CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Green, Margaret
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PROVINCIAL LIBRARY VICTORIA, B.C. MORTGAGE LOANS Town k Country — Old k New Fast Reliable Service TRANS-CANADA MTGL MU MiSl 718 Granville St. Vancouver I The Aldergrove News Serving the Langley and Matsqui Districts KINZEL'S SERVICE Phone UL 4-9361 T.C.H. ABBOTSFORD, B.C. BIU Kintel - Gino Corratai 23 VOL. 4, NO. 52 AMergrove, B.C., Wi lay, February 14, 1962 PHONE BA 6-5170 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year AROUND TOWN by MARGARET GREEN Rod Deans, well known at Jack Scott's garage as the gas station attendant, has been taken to hospital for surgery. Hope he makes a quick recovery. a • * Bob Quiring picked up a very nice man's automatic watch on Jackman Road about two weeks ago. Anyone claiming it can contact Bob or Mrs. Quiring. It was still in operating condition when found. o a a Glad to see Tiny Taylor seems to be walking normally again. a a a Complimentary tickets to the HUlcrest Drive-In Theatre for recent winners of the "I SAW" contest are now available at the News Office. • * * Ernie Sing is rapidly gaining a reputation for putting on at- ractive meals for special occasions. Decorations included. I hear compliments from all directions. • » • It was nice to see a local reeve referring a school basketball game last week. One who can spare time in his busy life for the young people, is looking to the future as well as the present, i a a a Parnell Lang-Hodge is doing wonderful .things in the goal on the Abbotsford Hockey team ac- cording to reports. People say it Is a shame more people from Aldergrove cannot watch him in action. a a a Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Al. Angrignon, to whom a son was born last week. There are now five sons and a daughter in their family. • a a A very attractive window display is at the Aldergrove 5c to $1 Store this week. It incorporates models constructed by boys of all ages from model kits and is centred with a beautiful big windjammer. a a a It is customary during a political campaign in rural communities for the candidates to drop around at the farm for a little chat while the farmer is doing his chores. Such a one ■happened to call at milking time. Hoping to curry favour with the farmer, he took a pall and commenced milking. Presently he observed, "I suppose my opponent has been electioneering around here?". "Sure thing," replied the honest farmer, "he's milking on the other side of that cow right now." From Parent-Teacher Magazine Local Men Demonstrate New Caterpillar Spray Last Saturday morning, for the benefit of the press and a member of the Chamber of Commerce, Herman Westendorp and John Nachbar demonstrated a new spray claimed to kill caterpillar rings, aphlds and moss on fruit and other trees. (Sec picture) HERMAN WESTENDORP The new spray, an ovicide, was imported by these men from England. It was originally used in Holland about 40 years ago and gained major support when all the creosote normally used in Dutch sprays was commandeered during World War 2. This spray was one of several used Aldergrove Man Fined For Fraud An Aldergrove man, Ludwig Christiansen, was fined $150. in New Westminster , for false declarations in connection with unemployment insurance. Christiansen claimed he was unemployed for six weeks, dur ing this period he was self-employed, raising broilers. The amount involved in this case was $150. as substitutes but this particular one proved far more effective than any of the others and superceded the creosote sprays, claims Westendorp. For the purpose of distributing and advertising this new spray the two men, Westendorp and Nachbar, are known as the Fraser Valley Pest Control. Both men say It will take at least a year to prove the spray here but they claim it will do ovcrylhing they say. However, they will not attempt to spray unless the weather is dry and the temperature at least 40 degrees. Nachbar says D.D.T. kills other insects and these are eaten by birds which in turn are poisoned. This spray kills only eggs, he claims. He also says that caterpillars when they contact D.D.T, will immediately drop to the ground as though dead, a natural reaction which gives them a chance to get away on the ground whereas this spray kills the eggs before hatching. With this new spray it is possible to spray trees from now until the tips of the leaves begin to show, and the two men will cover the trees planted by the Chamber of Commerce Tree planting committee as proof of the effectiveness of the new liquid. As far as the partners know this is the only place in Canada where the spray can be obtained, certainly no where else in B.C. They are getting quite a list of bookings and will be kept very busy for some time. Westendorp is from Abbotsford and Nachbar is the proprietor of Bakerview Gardens, here in Aldergrove. S Chamber Dinner Meeting Attendance Good NATIONAL CONTEST ENTRY—Two weeks ago Ferguson's Cold Storage entered a contest for displaying Florida Grapefruit. The Display waa the work of Mrs. G. C. Webb, who won first prize for the Fraser Valley with her entry last year. Results of this year's contest are not yet known. However, a representative of the sponsoring wholesale firm requested Ferguson's to enter the national contest, which they have done. The display comprises dolls made from two grapefruit fastened together. They had painted faces, blue crepe paper dresses aad headdresses made from paper defiles and crepe paper. The one on the top step In the picture, had a small silver crown. She was "Miss Florida Grapefruit of 1961". The others were "runners-up". The attractive display Is shown above. —News photo. Two Scholarships Given To Langley District Schools MT. LEHMAN MAN PINNED UNDER TRACTOR On Saturday February 10th a passing motorist discovered a man pinned under his over turned tractor. Mr. W. A. Mcintosh of Taylor Road, was found to be unable lo free himself. Through the prompt action of the motorist, neighbours and the Matsqui Police Mr. Mcintosh was rescued. He is now under the doctor's care at his home. HAMERMART FLOORS, the Surrey firm who had their premises burned to the ground last week have not given up. They advise that they, will continue See their ad in the B. & P. directory. Major Cause of Fire—BEWARE! PART-TIME DIRECTOR FOR RECREATION APPROVED At Langley's council meeting on Monday the councillors decided to vote $50. per month towards a part time recreational director for the whole of the municipality, stated Councillor Eric Flowerdew who was very happy over the decision. Part-time director will be Pelle I Pete) Swensson of Aldergrove. Pete is many times an Olympic winner and has a vast knowledge of athletics, sports and recreation in general. MINIATURE HOBBY SHOW TO BE STAGED HERE Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen-Newman of the Aldergrove 5c to $1 Store are going to stage a small hobby show in one of their windows, during this week, starting Tuesday. The show will be comprised of models of ships, cars and planes made by boys of the district, from model kits bought at their store. Mrs. Allen-Newman says that some of the models are surprisingly good and she feels the children should be given credit for the work they have done. SUCCESSFUL WHIST DRIVE The Improved Court Whist Drive sponsored by tile Otter Guide and Scout Group committee on Feb. 3rd, in St. Alban's Hall had a good attendance with 10 tables in play. First prize winners were Mrs. R. Buchan and Bill Zaitsoff. Consolations went to Mrs. Joyce Sinister and Angus McCuaig. Travelling prizes were won by Mrs. Joyce Sinister and Jack Dornan. Winners of the raffle drawn the same evening were: electric coffee percolater, Mrs.M. A, Olc- jnlk;. Chenille bedspread, O. Ifolmgrccn, Abbotsford; gallon of Interior paint, Lim On, 0595 Carvolth Road, Langley; oil change and grease job—H. Robertson, 3705 Commercial Drive Vancouver, cottage roll—R. Kid- lman, Langley; and James Ferguson, Aldergrove, lumper of groceries. Donors of the prizes in the above order were: the Group Committee, Otter District Farmers' Institute. N. K. McDonald Lumber Co., Mikes Corner Service and the manufacturers of the terns in the grocery hamper, vice, Fast Home Freezer Scr Two more scholarships have been donated to the Langley District Scholarship Fund, under the chairmanship of Norman Sher- rltt of. the Langley High School staff. These were announced by Mr. Sherritt at the annual banquet held in the lingley Hotel banquet room on Friday evening. A scholarship valued at $150 has been donated by Superintendent of Education, H. D. Stafford, and Mrs. Stafford, for the top student in senior matriculation. The second, of $100, Is to be the Alex Woykin Memorial Scholarship and. was given by his family to be given to a stud- ent continuing into the Univer sity to study engineering. The banquet is given annually by the members of the scholarship committee in appreciation of the scholarships donated by businessmen and organizations throughout the district. Mr. Don Hanson represented the Langley Teachers' Association; Mr. Sam McCallum, Langley Rotary; W. S. Rogers and Co., Dick Berry; Langley Municipal scholarships, Councillor A. E. Roberts: Langley City scholarship, Alderman W. N. Armstrong; J. G. Jervis Memorial, Mrs. R. Winter; Langley Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Nicholas; Langley Kinsmen, Mr. Christian, son; Langley P.T.A. scholarships, Mrs. E. Ulmer; Canadian Legion, Mr. Cook; L.A. to Canadian Legion, Mrs. Gow; Langley Pharmacists, G. Brown; Langley Men's Shop, R. Kullman; Langley Memorial Hospital Scholarship, Dr. Rutz. Two winners of scholarships in 1961 were the guest speakers and brought the thanks of all last year's winners to the assembly. First speaker was Gwen Rea of Langley, now In teacher training at the University of British Columbia, and Martina (Tina) Traas who is planning to be a dietitian when she completes her university course. The Langley Scholarship Committee was formed in 1956 and gave out the first scholarships In 1957. The original committee members were all teachers who were themselves graduates of Ihe Langley High School. In the past three years the senior boys' councillors have been added to Ihe Committee. Members are: Mr. Thomnon, Miss Jude, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Eden and Mr. Goos- trcy from Aldergrove High School; Mr. Mountain, Mrs. Flnlalson, Mr. Reid, Mr. Sherritt and Mr. Manly from Langley High School. $15,315 worth of scholarship.? and loans have been distributed during the past fire years. Of this amount $4,725 has been The Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce held a well attended dinner meeting in the Aldergrove dining room, at which Dr. S. P. Findlay presided. 43 members and two guests were present, Mr. A. Cartier, guest speaker, and Mr. Gordon Haddow, nephew of George McDonald, retiring postmaster. Mr. Cartier gave a very interesting and thought provoking address which will be reported in next week's issue. Jack Legault of the Agriculture committee said lie had made arrangements for another tour similar to last year's, at the time of the Bradner Flower Show. As the date for this has not been set nothing more can be done in this regard for the time being. Several committees had nothing to report this month. In reply to a question, Reeve Poppy stated that he expected a general meeting with regard to Alder- grove's zoning program would be called near the end of March, raised by the committee in its annual campaign. The total amount represents 100 awards won by 77 different students. Fifty-two awards went to Langley High School and 34 to Aldergrove during the past four years. !'_J •'• The committee has $3,775 out in student loans which will be repaid and used again. There is also a $1,000 endowment ad- minstered by the committee. This is invested at 6 per cent. In 1961 Committee awards were $3,700, yet there were more applications than ever before. This indicates the expansion possible for this committee. Break-Ins In Langley Wednesday evening, February 7h, saw a series of break-ins in the city of Langley. Object of the, trespassers was apparently to obtain money,for nothing else appeared to be stolen. Only at Cross and Norman's No. 2 garage did they get anything. They emptied the cigarette machine then sat in the middle of the floor and took all the dimes used as change inside the packet. They left the cigar- ettes„ No money was- taken Irom any of the other businesses. Premises entered were Langley Greenhouses, Imperial Esso Bulk depot, Buekerfield's Valley Lumber, Cross and Norman's and a car was broken into Clark & Sons, According to police the premises were ransacked and It was a matter of vandalism rather than theft. They are still investigating. but due notice will be given to the public. Dr. Findlay mentioned that the Chamber had been well represented at the installation meetings of Abbotsford, Clearbrook, Fort Langley and Clover- dale. He had attended the Abbotsford and Ooverdale meetings. J. E. Scott was at Clearbrook and Charles Haid at Fort Langley, He also mentioned a leadersship course which will be given at night school from March 1 to 29th, on Thursday evenings. Cost for the course would be $5. A motion to the effect that postal savings accounts be processed at the local post office was made by Larry Stade and carried. George McDonald, termer postmaster stated that the motion should be sent to Ihe District Director of Postal Services. At the conclusion of the meeting Les Williams was called upon to present Mr. McDonald with a travelling alarm clock on behalf ot the Chamber, in recognition of his 37 years as postmaster. Mr. McDonald gave a brief resume of his years in that capacity, ot the very fine staff be had had through the years. He mentioned particularly their honesty and loyalty. Members Initiated Langley Business ana Professional Women's Club again met in Aldergrove Hotel. This month it was International Night and four new members were initiated including three from Aldergrove. MRS. GRACE LAIRD Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Grace Laird of the North Vancouver club and Provincial Vice-President of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Because the meeting was international (in -nature Mrs. Laird spoke of her recent trip to England and Europe. She said that of all the countries she visited the cleanest and best organized was Denmark, "a lovely country to live In." Her personal irrrpresslon on visiting Germany was that it was not a happy country, she said. Referring to England, Mrs Laird said, "We have It all in British Columbia." A relaxed and happy personality, Mrs. Laird carried the meeting along with her In a happy atmosphere. Consideration has been given by the club to Include the name of Aldergrove in its title but this is still being studied and no de finite action has been taken. Over thirty ladies were present and nearly half of them from Aldergrove. A numberof guests were included. Four new members were initiated and three were from Bulk Depot, Buekerfield's, Valley Miss Brenda Good, sales clerk, Langley; Mrs. Eva Ingersoll, hotel owner; Mrs. Bernice Allen- Newman, variety store proprietor; and Mrs. Margaret Green, editor of the Aldergrove News. The meeting concluded with an impressive candlelight ceremony leaturing all the countries where B. and P.W. Clubs operate. This ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Joyce Brand, vice-president of the Langley club and Miss Peggy Crook, secretary. DAUGHTER OF PIONEER DIES IN EDMONTON The eldest daughter and sec ond child of the pioneer Jackman family of Aldergrove passed away last week and was buried In Edmonton on Saturday. She was Mrs. R. S. (Myrl) Bolton, sister of Mrs. Cathy Lehman, Aldergrove, Andy Jackman and Mrs. John Pope, both of Abbotsford. 37* .06 37* .04 44* .04 38* 33 ■ It* 34* ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Greta Weather Observer Max Mln Rata Feb. 5 47* 34* Feb. 6 47* Feb. 7 55* Fb. 8 51* Fab. t , 52* *fb> <M K.n. :.:9T Feb. }1 '»!• | Means for Ihe Maximum—11* -13' Minimum—29--30* Precipitation—1.82'' Since January 25 temperatures, have averaged 45', which is normal for early April. Growth occurs when the mean temperature exceeds 42*. Only three nights have had frost Feb.- IS lo. 17—Fraser. Vaatey Rock and Gem Show, Carter- dale Paint Store, Langley, staring regular store hours. Feb. 16 Otter Hospital ArudlUary will meet at ihe home of Mrs. . II. E. Pemer, 25770 Trans Ca-c ada Highway, Aldergrove. Feb. 17—New Democratic Parly Social Evening, and Dance (good music) Vasa Hall, Alder, grove. Feb. 19 St. Dunstan's annual Vestry meeting, 8 p.m, Feb. 19 Evening Circle of the United Church Women wil meet in ihe Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. Feb. 20—The Afternoon Circle •« Ihe United Church Women win meet at 1:30 p.m. In the charch hall. Feb. 21 Annual meeting of Ihe Aberdeen-Bradoer Hospital Aax lllnry at the home of Mrs. FrerJ Sloggett, 2 p.m. Feb.. 27 A.Y.P.A. meeting, St Dunstan's Church, 7:30 p.m. KEEP YOUR RED CROSS ON THE JOB I SAW Each weak this paper offers a prize for the best humourous or unusual happening or incident any of our readers OWttiktm It Is called the ''I Saw" contest and tha winner each week receives two tickets donated by nillcrest Drlve-ln Theatre and each month, (or the belt of the month, two Chinese dinners donated by Ihe AMergrtve Hstd Care, This week's winner is Pam Ross, 1676 - 264th Street, Akhrgrovc, who says: "While three girls from the A.H.S. Annual photography staff were out snooping for pictures, they visited Ed's Barber Shop. One of the girls hopped into the chair to gpt her picture taken. An old man walked by the window, stopped, looked In, walked on, came back, looked In agrin, opened the outside door, looked In, shook his head and slowly walked away. I wonder what he was thinking*"' The Aldergrove News Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove, B. C. Subscriptions $2.59 per year In Canada United States and elsewhere $3.50 Advertising Rates on request. Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. President and Publisher LARRY MacINTOSH Secretary-Treasurer PAULINE MacINTOSH Editor ..... MARGARET GREEN Advertising OTTO H, KELM Member of B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Printed by Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. &ctittviit%t&.,. TO WORK, OR NOT TO WORK? There is quite a little controversy these days ae to whether women should work outside the home if they have a family. In this age of higher education, girls as well as boys must continue until they graduate from high school or junior matriculation to obtain a good job. Standards have been steadily raised in the business and professional world during the past few years. High school graduation is a necessity for a girl today, as it is for a boy. Even the armed forces have raised their requirements to grade 10. In view of the long time spent in school it is a wicked waste of time for a girl to get married.' before she has taken up a job, made use of her education and gained some training in the business and professional world first. Living standards are higher today, to begin with, and then she also has some "insurance" in the way of experience if tragedy strikes her and her f ami- ly. When she does get married, it should be with the idea of staying entirely with her family until they are old enough to be left. No one can rfeplace a mother with small children in their formative years. She will never regret devoting those years to hen children. If, when they are in high school, she decides she can spare the time and use her early education, working at a job will polish up her mental powers, make her more interesting to husband and family. A major factor can be that the money she now earns will help to give her family a better start in their own chosen careers. Neither will she feel so "empty" when the children leave home. tn ATTENTION . FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GROWERS BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 2-DAY GROWERS SHORT COURSE Storting 8:30 a.m. Feb. 21st and 22nd Park Hotel, Abbotsford I. C. CARNE. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE The Aldergrove NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, February 14, 1962 FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS-NeU J. McKInnon, president of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, lays the corner stone of thenew 43 storey bank building Ih Montreal. John S. Proctor, vice-president, looks on. A copy of the front page of the Aldergrove News, among other ducuments, on microfilm, Is Imbedded In a compartment In the foundation ot this building. Protect School Children —Drive With Care The well-meaning parent who | a bad example in its disregard drives his youngsters to and from school each day can be a serious safety hazard, says the B.C. Automobile; Association, warning against double-parking and other dangerous practices in school areas at opening and closing time. The BCAA emphasized that there is a heavy concentration of "child .traffic" in school areas in the morning and mid- afternoon, and parents waiting in cars or letting off children add to the safety problem. "Dangerous practices" listed by the auto club are: Loading or unloading children on the opposite side of the street from the school. This practice invites the child to open the door on the street side and run across, or dart from around the car. Double-parking—This creates a hazard for other children who must cross the street and sets For Quality Printing Phone BA 6-5839. MILLAN'S SECOND HAND STORE 3 FRIDGES— $52.50, $65.00 & $75.00 CROSLEY TV . $59.50 Large Chest of Drawers $19.95 BED LOUNGE .. $35.00 10' Glass Show Case- $40.00 • Vie Buy Beer Bottles BA 6-5396 for the law. Stopping on the crosswalk— This is unfair to the youngsters crossing the street and to the school safety patrols who deserve full co-operation. Pulling in front of a school bus- In a last minute dash to get their child on the bus, some parents pull up and block the bus. Such a practice endangers not only the life of their youngster but those on the bus. The BCAA has set forth the following rules for parents driving their children to and from school: Drive children only if absolutely necessary. Going to and from school on their own can teach youngsters self-reliance. Wherever possible, pool rides with nelghoours to reduce the number of cars going to and from the school area Have a designated location to meet your child. This should be on the school side of the a'.reet, away from the crosswalk or corner, and, if possible, on a different side of the school building from that which Hie pedest rian children are using. Arrange, if possible, with the school principal to dismiss children with rides and those who walk from different sides of the school building. Or, dismiss one group slightly earlier than the other. Do not double-park. Use more than ordinary caution when driving near a school. Have your child sit well back in the car seat, preferably using a seat belt Lock all car doors. Children can be taught to do this for themselves. Know and have respect tor all traffic laws and school regulations. Observance of the law contributes to your child's safety and training - : :':^'v'::v^y Build your bank balance... Build your peace of mind CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Oner 1260 branches to serve you Say you saw it in the News DOGWOOD NURSERY—The Sandersons prepare for opening day Dogwood Nursery To Open Later This Month A new nursery will be opening in Aldergrove around the end of Fobruary. Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson are developing a nursery on their property on the south Jackman Road, about one mile from the Trans Canada. The Sandersons have lived many years on the Jackman Road. , The nursery is to be known as "Dogwood Nursery", they will have a good stock of shrubs of all kinds and types, fruit trees, seeds, fertilizers and bedding plants. The latter they plan to have ready by the middle of United Church News The Initial meeting of the new organization, the United Church Women was held in the Memorial Hall, Monday, Jan. 29, with the president, Mrs. E. Beggs in the chair, 33 ladies atended. A short devotional by Mrs. E. Crosby opened the meeting, after which a slate of officers was elected, a tentative budget set up and projects discussed. A report on social work was given by our retiring president, Mrs. W. Snowden after which a lively discussion took place. The next general meeting will be held Monday March S.while the evening circle will be held the third Monday of the month, Eight ladies from Aldergrove attended the inaugural service for the Presbyterial, and the Conference United Church Women held in Mission United Church. Mrs. W. E. Snowden was elected Vice^presid)ent of South Fraser Presbyterial. The Aldergrove United Church C.G.I.T. are holding a surprise Valentine party for Mrs. S. Deans at her home in Burquitlam Wednesday Feb. 14. It will be a party and a good chance to visit with their former leader again. April for the earliest varieties such as early cabbage. Approximately three acres are under cultivation for the new project. Les Wibberley and May- nard Petersen, former proprietors of Petersen's Floral and Garden Shop, have been helping the Sandersons with preparations. A large shed is under construction for the housing of shrubs and similar plants which need protection. Another shed is Hearing completion and this will house the seeds, fertilizers, etc. One "Nursery" sign is already in place beside the Jackman Road but a larger sign is under construction and will stand at the gateway. The picture above shows Mrs. I Mary) Sanderson and Les Wibberley at work in the nursery on Friday morning. They were busy putting labels on numerous plants and shrubs. Official opening date has not yet been decided upon but it will be near the end of February or early in March. ALDERGROVE HOTEL CAPE Open 7 - 11 p.m. Sundays i ■ I p.m. PINE EATING Home Made Pies Phone BA 6-5278 ATTENTION! BONDED BRAKE SHOES EXCHANGED IN LANGLEY Bonded in our own Shop in the Economy Taxi Building opposite Langley Hotel We sell wholesale k retail. Bring us your sick brakes. Our Service can Save. You Dollars'... .. LANGIEY BRAKE LINING | SERVICE Ph*" MO Langley WI W 1 JMItim VALENTINE GREETINGS ' from the Staff of ythe NEWS Shopping Around By Rolfe COMPL AINTS "It's supposed to be a two-way stretch, and I don't mean up and down!" MELCHEas DISTILLERIES, LIMITED -JCRTHltRVlLLE. CANADA 25 ozt. JWdchevs **.. talus.flu \YJ{}' pal of Canadian \\'lusk\ This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. SMALL Implement sale V Field Cultivotot, on steel $60.00 2-Furrow Plows from $100.00 to $185.00 3-Furrow Plows from $150.00 Disc Harrows from $135.00 to $250.00 Hay Rakes $150.00 I $200.00 Manure Spreaders from $50.00 to $400.00 Grain Drill, 13 run $445.00 Potato Diggers from $215.00 to $575.00 Fertilizer Distributor, 10' $200.00 New Holland *33 Forage Harvester, New $1,155.00 Gehl Forage Harvester $825.00 John Deere #15 Forage Harvester $895.00 Ferguson Tractor Mount Forage Harvester $450.00 CANADIAN CAR (PACIFIC) LIMITED 1660 STATION ST., VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU 1-6181 - ■■■■■ -• ^-stk: The Aldergrove NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, February 14, 1962 HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS i by Bert Garslde and Jim Boull Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council TEACH YOUR CHILD TO BOWL The biggest attraction of 5-Pln bowling is that it is a family game—so play it with your family. • Youngsters love bowling, and because of the smaller ball used in the 5-Pin game, they can start enjoying it while they are still quite young, giving you years of family fun in a game everyone can play together. Best age to start teaching a youngster to bowl is about eight years old. Some people start even younger than that—teaching their child a two-tanded roll, If the youngster's hand isn't large enough to grip the ball. For a two-handed roll, the youngster stands in the centre of the lane, with his feet apart, just In front of the foul line. Get him to bend and swing the ball back between his legs, rolling it over the centre dart. Naturally, at this stage he can't be very accurate—but he'll be having fun with the family. The very first thing to teach a child Is how to pick the ball up properly from the rack. Insist that he uses two hands, and emphasize the importance of keeping his hands on the outside of the rack, so his fingers aren't crushed between the balls by the returning ball. You'U find that soon your little two-handed bowler will want to try using one hand, like the grown-ups. Teach him the two-step approach first—stepping off with the right foot, while he does the "pushaway" and backswing; second step with his left foot, while he does the forward swing, and slide. A.H.S. SPORTS Junior girls and boys have been shining in basketball just lately. On February 5th Aldergrove Junior girls were hosts to Langley and defeated them 13 to 9. High scorer for A.H;S. was Nancy White with 9 points. The Junior boys played at Lan- vgley on the same day and won their game 36 to 28. John Dried- iger was high scorer with 17 points. On February 7th AMergrove Jr. girls played Abbotsford at home and won 22 u> 13. Anne Fowler with 6 points high for A.H.S. Junior boys played Abbotsford on the same date and won a closely contested and thrilling game by one point—39 to 38. John Driediger 12 points and Rick Davidson with u points were high scorers for the home team. February 2nd the Junior girls played Clearbrook juniors and won again, 13 to 10. Edith Chie- duch tallied 6 points for A.H.S. On January 10 A.H.S. played M.E.I, juniors at home and lost by a big margin, 37 to 12. John Driediger and Ken McAllister scored 4 points each for A.H.S. Junior boys travelled to M.E.I. on Feb. 2 and lost again by an even bigger score—58 tb 21. John Driediger topped the scorers again with 10 points. February 6th was a long awaited day for the .Aldergrove Senior boys when they managed to beat the mighty Abbotsford squad by one point. Score was 38 to 37 and Pete Mattis added to his big lead by scoring 20 points. On February 9th both senior teams played Port Moody at Aldergrove and lost both games. The Senior boys were just edged out by the Moody team 42 to 40. Pete Mattis tallied 17 points and Terry Brown was close with 14. The Senior girls.lost 16 to 8 with Donna Skolos scoring 6 points. USE THE WANT ADS This short two-step approach compensates for a youngster's inability to grip the ball properly with his small hand. This is the place where "spot bowling" really works at its best- teach your child how to spot bowl properly right from the start, using the darts in the lane floor as the "front sight" and the dots on the approach as his "back sight." Don't expect championship bowling. An eight year old bowler is lucky to average higher than 70—but he has more fun than an adult bowler averaging 280. There are regular juvenile bowling leagues operating Saturday mornings In almost every locality—up to 11 years old in the Bantam's: from 12 to 14 in Junior bowling. Check with your lane manager for the schedule of Bantam and Junior bowling activities. The youngsters get a kick out of taking part in organized leagues, and they are provided with professional instruction. One tip—because there Is a shortage of small size shoes at most lanes, It is a good Idea to provide your youngster with some type of leather-soled slipper he can use for bowling. One last point: don't just send your youngster bowling—take him yourself, and then stick around as a spectator, or help the team keep score. Young bowlers are just like their parents—they get a big thrill out of performing for an audience. NEXT: Common Faalta of Beginners Long Range Proposal For Fair Grounds Folowing a proposal by Doug las Taylor, president of the Central Fraser Valley Fair Board, a committee has been set up to plan for long- range development of the fair grounds. There is even the possibility of including a hockey rink. The president's recommendation included an invitation to chambers of commerce, service clubs, recreation groups, park boards and any others interested to take an active interest in the planning of the fair grounds. The directors were asked by Mr. Taylor to consider acquisition of at least 20 more acres of additional property, also the landscaping of the grounds for year round use. Mr. Taylor also asked for consideration of an arena on the grounds, to be used for agricultural and community activities. Seating for approximately 2,000 was suggested and an ice area large enough for hockey. CONCRETE I abbotsford Phone UL I Nil Difficult Children Here is one psychiatrist's answer to the problem of handling the "difficult" child. "Children don't ever 'like' to be disciplined, and the more articulate ones will say so. Parents cannot expect to be liked for saying 'no' to a child, or telling him he has to do something. "However, this very fact of not being 'liked' is part of being parents. You are not parents just to be 'loved' by your children although this should be the ultimate result. "Responsibilities as parents extend to educating children to the point at which they have some degree of control over their own Impulses. "To rein in any child with strong impulses Is going to provoke some kind of reaction, and this should be expected. "The fact that the child reacts in a negative way should not In the least keep parents from being firm about what they expect, when they expect It, and making no bones about It. "Paradoxically, a child may not 'like' parents for being firm, but once grown up to adulthood he evaluates them. If he has not be given firm discipline by his nls. he may hove Intense tred for them for not having lelped him build.his own im- 'ulsc-conlrol mechanism. —Taken from the B.C. Parent- Teacher. Bowling Scores ALDERGROVE LEAGUE ' TEAM SCORES Rexalites-3260; Die Hards-3259; Fordomatics — 3150; Lucky Strikes—3145: Navy Blues—3143; Boo Boo's—3190; O.I.C's-3095; Inkspots—3073; McRae's—2989; Termites-M44; Blow Hards— 2938; That's It-2878; Wing Dings —2832; R. & B.—2819. TEAM STANDINGS Rexalites—199; Wing Dings—179; McRae's—164; Blow Hards—161; R. & B.—159; Termites—155; Inkspots—150; Lubky Strikes— 147',4: O.I.C's-142; Fordomatics —139V4: Boo Boo's—139; Navy Blues-186; Die Hards-129; That's It—114. Ladies High Single and Triple Marg. Robinson (Rexalites) 259 and 606. Men's High Single Dan Alary (Lucky Strikes)335. Men's High Triple Parnell Lang-Hodge (Rexalites) 748. LADIES' OVER 225 Jean Makela 239; Audrey Fatkin 280. MEN OVER 250 Parnell Lang-Hodge 272; Al Pul- linger 273; Jack Legault 258. Langley Merchants' League Team Scores and Standings Charters— (30) 546; Langley Advance—(32) 491; Langley Lanes —(23) 488; McDougall's—(17) 473', Standard 011-126) 446'4; B.A. Oil—(22) 427V4; Overwaitea -(12) 409; Aldergrove—(19) 392V4 Langley Alr-Oooled- (19) 376; Linwood's— (13) 368Vi; Commerce-Imperial—(14) 35814; Clarks'-(7) 342. High Team Single and Triple Charters—1247 and 3437. Men's High Single and Triple Charlie Hardy (Charters) 290 and 732. Ladies' High Single Maddy Newman (Charters) 257; and Jean Dunham (Langley Advance) 257. Ladies' High Triple Jean Dunham 742. Troubles Galore! One of the minor troubles of organizing for the Seattle World's Fair has just come to light. One Ralph L. Lee Is listed in the Seattle phone book. Another Ralph L. Lee, manages Expo- Lodging Service, the official housing agency for the World Fair. His number Is not listed in .the Seattle phone book. For months the Mr. Lee who is listed has been receiving a mounting number of calls, mostly at night from people wishing to contract the Mr. Lee in the agency. These calls are for registration for accommodation from home owners wanting to list rooms for rent, etc. Expo-Lodging handles more than 6,000 letter requests per week, with an average of six room-night reservations being made for each request. Expo-Lodging feels that it may have to add a "swing shift" to Its present 30 employees. The Lee who Is listed in the phone book Is thinking of changing to an unlisted number for a few months. Say you saw it in the News Phone ULysses S-4151 P.O. Box 601, Abbotslord, B.C. ABB. TAILORS & MEN'S WEAR Ladles k Mens' Clothes Made to Measure, <•> Dress .and Work Clothes ■a. Cleaning and Alterations Satisfaction Guaranteed Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Offlco Hours Monday thru Friday—9 to 3 Ssturdsy—I lo 12 110 No. Sth St., Lynden, Washington FL 4-2222 Langley Cribbage Scores LEGION 19 WILLOUGHBY 17 MILNER 18 OTTER 18 MURRAYVILLE 20 LANGLEY 16 FORT LANGLEY 22 HARMSWORTH 14 3 PER CENT LATE Manager of the Queen Elizabeth Theatre In Vancouver, Ian Dobbin, claims that three per cent of every audience is late. He says they will even slap the ushers who restrain them from barging into the auditorium. He says, "I'm sure if the gates of heaven were to close, at least three per cent of the people due to get in would be late." Murphy & Wakefield UL 4-1711 Abbotiford PUMPS. WATER SYSTEMS. PIPE FITTING, ETC. u. MODERNISTIC PRODUCTS CUSTOM WORK Manufacturers of— • TRUCK CAMPERS • TRAILERS 3531 TRANS.CANADA HWY. PHONE BA 65946 just about everybody does! say "MABEL., BLACK ■ -dvwliferr.ent is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Murnoii. , They're buying oil energy for 6* a pound Six and one-tenth cents a pound. That's the average price motorists through- at a bargain price is much more powerful than it was ten years ago.. .yet en out British Columbia pay Tor Esso gasoline. Compared with other commodities the average Imperial gets less for it in B.C. than it did ten years ago. And of in everyday use, you won't find a better bargain. Milk, for example, sells the 6j'0 cents you pay for gasoline in B.C., two cents is for federal and on the average for 9A cents a pound; soft drinks for 12^ cents a pound; provincial taxes that bring you such things as social services and new evendistilledwalercostsmorethangasoline. The Esso gasoline you buytoday highways. Pound for pound, you won't find a better bargain than Esse). (£sso) IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED...providing low-cost oil energy for British Columbia «,.;»v,: ..;,..;.j..?,, •,,„..,. Life With The Rimples OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE, SO I MAW AS VfELL OE.T A, New DRESS BEFORE , -.THEN. By Les Carroll NAVY LOG By ANDREE The Aldergrove NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, February 14, 1962 C3H Kaug*o*itl ■&?* fie. PHONE UL 4-4261 ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Federation Wins Policy Decisions Important legislative and policy decisions benefitting B.C. farmers were won from the Provincial and Federal Governments during 1961 by the B.C. Federation of Agriculture. This was made clear by BCFA Manager Charles Walls' annual report, delivered here today before the 28th annual meeting of the Federation. One BCFA request will be complied with in the near future when construction of an animal pathology laboratory begins at Abbotsford. A resolution passed at last year's Federation meeting had asked that the Government provide a central animal pathology laboratory. The Clyne Royal Commission on Land Expropriation was formed this year in response to a resolution passed at the 1960 BCFA meeting. The fanner was granted a tax exemption on the first $1000 value of his land, after BCFA resolutions making similar requests had been presented to the Provincial Cabinet. In dairying, the Federation was instrumental in bringing several factions into agreement on a new quota system for B.C. Federation action also led to a suggested amendment to the B.C. Milk Act to prevent selling below cost. The amendment was drafted by the Milk Board and is awaiting Government approval. B.C. law may soon require that all advertising and packaging of fruit, vegetable and poultry products, as a result of BCFA representations to the Government. Walls said the Government is considering amendments to these regulations to bring them more into line with its policy of supporting B.C. agricultural products. The Government allocated $25,000 for "buy B.C." advertising in 1961. Meetings between a BCFA dele- gation and officials of the University of B.C. brought action on securing new buildings and land for the Faculty of Agriculture. The first new building, for animal science, is currently under construction. At the 1960 BCFA meeting, turkey breeders approved a resolution asking that inspection be tightened to prevent the sale of musty or mildewed grain. B.C. Minister of Agriculture Frank Richter relayed the request to the Canadian Wheat Board. Resolutions passed at the 1960 meeting requesting more complete soil and forage testing and leaf analysis services brought appointment of a committee to determine the need for these services. Findings of the committee are still incomplete. Livestock Prices In Vancouver 230 head of livestock went through our auction today with grain-fed s srteefrom the Peace River, Prince George, Vancouver Island and the Fraser Valley. Market is feeling the effects of draggy prairies markets. Good grain-fed steers—23.40 to 24.30; Medium grain-fed steers— 22.00-23.00; Good Holstein steers —19.20-21.30; Good feeder steers —20.50-22.50; Light yearlingsteers —22.50-22.90; Good grain-fed heifers— 21.20-22.50; Medium heifers —18.90-20.90; Holstein heifers— 17.00-18.90; Holstein feeder steers —14.35-17,00; Good calves—25.00- 28.00; Medium calves—20.75-22.00; Light bulls—15.25-16.85; Good Holstein cows—13.60-16.90; Common to medium—12.00-13.50; Cutter cows—10.60-11.85; Canner cows—9.60-10.35; Three cull cows —5.0O-6.85; Well-finished steers and heifers brought exceptionally good prices compared with other markets across Canada. Too many half- finished steers are being marketed. Not only do they fail to bring top prices but also it is during the final sixty days on heavy feed that really puts on the pounds. Finished cattle always bring a good price. USE THE WANT ADS CATERPILLARS? No Problem Anymore We con kill them with SUPERIOR Also Kills Aphids and Moss CONTACT US SOON FRASER VALLEY PEST CONTROL H. WESTENDORP Bradner Road Phone BA 6-5256 J NACHBAR Bakervlbw Gardens BA 6-7511 tf 0 UP NEWSPAPER ADVERTim IS YOUR BEST BUYING MIDI LANGLEY TEACHERS TO HOLD CONFERENCE All teachers in the Langley School District will attend the annual teachers' conference arranged by the Langley Teachers' Association.. It will be held this year in the Langley Junior Senior High School on Feb. 16, and 17th. All schools in the district will be closed that day. Sectional meetings will feature demonstrations and displays of new techniques in the art of teaching. "New Trends in Education" by Mr. John Ellis of the University of British Columbia and will keynote the conference. An address on "Professional Freedom and Competence" will be given by Mr. H. D. Stafford, Langley School District Superintendent. Saturday morning will be given over to "Programmed Learning" and "Curriculum Changes". Mr. George Stanfield, holder of a Masters' Degree from tho University of Chicago, will speak on New Developments in Pro- will be the subject of a lecture grammed Learning and Teaching Machines. Chilliwack Students Win Chilliwack high school students scored another victory on the "Reach tor the Top" tele: vision program when one high school pits its brains against another. This is a Thursday evening program which is extremely popular. Reaching the top literally on this program means scoring 350 points. Accomplishing that wins scolarships for their school but the score for the evening may be considerably higher than the 350. Chilliwack was pitted against Abbotsford and Haney students under the title of Valley Central and although the latter team ran up a fine score in the 290's they could not beat the Ohilliwack students who won another scholarship and moved a rung higher on the ladder to the finals. jtiraramroasramm^^ CARIBOO TAVERN S DANCING SUMAS, WASHINGTON SNACKS JUST ACROSS i I Butch and Marion Crosby, Proprietors THE BORDER "WHERE FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS MEET" NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. O. Ovitsland were hosts to the New Democratic Party at Aldergrove when they met for their February meeting The President welcomed one visitor, Mr. W. Jansen, who attended as poll officer for the district, outlined his territory and gave the needed data. Report on the Valentine dance was given, good music is assured, and the dance will be held in Vasa Hall on Saturday night, the 17 h of February and all are welcome. Mr. D. Nelson and H. Nordstrom were winners of the evening's draw. The President thanked Mr. and Mrs. Ovitsland for their hospitality; and Mrs. D. Nelson offered her home for the March meeting. LANGLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT SUBJECT OF "CLOSE-UP' While in Ottawa recently Mr. A. L. Cartier director of adult education for Langley School District, met Sidney Katz of MacLean's magazine. As a result of his meeting there will be an article in McLean's magazine shortly , dealing with the Langley School District, its systems and methods. While there he also interested J. Frank Willis of "Close-up" the program shown over CBUT and CBC network on Sunday evenings. Last week; his interviewer, Bob Quintrell appeared at Lang ley High School and this interview will be shown on Marchll. Stimulated by the beautiful spring weather we've-been enjoying, plans are being made with great enthusiasm to improve and develop our swimming pool so that when summer arrives we'll have all the advantages of a plush resort, minus the bills! This pool is rather unique in that it has been completely financed by individual and volunary contributions of the personnel on the naval station, and in fact, is already all paid for. It was so popular last year, that no difficulty is anticipated in recruiting volunteers to help with the additions and dscaplng due to be undertaken this year. Committees have already been set up under the Executive officer, to take care of the various phases of beautlficatlon. Heading the committees are C.P.O. Krullckl, P.O. Eburne, C.P.O. Brown, P.O. Hlnde, C.P.O. Murray, P.O. Ferguson, P.O. Hall. The plans call for a sandy beach to supplement the "loung- ing area" near the pool, a wading pool for small children, two showers, and possibly a barbecue and some trees for shade. If someone donates a potted palm, it will complete the Illusion of a tropical paradise- Among the innovations this year which will be appreciated by the mothers is the plan to have a lifeguard on duty for a few hours each afternoon to supervise the children's swimming. All In all, it looks as though this will be a very pleasant summer at H.M.C.S Aldergrove. On Sunday, February 12, at the United Church here in Aldergrove, Rev D Faris christened the four month old daughter of Petty Officer and Mrs. Roy Hogen, giving her the names, Sandra Lorraine. Paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hogan, came from Victoria for the happy occasion. EX STUDENTS RETURN—In above picture, N. A. Sherriit of Langley High School welcomes guest spjetnkers and former students Tina Traas and Gwen Rae, at a banquet given by the Langley Scholarship Fund Committee on Friday evening. —News Photo CASE DISMISSED Clarence Albert Muir of Mail- lardville, charged at the Assize Court with criminal negligence in connection with a bad car accident near Mt. Lehman Road and Trans Canada last April, was exonerated on the grounds that he was misled by the old line markings which had been left on the road. BLIND INSTRUMENTALISTS-The boys phrtnred above were members ot the Hand tram the Jericho Hui School for the Blind, which pik-kcnied a program for the students at Aldergrove Jurstr- Senlor High School during White Cane Week. For mare details tee Ihe A.H.S. Newt. -Seen Photo OBITUARY ARNOLD 8. HANSEN Mr. Arnold S. Hansen, formerly of Bradner passed away in Vancouver last week, age 71. He is survived by his wife, three sons Norman in Vancouver, Gordon in Kelowna, and Arthur in Richmond; Two daughters, Mrs. C. Goodrich (Marty) in Vancouver and Mrs. Fran Butler (Fay) in Okanogan, Wash. Mr. Hansen also has Bfieen grandchildren. BIRTH A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zacker, in the Langley Memorial Hospital on Friday, February 9th. Soy you saw it in the News Fitting Mutlc Recently, the Dallas, Tex, symphony orchestra serenaded guests at the annual membership meeting of the chamber of commerce. The concert—chamber music, of course. Loan Sam The Loughton, England, court ordered a local man to pay back $280 he hid loaned himself while secretary of a loan club. Cur-rect St Lotus, Mo., city officials found that only 6,326 licenses nave been purchased for more than 80,000 dogs. Nonunion Union Ottawa trade unionists charged the Soviet embassy with having one of its publications printed by a nonunion shop. Most traffic violators are impressed with a kind word; for some, it takes a sentence. ♦ • * The definition of a flood is a river that got too big for its bridges. • * * Men want to be the kind of person that women look up to; women would rather be the kind that men look around at. • • • Money doesn't grow on sprees. R0BINH00D KING SIZE FLOUR 25 lB- $1-89 BREEZE BlUE 0R WH,TE $1,39 MARGEN -49< '£g and Cat Food •$ DUNCAN HINFS 12 FLAVOURS, reg .43 ^^ Cake Mix «**39c 6 oz. NESCAFE 89c Nabob COFFEE 72c 180 SIZE SUNKIST ORANGES BANANAS INDIAN RIVER Grapefruit PINK OR WHITE 5 n* 39c .5 LBS. 59C PER LB. |QC IMii/A\li B§jys BOLOGNA ,,b-29c CHICKEN LOAF l,45c WEINERS lB35c Sfofi at CLEARBROOK FOOD MARKET mmammm mmm*mm* News from the Districts B.C., Wednssday, February 14, 1962 PINEGROVE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tucker of West Summerland were guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ellwood. They also visited former friends and neighbours in Mt. Lehman. They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Kennedy who also visited his brother at Haney. Recent guests of Fred Johnston were his son and daughter-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston of Regina who were enroute to spend a holiday in California. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Klngery of Alma, Washington, were also guests of Mr. Fred Johnston. Glynn Ryann spent a few days in the local hospital recently, but is now at home convalescing.. Mrs.. John Toews of Ross Road south left last week to spend a week visiting her sons and daughter at Fort St. John. Mrs. Ada Detwller left last week to spend a month in Victoria as guests of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson of Chilliwack were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Johnson, while en route to San Francisco and Hawaii for a two weeks' holiday. . Mrs. H. F. Pernor was a recent patient for a week in Abbotsford hospital. She returned home last Tuesday and is in fair condition at home suffering from a bad attack.of asthma. OTTER The February meeting of Otter Women's Institute will be delayed one week owing to illness of Its members, and will be'held the afternoon of the 13th in Credit Union hall. Mr. J. M. Larsen spent the week end at Agasslz where he visited Mrs. Larsen who is in private hospital there. Mrs. E. Tupper has arrived home after spending some time with friend in Washington. Otter Credit Union members met in their hall on February 7th for their monthly sessions. They set March 23rd next as the date for their annual meeting. All members are asked to remember the date and make a special effort to attend, as there will be extra-ordinary resolutions to be voted on and new officers to be elected. A programme and lunch will be provided. Also a brief on "Jludgeting" was studied, a new and easier way of working for Credit Unions. • EVERGREEN SHRUBS • FLOWERING SHRUBS • FRUIT TREES TRANS-CANADA k ROSS ROAD ALDERGROVE FREDRICKSON'S NURSERY PHONE BA 6-9752 ■—^ipr—ajjjaaajaaajaa. ALDERGROVE 5 to $1.00 STORE • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • GIFTS • SMALL TOTS' AND BABY CLOTHING AND A FULL LINE OF VARIETY ITEMS Come and See this Well Stocked Store of Everyday Items for the Kitchen and "Do-lt-Yourself" Fan • NEW TOYS • BOLO BATS for beginners and the official one too. • GARDEN SUPPL'ES • NOVELTIES, ETC. • BUTTERICK PATTERNS • REMNANTS .it Wedding Cake Boxes j* Serviettes Imprinted | Come in and see the beautiful ! samples in our sample book. For All Commercial and Social Printing IT'S ALDERGROVE HERALD PRINTERS LID, PEARDONVILLE The meeting of Peardonville Farm Forum on Monday evening was held at the Pete Friesen home. The topic discussed was Technical and Vocational Training. It was felt that vocational training is necessary for those young people who cannot remain on the farm. It was agreed that they shoul be given a guided choice as to the line of work lor which they are best suited. During the discussion of the usefulness of a retraining program for farmers leaving the land the question arose whether there would be available jobs for these people if they become skilled workers. It was also noted there is no point in achieving a formal education with no chance of a job if with vocational training or experience you can obtain employment. It was suggested to train the ex-farmer for jobs that are available. Seventeen members of Peardonville Women's Institute answered roll coll with then- birth- date, at their meeting Thursday afternoon in the hall. Five guests were also present. The president, Mrs. P. Friesen, was In charge and reported she had attended a meeting of W.I. presidents of the district earlier in the week at which more co-operation bad been requested in the various fields of W.I. work. A five dollar donation was made to be divided equally between the Pennies for Friendship Fund and the Lady Aberdeen Fund.. Mrs. Janzen gave a report on the Red Cross meeting she attended as delegate noting that she hoped that this institute could staff the Red Cross work rooms another day before the end of June. The sunshine raffle was won by Mrs. Smith. This meeting marked the fourth birthday of Peardonville Womens Institute, so a social afternoon was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Giesbrecht of Williams Lake visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Giesbrecht, Monday. BRADNER Mr. Ross Sanders of Ladner spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sanders. Mrs. E. Tomashewsky and son of Coquitlam visited Sunday at the Sanders home. Mrs. I. Halliday and Mrs. 11 Jackson of Vancouver spent several days last week at the home of Mrs. Beryl Hospital who has been ill in bed for several weeks Mrs. Mike Boris of Abbotsford was guest of honour at a surprise birthday party al her home last week. Guests were Mrs. Pat Brady, Mrs. Gavin Griffiths, Mrs. Beryl Hospital. Mrs. Pol- lock of Aldergrove and Mrs. R. Jackson of Vancouver. The Whist Drive held in Bradner Hall Saturday night by the Ladies Auxiliary of Bradner Community Club was very successful with 13 tables in play Mrs. Deadman won the ladies' first prize ladies' travelling prize was won by Mrs. A. Glcdhill and Mrs. Hogan won the ladies' consolation prize. The men's first prize was won by Mr. A. Orth, Mr. W„ Smorenberg won the men's travelling prize and Mr. Les Fatkin won the men's consolation p rize. Refreshments were served by the ladies after the game. About 30 teenagers including three guests from Vancouver attended a party honouring Dietre Mussel's 17th birthday, at his homeon Myrtle Ave., on Saturday evening. Miss Sharon Albertson presented Dietre with a gift of several records on behalf of the guests Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. The llasscl family just recently moved from Vancouver Into the old Rerick home, next to Les Fatkin. Mrs. Dick Ehrenholz has returned home from M.S.A. Hospital with her new daughter. Mr. C. Marsh an old time resident of North Bradner passed away suddenly at M.S.A. Hospital Friday. He is survived by his wife .Edith, son Howard of Buffalo New York and four grand children. COUNTY LINE Young Jimmy Beardsley of Cloverdale spent the, week end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Simpson, and family. Miss Fay Provost spent the week end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley, in Cloverdale. The. 1st. County Line Brownie Pack held its Enrolment cere- mnny, presentation of year stars and golden bars last Thursday, February 3th at the County Lina school. The Brownie Commissioner, Mrs. Shatford, was on hand to enrol Elise Riise, Cecelia Yeo and Darline Oss. The girls who received the Golden Bar and 1st year stars were Roberta Bird, Kristy Reynoldss, Lillian Hall- dorson, Linda Warmerdam and Kathy Twemlow. The girls served refreshments to their mothers before closing the ceremonies. The Beaver Women's Institute sponsored a very successful Valentine dance in the County Line Hall on Saturday evening. Plans were announced for another dance to be held on March 10th, Ron and his Rhythm Girls will provide the music, Mrs. Pete Dubinski (formerly Mrs. Lloyd) of Port Coquitlam won the Valentine cake. Would the lady who took the black coat by mistake from the cloak room at the hall after the dance please get in contact with a Beaver W.l. member to exchange with the other lady who would like to get her own coat back? NORTH COGHLAN Two carloads of women from this district attended the recent showing of a cancer film in Langley, and the panel discussion which followed. The crowd was so great that the meeting had to be transferred from the Langley Central School to the High School auditorium. Many questions were answered by the panel of doctors. Those attending' report a worthwhile evening arid no doubt many will be visiting their doctors to undergo the simple test which will show if cancer of the cervix is present at a very early stage. This ia what the Cancer Society hopes will happen. Those parents who have children studying a band Instrument attended a demonstration in the High School on Feb. 6. Mr Head- ley band instructor, demonstrated how he teaches youngsters to master their instruments. This correspondent was prlvll- edged to attend a refresher course given in Langley last week in Rehabilitation Nursing for those suffering from crippling ailments such as stroke, arthritis and bone fractures In Ihe aged. Prompt rehabilitation treatment allows many of those formerly bed-ridden people to regain a passable or better social activity. Leonard Klrkham celebrated his fifth birthday with his little neighbourhood friends on Feb 10. The Luscombe family have moved to Mllner. Bella Rae will be missed by the Girl Guides, All arrangements have been made for her to continue in guiding with the Fort Langley Company. First signs of the spring are noted in the form of bouncing, new born lambs on the Robinson place, Kendall and Coghlan. known local was married at a morning ceremony in St. Ann's Catholic Church on Saturday, February 10th, when Rev. Father Karl Bohnenberger SOUTH OTTER Mr. Andrew "Chris" Christen- sen passed away in hospital on Friday, February 2nd. His funeral was held Feb. 8th at Nampa, Idaho, where his brother Sam lives. An Oiler Cub and Scout "Family Night" was held on Wednesday at St. Alban's Hall. The program began with the breaking of the Hag and the usual Cub opening. Two boys took part in a "going up" ceremony.. They were Stuart Jeffrey and Jeff Johnson who were promoted to scouts. Two presentations were made to past leaders in recognition of their work with the Pack. Half dozen small spoons with the Cub crest were presented to Mrs. Andrews and a crested tie clip to Mr. A.Kydd. District Scoutmaster Jim Hindc represented the Council and stated how pleased he was to see so many parents present, twenty in all. Soy you sow it in the News MT. LEHMAN Brian Olund, student at U.B.C, spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Olund, and on Sunday the Olund family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bergen of Mission. Mrs. Ted Pierce is a patient In the M.S.A. Hospital. Complying with instructions from the annual Congregational Meeting of the Mt. Lehman' Church, the Board of Stewards have increased their number by three. New members are Mrs. S. Nicholson. Fred Philps and George Slaght. The second Whist Drive of the tournament sponsored by the Veteran's Club was held last Tuesday evening in Veteran's' hall. First prize winners were Mrs. W. Sooke and George White,. with consolations going to Mrs. S. Albertson and J. E. Israel. Hostesses were Mrs. H. Ryder Mrs. P. Hill and Mrs. Doug Taylor. Nexl Friday evening Mr. J. Murdock will show slides ot the Queen Charlotte Islands at a social In the United Church. PUT YOUR AD ON THE BUSIEST STREET! 4000 PEOPLE READ THE Aldergrove NEWS EACH WEEK! Phone BA 6-5170 officiated. She was Sandra Vicki, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hald, 27018 Trans Canada Highway, Aldergrove. The groom was Donald Keith Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson, 29731 Trans Canada Highway, Aldergrove. The dark-haired bride chose a floor length gown ot white lace lilypoint sleeves and full skirt. The scalloped neckline was embroidered with seed pearls and sequins. Her shoulder -length veil was held by a tiny cap. She carried yellow roses mounted on a prayer book. Attending the bride was Miss Pat McLood as maid-of-honour; Miss Heather Vanetta and Miss Ann Wiebe as bridesmaids. Miss Penny Westman was the flower- girl.. They were attired in blue brocade sheath dressed with net ovcrskirts. They carried white carnation bouquets tied with blue and white ribbons. The flowergirl carried a dainty basket of flowers. A wedding breakfast for the immediate families was held at the Aldergrove Hotel and 31 persons were present. A reception for 150 guests was held at Jubilee Hall at seven in the evening. The bride's table was centred with a traditional three-tiered cake and flanked on either side with pink and white candles. Flo were on the table were lily- of-the-valley. Mother of the bride, Mrs. Haid, chose a dusty pink gown with matching accessories and white carnation corsage. Mrs. Gibson, the groom's mother, chose a blue ensemble with pink-tipped white carnation corsage. Mr. Albert Sproule was mas- ter-of-ceremonies and proposed the toast. Special guests included Miss Beneta Bartell of Vancouver; Mrs. Fennell of Chu Chua, and Mr. and Mrs. Shabo of Vancouver. For the honeymoon trip to Har- rion Hot Springs the young Mrs. Gibson changed to a tweed suit with mauve accessories. Her bouquet was caught by Leora Kapel. On their return the newly weds will take up residence at Jubilee. Z.-Z- Say you tow it in the Newt FRASER VALLEY ROCK 4 GEM CLUB ARE SPONSORING A ROCK AND GEM SHOW at the Cloverdale Paint Stare, langley CHy February 15, 16 and 17, during reg. store bourt ANYONE INTERESTED IN LAPIDARY OR JEWELLERY COURSES MAY REGISTER AT THE SHOW AUTO SAFETY INSPECTION Aldergrove Shell Service GOODYEAR TIRES - EXIDE BATTERIES Day BA 6-3604 Fred Dams Night BA 6-8571 VANCOUVER BOUND ON BUSINESS OR PLEASURE? Slay at a Smart Central Address, inodendy appointed, where friendly and courteous service prevail. Family arrangements—no charge for children under 14. Also FREE Cabled T.V. aad Parking. Rales from 18.50 Commercial Cards Honoured ON ENGLISH BAY — 17S5 Davie Street, Vancouver 5, B.C. FOR RESERVATIONS MUlual 2-1331 Telex #2359 Garden Chapel Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD UL 4-6131 CHILLIWACK SY 2-5931 VANCOUVER ALPINE 3-2511 SINCERE. SYMPATHETIC SERVICE ALDERGROVE CLEANERS EXPERT CLEANING £ PRESSING /tMffirpAVfa I'hnnr R-V Mfj DxyyouKnow WnnderluHt proved to be the undoing of an adventurous clerk from Missouri whohaH bequeathed his name lo a sizeable chunk ot ('.iiiiiiJinn real estate; In fact to the largest and most Bcenlc tin- tlomil park In North America — Jasper, 4,200 square miles, right in the henrt of the Rockieu. Jasper Hawes left hla home .in Missouri shortly after the turn of the nineteenth century and headed north. j By 1803 he had reached the wide, fertile valley of the Atria- 1>;iskii and taken up trapping as a trade. There was a hig demand for furs and Hawes did right well for himself us an Independent om<rator. The big fur companies were moving In, however, so the Missouri man thought it over and decided to Join rather than fight the big outsits. So, he took a job as a factor for the Hudson Bay Company. In bis new job, Jasper apparently thought it was high time to become a family man, so he wed a pretty Cree Indian girl, from whom lie learned the Cree language. Within a decade, Jasper and his wife became the proud parents or ten fine children. Jasper built himself an Impos* ing soil shanty near a spot on Lac Beauvert, a stone's throw from today's location of one of the world's most celebrated and luxurious mountain resorts, Jasper Park Lodge. Fur brigades always made it a point to stop at Jasper's place. Uesplte his success as a businessman, though, Jasper liked to be on the move. He found a short-cut pass through the Rockies just abouL on the present Alberta-British Aldergrove High School News Columbia boundary that the trappers soon called "Tete Jaune" or "Yellow-head" because Jaspers plentiful hair waB more yellow than blonde. And more than a hundred years after this pass was named for him, the Canadian National Railways built one of its transcontinental lines through this lowest gradient of any pass through either the American or Canadian Rockies. But wanderlust was the "Water loo" for tho man from Missouti Returning to his shanty and fam:I after one ot his exploration aV trapping trlpB, Jasper gave up In. job with tho Hudson Bay Company, guided his brood through the pbsb that hears his name and headed for the Pacific Coast. He loaded his family and possessions on a raft for a hastird* ous journey down the Fnvser River but Jasper Hawes. his wife and youngsters perished in one of tin Fraser's treacherous rapids when their raft was overturned. Hut hi name lives on. FN. AUuptttMi v$y>* fie. PHONE UL 4-4261 ABBOTSFORD, B.C. TIDEWATER BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL Lumber from the Forests and Mills of Tidewater Forest Products Ltd. Phones Yellowstone 7-6411 & 7-4382 Open All Day Saturday Mill and Office Fool of Latimer Road, Fraser River DELIVER ANYWHERE by JANINA OLEJNIK Last Monday's assembly was a definite success. The program was given by the choir and band from tbe Jericho Hill School for the Blind. The hour-long program was excellent and when you consider that every note was played and sung from memory it becomes especially noteworthy. The band played several selections interspersed with songs from the choir. One group especially received applause—a Barbershop Quartette of girls. Guitar selections by David Bry- son and friends were a definite highlight. All the students performed extremely well. It was a pleasure to see and hear them. This Friday is a day of general rejoicing among the juvenile element in Langley district—a Teachers' Covention! Everyone Who agrees with this idea of a four-day week sign a petition- the Overworked Fighting Forces of A.H.S. Who knows? In spite of Mr. Chant we may be able to swing it. Thursday night is the night ot the basketball game between A.H.S. and our arch rivals, Langley. It is to be ot Langley, but try to overcome your natural aversion to the place and put in an appearance. Every voice is needed to cheer for our teams; every eye is required to witness our victory I?) and we have a mascot, too. This week end is full of activity—the "Heart Hop" is scheduled for Saturday, the 17th. Campaigns for Queen are waxing hot — posters, stickers, lapel cards—no holds barred. No one has yet noticed a candidate kissing a baby but still time left. Our comment for the week: With a minimum of trouble we could dismantle the beds in the medical room Ho get them through the door—they collapse occasionally as it is). Once out- NATURE'S SCRAPBOOK WRAPPING IT UP The packaging of the nation's commodities depends almost entirely on a continuous flow of wood from our forests. In grocery, drug, department and other stores , the shopper finds his needs attractively packaged in paper, cellophane and various forms of containerboard that had its origin in the woods. In sharp contrast to pickle-barrel and bulk commodity days, when food and other products had little protection as they moved from manufacturer through wholesaler to retailer and finally the ultimate consumer, today's goods complete the cycle factory-fresh, factory-packaged. All this has been made possible by modern package engineering and an abundant supply of versatile pulp and paperboard materials. As the I nation's economy continues to' expand, greater and greater demands will be made on our forests to supply the wood and wood pulp to package the necessities and luxuries of life. By managing timber as a crop this increased demand can be supplied in perpetuity. When Is A Bug Not A Bug Many pcrpb moke the mistake of referring lo all insects as "bugs". This is as bud as calling caterpillars "worms". Worms are a distinct group of animals—Ihe earthworm, tor example. Insects comprise an entirely different group. No Insect at any stage of its life should properly be referred to as a worm. Similarly, bugs arc a distinct group or order of insects, with characteristics that make them different from all other insects. Potato bugs and lady bugs arc not bugs, but beetles. Giant water bugs, squash bugs and bed bugs arc true bugs. Say you saw it in the News side, they could be re-assembled, and pushed isans wheels). U.B.C. has its bed-pushing contest—what's to prevent us? (Besides Mr. Hanson, 1 mean!) Prescriptions • Sewing Machines • Shoes • Sporting Goods • Travel Service • Toys • Trophies LOOK HOW MUCH WE SAVED BY SHOPPING AT HAMILTON HARVEY iO.000 families know how to get the best value for every dollar they spend. They are the Hamilton Harvey members that shop regularly at Hamilton Harvey for all their household needs. They know they get full value with every purchase they make because, Hamilton Harvey prices are the lowest every day of the year, and every item is backed by the Hamilton Harvey guarantee of complete satisfaction or money refunded. Visit your nearest Hamttton Harvey store tomorrow, shop around, see what your friends mean when they say "A Hamilton Harvey membership card is an investment in the savings of a lifetime!" . . . and costs only $2.00! CANADA'S LARGEST MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT STORES ,kj?™ ***** •*«* ii.. _~ -a* (> Y& »-.■ V5- iair'lU'lW***1 «• vV * -**■ ? *fV* —L. ~*jy% •■•£%.• % HAMILTON HARVEY VANCOUVER 4th at Main Tit 4-7311 RIVERSIDE. SURREY Ferguson k Bon Accord, Reversldc WO 1-2272 Store Hours ». u Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Store HOIirS Fridays > a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Friday 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. AMPLE FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES I LANGLEY HOSPITAL __ NEWS __ The Board of Trustees at it's January Meeting approved of recommendations by the Medical Staff of the Hospital and have granted appointments to the various staffs as indicated in the listing above: ACTIVE MEDICAL STAFF Dr. George Neilson; Dr. H. S. Nataros, Dr. R. Mout, Dr. R. P. Borden, Dr. Chapin Key, Dr. Harold Rutz, Dr. A. A. Wilms- hurst, Dr. Raoul Tielens, Dr.' A. Robinson, Dr. R. E. Gilham, Dr. F. P. Ceresney. COURTESY MEDICAL STAFF Dr. Michael Neilson, Fort Langley, B.C. ASSOCIATE MEDICAL STAFF Dr. S. P. Findlay, Aldergrove, B.C. Dr. John Forster, Clover- dale, B.C. Dr. Edwin G. Mark- owski, Clovcrdale, B.C. Dr. Mary A. Murphy, Cloverdolc, B.C. Dr. D. B. Ryan, Clovcrdale, B.C. Dr. G. R. Warriner. Clovcrdale, B.C. CONSULTANT STAFF ORTHOPEDICS Dr. R. E. Outcrbridge, New Westminster, B.C. PEDIATRICS Dr. 11. G. Dunn, Vancouver, B.C.; Dr. E. G. Cook, New Westminster, B.C. INTERNAL MEDICINE Dr. Keith MacLean, Vancouver, B.C.; Dr. Edward F. Weir, New Westminster, B.C. UROLOGY Dr. J. R. Ireland, New Westminster, B.C. THORACIC SURGERY Dr. Gerald Courseley, New Westminster. B.C. PLASTIC SURGERY Dr. J. T. B. Quaylc, New West minster, B.C. NEUROSURGERY Dr. L. E. Loughced, New Westminster, B.C. RADIOLOGY: STAFF Dr. H. I, Bfown, Langley, B.C Dr. P. Y. Miki. Langley, B.C. The Board feels that the public is as proud of the Staff ot Medical men that serve the hospital as the members of the Board. The list also points out the various fields covered and the work carried out in your hospital, thus saving the inconvenience due to patients having to go to the ctty hospitals. The Aldergrove NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, February 14, 1982 And the Voice Said ... London, England, has the story ot neighbors who complained to authorities—under the noise abatement act —that the minister of a local church is too noisy. He has to use loudspeakers to relay his services to overflow worshipers outside the church. One for the Load A Columbia, S.C., man was arrested near the scene of a blown-up still. He answered federal charges by saying, "I don't make liquor —I just came down to pick up another load." Say you saw it in the News DIESEL FUEL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor UL 3-5941 Abbotsford • Hardware * Girls'Wear * Gifts • Furniture • Furnaces • Floor Coverings • Dry Goods SEA CADET NEWS ■A very busy time is ahead during the next few months for the cadets of RCSCC Columbia. They have now reached the point where they are ready to compete with other corps in various activities. At the end of February they will be entering a first aid team in the Navy.Army and Air Cadet competitions, which will be held at the Seajorth Armories in Vancouver. In March Ihey will be entering a team in the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association championships, and in the Strathcona 22 Rifle Competition. 20 cadets from "Columbia" will be attending HMCS Discovery with other corps during Easter week end. While there they will be competing In several contests. 24 cadets will go to camp at H.M.CS. Quadra on Vancouver Island for special training in naval tore. Next Thursday, an officer from the Royal Canadian Engineers will give a lecture to the boys on safety with small arms. On March 1, a team from the Y.M..C.A. In Vancouver will give a demonstration in Olympic type wrestling. The team will be headed by Ralph Casperson who has wrestled in the British Empire games. Some part in the program will be taken by the cadets, and a limited number of invitations will be issued to schools in the M.S.A. and Lang ley districts. On March 17 the corps will be visiting one of the Canadian nav al ships in dock in Vancouver. Next Thursday, the Area Officer will inspect the corps for the second assessment of the year. Petty Officer Cadet D. Thomson and Leading Cadet H. Green arc the first two to qualify for their Marksmanship badges. STOVE OIL — FURNACE OIL DRUMHELLER LUMP & EGG COAL PRESTO LOGS Buy your fuel this winter from Otter Farmer's Institute Advantages: 1. Prompt delivery 3. Patronage refund In cash 2. Reasonable price* I. Quality Products FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergrove Watch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS HUGE DINETTE SALE at GOSLING'S $4750 to $100. Friday & Saturday, Feb. 16 & 17 DON'T MISS IT! GOSLING'S LTD. OF ABBOTSFORD Montrose Ave. Phone UL 3-3201 DON'T ALLOW THAT f or COLD TO GET ESTABLISHED WAMPOIE EXTRACT COD LIVElt COMPOUND, 15 oz. size !.:'.. <j.65 34 oz. sIk to.OS 0ST0MUI A MULTl VITAMIN FOR CHILDREN, 4 oz. size tj.V, 8 ol. size tj.55 MALTEVOL VITAMIN k IRON TONIC 12 oz, size <2""n MAINTIMETS CHEW ABLE MULTIVITAMINS, 30 tableU Oj-W 100 Midi *5-5U ELIXIR BEMINAl WITH IRON 16 oz. size *£.00 8 oz. size JS-" ^aAdinefor Pha'vmacy PARDEC LIQUID VITAMIN 4 oz. size O.Z5 8 oz. ihw t].<-' Business and Professional Directory l Bus Driver [Injured ACCOUNTANT A. H. JACKSON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT at the LANGLEY PLAZA Phone Langley 70 P.O. Box 725 C. J. WATT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 37303 Trans-Canada Hwy. Box 26, Aldergrove Phono BAIdwln 6-3821 AUTOMOTIVE ARROW AUTO ELECTRIC —Rcbuilaers of— Generators Voltage Starters Regulators OPEN EVENINGS • Special Discount lo Garages 29578 Trans-Canada Highway R.R. 2, Aldergrove, B.C. Phone BAIdwln 6-5375 GENERAL REPAIR SHOP UL 9-2397. 30020 Huntington R. R. 1, Abbotsford, B.C. AIR COOLED ENGINES Tractors — Welding PLOWSHARE SHARPENING Motor & Machine TECHNIQUE Old Yale Rd. k TCH, Langley CAR, TRUCK, TRACTOR AND FARM MACHINERY • Repairs-Major k Minor • Mfg. of Farm Trailers HOME PILOT GARAGE 23961 Traas-Caaada Bghway R.R. 7. Langley Ph. 813-L-l AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION GENERAL REPAIRS HOME SERVICE Hank van WeiUwvea-Prop. BARRISTERS McFarlane & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors ft Notaries Public Tit Granville St. Vancouver MUlual 2-4211 Claarbrook Office (N. Friesen) 31939 T-C Hwy. Box 117. Cloubrook Phono UL 9-2784 George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR and NOTARY AbboUford, B. C. Box I3S ULysses 3-3551 Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister — Solicitor and Notary Abbotsford, B. O. Box 777 ULysses J-7911 BEAUTY PARLORS BAIdwln 6-3031 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Hear of Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Lc Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hah-" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, Mrs. 8. C Lehman BA 6-3877 CYCLE • SPORT ■ TOY Headquarters Bicycle and Mower Repairs Keys Cut by code or pattern Badminton Bad Tennis Rackets Re-Strung RELIABLE CYCLE & SPORT SHOP G. 8. Bishop aad Son Langley Phone 299 BREEDING SERVICE B.C. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, B. C. For Better Calves Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holstein Jersey and Hereford Qualified Technicians At Your Service Phone Langley 444 or 443 or Matsqui District UL 9-5261 By 10 a. m. for service that day. FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Servlse Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Ltd. tangley 1398 or 1399 CHAIN SAWS Williams1 Machine Shop I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS ■•Us and Service Phone BA 6-5089 CHIROPRACTOR R. C. JAMIES0N, D.C Doctor ot Chiropractic HOURS 9 to 5 dolly Closed Monday Montrose Ave., Abbotsford UL 4-9101 CONSTRUCTION Imperial Dri-Wall Gypsum Board Application Machine Joint Flllraa OnlHM aed WIM Trirj.ialiii ALL WORK GUARAKTEED Pteaa* Aarti-ao UL MN4 UL 9-2T43 ELECTRICAL FUESEN ELECTRIC LTD. Fan - VentllatWn - L-tj-tiag Fbraares - Light k Power wlr- hag - Pole Urn Cemtruction EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Ph. UL 4-5*31, Clearbrook EXCAVATING ULt-ilt? Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching »or (as-newer- water sjfasjg, Septic teaks due. 3 Machine* Few Estimates FLOOR COVERING HARMERMART FLOORS • WaU to Wan Carpets • Linoleum • Tile • Plastic Wall Tile Ph. Newton 1744 - WO 1-7117 B. Butcher ft H. Sandrel 9059 K.G. Hwy. N. Sarrejr FLORISTS R0SEBAY GARDENS Flowers are always welcome ABBOTSFORD FLORISTS Ph. UL 2-3411 - R. Crouter BAKERVIEW GARDENS Flowers and Floral Arrangements for all occasions Landscaping Ph. BA 8-7511 28819 Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established. 1952 Subscribe to THE NEWS? Only $2.50 Year Phone BA 6-5839 or 3A 6-5170, Valley View Florist Ph. Langley CM day or right Flowers for all Occasions Dally Hospital Delivery Next lo Jeftery ft Swain Prop., R. M. Dickson HARDWARE • General Hardware • China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Fixtures • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. T.C. Highway BA 6-2411 HEATING JANZEN'S HEATING LTD. T.C.H. across from Dueck's Clearbrook Ph. UL 3-3376 TERMS Gaa - Oil - Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See our customers then see us LICENCED AND BONDED 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 City Prices Authorised Dealers ot Brand Name Merchandise Easy Twin Free Delivery No Parktnf ProMoass USED FURNITURE DEPT. For th* Latest In Records Villi WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phono Luflar (56 GAS AND ELECTRIC ATWELL-GANDY GAS ft ELECTRIC Installations - Contracting —Appliance Repairs— §) Free Estimates • Guaranteed Service LANGLEY, B.C. Ph. 698 Ken: 348R Chas.: 676R2 HOUSE PLANS FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insnred and Bonded Curlers Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY 16* Give life... &toBLOOI> CAll YOUR CANADIAN RID CROSS HOUSE PLANS Commercial Hlu.prlnl Drawing Large Selection of STOCK PLANS 625.60 Dodd Design Service Langley 1294 or call 963-L INSURANCE ALLSTATE M INSURANCE CO. AUTO — FIRE — LIFE ACCIDENT and SICKNESS Simpsons-Sears, Langley George Weaver Langley 606 - Res. YE 7-906] OIL PRODUCTS BRITISH AMERICAN OIL R. N. Johnston Co. Ltd. \x_ 654, Langley, B.C. Phone 650 Stove Oil, Furnace OU, Gas, Greases OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Unwood Hack — IaU-ftey Office Hours: 9 - 5:90 Closed Monday PLUMBING 0. J. CARLSON & SON LTD. EXPERT SERVICE ON PLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 20251 T.C.H. Ph. Langley 620 . G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Essendene Ava.—Abbotsford Phone Ulysses 3-7811 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Specializing in Railings. 31872 Trans-Canada Highway across from Valley Glass. John Hamm UL 4-8481 PIANO TUNING F. A. NEWTON Pianos and Organs Tuned by an Expert Technician Demothlng, Cleaning, Repairs 20361 - 46th Ave. R.R, 2, Langley PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrrlgatlon Wholesale and Retail Also Good Used Pumra George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phone ULysses 9-2864 PRACTIPEDIST Stage CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone BAIdwln 6-3411 REMOVALS Moving & Storage Ron Hume Moving Ltd. Agents for North American Van Lines LangbT 737 Zenllh 7117 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernlna, Husquarna, Pf af f and Brother. • Specializing In Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. • Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULysses 3-6461 Abbotsford SIGN WRITING SIGNS — BANNERS SHO'CARDS, ETC. CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langley Pkoae 322 TV REPAIR SERVICE & REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES & SERVICE R.M.SHURIE Now next lo L, K. Sully ft Co. BAIdwln 6-6533 The Aldergrove NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, February 14, 1962 A local school bus driver was injured In a car accident on the Jackman Road on February 3rd. He is Mr. Stan Purves who is in hospital suffering from a broken pelvis. The accident occurred when a small car driven by Pat Gay- nor of McLarty Road, Langley went out of control and rolled over about 4 p.m. on Saturday. The driver and another passenger, Wally Reid of Latimer road, Surrey were reported to be uninjured. BILL'S T.V. Radio & T.V. Repair Phone UL 4-5511 Montvue St., ABBOTSFORD WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drilling Irrigation k domestic wells drilled. Latest la drilling equipment. Phono UL 4-5251 Trans-Canada Hwy. Vi mile west of Abbotsford. VOICE Hh> of the-* 4 Church jyfSnjj.Sj? N*\/%*>/*W,WN/>.'S.*\/Ne*Srf»N-*<»'\rf%/\e»>\ ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. D. Faris, B.A. Mornng Worship, 9:45 k 11:15 Sunday School 9:45 * 11:11 Phone BA 8-5675 VISITORS WELCOME ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Rector: Rev. Norman Calland 9:80 a. m., Sunday School 9:30 a. m„ Morning Service ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jaekmu Rd. 11 a. m„ Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. m. Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church ol the Lutheran Hour and This Is the Ufa) 9:80 a. m—German Servli* 10:30 a. m—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:15 a. m — English Service Rev. A. Hlppe, Pastor by LEGIONAIRE Membership dues become payable at the first monthly meeting, which was on 9th January, and this is an appeal to all members who have not yet paid up for 1962 to do so this month. Sending out large numbers of reminders is an extra expense to be met out of our limited funds. Don't forget that our dues are the lowest of any branch in B.C. (and probably in Canada) and the only way to avoid having to increase them is for members to pay up promptly and introduce new members. So please get cracking. We welcome the following new and reinstated members who have joined the Branch this year—C. A. MacEUirmey, Mrs. H. G. Fast, A. Kennedy, A. R. Minnis, H. C. Suttle, A.Fagerlid, H. B. Devine, R. G. J. Michel, W. L. Scott, J. Huntley, N. C. Cranston. BINGO It's good lo be able to report that the Bingo games are drawing much be'.ter crowds. As we have said before, the proceeds are going into funds to sponsor a ward in the new hospital—a cause that everybody is interested in. So come along and bring your friends for a good evening's fun every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, Langley. IN HOSPITAL The list is a short one—J.Sogge, W. Allard and A. R. Young are in Shaughnessy at the time of writing and S. Purves is in Langley Hospital. OYSTER FEED Tomorrow I Friday) night there will be an Oyster Feed and Dance for Valentine's Day in the Legion Club Rooms, so come Chilliwack Optometrist Heads Group Dr. W. E. Linzey of Chilliwack took his lum in the president's chair Wednesday February 14, when Ihe Fraser Valley Opto- metric Association held its monthly meeting at the Royal Hotel. Following a business session, Dr. Linzey, who was elected to the FVOA's top excutive post at Clovcrdale last month, introduced Dr. J. M. Jamicson of Haney and Dr. A. F, Parfitt of North Surrey.. They discussed the importance of visual training in the practice of optometry. DOCTORS TO TAKE CIVIL DEFENCE COURSE The Provincial Defence Training School at Keating Cross Road will be the scene of yet another civil defence orientation course commencing on February 19th and running to February 22nd. The doctors and dentists of British Columbia will take part in the course which is sponsored jointly by the Provincial Department of Health and the Provin cial Civil Defence Office. Attending from the Langley district will be Dr.. H. Rutz and Dr. E. G. Bartz. along and join the fun. If you don't like oysters or dancing you must be a bit off-beat but you can still come and watch the others enjoy themselves. JUNIOR OLYMPIC TRAINING PLAN Jack Griffiths, Chairman of the Sports Committee will be glad to hear from any member who will help In the training programme. You don't have to be able to do the 100 yards in 10 sec. or anything like that. This should be a very interesting and rewarding Job. USE THE WANT ADS For Quality Commercial and Social Printing Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. Phone BA 6-5839 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (1 mile south ot Trans-Canada Hlway on the Aldergrove-Bell- ingham Hlway) Sunday School (or all ages 10:30 A. M. Evening Service .8:00 P. It Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY — 8 P. M Pastor: Victor Crawford We Invito You To Come and Worship God With Us. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class....10:00a.m. Worship Service..... 11:10 a. m. Evangelistic Service... 7.30p.m Bible Study and Prayer Friday at 7:45 p. m. H. C. MacLeod, Pastor Phone BA 6-5246 SEVENTH-DAY Adventist Church 1 Block South of ML Lehman Rd. on Trans-Canada Highway SERVICES; SATURDAY 9:30 A. M Sabbath School 11:00 A. M Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Feathered Friend HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted songbird 9 It is a red 13 Marked by Interstices 14 Sheaf 15 Hardens 16 Handled 18 Sesame 19 Thus 20 Accomplish 21 Extinct bird 22 Steamship (ab.) 23 Ream (ab.) 24 Light knock 27 Skill 29 Behold! 30 Italian river 31 Electrical unit 32 Type measure 33 Golf device 34 Reverend (ab.) 16 Symbol for cobalt 37 Type of butterfly 39 Brazilian macaw 41 Parent 43 Musical not* 45 Having three ports (comb, form) 46 Stay 48 Give as in inalienable possession Jrcat Lake Tendril Poxes Fa" M Set in ¥ ANSWERS ON Back Page VERTICAL 1 Tosses 2Palnt«r 3 Stagger 4 Female rabbit 5 Ailments 6 The nose (comb form) - 7Near . . 8 Conduct sheltered side 40 Among 9 Genus of 26 Sit for a 41 Mixed type cattle portrait 42 Against 10 Mohammedan 27 One who 43 Camera's eyi priest mimics 44 Poker stake 11 Repartee 28 Italian capital 45 Dlscrimlna- 12 Sleeping 33 Bullfighter tion vision 35 Masterful 47 Roman bromt 17 Negative reply 36 Writer's mark 49 Pitch 25 To the 38 Lubricated - 52 Half-em V 7JTYC1IR ABBOTSFORD-CLEARBROOK SHOPPING GUIDES Enns Agencies Ltd. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Fire — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marine Insurance ULysses 4-3111 or Ret. UL 4-OOU Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSrORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES UL 4-5011 SERVICE . . . UL 4-1211 EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS PAINT AND BODY WORK WE MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW M.S.A. MOTORS LTD. "HOUSE OF SINCERE SERVICE" FORD - MONARCH — FALCON Dial UL 4-2931 ABBOTSFORD. B. C. FOR * Wedding Invites, * Business Forms, w Serviettes A Prize Ribbons In fact all your Stationery Needs IT'S Aldergrove Herald PRINTERS LTD. Phone BA 64839 HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of Sift Wear Opposite Mc & Mc. Essendene Ave. Abbotsford Ph. OL 3-6811 H --7T 1* The Aldergrove NEWS Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, February 14, 1962 Report from Parliament Hill By W. A. McLoonu. M. P. The Bill introduced by the Minister of Health and Welfare increasing Old Age Pensions to SiiS.OO per month effective from February 1st has passed and has gone to the Senate for approval. The Minister announced that the benefits under the Governmcnt'a proposed contributory pension plan will begin at age 65 and possibly in some cases be available at 62 years of age. It is hard to understand the attitude of Senator T. A. Crerar, a long time Cabinet Minister in the former Liberal Government violently opposing the increase in old age pensions. It is rather peculiar to have a Senator object to an increase in old age pensions, as there are no old age pensions paid out of Government revenue any way equaling that paid to them. As far as they are concerned the $10.00 per month increase will only be pin money to them. To many the most surprising tiling about Transport Minister Baker's announcement of the formation of the Canadian Coast guard service was that It had been so long in coming. For many years representatives from coastal Provinces have advocat ed such a service. The Canadian Marine service discharged some of the functions that will now be the responsibility of the Coastguard. The former service did a good job with what it had to work with but never did achieve its full potential as a real coast- service. Even were the change merely one of the demonstration attachments of residents of coastal areas to the coastguard idea and tradition. It is scarcely surprising that Canadians living in the Maritimes and British Columbia in particular, should have reached the firm conclusion long ago that the sooner Canada had just such a service the better it would be for their fishermen and others who went to sea. Federal Grants distributed to universities on the basis of population of each Province ere to be raised from $1.50 to $2.00 per capita. Recent studies indicate a three-fold increase in University enrolment can be expected in the next ten years. Universities have become more selective in their choice of students because of space limitations. The danger in this trend is it may result in deserving students being refused higher education. Construction Lumber To Be Marked "We have passed the January 1st deadline announced by Major General H. A. Young, Deputy Minister of Public Works for the mandatory grade marking of all construction lumber required by D.P.W." said G. E. Bell, General Manager of the Canadian Lumbermen's Association in a reminder to all lumber supplier.- ■on Public Works projects from 'Coast to coast. This ruling requires all construction lumber to be stamped U to species and grade by a licensed grader approved by licensing authority responsible to the Canadian Lumber Standards Committee explained Mr. Bell. The Canadian Lumbermen's As sociation is one of these authori ties. "Every contractor and Individ ual lumber consumer throughout the country can take advantage << this programme by insisting on receiving only grade marked lumber. The government's leadership in his matter will directly benefit the entire Industry", con- Thc Hon. Alvin Hamilton, Minister of Agriculture, though far from recovered from his illness, that started with extreme fatigue from overworking, is now able to be up for a couple of hours a day. His eye sight has been affected temporarily and his Executive Assistant takes his mail out and reads it to him. No minister of the Crown has risen in stature as fast as Mr. Hamilton. His realistic farm policies and his great success in pushing the sale of Canadian wheat have proven him to be one of the most successful Ministers of Agriculture this country has ever had. Legislative Report Split Personality Pontiac, Mich., has the story about a fellow who was scheduled for jury duty and also to stand trial in the same court on the matter of a traffic violation. Simple the Product? A Logansport, Ind„ man who lost his driver's license for drunken driving asked to have it restored so that he could get a job driving a beer truck. Run for Help Fire broke out in the house of the assistant fire chief of Churchtown, N.Y. He ran 100 yards to the fire house, drove the truck back to hii home and was later joined by other firemen. By Camlllc Mather, MLA, Delta Today the debate on the Throne Speech was completed. For two weeks the various members have discussed the Speech itself, either praising or criticizing the different aspects , as well as bringing forward many problems and needs of the constituencies of the province. The following is part of my speech, with a pertinent bearing relative to the constituency of Delta. The workings of the Equalization plan will bear very heavily upon the farmers of the area I represent; if it goes through and school taxes are in line with the proposed formula, it will greatly burden the producers upon whom we in the Lower Mainland depend. Consider the inequity of this—that farmers are to have their land assessed in line with real estate values, adding to what they will pay for school tax— while they are not allowed to subdivide their acres. We are approaching a situation in the Lower Mainland in which, on the one hand, the very precious farm land of which there is a dwindling area, is being confronted with city-type taxes, and in which we forbid city-type use of lhat land. If the great farms of the Delta of Richmond, of Langley, and of Surrey, arc opened up for subdivision, the result would be on the one hand, to bankrupt the municipalities who would be unable to provide the services required by those who would live in the sub-divisions, and, on the other hand, it would take off the market and out of production, our very limited percentage of arable farm land. It is said that, under the proposed re-assessment, many of Ihe farm areas in the Interior will not pay more taxes. This is true, and it Is another symptom of the thinking of the government which divides the hinterland against the Lower Mainland to the detriment of the latter, and to the political advancement of itself in the numerous constituencies of the interior. In regard to the farmers of Delta, this equalization cannot be allowed to go through as proposed, unless there is some recognition in allowance, grants or tax easements of the actual role played in our economy of the farm land. These are not city lands. They should be, or their operators should be, protected and encouraged to remain in agricultural production, upon which the great metropolis depends partly for its food stuffs, and which in turn will face increasing food prices if the tax adds to the cost of food production. And now turn briefly to the Welfare situation—those on this side of the House have contended, as have so many thousands of other British Columbians of all parties, that welfare needs, which are basic and essential to the public, should not be left to chance or to charity, but should be absorbed as part of the necessary public service of the state—and paid for as such. Fresh confirmation of the rightness of this view Is to hand in the plea of the Community! Cheat of Vancouver that more of these .essential services be taken over by the government. I urge that this be done. For too long the Community Chest has borne the load for this government. In 1962, charity, 1 feel is an outmoded word. I Sob stories and wrist-twisting should be no part of our welfare 'financing. USED FARM EQUIPMENT Small Tractor with Plow and Mower—Overhauled 2-B .Mils Chalmers Tractor. 70 and 95 Bus. Manure Spreader 110 Bus. P.T.O. Model Gv'hl and John Deere Flail Forage Harvester McCormack Deering Trailing 2-F Plow. 7' & 8' Tandem Discs 1 McCormack Deering 20-C Forage Harvester 1 Allls Chalirtars Tedding Rake. 1 McCormack & Allls Chalmers Mowers 1 Potato Digger. Belt Pulley for Cub, Pony and Massey Harris 22 Tractors $66 EASTERBROOK EQUIPMENT on "C" Street Ph. UL .3-8571 AI.LIS CHALMERS SALES ft SERVICE' ON NEW GOODS For Sale FINEST POTATOES NETTED GEM 100 lbs. $1.25 lo $2.25 Feed Potatoes ton, $12.00 Bulk ton, $10.00 One . Rlsglslcrrd Holstein Cow with papers, due In 3 weeks third calf One Registered Holsteln Heifer, with papers, bred 3 months. H. HEITER 7710 - 176th St.. Cloverdalc 250 yds. north of Fry's Corner at. Pacific and Trans-Canida Highway. Phone YE 7-9337 »0<»*»>0»)OOO»OO»OO*>0«)»>0» Friday, Saturday, Sunday February 16 ■ 17 - 18 Friday and Saturday, 6:45 p.m. Sunday, 5:45 p.m. Clark Gable - Vivien Leigh GONE WITH THE WIND LYRIC THEATRE Surras, WASHINGTON goggoooooggggogoooogfr ***3*****3*Jt*3*»]tt»j*3»*3W3** HULCREST DRIVE-IN THEATRE it FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 16 & 17 oh mm rnipssmmsuwrn. ■—-[wHAINBOWCCLOT j "aw Take this Wonderful Trip to Hawaii at this Bargain Rate 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTS AT 7:30 CARD OF THANKS Special thanks to Ernie Sing and Ms wife for the beautifully decorated banquet room and the dinner, and to Mr. and Mrs. Ing. ersoll .It was very much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haid FOR RENT—Large 2-bedroom home, centre of Aldergrove. Automatic heat $45. Phone BA 6-5118. tf FOR RENT One Bedroom home east of Aldergrove. Range, and water included. Modern plumbing and storage space. BA 6-6376. 16-1-tf FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplexes, wired for electric stove, bathroom, garden space. $45. Also 2-room cabins, light and fuel supplied. $20. Mrs. M. Krausc, 4577 Jackman Road. 201 FOR RENT Senior Citizens Home 1 double suite. Married couple. Phone Lang. 179 2-53 HOUSE FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished. Phone BA 6-5476. 302 MUST SELL moving to States. Bargain mod. 2-pc. chest. ite„ dk. brn. 3-pc. walnut bdr. ste Seely box-spring and mattress, new. 21" TV Phillips walnut cons., folding door, a steal. Sewing mchn., walnut cab. and chair like new. Bookcase. Bed and spring. Gendron baby carriage. Ph. Lang. 23-L-l 152 FOR SALE—3 bedroom home on 4'.j acres. Auto, heat, full plumbing. V.L.A. approved. Phone BA 6-7756. 3-2 FOR SALE 27 month old Holstein heifer, due to freshen in 3 weeks. Phone BA 6-3666 1-52 BLACK GELDING for sale, with saddle and bridle. Phone BA 6-6501 152 FOR SALE Fertilizer and Lime spreaders; the best on the market Low price $147.50. H. Pieske's Blacksmith Shop. . Cloverdale. Phone YE 7-9194 >■• WASHER PARTS and Appliance Service. Lawn mowers sharpened and Saw filing. Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. UL 4-9701 tf STOVE PARTS and water fronts for sale. Also stoves and heaters. A.B. Stove Works, Abbotsford. Res. UL 4-6611 403 WANTED—A good family cow, Jersey or Guernsey. Phone BA 6-5786.. 1-52 FOUND Gentleman's automatic watch 2 weeks ago, outside Aid. United Church. Apply BA 6-9221. 152 Egg Set For setting very fine hair, try egg whites. Separate them into a measuring glass, with two parts water to one. part egg. Mix well and then apply to each section of your hair as you set it. FARM EQUIPMENT USED- Traclors: Farmall H. overhauled. Massey Harris' 81 M.H. Pony with plow and mower, overhauled and guaranteed. AHis Chalmers Model CA with loader. Skyline Manure spreader; I.H.C. Forage cutter with pipes. Gehl Forage Blower with pipes. AC Rotobaler J.D. side delivery rake. Also new tractors, rakes, blowers, hay conditioners, plows and many other items, used and new In stock. —Seney Farm Tractor, Phone 548 Langley, Fort Langley, B.C. 2-52 3mxX*3(**3(**X**XX3t3t3t3l3l Abbotsford Auction Market EVERY TUESDAY 10:00 Furniture, tools & sundries 12:30 Livestock Sales FURNITURE & MACHINERY sold on commission during week CLOSED MONDAY Stacy Frost Licenced and Bonded AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER for FROST AUCTIONS LTD. ABBOTSFORD Phone UL. 3-5611 or UL. 3-9551 3«»3»3»»3«M3IO»3»3«»3«3M0«JK«3«3«3( WANTBD; Beer bottles, $26c doz. Scrap metal of all kinds. Our prices are higher, Dump your tin and car bodies here. Hl-Vay Salvage, T. O. Hwy.. between Ross and Aberdeen Roads. Phone BA 6-5308 tf WANTED: Beef cows and Veal calves. Phone BA 6-5892 st POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to klllhur plant. Market prices C. Bradford's Poultry KM- and Processing Plant. Ph. BAIdwln 6-3652. W1U pick up. 42-tf CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Canons, BeUlrw- ham Hwy. Ba 6-3444 or 8-6217. tf FOR RENT, SALE OR LEASE Typewriters, adders, calculators, duplicators, cash registers, office furniture and supplies. Documents photocopied. Frasor Park Stationery and Office Equipment. UL 9-5157. tf FOR SALE-Top quality Alfafa Hay. Smaller quantities available at our warehouse. Veddcr Transport Ltd. Trans-Canada Highway East, Abbotsford. Phone UL 3-8801 and UL 9-5177 15-11-tf FOR TYPING, duplicating and addressing, contact FASTYPE SERVICE, Box 175, Aldergrove, Phone BA 6-6246 7-11-tf. NEW PHONE number for Baker's Refrigeration, BA 6-5291. . sQ-e-tf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone: BA 6-3773. 5-12-tf. GRAVEL SALES Custom Loaded at pit, also deliveries by truck. 3 miles south on LeFeuvre Rd. Phone BA 6-5548 tf CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. BA 6-3652. tf SEWING MACHINES We repair and have parts for all makes. — Phone CASTLES SEWING MACHINE, YE 7-9333. 29-12-tf Puzzle Answers L-iui:;wiii:imi«* ■ i ihi;ik HiararaiiHi! ■ wraiS tiUMUHHl'sniUMElIlB itiiiH Liwa.'.i-jMsacnar.i uns -■ -net rai jitM Ifclt !«9 r.n.i'.r -.un^namHum i.il .iGif-iui:! rei-JRiuuMBl huh iseii iraonaH ■ HHi"J!l| Will Il.ll.ls.il ll-J FARMERS: It's proved we pay top cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone BA 6-3444 or BA 6-6217 day or night. Post mor- tems free. U WOOD Ready lo burn. Phone Langley 1317. 16-1-tl POTATOES FOR SALE Choice Quality Eating Potatoes GROWN ON HIGH LAND HERB MUFFORD Across from'Mllncr Post Office Phone Langley 213 If READY TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE ALDERGROVE BA 64095 Licensed for Canada ana U.S.A. Typewriters — Calculators Adders — Photocopiers Duplicators Cash Registers — Dictators Complete Office Furnishing Interior Designer Available Sales — Leasing — Rentals Sorvlco Department on Promises CARTER &HAFEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Abbotsford, Phono UL 3-9521 Near Overwaitea ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS O. WHITE, 3726 Coghlan Rd. BA 6-5033 • Custom Bulldozing • Land Clearing • Road Building • Landscaping A. W. HAYS 26615 T-C Hwy. BA 6-1142 BUYING AND SELLING: Springing Holsteln heifers and cows. Also beef and canners. Phone Richard Vandermeulen BA 6-6288. H. W. Endacott & Co. Real Estate and Insurance FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE For Farms, Homes or Acreage, Contact H. W. ENDACOTT or WM. EPP Phone Aldergrove BA 6-3051 SPORTSMEN: All sports equipment for golf, badminton, tennis, football, basketball hockey, archery etc. Call at Abbotsford Cycle Shop, Montrose Ave. Ph. UL 3-8641 If ROSS MOTORS LIMITED 7975 Klngsway, South Burnaby Est. 1923 at Aldergrove. B.C. Wilbur M. Rosa — Lloyd G. Ross Genuine Used Con For Sole 58 Plymouth 4-dr. Hard Top V'c Automatic, radio.'Very clean $1695 58 Volkswagen, Deluxe, Radio. Good condition. Special. $1095. 56 Pontiac Sedan, V8- Stn. Trans with overdrive, radio, white- walls etc. above average $1095 56 Ford Customline 2-dr., 6-cyl. stan. trans., radio, signals, heater, 40,000 actual miles. Special .. . $895 55 Pontiac, 2dr. 6 cyl. automatic, radio, signals, etc. This week $395. 53 Plymouth sedan. Good trans- transportation, only a small down payment required. 52 Austin Somerset. Condition js new. Special $350 EVERY CAR CARRIES 1962 LICENCE PLATES! 30 DAY FREE EXCHANGE and many more lo choose from. PHONE COLLECT TO LA 64777 or evenings to: W. M. ROSS al Abbotsford UL 9-5872 SELECT USED CARS 59 4-dr. Chev. Sedan. White walls. Al shape $1595 56 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. hardtop, fully powered .. $1195 55 Ford Fairlane. V-8, automatic, radio $1095 55 Chev. 2-dr. Sedan. Standard shift. 6 cylinder $795 55 International, Automatic, Radio. Good Shape $895.09 55 Chev. 4 Door, Radio, Al rubber $895.00 54 Chev. Sedan Delivery. Radio new tires—excellent $495 53 Ruick, 8 cyl., Standard Shift. duals $495 ALL CARS ON DEALER'S WARRANTY WE PAY CASH FOR CARS TRADE UP - TRADE DOWN Rutter & Laing Car Sales 20161 T-C Hwy. Langley Ph. Langler 681 Quality Cars 61 Ohov. Bel Air. Radio, power brakes and many other extras. See this one for ... $2995. 60 Olds Super 88 4-dr. Hardtop. Fully equipped, full power, low mileage $3395 60GMC Pick up, real clean $1895. 58 V. W. Karman Ghia, 2 Dr. sports coupe $1395. SHHillmnn 4-dr. Sedan. Radio. Excellent second car .. $795 56 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan. Good running condition $795.00 56 Ford 4-dr. Sedan. Immaculate condition. Only $1150 55 Chev. Deluxe, Rebuilt V-» motor $955.00 55 Chev. 6 4 dr. Deluxe .. $995. 53 Chev % Ton truck, 4 Speed. Trans $695. 53 Human 4-dr. sedan. New motor job. Radio. Excellent second car. ... .. $395 52 Chev 4-dr. Sedan $195 45 Chev. 4 Dr. Sedan. Good running order $95.00 Steele Nicholson Motors Ltd. LANGLEY, B. C. Phone Langley CM or UL 4-4545 Eves. VOLKSWAGEN CENTRE 61 Volkswagen Camper, Fully equipped camping outfit. 2,300 miles $3500 59 Deluxe Volkswagen. Radio, low mileage. New Car War- renty $1495. 58 Dodge Sedan 6-cyl. Car has had good care, $1195 58 Volkswagen Deluxe. Sun roof, top condition. 4,000 mile 100% warrenty .. $1295 56 Meteor Sedan. Automatic, radio, power steering, T. Bird motor. Nice condition $995 55 Hillman Hardtop. Top condition $575 55 Morris Minor Station Wagon. New motor $550 54 Mercury 4-dr. Sedan. Radio. Nice clean car ... $750 Model Motors Ua. "Your Volkswagen Dealer" AbboUford Phone UL 4-5011 CUSTOM FARM WORK Plowing, Rotovattng, Landscaping, Post Hole Digging, Wood Sawing, Bulldozing A. L. (Kelly) Jackson PHONE BA 6-5059 LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types of glass and minors at Vallev Olass Shop, Clearbrook. 330tf OK Guaranteed Used Cars 60 Corvalr "500' Sedan. Radio. $1875 59 Ford, 2-dr. Good condition $1795 59 Volkeswagen. Radio, good condition $1155 57 Ford 2-dr. Fairlane 500 Hardtop. Continental kit. Automatic, radio $1650 54 Meteor Deluxe Sedan .. $695 53 Ford 4-dr $650 BILL GREEN MOTORS Ltd. "row Chevrolet Dealer" Abbotsford, B.C., Ph. UL 4-2771 BEEF FOR SALE- Phone BA 6-5562. tf FOR SALE—Berg's Salvage* offer for sale all material from wrecking drill-hall at Abbotsford Airport. Heavy thresses with a span of 114 ft., also rafters 20, 24 and 26 ft. All sizes of pipe, fittings, windows, doors, donacona, gyprock, flooring, shlplop, 2x2, 2x4, 2x8, 2X8 2x10,2x12 and many other items For further information phone UL 9-2004 or call at Abbotsford Airport. F. Berg. 4-52 Langley Funeral Home Phone Langley 366 Henderson's Funeral Homes Abbotiford LTD. ULystes 3-8121 WORK WANTED-Trees pruned or any odd Jobs, Phone evenings. Andy Jackman. UL 9-8166 Iff WANTED TO BUY-Young cal- ves, any breed. Will pick up, Fair prices. Phone LA 1-2907 2-52 BUDGIES—Breeders and babies for sale, all colors. Phone YE 7-9716 3-53 Horry's Plumbing and Heating Your Exclusive LINCOLN TWIN-AIR GAS & OIL FURNACE Dealer Phone UL 9-539 $$$$$$$$ Money lor Mortgages and Discounting Agreements L. K. SULLY & CO. LTD. Phone BAldwta 641911 and 6-5912 FARMERS Good Profit made Raising' Veal Calves and Young Heifers NEW SYSTEM-NO MILK For Information Phone BA 5-5552 tf Alcoholics Anonymous BA 6-5876 VERIFIED Warrantee Cars 59 Simcn Station Wagon. Really nice . $1295 58 Volkswagen Custom Coach $1095 58 Volkswagen deluxe Coach $1174 57 Volkswagen. Sun roof. Excellent condition $945 56 M e t r o Pontiac, Beautiful shape. $695. 56 Custom Volkswagen, Top condition $675. 53 l.H.C. 'j ton Truck. Al shape $325. 30 day or ION mile unconditional warranty on Volkswagens. COURTESY MOTORS LTD. VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 7115 Home Ave., Mission CHy Phone Prospect 3-8911 CERTIFIED USED CARS 62 AM's now la stock. Mere power, more passenger space, Same economy. 59 Morris Minor "1000" Immaculate Premium used car $946 56 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan. Lovely Green, Economical family car r am BAKERYIEW MOTORS Trans-Canada nigtiway and Gladwin Road PhoM UL 5-7551 ABBOTSFORD ,B.C. Don MacKinnon - Arnold "Me SERVIETTES IMPRINTED with your name, etc. Phone BA 6-5539 V-H
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 News
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