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BC Historical Newspapers
McIntosh, Loyd
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. . '■T» "■'■',..,/ VICTORIA, B.C. $$$$$$$$ Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements I. K. SULLY & CO. LTD. Phone 656-2525 The Aldergrove News Aldergrove Fire No. 534-4141 Police: Langley 534-4184 Serving She Langley and Matsqui Districts Ida"; Matsqui Fire No. UL 9-5225 Police: UL 9-5225 BROKEN SPUR RIDING STABLE LIVESTOCK HAULING Phone 856-2801 VOL. 5, NO. 46 Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, January 2, 1963 Phone 8564176 16 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year AROUND TOWN by LOYD The many f: tends of Ethel Stade will be phased to hear that she is responding to treatment favourably, although she is still on the critic'! list. Ethel has been taken to Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westmins!er, for surgery. Business at the Family Fashions will be resumed as usual after the Now Year. * * * It looks like 'Grove is going to have a swimming pool in '03. The municipal crew are working on an excavation on 271st street. Some people say it's a drainage ditch. The size is comparable to the one offered by the Langley City Society. * * * ■ Well the black blob in this column has not been guessed- Some of the answers have been real original. We feel like a prisoner getting a grilling by the amount of phone calls. However the answers ore interesting. The correct answer is now worth one year new or renewal to the paper, plus a year for a non-subscriber. * * * STAFF RESOLUTIONS Evelyn-To arrive at work in time to make coffee before the rest of the gang arrives and keep a light foot on the gas pedal. Brian—Save enough money to buy the shop so he can fire those who don't appreciate bf^ singing. Artie-Wear a continual smile in case the shutter clicks and her picture makes news. Pauline—No comment! Come into the shop on paper day (at your own risk) and find out. Larry Jr.-Atri-^^-jpjilr. s* hour earlier than usual, (say a- bout 16:30 a.m.) Larry Sr.—Get more production from us all, even if it means buy-; ing more convincing whip. ME—Take a course on how to win friends and apply it to the news. Crusader—Procure a bigger and better airport for Langley Muni- McINTOSH cipality or expand the existing A pleasant surprise for the Aldergrove residents was to see tho Municipal grader at work last Friday. I didn't think they woud make it again in '62. Hope -this trip won't bo chalked up against Die 1963 budget. * « * We know the delay is not in our local P.O. but one subscriber living in Two Harbours Minn. some 1900 miles away, ond a- nolhcr in Cloverdale, 13 miles away, received their papers on identical days. However, they were both mailed two weeks previous to the day they wore received. * * * Some people will do anything to get a few dollars. Con you imagine anyone pushing a person's hand onto a saw so they can get to operate the press. All for $2.00. Snapper's thumb—the victim. ArHe the villian. * * * The person who turned in the wallet containing a sum of money and pictures to the Langley Police is to be commended. We don't know your identity but whoever you are it is our hope that your gesture of honesty will be rewarding in the sense that your good deed may lead the way to others. I guess wc do have some nice! people in this world. Larry Stade Laid to Rest in Moving Ceremony Dec. 29th. TABLE OF CHRISTMAS CHEER—The B.P.O.E. Lodge No. m, Aldergrove, members, shown above, ore making a final check oi the Christmas hampers for needy families in Aldergrove and district. Some 28 families benefited by the good work of the lodge Matsqui Requests Langley Reply on Erosion Plan PRE-NATAL COURSES TO START IN MSA DISTRICT Public Health officials in the MSA district have announced that pre-natal classses will be held each Monday at the Health office.an! will.inelude lectures in pre-natal and post natal care, films and exercises. Miss H. Reimer public health nurse will be conducting the ourse. Interested mothers to be are asked to registo- by calling the heT-lth office at ULysses 5215 or telling their doctors. New fathers are also invited to sit in on the classes. The Langley Municipal council received a letter from the Matsqui Municipality, advising that the Federal Department of Public Works would tender no engineering assistance to the Glen Valley Erosion plan. The Honourable K. Kiernan suggested provincial assistance may be given. However the municipalities would have to agree to take over 25 percent of the cost of work. The Matsqui council agreed to this but before doing so, would like to have the following questions answered: 1 Is the Langley municipality willing to underwrite 25 percent of the work in Langley? 2 If so, would tiie Municipal BARRY MATHER M.P. Wor«s superintendent be able, '-Oi*-jrederal■-,.represent*!^ tefflJWt?? J*?'"1 ■%M&M Barry Mather will be on hand to meet his conslltuents at the N.D.P. public meeting in the Vasa Hall, Aldergrove, January 2nd al 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. ■Pioneers used to blaze their trails, now their offsprings burn up the roads. engineer, prepare an estimate of the cost of work in Langley' The Matsqui council urged an early reply as speed was of utmost importance. The haste was necessitated by the favorable state of mind of the Provincial government. Council decided to take the matter up at the next council meeting. WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT THE COMING YEAR WILL BE FILLED WITH EVERY MATERIAL AND SPIRITUAL BLESSING FOR YOU, YOUR LOVED ONES, AND FRIENDS THE STAFF OF *7*4e /4tde%f>itive TUrn, USER LACK CAUSING ALDERGROVE WATER SYSTEM DEBT The Langley Municipal Council discussed the financial position of the Aldergrove Water System. It was decided that the shortage of users was putting repayment of the debt incurred for the system into jeopardy. The present position was deemed bad but by next year it would bo a lot worse unless more users could be obtained for Ihe system. It was proposed that those residents who are in a position to connect to the system should be persuaded to take steps to do so immediately. All those who are now using wells would be of real assistance to the payment of the systems debts, if they could be convinced of the advisability of using the system. The suggestion of using meters to check up on water consumption was also discussed. Guest Speaker—The Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce received acceptance to tho invitation from Jim' Rhodes, M.L.A. Ior Delta; fo address (he chamber at their next rofrdar meeting lo be held In St. Dons- tan's Anglican Church, January Mth at 6 p.m. All members arc urged lo attend. Funeral services for Lawrence Elwin (Larry Stade, late of Aldergrove, were held Saturday, December 29th in the Aldergrove United Church Hall. Mr- Stade in his 81st year was killed instantly in a car accident Sunday December 23rd. He was born in Chilliwack, B.C. and spent most of his life in the Fraser Valley area. He operated the Family Fashions in Aldergrove for 12 years and was still owner of the business at the time of his death. Larry served in the Active' Armed Forces during World War Two. He was an aetive.comnuroity minded citizen and one of the men who strived constantly for improvement. He was a member of the Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce, Alder- EX-NEW ZEALAND CONSUL W. A. JAMES, M.B.E. DIES The death of William Alfred James late of Townshipline Rd., Matsqui Prairie, occurred on December 26th, 1962. James was ■in his 99th year. James was born in New Zealand in 1864. He resided in the Vancouver and Fraser Valley for the past 60 years. He served as the New Zealand Consul to Canada from 1900 to 1937. James is survived by his wife Lucyana; one stepson Billy, both at home; and one brother Herbert of Melbourne, Australia. Funeral services were held in ItnflfMWl PLHejlfletsotfs Fjujejc al Home, Abbotsford, with Rev. Norman Calland officiating- In terment followed in the Hazel wood Cemetery. Pallbearers were, H. J. Bel- mer, Michael Goss, J. Threlfall. R. Longlard, Carl Borgand and Peter Hansen. HAPPY NEW YEAR? While most of us have good for a Happy New Year, happiness is unknown to this little derelict child in the village of Marcianise, Italy. Foster Parents' Plan sent us the photo to remind our readers that, for $16 a month, as an individual or as a member of a group, you can financially "adopt" this child or one in similar circumstances in Europe, the Far East or Columbia, South America.. If you agree that this might be a good New Years Resolution, write for complete information to: Foster'Parents' Plan, P.O. Box 65, Station B, Montreal- grove Volunteer Fire Department and Lodge No- 70 of the A.F. and A.M.. Abbotsford, Lodge No. of the B.P.O.E. Aldergrove, the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No- 15, Abbotsfoi*d, and the United Church Men's Club, one of the organizations of which Mr. Stade was a member, had as their prime project to raise funds to purchase an organ for the church. As a gesture to Mr. Sta- de's work in the club, and his efforts and time devoted to the project, the organ was used for the first time at the service. This instance is only one of his many endeavours to assist in worthwhile projects for the benefit of the community. This and many other projects he gave unstinting- ly of his time, are what wiU endear him to the memory of all. Mr. Stade was also on the board of the Agricultural Association. These organizations and the entire community have lost a man whose main aspirations were for the betterment of his felllaw men. He is survived by his wife, Ethel May; one son, Arlo, R.C.- A. F. Rivers, Manitoba; 1 daughter, Mrs. Garry (Gail) Wagner, Abbotsford; three grandchildren, Kim Kristine, Rivers, Manitoba; Michael and Darren, Abbotsford; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter Stade, Chilliwack:; one sister. Mrs. Sidney (Zella) Clark, Varicouver; and one brother Mervin Wendall, Smithere, B.C. Honorary pallbearers were, P. H. Stout, Leo McLeod, M. Mul- lins, Cliff Shack, Norman Eastman and Ronald Wells. Active pallbearers were, Neville Hall, Russell McDonald, W. Ferguson, Ben Greer Jr., H. W. Endacott, and Robert Heath. Henderson's Funeral Home. Abbotsford were in charge of arrangements, with Rev. J. D. Paris officiating. Interment followed in the Aberdeen Cemetery. Small Business Inclusion In Winter Works—Taylor The extension of the winter works incentive program to include small businesses is the aim Of Douglas Taylor, of Mt. Lehman. He will present a resolution dealing with this to the January 8th meeting of the Fraser Valley M^f^.^HSr^ssms:Msi, servative Association. Mr. Taylor states that the government would realize incentives are necessary in private enterprise sector of the economy in addition to the governmental projects now offered. The resolution asks that the programme be expanded to include small businesses, each business being entitled to one employee for one month at the going wage per trade. The cost of the program would be shared on basis of fifty percent by the employer and fifty percent by the senior governments. Christmas Snows Cause Accidents Matsqui police report two minor accidents during Christmas holiday both caused by snow late last night. The first mishap occured on the Old Yale Road, west of Clearbrook, when James Murphy of Langley lost control of his auto, skidding into a roadside ditch. Damage was reported as minor with no injuries. At 11:30 Wednesday, ■ Dec. 26, a car driven by Jas. Graham of Hatzic was in collision with a parked auto on the Fore road in Matsqui. Damage is estimated at $325 by Matsqui Police, to both the Graham car and the vehicle owned by Louis Eish of Sumas Prairie. Police state no charge will be laid in either mishap. DOUG TAYLOR Thomas Charles Sanders Buried Last Monday Thomas Charles Sanders, aged 83, Bradner Road, Bradner, passed away December 21st, 1962 in M.S.A. Hospital. Born in London, England March 29th, 1879. Mr. Sanders came to Canada 59 years ago and was a grain farmer until moving to Bradner 14 years ago. He is survived by his wife EJi- sa; 3 sons, Ross George, Ladner; Wilfred Charles, of Irma Alta; Edwin Thomas, Bradner; 1 daughter, Mrs. Harold (lily Mae) Morse, Irma, Alta; 3 sisters in England; 10 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held Monday, December 24th at 1:30 p.m. in the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Abbotsford. Rev. Norman Calland, Abbotsford, ahd Rev. James Moir, Bradner officiated. ' Pallbearers were Bob Brady, H. A. Paver, George White, Leslie Fatkin, A. M. Sparling, Cliff Upchurch. Interment followed in Aberdeen Cemetery. - ' — ' — Tho Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday.. January 2, 1963 ••SR*- The Aldergrove News •yjU'llKs* published evury Wednesday at Aldergrove, B C. e^lliifly* Subscriptions S2.50 per year in Canada VCS^a," United States and elsewhere $3.50 •*.* Advertising Rates on request. Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Otfice Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Publisher . Secretary-Treasurer Editor ........ Larry Macintosh Pauline Macintosh .... Loyd Mcintosh Member of B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Printed by Aldergrove rlerald Printers Ltd. SditwUaU.. STARVATION IN THE MIDST OF PLENTY Recently I had occasion to hear of a case of a young couple who were so destitute they were unable to provide the necessary food and heat to maintain the good health of their infant son. This incident is not unique, but it brought to light the conditions right here in the Fraser Valley. The couple are young and the husband unqualified to perform in skilled employment. Due to his lack of qualifications and the absence of employment for unskilled labour, this condition prevailed, resulting in their plight. Even Christmas went by without any special observance because of their dire financial straits. With no money for fuel, they were forced to spend at least two nights in their car, using the remaining gasoline to provide sufficient warmth to keep their child alive. Why they didn't apply for social assistance is a good question. However, some people have a certain pride which prevents them from accepting charity. They consider welfare the ultimate of degradation and by acceptance of this are then classified as social outcasts. People ponder this necessity of social assistance and some of these are vociferous in their claims against all recipients. Perhaps that is the answer to the plight of this young couple. It is true that we have the free loaders who have lived on welfare for years. These few have made little or no attempt at improvement. However, by our condemnation of these few, it has been a constant neglect to point the finger of disdain at the right target. In summation of our welfare recipients and their right to receive aid, we should eliminate the cause. Our government is the one who has allowed this deplorable condition to come into eiistance, not the people who are forced to become dependent on existance through welfare They have created a monster worse than all the dictators throughout history. They are responsible for hunger and deprivation resulting in shame and degradation of their fellow men. Oscar Dayton Asks for Resignation of Milk Board Cjfj fCayvtifi &9» A- Phone UL 1-4261 TRUCK LETTERING Abbotsford Sara-Le Beauty Salon WILL BE CLOSED January 4th to January 11th inclusive OPEN SATURDAY, JANUARY 12th For Appointments Phone 856-6028 Expert Repair and [Parts Service on all makes of cars and Trucks * Specialists on Auto. Trans. * 24-hr. Towing ELMER QUIRING & SONS Days 856-8721 Aldergrove Night 896-2140 OOOOOO4>a***O«0&Ol3«O64WO4)O4*«#&e#QIOQOO9t*)*)Q4W4! "^7 May/ 1963 Bring All Our Friends and Patrons GOOD HEALTH, HAPPINESS & PROSPERITY BOB AND JOAN McRAE ilMAE'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE (FRASER VALLEY) LTD. Bradner Road Conflicting statements regarding the real issue; Are primary producers to accept reduced returns so that Distributers may increase theirs, without raising consumer prices? The Milk Board tries to justify its action by quoting one sub-section of iihe Act. I would like to quote the Act more fully. In the Preamble it says in part, "as a result of instability in the production and marketing of milk—there has been uncer- tainity that producers of milk would receive a reasonable return therefor—due to lack of proper and adequate pricing and an unjust and discriminating marketing system unwarranted surpluses have been encouraged—." "The Government—appointed the Honourable Mr. Justice J. V. Clyne—to enquire into the failure of primary producers to receive prices fixed by the Milk Board—and into failure of certain dealers, co-operatives, associations, or agencies to comply with orders of the said Milk Board, and—into other matters- production, marketing and distribution-" In Fart 3, sec. 41. the Boa.-d 'shall have powers to mate orders:—." , . ih) Fixing the price Ahich shall be paid to all producers for all milk— .vhieli price shall be a blended price,—; (DProceeds of the total quantity of milk qualifying—produced by all producers—shall be pro-rated among all such producers so that each producer Shall receive his proportionate share—: (m)Esta- blishing and adopting a formula for the purpose of the fixing of prices hereunder—. The said for mula shall be such as to provide a reasonable premum for—milk for the fluid market to ensure an adequate but not an excessive supply—: Under clause (s)Pro- viding for the fixing of producer quotas of milk for the fluid market based on the ratio of fluid- milk sales to the amount of qualifying fluid milk produced—: Part 3, sec. 45; "the Board may review, vary, or rescind any decision or order—' Milk pricing is easily misunderstood. Class 1 price ds publicised as reduced from $6.13 to $5.90 for instance, but producers did not ever receive $6.13 for one hundred pounds of milk, nor will they receive $5.90, though the distributer must pay this amount. A producers shipping his quota and no excess can expect to receive Class 1 price for 80 per cent increases, fbis would make it practical to pay the necessary premium to ensure an adequate supply oi qualifying milk without forcing the production of "an excessive supply". This would not necessarily deter non-quota production directed to the manufactured milk market, but there could be no suggestion that the fluid-milk consumer was subsidizing the manufacturing industry. The Milk Board can, within its power under Pt. 3, sec. 41, (s) of the Act, accomplish stability in the industry or. failing this, admit that it cannot operate autonamously as Mr. Kiernan has suggested that it does. Order No- 27 is a desperate stop-gap measure offering no solutions to producer, distributor, or consumer. Unless the Board can come up with something positive their resignations should be requested. Oscar M. Dayton—Abbotsford NORTH COGHLAN Mrs. R. Roslinsky left by jet last Sunday for an indeterminate visit with her daughter, Margaret, Mrs. John Williamson, who lives in Quebec, and who has just given birth to a baby daughter, on December 6th. Mrs- Masson entertained at a tea in Mrs. Roslinsky's home, on December 11th, where all her old friends had an opportunity of wishing her Bon Voyage. Mrs Roslinsky came to this district about twenty-five years ago and resided there till three years ago when she moved closer to Langley, selling her home to make way for the freeway. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulson, Shelley, Larry and baby Jeffrey, arrived from Kitimat on Friday evening and will be spending the holiday at the home of Mrs. Paulson's mother and father, the Frank Butlers. Mr. Paulson has been managing the meat dept. of the Shop Easy Store there and has now been transferred back to Vancouver. Langley Night School Adds Auto Body Repair Course PEARDONVILLE The last meeting of the year of Peardoville Farm Forum was held at the Pete Friesen home, Monday evening. The first meet- ing of the New Year will be held at the Van Berken home on January 14th. Miss Freda Olson arrived home Saturday afternoon from Calgary to spend her Christinas vacation with her parents at the Olson home. All members of the Olson family enjoyed a turkey dinner with their parents Christmas Day. Twenty-two were present. Mrs. G. Woods accompanied her son, C. Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods to Shaughnessey Hospital in Vancouver Christmas Day to visit her husband. Later they enjoyed Christmas dinner at the C. Woods' home Mr.and Mrs J. l«son were guests at the Campbell home in Mission Christmas Night. Miss Helen Toro of Kingston, Ont- is spending the holidays with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tom. Mike Siska has arrived from Manitoba to spend the holidays with his parents. Miss Irene Brooks of Vancouver This is a brief run-down on some of the courses being offered at Langley Night School starting in January. A brand-now course in AUTO BODY REPAIR will provide instruction in the fundamentals ot dollying, leading, buffing, light- gauge welding etc. Knowledge of such fundamentals as these should improve the graduate's chances of employment in the automotive or auto body repair field. New courses are starting up in typing and business practice for both beginners and those who wish to brush-up. There is also a beginners course in shorthand. Business skills such as these, fit graduates to accept positions in offices. A feature of the Langley Night School operations is that successful graduates in all vocational courses are provided with a wallet-sized card indicating the course taken, and the number of hours of training received. This is tangible evidence which can be presented at the time of making application for a position. A course which is creating a great deal of interest is the one in PROSPECTING. This runs for six sessions apd includes a full kit of rocks, a text on Geology, , , , . and a copy of the legal aspects of and Class 3 pr.ee for the balance | u Instruction is „ or approximately (Ml per cv*, .^ less freight or .5.04 net The phonal instruction in golf average producer, with twice as | ■ ■ much qualifying milk as required for fluid sales, will receive Class 1 price for one half of Ms production and Class 3 price for the balance for a blend price of $4.45. less freight. The low man on the scale will have to take as Uttle as $3.00 per cwt. unless he can buy or build quota- He is currently offering $1,500.00 per cwt. for quota which will make his production worth $2.00 per cwt. more. On an average of six cans one farmer receives $32.00 while his neighbour receives $1800 for the same quality product. If they all manage to obtain sufficient quota then the blend price will reduce to $4.50 per cwt. unless overall production is reduced. Any large cut-back in production would be to the disadvantage of the manufacturing interests in the milk industry which lived on the large surpluses of the fluid milk. These surpluses have been expanded by Milk Board Policy of encouraging producers to build quota and reducing returns so that in order to meet com mittments, they must ship more milk. 1 am informed that at least one hundred applications are being processed now. If the fluid- milk market did not have to subsidize the manufactured milk market the producer could afford to take less for Class 1 milk, to the advantage of both distributer and consumer. We have offered practical solutions, HI relate total quota allocations to total fluid market requirements and 12) hold quotas stable by issuing no new quota except to the extent of fluid sales Beginners Painting Is scheduled for 10 weeks. Those wishing to learn more about the operation of their cameras can learn in 5 sessions. A course never before offered here is that of Recorder Flute. Sometimes known as the "English Flute", it was the most popular woodwind of ancient times, and is being revived as a pleasing yet inexpensive method of beginning to learn to read and play music- The instrument itself costs a modest $4.00 or so, but has much music written for it.. If you would like to become an expert at Sports Fishing, your chance has arrived. Two first- class instructors from metropolitan Vancouver are being imported to show how, when and where to get more fun and fish. They are experts in fly-fishing, spinning, correct tackle, mooching, trout and steel-head fishing, in fact the works! The course lasts 8 weeks and you'll graduate as an expert. For those who wish to prepare for June exams, certain Grade 12 and Grade 13 classes are available, and adults may obtain free information and counselling on any school evening. All-in-all. adults are being given over 30 opportunities for a "night out" which is instrumental, lots of fun, and bound to enrich their lives- spent Christmas with her parents at Uie J. Selkirk home Mr- and Mrs. John Kissock and family attended a family gathering at the P. Kissock home in Abbotsford on Boxing Day. The Redekop family held a family gathering in tiie hall on Christmas Day. Mrs. Gordon Driver and children of Victoria spent Christmas with their parents here. Spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A- Peters of Aberdeen Road, is Helmut Peters, teacher from Fort St. John. Mrs. E. Taylor held open house for members of the family on Boxing Day afternoon- Wood siding is the convertabie "overcoat" that will keep your new home warm in winter, cool in summer, and dry and draft- less the year round. TIME FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR 1963 WITH THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE NELLY k JACK NACHBAR BAKERVIEW GARDENS Floral Arrangements for All Occasions HAIR DRYER POWERFUL MOTOR FULLY GUARANTEED TERMS ARRANGED $2995 CkMML Watch Repairs a Specialty Phone 856-2327 is also featured in the New Year. This will consist of a series of concentrated classes, with classes of limited size, and designed to teach the fundamentals of golf.Mr. Ken Lea, Newlands professional, is the instructor. A ten-week course in Receptionist which proved highly successful in Aldergrove in the fall term, is being repeated in Langley starting the first week in January. Instruction is by a widely exper ienced receptionist, and deals with office duties, appointments, simple records, public relations, personality etc. In co-operation wilh the University of British Clumbia, a course in Animal Breeding and ReproduOtion is being offered under the instructorship of Dr- J. G. Berry, and Dr. W. D. Kitts. This course should be of vital interest to anyone wishing to know more about the principles ol animal breeding, and their application to livestock improvement: A Men's Keep Fit class designed as a business and professional men's special is scheduled to run once per week from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m-, and has already attracted great interest. It will consist of light work-outs and other activities to improve muscle tone and feeling of well-ibeing. A course called Ihe Child (1-21) and the Parent is being offered in which apractlcaldowntoearth approach is made to the consideration of the role of the parents in child adjustment to life. This course is creating a great deal of interest locally and promises to be one of highlights of the new programs offered. For those who would like to learn something about painting in oils, a bradd-new course in PINEGROVE Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. Price had as guests, their son Fred and wife, from Raymond. Washington; their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson of Vancouver, and Mrs. W- Dods and Vicky of Abbotsford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Price remained several days with his parents. On Chris:mas Day they and Mr. and Mrs. Price, Sr„ were guests of Mrs- Dods. Visi'.ing Mr. and Mrs. A. Price last Thursday were her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Les Charlton of Rock Creek. On returning home to Victoria from Terrace, Mr. and Mrs- Charles Estlin called in to visit their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Price. Christmas night, Mr. and Mrs. Peardon received a phone call from their daughter, Gladys, from Whi'l-horse, Yukon- She said the weather was vary warm, only 25° above. On Boxing Day, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peardon and Doug attended a family re-union at the home of his sister, Mrs. Eleanor Taylor. FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergrove , Watch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS THOROUGH TUNE-UP Aldergrove Shell Service GOODYEAR TIBES - EXIDE BATTERIES Phone 856-2821 Fred Dams Nights 856-2833 EGG RECIPE 4 eggs 4 frankfurters or other sausage Pinch of mixed herbs . Seasoning Butter 4—6 slices toast Water, oii METHOD Cook sausages and cut into one inch pieces. Beat eggs, add water, herbs and seasoning, then add sausages. Cook together as an omelette. Cut up and serve on toast. Use oil for cooking so I they can be eaten cold. TO YOU-OUR FAVORITE CUSTOMERS ALDERGROVE HOTEL CAFE [TOTEM] .CONCRETE Abbotsford P'one UL 3-6611 HERB'S AUTO BODY '701/ BEND TT-WE MEND IT" Experf Collision Repots Welding and Pointing Steam Cleaning Courtesy car for Your Convenience W.M:A." Service Phone 856-8477 Night 856-6007 SHELL DISTRIBUTOR Abbotsford UL 3-5941 ALDERGROVE 1962 - Sometimes Good, Sometimes Bad V BILL GAGE Opened np Gage Home Furnishings In Aldergrove. Puts another rung in the ladder of prosperity In '62. i The AWirgrove News Idergrove.'B.C., Wednesday, January i, 1963 RESOLUTION FOR 1963 LET'S ALL SUPPORT LOCAL ENTERPRISE AND KEEP OUR COMMUNITY GROWING One of the rarest Bights in Aldergrove was the municipal -grader This machine was a sight seldom witnessed during 1962. Let us all j RICK DAVIDSON pray fervently tor a repetition of Its appearance more frequently | A llBe „■■,■,,(,; wno won m y,. Legion Junior Olympic Track and Field at Langley and Chilliwack, for the shot-put. Also a star with the local Football Squad, a flue athlete as proven In 1962- /, *ite' *-M V)**-.j,** j *\***r *-$ mm® \ , * *■■'* % *, \ 1 - -*=i*. ml. *\* ART DINGLEY New president of the Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce. Hi TERRY METCALFE In 1962 won the Valedictorian Scholarship, three book prizes, Graduate ot the Year Shield, and Royal Canadian Sea Cadet, Cadet of the Year Award. Opening ot the new bowling alley "Alder Lanes'., provided enter* Moment for Aldergrove and district residents right at their own doorstep by Jack and Dorothy Scott, pictured above. Mr. Scott recently passed away, but Dorothy Is carrying on with the busl- HELEN HAGNES Won acclaim In the music field before master critics. Also won the Junior championship ol B.C. for stringed instruments. DON GIBSON AND DON EVANS New Taxi Business in Aldergrove was Don's Taxi, owned by Den Gibson. Steady driver is Don Evans. DENNIS SCHMAHL Only Canadian recipient to receive the Western Washington College Arts and Science Scholarship In it's history. One of a list of 42 recipients, a product of the Aldergrove High School. Pictured above Is some of the damage created by Hurricane Freda, who gave vent to her anger in October. She left millions of dollars damlage In her wake as she swept up the west coast and included In her path the Lower Fraser Valley. DON NEWMAN Coach and Physical Instructor at the Aldergrove High School whose efforts made a mark for Aldergrove sportswlsc. asmBktasiS-t g. Mcdonald and Robert a. blair Retirement ot postmaster McDonald, alter service since 1925 and the appointment of Robert Blair, was another change for the locality. HARRY GREEN Starry quarterback of the Aldergrove Secondary School Football squad, who was named to the Skyline Conference All-Star team of ACCIDENTS shared the limelight in 1962. Many an injury and some fatalities occurred. However, through the constant diligence of the Matsqui Municipal Police and the Langley R.C.M.P. these were kept down by their constant watch for traffic violators. PETE SWENSSON New Recreation Director for the Langley Municipal Recreation Commission on a full thne basis. Pete gained fame during 1962 for Us photography. WILLIAMS' MACHINE SHOP, Aldergrove fell victim to Are twice, during 1962. TRUDY SEMKE Little eleven year old girl who broke an unofficial high lump record in the Legion Track and Field meets by scaling Uie bar at -I'll" In tbe Pee Wee Girls Mr. & Mrs. Nick Enns, new owners ol Aldergrove 5c to $1.00 Sto defln te asset One of the mnny Ores attended by the fire department was the Grant Sutton residence on Jackman road. They lost this one but due to constant allcrtncss and efficiency of the deportment, the 1962 fire loss was kept to a minimum. Don't Miss Our Miscellaneous HOUSEWARES SALE Friday and Saturday January 4 - 5, 1963 Sale Starts 9 a.m. Sharp up to 50% of[ Special clearance of discontinued and regular Items- counter soiled Items, mismatched pieces, cookie sheets and enamelware with slight Imperfections, dairy palls, plastic clothes baskets, copper boilers, etc., etc., etc. Egg Beaters .59 Dairy Palls $1.25 Egg Lifters . .19 Clothes Baskets, plastic Large Size '... $1.25 Kitchen Forks, Spatulas, Spoons and Ladles, etc. 10c to 19c 16 x 24 White Enamel Sinks $4.95 Cookie Sheets from .. .25c Stainless Steel Sinks .. 5.00 Pt Jumbo Size Plastic Baby Bath, reg. 3.49. Special 2.29 f-r Blue Enamel Roasters .88 Brown Betty Teapots .49 ft PLASTIC WARE Basins, Dishpans, Baby Baths, Drain Trays, Cutlery Trays, Pitchers, plus many others. ft Metal Waste Baskets .. .1)6 All Copper Wash Boilers 6.95 Plastic Pails 66 ft Plus Many, Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention ft No exchange or reiunds please. ft SHOP EARLY! AT GOSLINGS OF ABBOTSFORD Egg Producers Now Getting Desperate By ARDS de RUITER The start of the new year may not be an appropriate moment to spread gloom, however an exception to the rule must be made now because the B.C. Egg Producers surely have reason to be deeply concerned about the present situation in the egg producing industry. In spite of warnings not to increase egg laying flocks beyond normal capacity, certain producers started large numbers of pullets last November and this trend may continue in December and during Uie early part of this year. The latest available figures indicate that nearly 40,000 MORE chicks for egg production were hatched in November 1962, than in the same month of 1961, an increase of roughly 15 percent. It is not hard to figure out what this increase will do to the egg prices this coming spring. The number of pullets hatched in the fall of 1961 caused prices to stay below a profitable level during the spring and summer of last year, resulting in low average returns for all of 1962. While 15 percent more eggs can be expected to be produced soon, the unavoidable influx is bound to have adverse effects on the producer price. If the drop in price is in propor- rir»M*«-rar»w*ajjwr«ir««3»3»3»i SPEEDIE'S SERVICE 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. - Ph. 856-2698 Comer TCH & County Line Rd. GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES GROCERIES LUBRICATION • TUNE-UP w*xii#xxxtasxia^^ TKcf %nm& ci K. E. (Ken) Burkinshaw I am the local representative of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, one of the world's great life insurance companies. I believe I can be of service. May I call upon you at your convenience? K. E. (Ken) BURKINSHAW 318 - 6th Street, New Westminster. B.C. Phone UL 9-2859 or LA 1-5831 SUN LIFE OF CANADA THE LANGLEY SCHOOL BOARD offers 27 NIGHT SCHOOL OPPORTUNITIES STARTING WEEK OF JANUARY 7TH 0 Please read list carefully, note variety of courses and check those useful to you. Decide to take one or more 0 Note DATES on your calendar (Most classes start week of January 7). • Note TIMES (7:30 - 9:30) unless otherwise stated. f) REGISTER right in your classroom on first night of course. §} For further Information phone: 534-3114. • Classes marked wilh (*) have started but can take new students. ALDERGROVE SECONDARY SCHOOL Hair Styling and Beauty Culture, 10 wks., Mon. $ 6.00 •Ladies Keep Fit, -. Wed., 50c session Typing & Business Practice (Advd.), 10 wks., Thurs., 5.00 Typing & Business Practice (Bgnrs). 10 wks., Thurs., 5.00 Shorthand (Beginners), 20 wks. Fri., 10.00 LANGLEY SECONDARY SCHOOL (Adjacent Airport) Auto Body Repair, 12 wks Mon., 12.00 •Drafting, 10 wks Mon., 6.69 Photography (Beginners) 5 wks. Mon., 3.00 Prospecting (February 5), 6 wks Tues., 8,00 •Badminton, 10 wks. Tues., 50c session Men's Keep Fit (5:30 ■ 6:30 p.m.) 10 wks. .... Wed., 6.00 Efficient Reading, 10 wks. Wed., 6.00 Golf (Beginners) (February 6) 8 wks. Wed. 7.00 Receptionist, 10 wks. Wed. 5.00 Beginners Painting (Oils), 10 wks Wed. 6.00 The Child (1 - 21) and the parent, 6 wks. Wed. 4.00 Sport Fishing, S wks. Thurs. 6.00 Recorder Flute (Beginners) 10 wks. . . Thtu. 5.00 Animal Breeding and Reproduction (co-operation with UBC) Dr. Berry and Dr. Kitts, 8 wks., Thurs. $8.00 (couple 12.00) Phone 534-3114 for special registration tonus) •Contract Bridge, 10 wks Thurs. 5.00 •Academic Classes Phone 534-3114 for Information LANGLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL (Trans-Canada Highway) •Ladies Keep Fit Tues. 50c session Dog Obedience (Bgnrs.) (7:30 - 8:30), 10 wks., Thurs. $7.00 Dog Obedience (Interm.) (7:45-8:45) 10 wks,, Thurs. 7.00 LANGLEY PRAIRIE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL •English for New Canadians, 15 wks Wed. $6.00 WEST LANGLEY SCHOOL •Dressmaking, 9 wks Thurs. $5.00 FORT LANGLEY SCHOOL •Theatre (Production of Play) Thurs. No Charge 'Beglniters Sketching and Painting Tues., 50c session tion to Hie extra quantity of eggs, we can expect to get about $6.00 for a case of eggs, instead of the $7.00 we got for awhile last year. Although egg prices rose to a fair level during the fall of 1962, the average price for the year has been more than ONE cent per dozen less than in 1961. This means a loss of revenue of one thousand dollars for the average family farm, and if the present trend continues, further cuts can be expected with the final result that many family operations will be forced out of business. History is repeating itself in the poultry industry. Some years ago, egg producing farms of 500 to 1500 layers were replaced by larger units, keeping from 4 to 10,000 layers. If increases on individual farms had been called to a halt then, we would not be in such a predicament today. Getting an average of $9.00 per case of eggs just about takes care of the expenses. If we didn't have any trouble with diseases in 1962, or other setbacks such as a hurricane, severe heat or cold, power outages and whatever can happen to putaneggproducerontieroad, we may have a little left to live on. Unfortunately, there are quite a number who have not been able to stay abreast of the situation due to misfortunes beyond their control, and have had to run up feed bills in order to make ends meet and keep their families fed and clothed. A miser able and detestable situation indeed. It is no less than a national crime that all this can happen in perity which are apparent in al- the midst of abundance and pros- most every branch of industry except the business of producing eggs. There are no other reasons for our present sad state of affairs than the lack of something or someone that will regulate the flow of eggs reaching the market and also, and what is even more important, the lack of us having anything at all to say about what we are getting for our product- Take the recent drop after a short period of fairly good prices we enjoyed during October, November and early December were not anything to go to town on after the long period of give away prices. However, if these fair prices had stayed for another 2 or 3 months, we may not have had so many reasons to be concerned about the immediate future. While we fail to see any justification at all for the way egg prices are going down now, it is more than high time that we do a little more than talk things over and go to meetings. If we can't have something to say about what pleases the wholesalers to pay for our eggs, we are at least 50 years behind each and every one else who works for a living in this country. It is agreed that a strong association can do a lot of good various ways but when it comes to production and price control, and fee are two things we need most, all our efforts to better the situation are in vain. Most producers are willing to voluntarily restrict themselves from going overboard on expanding if they are advised against it. A few will take every opportunity to ignore what is in the interest of the industry, making it impossible to set up a system on a voluntary basis. These few DIAL TONES By ADA MAE DUECK, Staff Christmas and all the rush is over with and we are back to a state of semi normal living and working. Lots of filing work to LANGLEY HOSPITAL __ NEWS ___ November report contained the following items of interest. With the late fall and start of the winter months, we find things settling down to normal, vacations for staff completed, and the summer accidents reduced somewhat until the treacherous winter driv ing conditions, brings it's toll to our doors. During November, 230 patients were admitted to the hospital for care and treatment and 233 were discharged. The average length of stay was 6.8 days, the lowest of any month this year. The discharges included 35.7 percent medical, 21 percent surgical, and 18-4 percent pediatrics. The Maternity Department had a quiet month with 28 babes being reported. The O.R. also reported a slightly quieter month with 189 patients being treated as IN and OUT patients, the deciease was in accident cases. There was however, an increase in emergency surgery resulting in an increase of call back work for the staff. For the first lime since May, the end of November saw the graduate nursing staff once again complete with all vacancies filled- However, thankful as we are for present blessings, we know from the past, that "the shape of things to come" indicates that the New Year will once again see the usual round of resignations and consequently new staff members. Such is this age of change. For the past year our Laboratory has increased it's quantity and quality of work done on our own premises. Our final aim is to be able to do all but the most complicated of tests in our own lab. CHRISTMAS TIME As is usual the doctors did their utmost in allowing patients discharge before the Festive season, and many were able to spend the Happy time with friends and relatives. However, 35 patients in Medical —Surgical—Pediatrics 5 mothers in maternity, and 5 babes spent Christmas Day in our hospital. Twin boys were born and two girls first saw the Continued on Page 5 Reporter for Station CFVR be done. All left behind when we were concentrating on telling shoppers where the best buys were. Piled on the desk are new long play records to go into CFVR's library. Included in these is the new The FIRST FAMILY, and the answer The OTHER FAMILY, about that first family in Russia. Another interesting record to come in is called Music from Mathematics, the entire record is played by an I.B.M. 7090 Computer and Digital to Sound Transducer. Sure sounds complicated doesn't it. But it just goes tp show that machines can take the place of people in still another field. The voice singing "Bycycle Built for Two" is better than some I have heard on records by popular singers. Some of the others are Limbo Party, the Four Saints, the Golden Guitar of Al Caiola, Big Band Polkas on Parade, and the Golden Hits of Broadway. Are you making any New Year's resolutions? At least two members of our staff are making resolutions, Mr. Dodge says he doesn't believe in them I am going to lose twenty pounds by Easter, either that or lose one dollar at Easter. Best wishes to all from the staff at the Top of the Park. Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Office Houn Monde*- thru Friday—> lo 5 Saturday—8 to 12 110 No. 5th St. Lynden. Washington FL 4-2222 are the ones who, knowingly or unknowingly keep the industry in a state of poverty, and this is no hollow phrase. If we don't ask for and get a control system very soon, we better get ready for the following: 1 Poultry farms will not be worth the ground they stand on, for no one in his right mind will be interested in buying a business which is so insecure and risky to operate. 2 If there is anyone left now who still has a clear title to bis property, he will do well to prepare for taking out a mortgage and at the same time realize that this is the beginning of the end, like it has been for several others already. Those who are on rented or mortgaged farms cannot expect to make enough money to live on after all expenses are paid with the end result that their long years of family effort will be thrown to the winds. It is natural to prefer a system where controls are not neces sary. It seems that we have no choice in the matter anymore, We either let the situation take it's course and permit the producing of eggs to get into the hands of a few or we keep the industry on many hundreds of family farms by way of sirpport- ing controls, which we may have to vote on soon. When that time comes, the choice should be an easy one JUBILEE Visitors at the home of Mrs. E- Marsh on Boxing Day were, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh and family of Tanawanda, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh are moving to Holister, California. Mr. and Mrs. R. Evanoff spent the holidays at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ted Richards of Victoria. .Mr. and Mrs. W. Leaf spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Leaf. Holiday visitors at the home of Mrs. M. Hill were, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rodwoy and family, of Burnaby, Mr. and Mrs- C. Corfe and family, and Miss Margaret Robertson, of Langley, Miss B. Watkins of Ladner, and Mr. William Hall, of Surrey. Visiting also, were Mr. and Mrs. D. Evanoff. Miss Hazel Carlson returned to her home from Kamloops for the holidays. Mrs. C. Andrews is home after spending a couple of weeks in St. Paul's Hospital, VatKDuver. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. 'Beliski were, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball , Eve Popowich and Linda of Vancouver, also Mr. and Mrs. A. Scurrah of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. D, Ball and Michael of of Burnaby- Mr. William Hill spent the holidays at the home of Mrs. M. Hall at Surrey. .Clean head and tail lights as often as windshields. BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR PARTS — REPAIR PARTS Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWERS UL 4-1711 Abbotsford DIESEL oa SHELL1 FUEL NM/ STOVE [You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor UL 34941 Abbotsford The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, January 2, 1963 WELCOME TO THE SANDS VANCOUVER'S FINEST MOTOR HOTEL WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT Rates from $7.50 Single and Up Just 3 minutes from downtown and right around the corner Irom Vacouver's beautiful Stanley Park and English Bay. FREE PARKING — AU Rooms with T.V., Tub and Shower MAKE THE SANDS YOUR HEADQUARTERS ,£***> The ^feih. ■•--- ■.r^-™™«**«mmij& #*mm^ %/%? nd i*wm>a*j MOTOR HOTE :l 1755 Davie Street, Vancouver, B.C. Telephone MU 2-1831 Telex: 036-2359 HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM CFVR 1240 on your dial OFFICE SUPPLIES I HAVEN'T BEEN HERE LONO, BUT I'VE ALREADY DISCOVERED THAT GARDINER'S PHARMACY IS A FINE PLACE j TO DEAL/ EXPANDING FILES— Letter and Note Size $3.25 * * * LEDGERS— ].2J . 2*25 - 2*95 * * * RECEIPT B00KS- |Qc . $|60 * * * MAGIC MARKERS- 29c. 98c PAPER CLIPS - BULLDOG CLIPS - STAPLES STAPLERS - TYPEWRITER RIBBONS INK IRADICATOR Machine Tape 35c * * * STAMP PADS- 75' - 90' LlUM.l PRESCRIPTION ti!^-A SEQVICE ;■%•««856-261J ■ Box 20 Aldergrove B.c WOWPS ?! i<* ALICE AND ART ART'S PASTRY SHOP ALDERGROVE THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF UNGLEY PUBLIC NOTICE Assessment Notices (or the year 1963 have been placed in the mails and should be in your hands by now. If notice has not been received, please notify Assessor, Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C JANUARY 17th IS THE CLOSING DATE for receiving complaints to be placed before the Court of Revision. The first sitting of the Court of Revision will be held at the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B-C. on February 4th, 1963, at 10:00 a.m. T. L SMITH, MUNICIPAL ASSESSOR. The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, January 2, 1963 HOSPITAL NEWS Continued from Page 3 ■ light of Christmas in Langley Memorial. DONATIONS A bundle of Readers Digests from Mr. David Rees, 21145 - 42nd Avenue, Langley. 2 boxes ol Mandarin oranges from the Langley Women's Institute. These ladies have made a similar donation for the patients for many years back. A large carton of Holly ifrom Mr. Alec C. Hope. Tort Langley. 2 boxes paper bags made up and brought in by the Glenwood Girl Guides. 1 box ol paper bags l>y the first County Line, Brownie Pack- Box of Magazines from Mr. N N. Friesen. A bundle of magazines from Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cairns. Magazines donated by Sperling Canadian Girls in Training. Magazines and papers from Zion Lutheran School, Cloverdale. A box of magazines from Mrs. May Barichello, Murrayville. A lovely stuffed dog, and a carton of home made candy were brought in by Mrs. Finlaison and the Library Assistants Club of Langley High School for the children's ward and patients. The Jericho Good Neighbours Club sent in a donation ol $2-00 for Christinas treats for the patients. Decoration ol the Hospital was done by ladies of the W.A. Council under the convenorship ol Mrs. Tiowley Copeland. The 3 large trees were brought in by the Scouts, and the ladies did a wonderful job of decorating the whole ol the hospital on Friday, December 21st- On Sunday the 23rd, Ken Lilly and his Boy Scouts got the Christmas trees Ior each ward, put them in the pots and decorating them, placed them in the wards. Carol Singing, Instrumental Music For Christmas Week. The following groups did so much to make the Festive Season brighter for those who had to remain in Hospital. The Lochiel School Choir, under the direction of Miss Plitt—32 voices. Zion Lutheran Church School Choir, Miss M. R. Urmer—34 voices, Cloverdale. Anglican Junior Choir—Mrs. G. C. Hart, 13 voices, Langley. Aldergrove Evangelical Free Church Junior Choir—Ernie Sart, 12 voices. Clearbrook. Church ol God—(Mennonite) Miss Margaret Friesen, 12 voices Langley United Church Hi-C Group—Mrs. Rockwell, 19 voices Sharon United 'C.G.IT.-Mrs. J. M. McTaggart, 20 voices. The Salvation Army Band—9 people and Instruments under the direction ol Captain W. E. Deering, Newton. The Fort Langley Band under the direction of Roy Seney, 23 instruments. Tlio Seventh Day Adventist Choir under the direction of Mrs. Wolo- schuk, 13 voices. Dim your headlights when driving at night behind another car. You can blend from behind. The Catholic Youth Organization Carol Group—10 voices with Ralph Palmer supplying music. The Church of the Nazarene, Miss Clerc, minister—14 voices. Langley Pentacostal Young People's Group, Claude Adams, 21 voices. Langley Memorial Hospital Staff Candlelight Service of Carols— 17 voices which included doctors, nurses, nurses aides, engineers, ward maids and administration staff. Langley Evangelical Free Church Young People's Group,—Benno Friesen, 32 voices. Langley Christian Reformed Church Choir—15 to 18 voices. On behalf of the patients and Board of Trustees very sincere thanks are extended to one and all who did so much to make this a most memorable Christmas Season in the history of Langley Memorial. The Board of Trustees. Doctors, Nursing, Technical and Administration with the Lay staffs, extend to one and all the Best of good wishes for the New Year THE SAYING OF THE BOOK For the kingdom of God is not meat and drink. Romans 4.17, but righteousness, peace and joy In the Holy Ghost. Righteousness is the Sceptre. Christ as a Son, over his own house, we to be partakers of Him as alive. Saith the Lord every knee shall bow, thou to me and accounted himself to God. Louis Fink Happy New Year Gordon Tout and to your family. SOCCER SCHEDULES M.S.A. JUNIOR (First team Is home team) JANUARY 5 CUP GAMES: 12 and under Godson vs- Bradner Legion vs. Upper Sumas JANUARY 12 CUP GAMES: 12 and under Legion vs. Bradner Upper Sumas vs. Godson JANUARY 19 CUP FINAL 12 and under CUP GAMES 15 and under JANUARY 26 CUP FINAL 15 and under » * » DECEMBER 29 Proposed Six a Side Tournament * * * JUVENILE BOYS LANGLEY DISTRICT JANUARY 5TH, 1983 Aldergrove v Rotary, Aldergrove Otter v W. Lang. N.C.P. #2 Athletic v Ft. Lang. N.C.P. #1 Willoughby v Aldergrove W. Lang Glenwood v Milner N.CP. #1 Sirnmonds v Murrayville N.C.P. #2 JANUARY 12TH End of Round 2—Division B Otter v Aldergrove Athletic Park Pinky v Ft- Lang. N.C.P. #1 Athletic v W Lang. N.CP. #2 Aldergrove v Glenwood A'Grove Milner v Murrayville N-C.P. #1 Sirnmonds v Sirnmonds N.C.P. Moss can be removed from a shingle roof by spraying with a mixture of one part zinc chloride with 10 parts water. JUST ABOUT TIME TO WISH EVERYONE THE HAPPIEST, CHEERIEST HOLIDAY I PHIL WHITMORE & STAFF IMPERIAL OU AGENT (cSSO) "Always look to Imperial lor the Best" UL 3-4411 Abbotsford BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTOR! Doable Treat A bowl of candies makes a colorful centerpiece as •veil as serving dessert. VOICE of the Church ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. D. Faris. B.A. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:15 a.m., Church Service Phone 856-8675 VISITORS WELCOME ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Rector: Rev. Norman Calland 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 9:30 ai.m., Morning Service ACCOUNTANT C. J. WATT Certified General Acc—tatal .Commissioner for the taking ot Affidavits "mw Trans-Canada Hwy. Box tS. Aldergrove - SM-K22 j Ii AUTOMOTIVE VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR SPECIALIST M 'YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Motor & Machine TECHNIQUE OU Yale Rd. & Trans-Canada 4 miles west of Aldergrove Phone 934-5422 BAHHISTEHS George E. Pearson B. A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR nil NOTARY Abboliiord. B. C. Box 835 ULyasea 3-3551 ,j Uoyd H. Wilson, B.A. \ Barrister — Solicitor ' Mad Notary I1 AMwtefonl, o. c. Box Tn ULyeoee 3-7911 BEAUTY PARLORS Phone S36-JS327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry- Cperated by RENE ROWLEY Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Alderarove Hotel. Proprietor, Pbone Mrs. S. C. Lehman 856-2877 CHAIN SAWS WILLIAMS' MACHINE SHOP • Pioneer Chain Saws ; ,'• SAWS AMD SERVICE Phone 856-8089 EXCAVATING 34785 Vye Rd. Abbotsford Phon* VLt-titr Power dinging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning „ a specialty. ... tfrenching for gas - sewer - water pipes. Septic tanks dug. ( Machines Free Estimates FLORISTS ROSEBAY GARDENS Flowers are always welcome ABBOTSFORD FLORISTS Ph. OL 3-3411 - R. Crouter BAKERVIEW GARDENS Flowers and Floral Arrangements for a!l occasions Landscaping Ph. 856.2215 26819 Trans-Can. Highway AMergrove Established 1952 Valley View Florist Ph. Langley 630 day or night Flowers for all Occasions Dally Hospital Delivery Next to Jeffery k Swain R.M. Dt-kson . PK sst-ffiie il FREIGHT LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone 534-6086 FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Servlse Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Ltd. Phone 534-3261 or 534-3265 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture tt Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete ftome and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terms—(*ee Bethany Na raiting Problems —Also— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For the Laiesi in Records Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phone 534-5812 HARDWARE • General Hardware • China • Snorting Goods • Electrical Ftssmres • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE ITD. T.C. Hghway Ph. (56-3411 PLUMBING O. J. CARLSON & SON CUPS). EXPERT SERVICE ON II PLUMBING J& HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 302S1 T.C.H., Ph. 534-53U II Plumbing anal -Sheet MetaH 'OIL BURNER SERVICE HOWARD t. iaoss 534-4613 —Phones— 532-2073 ;| REMOVALS NATURES SCRAPBOOK ANIMATED WALKING STICK 'The rambier an torests is often surprised to discover that a part Of the casually^plucked branch in his hand is alive. A certain twig that was stiff anil motionless a moment ago suddenly walks Off ion Jong slender legs, as awkwardly as if it had never tried to walk before. Strange and uncanny creatures are these walking- stick insects, with their long, -{minted bodies and with legs Moving & Storage Ross Hume Moving Lid. Agents for North American Van Lines Langley 5384712 Zenith 7W3 il SEWING MACHINES HEATING JANZEN'S HEATING LTD. T.C.H. across from Dueck's Clearbrook Ph. UL 3-3376 TERMS Gas - Oil - Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See our customers then see as LICENCED AND BONDED HOUSE PLANS MUSE PLANS Commercial Blueprint Drawing Large Selection of SHOCK PLANS J25.00 Doid Design Service Phone 534-6336 OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Unwood Block — Langley Office Hours: 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday GAS ANO ELECTRIC ATWELL-GANDY GAS k ELECTRIC Installations - Contracting —Appliance Repairs— • Free Estimates • Guaranteed Service LANGLEY, B.C., Ph. 5344811 Ken: 534-4609 . Chas: 534-5555 G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Essendene Ave.—Abbolilord Phone Ulysses 3-iBll ORNAMENTAL IRON SEWING MACHINES MTAlttS 'We handle the Bernina, Husquarna, Pfaff and Brother. • Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. • Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULytBCs 3-6461 Abbotslord SIGN WRITING SIGNS — BANNERS SHO'CARDS, ETC. CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langley Phone 5314911 SPORTING GOODS CYCII - SPORT - TOY Headquarters Bicycle and Mower Repairs Keys Cat by code or pattern Badminton and Tennis Rackets Re-Strong RELIABLE CYCLE & SPORT SHOP G. 8. Bishop aid Son Langley Phone 534-3911 TV REPAIR SERVICE & REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES & SERVICE B. M. SHURIE Mow coxi 10 L. K. Sully k Co. Pfcaae S36-85SJ T-V SALES & SERVICE EASINGW00D T.V. LTD. Phone 534-3313 Known for Better Service •WELL DRILLING PRACTIPEDIST Clearbrook Ornamental Iron & Welding Specializing in Railings. 31372 Trans-Canada Highway across from Valley Glass. John Hamm UL 4-8481 CORRECTIVE and ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone 856-2616 , Valley We.1 Drilling Irrigation Jr domastic walls drilled. Lalosl In drilling equipment. Phone UL 4-5251 Trans-Canada Hwy. Vi mile west oi Abbotiford. colored and looking exactly like glossy twigs and leaf petioles. While only one species < wingless) is found in British Columbia and throughout North America, a tropical variety is rendered even more deceptive with ■wings that are veined like lea ves. Walking-stick insects are very casual mothers, dropping their eggs on the ground under the trees, where they are left to their fate. * * * CONSERVATION The meaning ol conservation, say ecologists firmly, is not preserving everything but working to keep things in balance. The physical requirements of society must be met from the resources of the natural world, b'-t met in a way which, while fulfilling the needs of the present, will assure the maintenance of reserve for the future. Making the world a better place in which human beings may live, involves making the world a better place [or all living organising. "Personal conscience," said one writer, "is the beginning of conservation" This application at personal conscience should not await the onslaught of a gigantic crisis in the, res'imcj supply. It should begin i'i childhood and grow with maturity and understanding, until conservation becomes a way of Ufa. Commercial Social Printing Phone 856-8170 Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. Jaekraan Rd. 11 a m„ Family Bible Hour. 7:30 p. m., Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) The Lutheran Hour — C.J.O.H. Sundays at 9:30 ajn. "This Is the Lite — (Consult ysnr newspapers)' Services: German ... 9:30 a.m.. English 11:15 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class 10:30 a.m. Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor Phone 856-8841 ALDERGROVE I BAPTIST CHURCH '■ Aldergrove-Bellinghain Hlway Affiliated with Baptist General Conference of America Sunday School and Adult Bible Class -. 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 8:00 p.m Pastor: Don Carpenter We Invito You To Coma 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 7:45 p.m. H. C. MacLeod. Pastor , , Phone 856-8246 SEVENTH-BAY Adventist Church 1 Block * South oi Mt.' Lehman Rd. on Trans-Canada Highway SERVICES; SATURDAY 9:30 A. M ..Sabbath School 11:00 A. M Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Mt. Lehman Road V&mile north of Trans- Can. Hwy. Pastor: Rev. L. H. Irwin 10:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m. Morning Worshir 7.30 p.m., Evangelistic Service A Cordial Welcome to ALL &Y0UR ABBOTSFORD-CLEARBRQOK SHOPPING GUIDE* ALDERGROVE NEWS Only $2.50 Year Enns Agencies Ltd. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Fire —■ Automobile Casualty — Inland Marine Insurance ULysses 4-3111 or Res. UL 4-0011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES . . . . UL 4-5011 SERVICE. . . UL 4-1211 HEMMING STATIONERY Office and school SUPPLIES Complete Line of Gift Wear Opposite Mc k Mc. Essendene Ave. Abbotslord Ph. UL 3-1811 Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, January 2, 1963 l'he Aldergrove News ZWi TAXI • 24-HOUR SERVICE 27176 T-C Hwy.. Aldergrove •Phone 856-8444 DON GIBSON, Owner 1 K«W*vi ^tyta Co. TRUCK LETTERING Phone UL 4-4261 Abbotslord, B.C. i Langley Automotive Sales 23> Parts ^ Service for Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant and Simca THIS WEEK SPECIALS 1960 Valiant 4-dr. Sedan .. $1595 1958 Dodge Mayfair 2-dr. Hardtop 1960 Valiant, 4-dr. Deluxe. Radio, Auto. Trans. White Walls $1795 low'rVlileage $1350 1956 Chev. V-8. Automatic, 5 new White Wall Tires • *695 New 1963 Valiants in Stock For C immediate Delivery PHONE 534*4138 - 9 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Small Shark HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted denizen of the deep 8 it is a small 6 Seasoning 7 Listen to 8 Pretend or feign 9 Him 10 Brazilian macaw 11 Disencumber 12 New Zealand parrot 17 Symbol for tellurium ANSWERS ON Back Page ft 3 Interstices !14 Weird 115 Encountered •lflPuff up , ._ . . 18Counly In ,„5arr?1, . 2? European '4*rchan-w Idaho ",*2,™S?L *-nche5 46 Meadow •2? sS voice n»Sm "^Utch cl,y , , «<*»• pain MOrSkmdrt 20 Auricle 35 Compass point «Siouan malar .lurecK goo or 21 Spanlsh flMl 38 Small child !0 Cooking •"S Shower 22 Pantry 37 An utensil ;9 pro„ortion 2311 Is (contr.) 41 Domestic slave 51 Incorporated 30 Written form 2' Egyptian 42 Street tab.) (ab.) oi Mistress !un *<"* 43 Weight 52 Summer (Fr.' '•1 Measured 26 Russian deduction 54 Hall-em area storehouses 44 Narrow inlets 56 Id est fab.) 32 Paid notice in newspaper 33 Roof finlal ?4 Depression 37 Arabian gull 38 Extent 39 Promontory 40 It s fish and damages , 'i<-hermcn's w £0ar *d Card )?nme '50 Paid y V3 Consumed J 5 Beaming fl Make amends T-8Pc.-run)e , VEBHCAL ! Barrier In a river .'.Native metal u Obtain "Fc'io (ab.) h-M-es .. n w W Comedy Corner | STRICTLY FRESH "Gee, Pop, can't you play with it Sundays and leave the week for us essential users?" It takes a lot of digging to make life a led of roses. * * * By the time a man can afford a shampoo in a bar- Automobiles Can Stop on A Dime, at a Brick Wall Think you car. stop en a dime? You probably can, says the B.C. Automobile Association, but only if the dime is placed about six inches in front of a solid mass of concrete. Doesn't matter how fast you are going—you'll stop. Probably forever. Sound foolish? It isn't. The highways are crowded with people who habitually over-estimate their ability to stop in time. How about you? Do you over-estiuiaL your stopping ability? How many feet would be required to make an emergency stop at 60 miles per hour—100 feet? 150 feet? 200 feet? For the answer, just sdd 166 feet to the last figure. That's right! Under good driving conditions your car will travel about 366 feet between the time you spot the danger and the time you corae to a full stop.That's more than the length of a football field. And poor road conditions, worn tires or defective brakes can double or even treble the distance required for a quick stop! Keep these facts in mind next time you get behind the wheel of your car—particularly when you are following another car. If he stops unexpectedly, will you have space enough to stop before hitting him or being forced off the road? Can you really count on him not to stop short? Whenever you are following another car, stay back at least one car length for every 10 miles per hour of speed- And when driving conditions are bad give yourself an even greater margin of safety. Remember when the lead driver's tail-lights flash, his foot is already on his brake pedal. You will need at least three-quarters of a second before your foot hits your pedal. That means that at 60 miles an hour, your car will travel 66 feet before you can even start to stop! See why you must keep back at least one car length for every 10 miles an hour of speed? With out that allowance, you may hit the lead car before your foot hits the pedal. Keep your distance, the BCAA says, your life may depend on it! SOCIAL Jan. 3—Elks' Bingo in Elks' HaH Aldergrove, a 8 p.m. Jan. 7—Chamber of Commerce executive meeting in Royal Bank at 8 p.m. January 10—Business and Prof- fessional Women's Club, regular meeting at 7:15 p.m. in Aldergrove Hotel. Jan. 14—Regular meeting ol Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce at St. Dunstan's at 8 p.m. HOUSE FOR RENT Large family home with very large sitting room. In Aldergrove, 1 block from Super-Valu. Available December 15. Phone 856-8396 ' tf ber shop he hasn't any hair le£t' , . . People who drink like a fish should swim, not drive. * * • When a person doesn't care what he says, no one else does either.. TOTEM] CONCRITE Reg. Samoyeds, CMhuahuas, Poodles, Maltese and Poms ALL STOCK AND STUD SERVICE GUARANTEED Dog Runs Rampant In Chicken Coop A neighbour's dog ran rampant and killed 175 chickens belonging to Bill Epp on County Line Road, during the Christmas holidays. Had Uie dog not been discovered, many more would have been destroyed. The R.C.M.P. and the S.PjC.A. are investigating the incident 25485 - 48th Ave., R.R. 3, Aldergrove, B.C. Phone 85C-8S53 FOR SALE OR RENT TYPEWRITERS-ADDERS Olfice Supplies FRASER PARK STATIONERY Phone UL 9-5157 Abbotslord GRAVEL SALES ALL TYPES GRAVEL PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 856-8548 tl WASHER PARTS and Appliance Service. Lawn mowers sharp ened and Saw filing. Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. UL 4 9701 tf FOR TYPING, duplicating and addressing, contact FASTYPE SERVICE, Box 175, Aldergrove, Phone 856-8246 7-lltf CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaniiiK. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. 856-2058 tf FARMERS: It's proved we pay top cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt re- mnval, phone 050-2414 or 856- 2019 day or night. Pest mor terns free tf HAULING BUYING SELLING any kind of livestock. Phono Richard Vander Meulen Phone 850-2441. tf INVISIBLE RE-WEAVING Don't throw out valuable clothing, we repair to look like new, Does alterations on dresses. Gaspar's Berry Farm. S. LeFeuvre or Phone 856-2134 tf Alcoholics Anonymous Phone 856*8876 FOR SALE—Variety of winter apples, 4216 Brown Road north. Phone 534-5961 tf ROOF REPAIRS INTERIOR PAINTING REASONABLE Phone Aldergrove 856-2991. RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS Your new Rawleigh Dealer will be calling on you soon. You save money, serve tastier dishes and lighten your housework with Rawleigh Quality Products. tf RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS Your new Rawleigh Dealer, Eric Erikson, will be calling on you soon. You save money, serve tastier dishes and lighten your housework with Rawleigh Quality Products. tf POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry Kill- lne and Processing Plant. Ph. 856-2058. Will pick up- 42-tf CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We pick up. Carsons. Belling- ham Hwy. 856-2414 or 856-2919-tt • Gypsum Board Application • Machine Joint Filling • Qualified & Skilled Tradesmen • All Work Guaranteed IMPERIAL DRI-WALL Box 156, Aldergrove, B.C. R. Soreuscn Phone UL 9-2743 WANTED: Beer bottles. 25c doz. Scrap metal of all kinds. Our prices are higher. Dump your tin and car bodies here. Hi-Vay Salvage, T. C. Hwy.. between Ross and Aberdeen Roads. Phone 856-8308- tf FOR SALE HI-VIEW LOTS-New Subdivision. Some 'h acre lots on Hawthorne St.. by McCallum Road overpass. Apply Ron Loewen UL 9-5566. tf FOR HIRE LOADER AND DUMP TRUCK Haul anything. C. Mervin, 26275 Jackson Road. Phone 856-2454. 28-7-tf LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALES every TUESDAY AT 10:00 Furniture and Tools 12:30 Veal Sales 12:30 Poultry and Rabbits 1:00 Hogs and Sheep 1:30-Dairy Cattle 2:30 Young Slock 3:30 Beef Cows STACY FROST Bonded Auctioneer KOHLER'S Custom Killing, Cutting, Wrap ping, Smoking, Curing Wc Pick Up Livestock WANTED - Cows, Hogs, Vral 3338 Jackman Pbone Rond North 856-8938 ALDERGROVE WATER WELLS O. WHITE, 3720 Coghlan Rd. 856-8033 BULLDOZING • Land Clearing • Road Building A. W. HAYS 26685 T-C Hwy. 856-2189 ORDER YOUR SPARK PROOF burner at Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. Phone UL 4-9701. Old Yale Road. tf CASH PAID For your USA, Canada, New foundland, Great Britain, for eign stamps and coins. Complete new illustrated catalogue $100 (refundable.) also free list ol coin dealers in U.S.A. and Canada. Order now from:— John Renall, 361 Lisgar St. Ottawa, Ontario. tf FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. Fans - Ventilation - Lighting Fixtures - Light & Power wiring > Pole Line Construction Ph. UL 4-5631, Clearbrook CERTIFIED USED CARS 61 Austin A850 Sedan, 50 m-p.g. 75 m.p.h $1145 58 Studebaker Champion Sedan, 6 cyl., clean, at a bargain price SflS 52 Chev. Vi ton Panel with full glass sides, very clean, extra seat, good motor. Good buy at f345- 50 Austin A40 -Sedan $145 63 Studebaker, Larks. Now in Stock. COME IN AND SEE. SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM THE STAFF BAKERVIEW MOTORS AUSTIN — STUDEBAKER Sites and Service Trans-Con?da Highway anrl Gladwin Rd. Phone UL 3-7651 ABBOTSFORD .B.C. Den MacKinnon - A"",'d„l*'',lc B.C. Government Certllled Mechanic AbboUford UL 3-6611 HELP WANTED-Capable woman for house cleaning a few days after New Year. Phone 85641877 or 856-6028 2-46 WE FEW Most people aim to do right, but some are just poor shots. Views expressed by the husband are not always those of the management. STILL HAVE A GALLONS OF INTERIOR LATEX left, Assorted Colours. Why not mop up and start new year with a freshly painted house? At these prices you can't lose! Reg. B.95 NOW 3.99 CLOVERDALE PAINT & CHEMICALS Down Town Lanaley FOR SALE—Used baby buggy, tenda, tub, jolly jumper, car bed. Phone 534-4053. .« FOR SALE—'53 Chev. R. St H. New snow tires, completely winterized. Phone 856*042 3-46 GOOD SELECTTON-Of winter apples, $2.75 per box, while they last. Bring own containers. Phone Langley 534-5961, 4216 Brown Road North. tf PUZZLE ANSWERS Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes Abbotsford LTD. ULysses 3-8121 TOP QUALITY USED CARS 60 Valiant 4-dr. Sedan. Excellent condition (we don't get many of these . $1595 58 Dodge Mayfair 2-dr Hardtop, V-8. Low mileage, clean, $1495 59 Simca, 1 owner $995 58 Ford 2-dr. Sedan . ... $1250 56 Meteor 4-dr.. Automatic, radio, two tone $895 56 Plymouth 2-dr. Hard Top .. $750 55 Mercury . Automatic, new paint $975 54 Ford mechanics special . $250- 52 Ford 3 ton. you won't find a better one $550. LANGLEY AUTOMOTIVE Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Simca SALES * PARTS * SERVICE Langley 534-4138 FOR TOP VALUE 02 Volkswagen Deluxe. Radio, undercouiied, leather upholstery. Only 15,000 miles. New car warranty .. $11X10 02 Volkswagen Deluxe Bus. Radio, gone 6,000 miles. Used as a demonstrator - $1900 60 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88, 4-dr. Haid Top. Automatic, radio, power equipped, low mileage, in excellent condition $2095 60 Pontiac Safari 4-dr. Station Wagon. Automatic, 10 w mileage. In excellent condition $2595 60 Volkswagen. Custom radio, A-l Condition $1293 60 Volkswagen Deluxe, with new warranty ... $1425 59 TR3 Sports Convertible. Low mileage and in top condition $1395 58 Meteor Sedan. Automatic, radio. 100 pier cent condition. See it $1450 55 Olds. 2-dr. Sedan. Automatic, A-l condition $896 54 Ford sedan, a good sound buy $350. 13 Ford Sed.'n. Radio, good sound transportation $275 53 Dodge Sedan. Radio, a good e'ean and sound car . $395 53 Chev. Sedan Delivery. A-l cond'tion $358 52 Pontiac S°dan. Good, sound transpo-totion . . $250 50 Chev. Sedan. A real good motor and tires IS25 FINANCE RATES AT 7% Model Motors ui. your Chrysler, Dod«ft & Valiant Dealer Abbotsford Phone UL 4-5011 60 Renault Dauphine. A bargain at .. $790 59 Meteor. 8-cyl. 2-dr, radio, straight sick, white walls. Real clean . $1595 57 Hillman, 4-dr.. Good condition. New rings .. $775 57 Volkswagen, nice condition $845. 55 Pontiac 8-cyl. 4-dr Sedan. Radio, gas-saving overdrive $703 56 VOLKSWAGEN COACHES Your choice of 3 from $600 - $750 54 Chev. Rebuilt engine .. $500 54 Austin A-40 Somerset . $375 52 Austin A-40 Somerset. Economical transportation . $275 51 Chev. Sedan Delivery. New engine recently . $250 SAVE ON THESE '62 Volkswagen Demostrators Ruby Red Deluxe, cloth seats Pearl White custom, red leather seats. COURTESY MOTORS LTD. VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 7115 Iiorne Ave., Mission City Phone Prospect 3-6911 WANTED-Stewart ball bearing No 1 clippers, hand crank. Phone 856-2973 1-4* FOR RENT—3 bedroom house $40 per month. Immediate pos- sesnion. Easy to heat. Phone UL 4-9811. tf LOST—11 month old female, Collie-Rough, missing three weeks, no tag, answers to the name of BINNA. Phone Harold Macey, 856-8671. 2-47 SAANEN and TOGGENBURG— Billy Goats for service. $3;»s. Also Nanny goats bred for sale. Phone 866-8214. 2-46 FOR RENT —Small mode™ house, 1 mile from AMergrove. Phone 8564723. 2-M FOR SALE-4tt,000 down, $65.06 a month at 6 percent, $9,500 full price. For this lge. family home in the heart of Aldergrove. Commercial property lends itself to store in front. Phone 856-8396 4-4S
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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