frederickson said that mgley's adult night school en- llment of 1,000 is proportional- qulte large. He said that adults ve many interests educational - academically and com- irclally. On September 19th, 1965, Simon aser University will open on a i mester system. Its service is ailable to any other university Canada and a benefit to the WEATHER ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Green whole province, he said. There are many details to be considered but the authorities hope to create an Interest which is new to. this province. As far as possible, this creative interest will be up to the student. He said tbat the Head of the Foreign Languages will introduce a new teaching approach. The building itself will be unique. The main entrance will be under the mall and will have .parking accommodation for 700 'cars. At first, enrollment will be about 1800 and no dormitories ' have been planned as yet. The university at commencement will offer the first two years of arts and sciences and will add curriculum each year in progress. Eventually, enrollment will be seven to eight thousand students. One of the assessors,, or Judges of the architectural competition said that it could be the most beautiful university in the world. During the year the young people attending the Aldergrove Secondary School take part in many stimulating activities. One of the most interesting of these from the points of view of Intellectual stimulation through involvement in the life of a community is that offered by tbe Aldergrove News when lt turns its paper over to the students for the special Education issue. It is certain that the pupils selected for this Important activity give of their, best to reflect the standards of performance required of students attending the Aldergrove Secondary School. In anticipation of yet another good reflection of the abilities of the young people, I am looking forward to the Education Week issue of the Aldergrove News. I especially congratulate the publishers for their willingness to open their business to the young people whom, I am sure, will meet the challenge offered to them. H.D. STAFFORD LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. (Across from Shop-Easy) NEW and USED INSTRUMENTS for sale; also all MUSICAL ACCESSORIES REPAIRS TO ALL BAND INSTRUMENTS. Expert instruction on the following Instruments: PIANO ACCORDION PIANO GUITAR CLARINET SAXOPHONE TRUMPET TROMBONE FLUTE Phone 534-4015 Hours: 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. SPECIAL OFFER ALDERGROVE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS BOY'S Reg- $5.50' -UNGS jjtj Each * '.; Reg. $3.50 STERLING RINGS GIRLS STERLING RINGS Each Only until march 14/64 ROWLEY'S JEWELRY ALDERGROVE 856-2327 | 1 it >4 te •b. 24 b. 25 b. 26 p. 27 p. 28 29 1 Temperatures Max. Min. Rain Snow 53 49 46 51 46 41 42 24 23 26 25 29 34 34 .02 .02 .11 .11 1.19 .19 0.1 formal Means for Period: Maximum 46" Minimum 32" Precipitation 1.74" j'ebruary on the whole was a. s-hJ month with sunshine well we average and precipitation I \ of normal. It was the sec- i driest February in twelve ire (Feb/62 had 3.29"). Temperatures ranged from 23° the 7th and 25th to 55° on the h. compared to a low of 19° ' 1 a high of 63s last February, e mean was 37.9°, compared to lormal of 38.5° and a very mild ,6° last February. Eighteen days had frost - five ire than average -endeleven re sunny - three .above aver- 5. The latter equals the record the month, established in 1952 i 1962. \>tal precipitation was 4.23" rmal; 6.58"). Nineteen days : be wet - one more than nor- 1. Only 1*8" of snow were ored compared to an average .4.5". Total snow so far this 'iter is 15.3", compared to " last winter, and an average 26.2". iiturday was the wettest day x Dec. 23 when 1.64" fell. OTTER NEWS ■Mr. H.E. Larson received [rd of the passing of Ms sis- ', Mrs. Sarah Fellman, wife Godfred Fellman of Spald- ij, Saskatchewan, last week. I ? was buried at Spalding. : 1 * * * - huests at the home of H.E. lrson were his brother, Rely and Mrs. Larson, of Bay- Id, Ontario, who hope to |nd a few weeks in the pra- Valley visiting relatives and >nds before their return to |ari6. • * «i Jlr. and Mrs. C.J. Larson lored from Kelowna at the fkend to enter the Badminton nent in Vancouver. En |te they were dinner guests he H.E. Larson home, where met their Uncle Reheny irson and Mrs. Larson. OPEN HOUSE PROGRAM EDUCATION - "MEASURE of a NATION" ACTIVITIES IN YOUR SCHOOLS • * • ALDERGROVE REGION CdUNTY LINE March 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. ALDERGROVE March 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. fATRICIA .March e.frora 1 to 3 p.m. :, GLENWOOD SlfcfONDS ...-: .... March 2 from 1 to 3 p.m. SOUTHCARVOLTH .' Ma/ch 3 from 1 to3pm, LOCHIEL ;...„•„ March 4 from 1 to 3 p.m. SOUTHNOTTER March 4 from I to 3 p.m. COGHLAN March 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. if.-iy- 'r "'': II BELMONT -•.. March 5 from 1 (o 3 p.m. GLEN WOOD...... March 5 - EducationoUvening 7:30,p.m. in the Activity Room i TORT LANGLEY REGION FORT-LANGLEY March 2 ot 7:30 p.m. open house,-displays, slides on a day in ' -school. '•" <•'• ';.'■; I.' ;';:'.;.' EAST LANGLEY.:_•_ March 3 at 7:30 pm - Mrs. • J. Robertson, primary Supervisor - "The New-Arithmetic - Grades 1 to 6" WEST LANGLEY ...... March' 4 from'7 to 9 p.m. open house and displays , .;. SPERLING _,'._.:„ March 5 from 1:1? to 3 p.m. open house and displays ', TOPHAM J.:„. March 6 from 2 to 4 p;m.> open house and displays LANGLEY REGION LANGLEY CENTRAL _L u- Open House on Monday March 2nd. 1:30 - .3:00. Displays of work, equipment and texts; use of trampoline, science experiments. LANGLEY PRAIRIE Open House on Wednesday March 4th 7:30;- 9:00 p.m. At 8:15 Mr. C. i. frederickson. Director •of Adult Education wiU be speaking. ANDERSON Open House on Monday March 2nd. 1:30 - 3:00. There will be a Puppef Show and Choir Selection TILLICUM „_■_ Open House-Wednesday March 4th, for parents 11:00 a.m. - 12;00 noon and other visitors 1:30 - 3:00. WH.LOUGHBY Open House Wednesday March 4th from 1:30 - 3:00. Pisplays rhythm band - spring play. I, MURRAYVILLE REGION MILNER March 2 - 6 during the mornings. individual visitation dates are being arrari-%, .. j ged with the parents. MURRAYVILLE 1*1 March 4,-1:15 -3:06' ! ' OTTER.... PETERSON RD. WIX - BROWN March 3 - 1:15 - 3:00.. ...March 5,1:1*-3:00 ...March 4- 1:15"-3:00 LANGLEY SECONDARY SCHOOL ''HIGHLIGHTS .Of THE 30'%" Variety Concert - Friday and Saturday, March 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. in the Gymnasium • i - - - -.- : " ~-'*-T?*.;.--",^f-..-'.* ,nit.?i,-Tj.-. :■••■.'■'---■:T^sii',-- t,—iwtr'**Sffi!WSi5n Page Eight THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th, 1964 Aldergrove Secondary School CHITCHAT MENS BOWLING LEAGUE Education weekl Yes, it's that time of year again. Open House for the parents was held last Thursday evening. Early Thursday afternoon, students could be seen rushing frantically around the halls, breathlessly requesting tape (any kind), scissors (who cares what kind - as long as tney cut) and grease pen. Among other things, 1 saw Laura and Mary Traas, Anne Kinnie and by CONNIE CRONK Ernie Nickol down in 122 working diligently on a Bi. 91 display period six Thursday. At the same time and in the same room Bill Hodal and Jack Mandzuik were chuckling gleefully as they rigged up a bit of magic water cascading from a tap seemingly suspended in air I Squeezed around one of the tables at the SPOTLIGHT ■ by GAIL WAGNER Well now, February wasn't such a good month for us Alder Laners! The last half of it at any rate! Boy, did we have troubles, but let me put your minds at ease gang, it wasn't all poor bowling on our parti Most of the trouble can be "pinned" to the new pins; on the alleys. The first week they were on was really disasterous, we all took a beating, but things are getting back to normal now that die pins are getting used to us, 'and we to them! That first week, believe it or not, out of 35 teams, only 6 turned in games of 3000 and up. Last/week though, most teams were coming up with reasonably nprinal scores, we should be okay ft»m. here in! who's representing Alder Lanes, the line-up is as follows:- For the men, Rusty McDonald, Pat Brady, Gibby Westman, George Hildebrand, Norm Dixon, Bill Ferguson, and Don Anson. The gals are Kay Heath, Dot Ferguson Ann McMath, Audrey Fatkin, Jean Makela, ■ Betty Skwarok, and Yours Truly. The officials are, Manager-Ken Fletcher, Coach- Howard Craig, Delegate-Pete Wiebe, andCheckers-ArleneMar tens and Leona Albertson. We've been holding "home practices" on Friday evenings, some of them being really hil arious., especially after the new pins were put on, All: the same, there were same good' games, with a number of- 300's rolled in the practice*. We had three :P«bruary saw three more 300 "but-of-town" sessions too. oil Sundays. One at Langley, one at Sapper-ton-, and one at Port Coquitlam. The last two were, most valuable, being the alleys used fortheRoll-offs. We're all' glad we had the opportunity to try them, as it's not easy to compete in strange'alleys, "cold- ' turkey", and be able, to do anything fantasticl The Sapperton Lanes, are. eight fully,automatic alleys, and for anyone who's 'riever bowled with automatics;" the noise is pretty nerve-wracking) Port Coquitlam has ten manual lanes, so wasn't, quite , as bad. (Remember that sign on the wall at P.C., R.G. Mc?) By. the way, Aldergrove starts . at Port Coquitlam on Sat. the. ■ 14th, finishing at Sapperton..oa back —yes, in the same room at the same time Physic 91 students were attempting a demonstration of Ohm's Law. This week's Aldergrove News is the annual edition put out by Aldergrove Secondary Students as you've probably already read. Brian Morelli, student editor has been an extremely busy slave- driver from all accounts and he is to be commended for the tremendous effort he put forth and for the enthusiasm with which he carried out his job, Congratulations, in fact, are due to the whole student staff, don't you agree? Mr. H. D. Stafford, our District Superintendent of Schools, visited the school Wednesday afternoon and for a few minutes at the end of the day discussed the problems of tobacco and al- chohol with the Student Council. Sayl Wasn't that Nootka House Talent Assembly, held Friday at noon, Just great?'Allan Twemlow really did a great job on his trumpet and the student body sure showed their appreciation with several.rounds of applause. Other performers who contributed to the fine over-all performance were Sue Elmore and the Nootka House Scrub Ten (all 'boys and I'd swear there, were mor than ten) and the Sound -0- Tones. (P.S. -.Easter exams are just around- the- corner.} Pin Boys "2982-4-64! Also Rans 2930-3-431 Flukes 2989-5-48! Doubtfuls 2842-2-40 Sooners 3088-6-58 Pin Busters 2817-1-60 High Single: Dan Bernaerdt 256 Don Hay High Triple: Pat Brady 256 708 \mp$9mim WANTADS m HADIO - CIJC - 850 PROGRAM LOG -CJJC-BOX 850, LANGLEY, B.C. - WORLD AND VALLEY NEWS HOURLY 5:50 a.m. - FAITH AND HOPE. 6;00 a.m. - BOB McCLELLAND. 8;15 a.m. - BILL FOX. ■ • ' 9:05 a.m. - FAITH AND HOPE. 9:15 a.m. - VALLEY SHOPPER - PRIZE-A-DAY. 12:00 Noon- GORD1E ROSE - C & C TIME. 2:00 p.m. - DOUG SHORT - HOUSE OF MELODY. 4:00 p.m. - JOE CHESNEY - HOME & HIGHWAY. 4:00 p.m. - JOE CHESNEY - TIMBER TRAILS 6:15 p.m. - CABIN - DOUG ARMSTRONG 8.-05 p.m. - INTERNATIONAL HOUSE - MERLIN.. Farm Reporrs-6:05 a.m. - 7:15 a.m. -12:15 noon I games chalked up, making it 21 so • far this year. Bob Deans rolled a.lovely 347, his second 300 this season, Ann McMath came up with a 311, her second also, and George Hildebrand rolled a 316. Congratulations to all three of you! Seven 700-ors were, turned in during the month, too, making a total of 26. They gcto George DKJlanni-727, 703, k 755, Pat Brady - 702, Norm Dixon-715 Richie Fatkin with 738 and one lone' gal in there, Hilda Dal- gleish with 703. Good'bowling, . ^rys and gall We were way down this time villi-the 600-orsl Only 37 600-". xiples, and just four go to the women. Betty Skwarok With 657 and 671, Hilda Dalgleish with 604, aW'a 683 for Ann McMath.' "Just two weeks to the Fraser Valley Roll-offs now) Incidentally for any of you who don't know Ian Walker heads Otter 4-H Club On Tuesday, February 26th', Hie regular meeting of the Otter 4-H Call Clubs was held to the Otter Fiinaiier's Institute.'Ihar dialr-4 (J&n Walker cal|erijth£ me&'f J' t Jjlf.oaieir' at-7#«tfl,tHJ iUpjj % Jim Hall,' the local'district agriculturist, spoke a few words about 4-H Club work and interesting agriculture topics. The election of officers was next on - the program; the people elected. are as follows: Ian Walker-President, Jill Craig- Vice-President, Ellen Farqhuer- Secretary, Starla Skolas- Treasurer, Sharon Chard - Club Reporter, Lillian Charlton-Jersey Club Secretary Cathy Chard-Social Convenor. Various future projects for club was- discussed by both the Ayre- shlre and Jersey Club. At die close of the meeting various types of books and pamphlets were distributed by Mr. Hall. Sunday. Remember,' any of you-- who can make it, we need a cheering section, so come on out Alder Lanes, and support us! Don't imagine TOO many of you will want to be there at 8:00 a.m., when the first ball rolls but we'd sure like ■' to HEAR you later in the dayl One thing 1 can assure you, . win or lose, we'll all. be doing our best for Alder Lane's in the Roll-offs, so wish us lucid So long till next month! ENDIN6 Mar. WW RUBBER BOOTS "Dominion Rubber" Boys . Men*s Men's 12 inch 15 inch . $-3.9*pr. • $4 85 pr. . $4.95 pr. MERRY GROW Planting Troys Sp«><.$2.75 EYE SAVING LIGHT BULBS 100 wbtt...6 for $1.25 CLOTH&BASKETS Plastic ..... $1.49 2 for $1.50 BUY'ONE ANt). GET ONE FOR ltf ALL GARDEN TOOLS and GLOVES 10% OFF RUCKER FIELDS m*w limited FEEDS • SEEDS • FERTILIZERS Aldexgr.^; B.C.Phone;&5fr$8l 1 i 11' i KVM :' ,'f >■.. . ...fv -. ii ■'«• BIGGER YIELDS! HiBNER PROFITS! ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZERS ARE SOLD BY: «'s BUCKERFIELD'S LTD., Aldergrove. Phone 856-2811., Otter District Farmer Institute, 3986 Otter Rd. Phone: 856-2517. GET MORE FROM YOUR LAND WITH ELEPHANT BRAND WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4th, 1964 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Page Nine s ACCOUNTAN* B. ,C. Farm Business Consultants Specializing in Basic Herds and Agricultural Income Tax Box 173, Aldergrove Phone 856-8085 C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant Commissioner for the taking of Affidavits 3089 Jackman Road Box 26, Aldergrove — 856-2622 AUTOMOTIVE MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD CHRYSLER. DODGE & VALIANT DEALER Phone for Sales .... 853-2501 Service . . . 853-2121 BARRISTERS Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbostford, B. C. Box 777 Phone 853-1791 BEAUTY PARLORS PHONE 856-2327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry) Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, Mrs. S. C. Lehman Phone 8564877 PRACTIPEDIST Samye CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone 856-2616 WELL DRILLING | Valley Well Drilling Irrigation & Domestic welte Drilled., • ' Latest in drilling equipment. ■' Phone 853-2525 ' YOUR BEST .. [BUSINESS PKOSPECtS ALDERGROVE NEWS 856-8303 EXCAVATING 34765 Vye Rd. Abbotsford Phone 859-9197 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer - water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 4 Machines Free Estimates FLORISTS Bakerview Gardens CUT FLOWERS Arrangement for Weddings - Hospitals - Funerals - Etc. 26819 trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Ph. 850-2215 FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. FRESH CUT FROM OUR GREENHOUSE POTTED PLANTS HAYES NURSERY & FLORIST SHOP 29877 S. Fraser Way 856-8767 ALDERGROVE FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone 534-6066 Floors VALLEY FLOOR CENTRE 37114 TRANS-CAN. HWY.. ALDERGROVE. B.C. PHONE 856-8870 BALES & SERVICE WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ANDRE MAILHIOT FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marf ak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd.' Phone 534-3264 or 534-3265 PAINT Paint Stains CUSTOMIZED COLOUR Prices — Per Gal. $5.55 —$8.88 Also other lines Include Draperies MADE-TO-MEASURE Phone 532-2312 534-3405 John Osenton CLOVERDALE Fine Finished Through Chemistry BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE ANYTHING IN The Aldergrove News DIESEL FUEL STOVE OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 353-1594 Abbotsford HEATING Janzen's Heating Ltd. T.C.H. across from Dueck's Clearbrook Ph. 853-2013 TERMS Gas - Oil • Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See oar customers, then see us LICENSED AND BONDED OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG 'OPTOMETRIST Linwpod Block — Langley Office Hours: 9-5:30 Closed Monday G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Essendene Ave. — Abbotsford Phone 853-1781 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Specializing in Railings. 31872 Trans-Canada Highway across from Valley Glass. .. John Hamm 853-1221 SUBSCRIBE TO THE ALDERGROVE NEWS ONLY $2.56 per year Phone: 856-8303 i . '. .■ TV REPAIH T-V SALES & SERVICE * EASiNGWOOD TV LTD. Phone 534-3313 Known for Better Service'' . mpmrm ^ WANT ADS W0O i/ap WANTADS MORTAGES arranged on your property. Fast and Confidential service. Existing mortgages and agreements purchased at reasonable rates. Eves: 584-6405 - 856-2211. ALBERTA MORTAGE EXCHANGE LTD. 514 STANDARD BLDG. R10 W. Hastings MU 4-6271 Kelowna Victoria 7S2-5333 386-2971 SAW FILING LOCK &KEY SERVICE Household Appliance Repairs Lawnmowers & AU Tools Sharpened Across from Rump k Sendall beside glass shop. LANGLEY, B.C. HARDWARE • General Hardware • China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Fixtures • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. T.C. Highway Ph. 856-2411 SIGN WRITING SIGNS - BANNERS SHO'CARDS, ETC CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langfey Phone 534-3911 PLUMBING O. J. Carlson & Son LTD. Expert Service On PLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 20251 T.C.H. Pfe. 534-5219 Plumbing and Sheet Metal OIL BURNER SERVICE Howard F. Gross 534-4613 - Phones — 532-2073 Real Estate & Insurance Enns Agencies LTD. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Fire — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marine Insurance Phone 853-2311 or Res. 853-2001 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina, Husquarna, Pfaff & Brother. • Specializing in Quality Wool- and Silk Fabrics. • Patterns. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. V S53-1646 AMMafa-d MARKET REPORT DAVE HUNTER, AUCTIflNEER Good Steers Absent Plain Steers 18.10 toib.85 Good Holstein Steers ' . . . 17.10 to 19.50 Medium Heifers 17.60 to 19.25 Heifery Holsteins 13.50 to 15.50 Holstein Cows 12.00 to 13.60 Canners and Cutters 8.00 to 11.25 Old Shelly Cows 7.50 & down 'Bulls 16.25 to 17.85 Choice Veal 25.00 to 29.50 Plain Veal 20.50 to 24.50 Feeder Cattle Light Stock Calves 22.00 to 24.75 Good Feeder Steers 20.50 to 23.00 Plain Holstein Heifers 14.75 to 16.75 Started Calves each 22.50 to 25.50 Feeder Hogs 21.50 Bred Hereford Cows each , 135.00 to 171.08 12nd annual] boat show EXHIBITION GROUNDS CLOVERDALE March 12-13-14 Open Daily 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Except Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 ENTERTAINMENT - STAGE SHOW .SPORT SHOW - FASHION SHOWS Tickets at Door 50< SPONSORED BY KINSMEN CLUB & LOWER FRASER VALLEY EXHIBITION SOCIETY BUYRIGHn BUY HOMELITE l CHAIN SAWS WORLD'S LIGHTEST DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SAW WEIGHS OHLY12 lbs. Get a free demonstration today DENNIS EQUIPMENT LTD., 23193 Trans-Canada Hwy., LANGLEY B.C. Page Ten THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th, 1964 TELL IT TO THE WORLD WITH THE ALDERGROVE NEWS j WANT ADS Deadline: Tuesday 12 noon. Ads will be received by phone and credit extended as a convenience to customers for 5 days after which a 25 cent clerical charge will be added. RATES FIRST INSERTION 25^ per line. ADDITIONAL " 20^ per line. MINIMUM CHARGE 75? Card of Thanks, Obituary, Births, Marriage and Engagment Announcements, $1.00 a column inch. Blind ads with box numbers 25 4 extra per week. AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space tbat liability ol tbe 1ALDERGROVE11'NEWS) In event of failure to: publish on advertisement or in event tbat errors occur In publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion j of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and> that there shall be no liability' In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No, responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted In writing or verified In writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303. Write Aldergrove News, Aldergrove, B.C. HAY FOR SALE. Phone:856-6075 158-45 YOUR ALLSTATE INSURANCE AGENT Life - Fire - Boat Accident and Sickness Phone 859-5185 Box 564, Abbotsford 24-HOUR SERVICE WM. EPP AGENCIES INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS Listings Wanted. 5% Com. Box 250, Aldergrove Phone:856-2211 FOR SALE OR RENT TYPEWRITERS - ADDERS Office Supplies FRASER PARK STATIONERY Phone 859-5434 Abbotsford RADKVTV SERVICE WORK GUARANTEED I880 BELUNGHAM HIGHWAY PHONE 856 2684 Over 15 years Experience in Electronics. REASONABLE RATES' ALDERGROVlE WATER WELLS 0. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. 856-8033 Cottage Ranges 22" Good Condition. Very Reasonable. Aldergrove Furniture k Appliances. Phone 856-2942. FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. Fans - Ventilation - Lighting Fixtures ■ Light & Power Wiring - Pole Line Consruction.. Ph. 853-2503 Clearbrook KOHLER'S Custom Killing, Cutting, Wrapping, Smoking, Curing WE PICK UP LIVESTOCK WANTED-Cows, Hogs, Veal 3338 Jackman Phono T.oad North 856-8938 Bakerview Motors SALES AND SERVICE Austin - Morris - Studebaker B.C. CERTIFIED MECHANIC repairing all makes. Trans-Canada Highway and Gladwin Rd. Phone 853-1785 ABBOTSFORD, B. C. NEW: 1 and 2 furrow ploughs, with three-point hitch. To be sold at special low price. H. Pieske's Blacksmith,Shop, Cloverdale. Phone:574-5194. WANTED: Beer bottles, 25c doz.! Scrap metal of all kinds. Our prices are higher. Dump your tin and car bodies here. Hi-Way Salvage, T-C Hwy., between Ross and Aberdeen Roads. Phone 856-8308. tf WANTED: Cotton Wood for pulp wood. Phone: LA 2-5711 or write Box 760. New Westminster. (554-147-3) Sales over Scales every Wednesday 10:30 a.m. Good Loading and Unloading , Good Buyers' Support WEST COAST AUCTIONS Ltd. LOW SELLING CHARGES 5232 184th Street, Cloverdale PHONE 574-5514 " (TF: Used oil heaters with fan. Top condition. Aldergrove Furniture k Appliances. Phone 856-2942. DE KALB CHIX Distributed In B. C. EVERSFIELD Poultry Farm 212 Hazle St.. Chilliwack PHONE SY 2-4881 Started Pullets Available at all times. HAY and STRAW FOR SALE ALSO GENERAL HAULING For Immediate Service PHONE 534-5547 117-T.F. J. He/der Trucking USED WASHER: GE Deluxe, in excellent shape. Reasonable. Aldergrove Furniture k Appl.; Ph: 856-2942. 27102 TC Hwy. FARMERS: It's proved we pay top cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, Tel. 856-2414;856-2707 day or night. Post mor- tems free. tf 1 combination electric wood and coal range, good condition. Phone 856-2942. For Sale - one bedroom House approx. 540 sq. ft. To be removed. Phone after 5 p.m. 859-8370. BUYING k SELLING all kinds of Uvestock/Also young stock. Call Jack Van Woudenberg. Phone:-534-3685. (176-9-tf) FOR RENT - Electric cement mixer, $3.00 per day. C. Cave, Aldergrove. Phone 856-8176. 171-8'rf. Spring filled Mattress in good Shape Slot spring and legs used as a Hollywood bed. Phone 856-8412 or 856-2731. Westinghouse Royal Pair washer k dryer - like new - used 3 months. Aldergrove Furniture & Appliances. 27102 T.C Hwy. FOR SALE: 1961 deluxe Volkswagen, passenger. Good condition. Phone:856-8872. (174-10) SPECIAL: Box Springs and Mattresses. Famous Makes. Up to 15 year Warranty. Half Price. Aldergrove Furniture k Appliances, 27102 Trans Canada Highway. GOOD 1st and 2nd cut Ladner Hay for sale. Also straw. Consider young stock in trade. Phone: 946-2805. (132-tf) Used GE Ultra Vision TV, 22" & others. Very good condition. $79.00. Aldergrove Furniture k Appliances. 27102 Trans-Canada Hwy. SPECIAL: box springs & mattresses - famous brands. Up to 15 yr. warranty. Half price. Aldergrove Furniture k Appliances. 27102 Trans Canada Hwy. CASH PAID for antitfues, old desks, china cabinets, etc. State article and price to Advertiser, P.O. Box 236, Abbotsford. 163-rf FOR SALE: Light Western saddle. Driving harness. Young Welsh stallion, broke ride, drive. Crossbred pups - Pekinese, Terrier, Pom. Phone: 859-5700. (173-9) GRAVEL SALES . ALL TYPES GRAVEL PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 856-8548 tf Repossession Finance Co. REPOSSESSION CLEARANCE 5 pee. kitchen ste.'s - Automatic washers -Automatic dryers - Refrigerators - 3 pee. bed room stes. - El hot water tanks - Freezers - Television. Radio/Record players may be purchased at only 10.00 per month with a 90 day exchange warranty. Brand new refrigerators. as low as 184.95. SEE AT LANGLEY 534-3251 mptmm WANTADS WWW NEW AND USED FURNITURE ALL KINDS WE BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE FURNITURE & APPL. SMITH & SON FURNITURE 20563 Trans Canada Highway LANGLEY. B.C. Box 544 .Tel: 534-5110 RCMP Constable wishes to rent 3-bedroom house with basement. Phone: 856-2473. (172-9) FOR SALE OR RENT: Fully modern 2-bedroom house, 10 acres. N. LeFeuvre Road. Ph; 856-6024. (175-9) 3 ROOM HOUSE, with basement, for rent; running water, $25 per month. Mrs. Mary Krause 4577 Jackman, ph. 856-2050. 167-8 WANTED: Chicken manure wanted in exchange for cleaning barn. No I cages. Phone 534- 6169 evenings. (134-49) PEARDONVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peardon and Ricky, .Mr. and Mrs. Stan Peardon and family of North Surrey were Sunday supper guests at the G. Peardon home. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schroeder have returned home after spending a month in Paraguay. * * » Mr. and Mrs. L. Bartel of Alexis Creek have taken up residence in the district. I * * * Mrs. Ken Anderson and baby \ daughter have returned home j from hospital. * * * Sunday guests at the O. Olson home were Mr. and Mrs. T. Lancaster of Cultus Lake, Mrs. R. Fulford of Chilliwack and Jack Mason of Manitoba. The latter is a cousin to Mrs. Ol- . son and is spending the winter at the Lancaster home. * * * Betty Lou Penner of Vancouver spent a few days at home last week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. G. Peardon visited Mrs. M. Peardon at Murrayville on Sunday. * * * Mrs. Jean Goodrich of Vancouver was a Sunday visitor at the L. Patterson home. ^2650 M895 1963 CHEVROLET Sedan. 6 Cyl. Standard Transmission. Radio. Finished in Saddle Tan with Matching Interior. Good Rubber 1960 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sedan. 6 Cyl. Automatic Trans. Power Stewing. Custom Radio. Finished in Laurel Green with Medium Green Interior. White- wall tires 1958 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sedan. Finished in 2-Tone Autumn Gold k White with Medium Brown Interior. V8 Engine. Automatic Trans. Custom Radio. This is a Beautiful Automobile 1957 FORD 2 door Sedan finished in 2 tone green with grey interior, nicely kept car 6 cyl engine- priced at only 1961 CHEV Vz TON PICKUP finished in medium green. 6 good rubber low mileage 1959 MERCURY WIDE SIDE PICKUP finished, in black with custom cab. 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission custom Radio-good rubber low mileage............... 00 00 00 M295 $795oo cyl engine $1CQC0O SJ29500 1962 GMC TRUCK Model C96503. Finished in Red. 4-Speed Transmission. 2-Speed Axle. Good Rubber. Low Mileage ' 5329511 John McGowan Motors Ltd. 'Where Your Business Is Appreciated" Fraser Valley's Largest Ponriae, lukk, Acadian and ©MC Beater Phone «59-52<W Abborsford mmaasmam a^aa^ 3# WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th, 1964 THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Page Eleven l&MSJS&SiWi^ra::^^ a: ABBOTSFORD, AND CLEARBROOK NEWS '« CREDIT UNION A total of sixteen thousand I dollars in surplus will be distributed by resolution at the 15th annual Abbotsford credit union meeting Saturday, February 29. Directors of the association will | recommend a 4% rebate on savings and 5% patronage refund on loans. I The meeting will also be noti- • fied that 2 and one half percent' i interest will be paid on checking : accounts. Annual reports will be deliver-- ed, and directors elected. ; ; The meeting is set for :8 p.m. non-immunized as in the immunized. * » • CHAMBER OF COMMERCE President of the Abbotsford and District Chamber of Commerce, Oscar Dayton, states the civic committee will investigate a claim that Abbotsford comrnis- ' sioners are blocking one firm's progress. Mr- Dayton said that the investigation will be carried out into the firm of C k H. Leaseholds who claims that Abbotsford commissioners are ' Mocking their progress. Mr.. Day ton outlined the growth ,in .the. in the Park Hotel on Saturday Fraser Valley and said.Siat 'if February 29. ;';'■; " f oSisarea is to grpw anaiahold * • * ' that growth in balance, the dis- POLIO . '..; ; trlot must encourage suitat)ie>de- ' Director of the Upper Fraser velopment adjacent to and com- /alley Health Unit, Dr. A. S., plementing the present business Arneil, urges all adults who have j centres. Mr. Dayton, said that iot yet had the Salk polio vaccina small dispersed development-can >y injection to do so now. Dr, Arneil states that the oral Sabirt Volio vaccine will be offered in he latter part, of April. Adults :o be prepared must start with not offer near complete facilities as demanded by the modern shopper and must be discouraged. Mr. Dayton stated that the Village Commissioners, being Jalk injections now; if this has business men, will, recognize: lot been done or if the adults las not previously had the Sabin >ral vaccine.'. Adult clinics are held at the \bbotsford Health Centre each ,*eek day from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m.. these factors and their own responsibility, not only to Abbotsford ' Village, i but also to the com-, munity as a whole. ; The Civic committee of the Chamber of Commerce will study was caused In a two car, rear end collision yesterday in Sumas. The mishap occurred when a truck driven by Alec Bukowski of Matsqui failed to stop,colliding with the rear end of an auto driven by Gordon MacDonald The accident took place on C street one mile east of Abbotsford. Sumas RCMP are investigating the incident. OPERETTA Education week in die Abbotsford Senior Secondary School will be celebrated by a special proT gram. ;'*•', , Students of the high school Choral Society and Drama Club will combine to stage the operetta "The Mikado". A cast of 50 will Tie directed by teaohers, Ray Ratcllffe- director of the operetta, John Wittenberg and Ed Laidly- . directors of! music, Terry:Crowley in charge of cos- . tumes. The operetta will be held at 8 p.m. on March, 2 and 3. -■« N^rwwyywvw>ww SPEEDIE'S SERVICE 7 a. m. - 9 p. iH. — Pi». 856-2698 Corner TCH & County Line Rd. PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday k Thursday 8 P.M. SUMAS, WASHINGTON Murphy & Wakefield Abbotsfwd S* 'flatM 853-2171 pumps, water MsrvEma PIPE FITTING, ETC. landfrom 4:30'to 5.O0p.m.Adults'* ji»; fessibllity' of this project •nay obtain the Salk injections j and report to the next meeting, !rom their own doctor or front he public health office. i Dr. Arneil reports that last (/ear there were 118 cases of potion with 16 deaths. The chances if contracting polio appeared ibout 55 times as great in the Mr. Dayton felt that the Abbots- -ford Busihessmens Association ; and the Matsqui Council will be consulted. * * * ACCIDENT Five hundred dollars damage '• COUNTY LINE NEWS County Line PTA held a very successful meeting last Monday Uvening in the Activity Room. | Mr. Babchuk, with six of the »irls from his Music Class, ren- lered several numbers for the Barents which were enjoyed. Mr. Don Hanson, principal of Mdergrove Secondary School, ;showed a film on drop-outs and iiscussed the problem, trying to !ind out why children do drop-out. Mrs. A. Brooks won the Class Attendance gift. ♦ » » The March meeting of Beaver W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Fouquette next Wednesday, March 12, at 2 p.m. * * » Miss Lilly Ann Girtson returned home this past week from a visit to relatives in Norway for the past two weeks. MOTOR TUNE-UP WHEELS BALANCED WHEELS ALIGNED TprFspmhg QUIRING MOTORS YOUR Days 856-OTtt Isso] Aldergrove DEALER Night 858-81* GOODYEAR _ TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES GROCERIES LUBRICATION • TUNfe-UP <Arvws/vys<swA»v\^^^vH *f,f USED CAR] _j« BtS? VALUES TOWN!] 1959 yauxha/L......;, W500 :■ . ' {[1 j.'. •.•ONE OWNER-4300(JMlLtpJ rv " ' ' . '% ONE OWNER-26000 MILES! » f • • :f 1959 Consul M095 ...:. ,'.'■ : < \ . -..}!'.: ••• ' ' ;GNE OWNER-62000 MILES:.' ; ; : ':■ i ! } ■? j ' ; ' ■ ':.' ' '• ' , . ' .. 1953 fyevroiet.......... ^35000 1954 Chevrdfof......... *395M TOLL FREE, : . 594-9221 KEITH BEADLE MOTORS DODGE — CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH - ', '■■" VALIANT ■ ■'■kI AND FARGO TRUCKS Dealer for Aldergrove, Langley and Wfiite Rock STOP! AT THE SIGN OF THE "BIG" B. A. LANGLEY Corvalih at TCH Phone 534^358 Priced fo Suit Any Purse Or Purpose 1959 TAUNUS ST. WAGON In Excellent Condition ONLY $795.00 1959 VOLKSWAGEN DELUX Good, Sound, Cheap Transportation $995.00 1957 AUSTIN A-55 Top Condition. A Good Second Car $750.00 :;';;!:r-i956*LYfloyti/i:i! Sedan V-B Automatic. A Good Sound Buy $695.00 • : J; 1955 PONTIAC ST. WAGON! Motor Just Overhauled 1957 DODGE 2-Door Sedan. Standard Six. A Good, Clean, Family Car $750.00 1956 PLYMOUTH Sedan V-8 Automatic. In Good Running Condition ONLY $595.00 ALL CARS GUARANTEED 1949 DODGE PANEL A Good Unit for Hunting or Fishing $195.00 1952 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan. A Real Good Motor $150.p0 1950 CHEVROLET - Sedan. Good Transportation : il9S#0 i-i. 1.1 1950PQ^AC: Sedan. Can't Lose $65.00 : 1948 DODGE 2-ton TRUCK Flat Deck. A Good Farm Truck $395.00 p MORE TO CHOOSE FROM §§ §§ CASH, TERMS or TRADE §§ II LOW FINANCE RATES §§ Model Motors Ltd. Opposite Legion Hall — Abbotsford Sales 8532-501 Service 853-2121 ■^■P™" .. ._._ . ,..^_. - . .„. .. ~~T Page Twelve THE ALDERGROVE NEWS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4th, 1964 Established 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. Alf. Dixon. Prop. 20 years in the Hardware business. Established 1959 Aldergrove Heating & Phuhbing Sheet Metal & Plumbing Phone: 856-8470 Established 1952 Ferguson's Cold Storage UNITED PURITY STORE Established'1952 Brefer'f Super Vafci ;i;;, Locally. Owned & Operated. Established 1950 (by H.W,, Endacott) . WM. EPP. Agencies :: Jn^wrant*•and Real; Estifte- \ \]\« Established 1910 WiUiaaai'MaeWiKSftop Pioneer Chain Saws S4l*&qnd Service IT f Aldergrove Furniture & Appliances ;;:;;;':'•": ' j-jijifew .&;uSEt>\:!::■■]Mb 27102 Trans-Can. .Ph. 856-2942 '> Established 1948 Warkentin's General Store 5590.Otter Rd. Ph. 856-2205 Established 1957 Art's Pastry "Man, They're Good" Established 1945 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store One of the largest shoe stores in the Valley Established 1958 Aldergrove Radio & TV Complete Guaranteed Service on All Makes of Radios & TV's. Established 1948 Rowley's Jewelry Diamonds, Watches, Gift Ware Established 1952 Aldergrove Shell Service Complete Automotive Service Established 19*12 Aldergrove Hotel You? Host: Henry Franks Ladies: 856-2916 Men: 856-2917 Established 1958 ALDERGROVE DECORATORS " WE COVER B.C. " 2879 Station ... .Ph. 856-8247 How To Wrap Up Living For Your Family WITH EVERY! PURCHASE YOU MAKE IN ALDERGROVE GREATER VARIETY v Would you like to make shopping a mutually beneficial1! operation this year . . . get EXTRA benefits for your: family and yourself with every purchase you make? . . .1 then SHOP IN ALDERGROVE You haven't seen the last of the money spent at home!; Much of it stays right here and goes to work making this; a better community for you and your family. It spurs* local employment, progress, prosperity. It helps pay the taxes that maintain the good schools and other community facilities that add up to better living! SHOP ALDERGROVE FIRST Established 1951 Aldergrove 5c to $1.00 Store Modern Variety.Store Established 1948 Gardiner's Pharmacy Prescription Services Established 1957 ALDERGROVE HERALD PRINTERS LTD. Fine Quality Printing 856-8170 Established 1944 fiUCKERFIELD'S LTD. Seeds, Feed* Fertilizer Established 1945 L. K. Salty & Co. Ltd. Real Estate & Insurance Established 1959 Aldergrove Cleawa Fast, Efficient Service 856-8777 VALliY FLOOR CENTRE PHONE BS0-887O' SALES k SERVICE WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ANDRf MAILHIOT t I
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove Publishing Ltd.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
Text