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BC Historical Newspapers
McIntosh, Loyd
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nnntfTMflTliT T TDB HBV ri.w> IkUIALi uj.ijivha t VICTORIA, B.C. c^/ MORTGAGE LOANS Town 4 Conntry — Old * New Fast Reliable Service TRANS-CANADA MTGE. . . ,.,MW 2-4551 718 Granville St. Vancouver 2 Aldergrove Fire No. 856-2121 Police: Langley 1360 Serving the Langley and Matsqui Districts Matsqui Fire No. UL 9-5225 Police: UL 9-5225 BROKEN SPUR RIDING STABLE Phone 856-2801 VOL. 5, NO. 20 Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, July 4, 1962 Phone 856-8170 10 Cents Per Copy — $2.50 Per Year AROUND TOWN by LOYD McINTOSH The speed and continual flow of traffic on the Trans-Canada Highway, caused a loss of footwear for a female Lino-type operator. She was running across the road trying to avoid getting hit when she threw a shoe and the approaching cars made quick work of lt. ... ■ Audrey Fatkin has been sporting a lump on her forehead. No doubt; she took the coach literally and tried to keep her eye on the ball or maybe the sport has gone to her head. a a a The Central Fraser Valley Branch of the Navy League of Canada are In need of officers for the Sea Cadets. Main qualifications are leadership and interest in boys work. Anyone interested in joining as an officer call Lt. John Thomson UL 3—4077 a • a Who left the car at the Post Office and walked to work from there? Could it have been that fellow from the "News" with the curly bald scalp. Sorry to admit, the finger of accusation points at my absent rnindedness. • • a Mrs. Martin Rohne was taken to Ihe Langley Memorial Hospital in serious condition. Wishes for a speedy recovery are extend ed from the staff of the "News." • • a ' Lt. Commander and Andree Godbout are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. Mother and new son. aye,' doing well 'Father'"' jitsiri"'"■sbmed. dojro enough tn determine bis condition as yet.' We hope he'll -pull through waii flying colours. (Sailing we mean.) P.S. Father might succeed in having a full line for a hockey team. All he wants now is n goalie- ■ - • • - * a Wilfred Friesen won the subscription for Uie News. He correctly identified Ed Piastow as the person in the picture in AROUND TOWN. • • • BERRY. PICKING. CONTEST Frank Caspar's Berry Farm of LeFeuvre Road, Aldergrove and Townline Road, Abbosford are sponsoring a strawberry picking contest each day of this week. Winner of the day will be given an air tour of the district by Abbotsford Air Services. Persons wishing to enter this picking challenge are asked lo phone 856-2124 or UL 9-2347. Experimental Course In Langley Night School Mr. Monty Grant, technical supervisor of Canadian Overseas Telecommunications, will conduct a pilot project in science for the layman in the Langley Night ! School obis (all. This experimental class will be visited by U.B.C. extension personnel and by officials of the Ford Founds lions liberal education division. The clas$ Sr!1 rcatl excerpts from the writings of scientists and come together once a week to discuss what had been read. "The world of today is made, is empowered by science; and What Is It? Anyone guessing this puzzle can win a year subscription Ho the News. Come in or phone in your answer. Let's see if you can guess. The item in "Around Town' last week concerning the Freezer Food Plan was not a plug on behalf of that company. It was put in to answer the many phone caBs received by the "News". As to the purchase of a freezer we have found Goslings of Abbotsford to be the most reasonable that we have encountered. for any man to abdicate an interest in Science is to walk with open eyes towards slavery." The modern voter Is faced with decisions which require an adult approach to science and technology. He can no longer rely on what he learned in school because scientific knowledge is changing so rapidly. .The purpose of this new course is to increase the layman's under standing ef science as a major element of modern life. It consists of carefully selected readings and Illustrative materials designed to be studied privately' and then discussed in organized discussion groups. The psjssent program helps to promote a general understanding of scientific processes and of some ,of the philosophical and political issues involved in or resulting from the growth of modern science. It provides an introduction to the scientific method, distinguishes scientific method from other methods which claim to provide knowledge, 'and discusses the major theories of the origin and structure of the universe. Membership in this course will be limited to 20. Hence to be assured of a place in the class one should pre-register by phoning Langley' 778. Regional Planning Board Hears]Views on Land Use Wednesday evening, June 27tti the Lower -Mainland Regional Planning Board had two guest speakers address them on industrial ' development and Land Farm Use. Eric Flowerdew was the chairman for the night's meeting with Reeve Poppy introducing the two speakers. Mr- Allister 'Crerar Research Planner for the last 11 years was the first guest s'peaker. He explained how through years of development the farmers brought the soil in this area up from very poor condition to a fair standard today. However due to overproduction the farmer was tending to crowd the market with over produce in some products. The decline of producing in other fields has caused considerable confusion. Agriculture of the area is an important factor in that it employs directly or indirectly one out of five. Mr. Crerar advised that this land should be preserved for farm use. Willi the continued expansion' of industrial and residential areas the farm areas would tend to suffer considerably He advised a controlled production and the preservation of land if the farmer is to continue in the Valley. Mr. Crerar expressed his regrets that he would no longer be with the Board as lie had accepted a position in Toronto. ■ t ■ James Wilson Executive Director of the. Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board, was the second guest speaker. He chose as his topic Industrial Land Prospects and Problems facing the region. Mr. Wilson outlined the possible expansion of industry as far as Matsqui. He stated however that industrial areas should be set up to control this expansion Industry must establish itself where there are people. It must also, make sure the area is capable to supply it with its many needs and keep It on a paying basis. Mr. Wilson stated that in proximately 15 years or more there will be an acute shortage of available land for industrial use. The only solution to this would come by land drainage and reclamation which will tend to prove quite costly. The putting aside of land to sell to a' person or company in large tracts would keep Industry tightened up and decrease the cost of servicing- These Public Industrial Estates would sell to industry it a reduced cost. Mr. Wilson stated also that the Fraser River will become very important in the future development of the country. More serious thought should be given to the river and land surrounding it. In this way we would be able to keep in hand the growth ot industry and plan it to the best advantage for the people. Fi re Depa rtment Selects Working Group Set-up Charcoal Broiled MURIEL MOUNTAIN WINNER-Serdor Division of Langley High School essay-contest, sponsored by the Community Arts Council. Muriel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mountain of 6044 Johnson Townline Road. Muriel has just completed her Grade 12. O.F.I. Bid Farewell To The Pauls by Mrs. M. E. Claett A pleasant evening over a cup of coffee was spent in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pauls last Thursday evening June 28th in the Orange Hall at Otter, when the Board and Committee mem- ball of both the Otter Farmers' institute and the O.F.I. Credit Union met for a farewell to the Pauls who arc leaving for Kera- mcous the first of July. Jake a long time member of the Board of Directors of the Otter Farmers' Institute and a Board and Committee member of the O.'F.l. Credit Union was honoured with a gift of a chiming mantle clock from both organizations. Suitable words were expressed by Mr. C. E. Ilagclstein. the Presi dent ot the Institute and Mr. D. W. Poppy, President of the Credit Union. Mr. Fred preer made the presentation. Mr, Pauls stated that the years they have spent in the Otter Dlst rict will always remain a,happy spot In their lives and he hoped to be able to transplant some of Ottar in his now home. Mr. Pauls has teen Instrumental In forming the) existing Scout Troop and the O.F.I. Credit Union, he has spent many hours with Calf Club work, and attending Institute Board meetings, as wet ■> other Comnvni-lty affairs. The Paula family win be missed and we wish them every success in their new home. Father and Son Charged In Phone Fraud A father and son combination have been charged- in Vancouver wilh attempted fraud. They' used the telephone soliciting method to obtain funds illegally according to the police. Alfred Joseph Flamond, the father, 185 East Thirty-seventh, and son Tracey Joseph Flamond, 6 West Eleventh, were jointly charged in the fund raising racket, by attempting to pass themselves oft as veteran's organization representatives. They were soliciting on behalf of the Front Line Veteran's Association, which is not legally registered- Their method of opera tion was to appeal by telephone for a 315 contribution to sponsor underprivileged children at the World's Fair in Seattle. These trips for the children would come from the funds raised. The Flamonds were picked up when they called at the McKay Nursing Home after calling earlier by phone. Mrs. Dorman proprietor of the Nursing Home, notified the police of the call. Police are investigating 28 other suspected frauds occurlng In Vancouver, Burnaby, New Westminster and Surrey. Flamond Senior, operated various promotions throughout the Eraser Valley In the last year. Small Fruit Field Day To Be Held The Agassiz Experimental Farm will sponsor a Small Fruit Field Day at 7:30 p.m. July 10th. The field day will take place at the Small Fruit Sub-Station at the end of Clearbrook Road, Abbotsford- Starting time will be 7:30 p.m. to enable all wishing to attend the opportunity to wind up the days work. Below is the programme line up for the event: STRAWBERRIES— 1 Defoliation Trials 2 Chemical Weed Control 3 Fruit Rot Trials 4 New Washington varieties, Columbia and Cascade, are fruiting. 5 Now strawberry variety seedling trials. RASPBERRIES 1 New raspberry varieties including the now Oregon variety, Foirvlow, are fruiting. 2 Yield trials of many commercial varieties. 1 New raspberry seedlings from the plant breeding project at Agassiz. The Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department have organized their volunteers into working divisions,. Each group will be assigned to certain responsibilities. In the event of a shortage in one division and a surplus in another each member will be familiar with the operation of all divisions and the surplus men from a division will' be called .upon to fill in should one division need assistance. For example, should there, be a shortage of -Laddernlen more men on Hose and Nozzle than is required, the Hose and Nozzle surplus can make up the shortage. This new system has been introduced to make the Fire Dept. even more efficient. Below are the divisions with the men listed in their individual groups. FIRE CHIEF F. Dams DEPUTY E. Quiring 1ST CAPTAIN J. Ferguson 2ND CAPTAIN J. Breier DRIVERS E. Quiring, J. Ferguson, J. Breler, M. Stacey, D. Dams. D. Eve, W. Makela. HOSE AND NOZZLE D. McLeod, J. SmaUenberg, D. Eve, M. Stacey, L. Baird, B. Klick, W. Makela, R. Robinson. LADDERS L. Macintosh, L. Williams, L. Stade, J. Bauer, D. Dams, C. Haid, P. Klassen, G. Rowley, E. Jordon. AUXILIARY SERVICE TRUCK W. Makela, R. Robinson, R. Beggs, L, Williams, J. Breler. RESCUE D. Dams, J. Ferguson, D. Eve, R. Robinson, E. Quiring. FIRST AID A. Fowler, O. Ollingcr, P. Klassen. RECORDER C. J. Watt .TRAFFIC CONTROL ', R. Fatkin Joan M. Mervin ' Miss"Joan M. Mervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mervin, 26275 Jackson, R. R. 1, AMergrove, has graduated as a United Air Lines stewardess. After completing at the company's new steward ess school near Chicago, 111., she now serves aboard Mainlanders flying from Idlewild, New York. Miss Mervin is a graduate of John Oliver High School, Vancouver, and she attended the University of British Columbia Her hobbies include art, water skiing, skin-diving and tennis. GOSPEL The Bethel Mennonite Church will hold an eve of Interest to the public on Saturday, July 14, at 8 p.m- They will have as. special guests the Epplcy Sisters, These five sisters wil entertain In a musical program. Featured will be Quintettes, Soloists, Piano and Organ playing, Vibra Harp, Electric Hawaiian Guitar, QUINTETTE Saxophone, Accordians, Chunen, Violin and Musical Saw. Everyone is asked to attend as the sponsors of the program assure that it will prove challenging and inspirational. The EppJey Sisters, who come bom York, Peon., U.S. are at-compllihed in many fields of music. Thty are noted for the response received wherever thoy peifotiu. - - The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, July 4. 1962 "I The Aldergrove News Published every Wednesday ot Aldergrove, B. C. Subscriptions $2.50 per year In Canada -#-b-=is- United States and elsewhere S3.50 ••«.»'* Advertising Rates on request. Authorized as Second Class Mad by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Publisher Larry Macintosh Secretary-Treasurer Pauline Macintosh l3itor Loyd Mcintosh Advertising Otto Kelm Member of B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Printed by Aldergrove Herald Printers Ltd. ScUttvuenU... WANTED-A UTTLE INTERNAL FORTITUDE A motion was put to the Langley municipal council by Eric Flowerdew last week suggesting that the provincial government take steps to remedy the deplorable condition of the Alder- grove-Bellingham highway. However, another member of the council voiced his disapproval because he didn't think the council should antagonize the government Most persons in this area are aware of the disgraceful condition of the road. There has been a clover leaf built on County Line road to facilitate the traffic coming up the highway for the added convenience of visitors from the U.S.A. Can you imagine the prospective tourist bumping over this trail when they can travel in comfort on other highways, even though it means a greater distance for them? I can't. Speaking for myself, I would travel miles out of my way, rather than ruin my car and shake up my body on a mess like the road (and it will be a mess if something isn't done soon)they have to drive on. We are continually faced with high pressure persuasion to make Canada attractive to tourists. What is the sense of putting a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, when it is inaccessable? This road would kill the urge of any pleasure- seeking tourist. Should they venture over it, they would, no doubt, be in poor condition to appreciate the preparations made on this end. It is the responsibility of the council to demand this of the provincial "fathers", not to be frightened of injuring their feeling. A provincial legislator is supposed to be in office to assist and investigate the wan-» of municipalities. I would suggest that this motion be put forward once again. The direst punishment for making a request like this shouldn't be too painful. How about it? Even at the risk of a slapped wrist. IT'S THE LAW IB—M.V.A. I (cIRemoved the ignition key; and No driver shall permit a motor id I Effectively braked the ve- vehlcle to stand unattended or hide, and, when standing on a Shopping Around By Rolfe park without first having:- 'u i Stopped the engine, locked the ignition. HOW TO MAKE MY COMMUNITY A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE by Muriel Mountain Langley High School, Grade 12 Good Order Is the Foundation of All Good Things"—Burke The idea of improving a community requires the support of many individuals before it becomes a reality. In order to gain this necessary support, the idea must be publicized. A preliminary committee could be formed for the purpose of organizing two control councils other than the existing Arts Council. Possible names [or the proposed councils are "Community Improvement Council" and "Sports Council." Each of these three organizations would play a definite role in making Langley a better place in which to live. The ideal group tor developing culture In Langley is the Arts Council. By organizing evenings of music, drama, and art, cultural interests will evolve in the community. In addition to arranging educational entertainments, the council could also consider proposing a new public library or spacious auditorium. The preservation of Langley's history would also depend largely upon this group. During the Centennial preparations, much was done in the community along this line, but aren't there many more historic landmarks which could be restored? One specific example is Uie old water trough in Murrayville. Surely something so mysteriously situated In the centre of a town must have a significant historical background. Cairns or signs, briefly outlining origins of Ihe smaller towns, would also add interest. Finally, this council could encourage youngsters lo take an active part In the arts. This might be done through "painting for fun" groups, amateur concerts, and public speaking and essay contests. The Community Improvement The Dargie, Enniskerry, Co. Wicklow, Republic of Ireland The Editor and Staff— "The Aldergrove News" Et Al, Just a few lines by way of appreciation for your prompt attention in forwarding here copy of the Aldergrove News, wnich we regularly receive and greatly enjoy, and particularly so, shall 1 say, for the Bradner items of interest, which always, (the name in itself), so vividly reminds me of my boyhood days, in these parts of the Emerald Isle,—In this connection it will 1 think, be of interest to Our Aldergrove and Bradner friends, to know that upon one cold and stormy day in December of last year, when a party of us,—"Including my wife and myself," were motoring in the foothills of the Wicklow Mountains,-we found warmth and shelter at the ancestral home of the Bradner family: (the founder of our B.C. Bradner) and known as "Toneygarra House"Glencree, Enniskerry, Co Wicklow. It was somewhat of a Revelation to my Canadian wife to see the huge turf (peat) fire burning on the hearth with the steaming kettle and ever ready and custom ary tea pot; together with the nearby contented family cat, all, as of yore, in this old home, radiating forth a warmth of welcome to all within its gates The County of Wicklow is of course known as the Garden of Ireland, and to my idea, I think, the most beautiful and most picturesque of any County to which travel has taken me in this old Emerald Isle.—It is not of Course and "In many ways," the Ireland I knew in my boyhood days, when the pig would be wasting his education reading the Weary Mile—Stones, on his Way enroute to the Fair, or Market, of Mullingar Yes. Today, he travels in speed, style and comfort, and at a pace that would leave our Trans-Canada Highway traffic basking in its dust—The speed is by far too dangerous to be healthy,—"No speed limit whatsoever," However comparatively speaking, it is amazing' how few accidents there are when one considers the winding and crooked roads, the great high hedges, too, obliterating the view from beyond. It seems the advent of electricity everywhere about us has revolutionized the country in general , , , , ,, , ,, i The T.V. antenna that was al- grade, having turned the front . . . ... K j« «r iv,n'most entirely unknown when I wheels to he curb or side ol the . ' i was here in 1958, can be seen ",r™J>' like a forest in every direction. Very few horses are to be seen anywhere, Cily or Country. Machinery of course has taken over almost completely everywhere Well with this I will leave you for the presett, and again may 1 say thanks for your prompt attention in sending the News—With Best of good wishes and continued success to your valuable and newsy little paper. I iwcl remain Yours Etc. The Gallaghers (Per MW. (Paddy) Gallagher. PS.—Our Itenerary of wandering has yet to find us visiting here—"The friends of Our Aldergrove and Bradner Friends"— We contemplate doing so when weather permits- Editor's Note- Thanks for your nice letter from Ireland. It is a pleasure to hear from readers and especially rnjse'. when -it comes from so far is Ireland.- We will try to keep you up to date on the news and if there is any means in which we may assist you further, we we wiH do our utmost to oblige. Once again thanks to the Gallaghers. "Roger it at the awkward age: too old to ride in the cart and not old enough to steer it!" A Reporter Sits Sat in on a very boring meeting- Everybody had something to say. Everyone said nothing. We were tired, long-meeting tired. The chairman, poor fellow, did not know how to end it all. It had been a busy day at the office—People coming in. Telephone. Problems. Telephone. At the last minute an invitation at 5:30 p.m. to this meeting at 8. "Sorry", said the voice, "it was my fault. Should have let you know about It last week. But come anyway." Here we were. Wc sagged in the chair. We sat heavy In it. We crossed our legs. Wc uncrossed them. We were bruised with weariness. Why do people talk so much when they have nothing to say? Such emptiness makes a mess of community meetings. You don't wish to go to the next. You lose faith in Ihe project You become discouraged. You feel like resigning right off this earth. Bui you arc a bear for punishment. You've stuck with il for years. The most loquacious guy looks at you, the reporter. "Here I am," he fairly shouts in mien. He drools with PR. He drips wilh honeyed words. You are unimpressed. It's from the teeth out. Hell say the same thing in (lie next town. He'll spout anywhere just to be quoted. . On the way home at last, you I hi nk '.rat the most wonderful people are the strong, silent type. —By Foster M. Russell Sentinel Star. NATURE'S SCRAPBOOK Changing "trends hi Timber The recent announcement that one of B.C's largest forest Industries is embarking on a $2,000,000 modernization campaign which includes modification of lumber production facilities at Fraser Mills reflects changing trends in timber utilization. The existing mill was built to handle large Douglas fir logs. With the increasing use of smaller logs and a variety of species, such as hemlock cedar, and pine, this move is designed lo promote maximum utilization. Among the factors contributing to the more general use of smaller logs and the gradual disappearance of mills specializing in Ihe production of big timbers is the development and growing popularity of glued- laminated timbers now in much demand for their unique architectural and structural character istlcs. Gliilam trusses and arches have high decorative as well as structural qualities and arc widely favored by designers of commercial and Industrial buildings, schools and churches. LIKE IT LIGHT Many land mammals and birds depend on forests for cover, for a place to escape their enemies and a place in which to seek she! Icr from deep snow and stormy winters. Most of our wildlife pre. lers to live along the edges of forest stands rather than deep within the heavy forest itself. It Is really on the edge of the forest where this adjoins open areas or clearings made by man, that Ihe greatest variety of animals and' birds is to be found. Birds and animals are like people in that they prefer to live where they can enjoy the sun's warmth and where there is a variety of the requirements for life, such as food and cover close at hand. Deep within heavy conifer forests there is really not much variety in so far as permanent places to live are concerned. Perhaps the income tax should have been more properly named the outgo tax. McBrine luggage New Series Attractively Moulded Design Train Case $12.95 Weekend Case ... tM.K Aeropack Case .... 111.15 >jiii Watch Repairs a Specialty Phone 856-2327 "My son is a marvelous surgeon," said a doting mother. "He's performed over two hundred operations and hasn't cut himself once." HERBS AUTO BODY "YOU BEND Tf-WE MEND IT" Expert Collision Repairs Welding and Painting Steam (leaning Courtesy ear lor TOWING v ■•■ Your Convenience W.M.A. Strv ce Phene BA (-5477 Nlgtst BA 6-5007 7:9038 Trans-Canada Highway, A'dergrave Council would be the instigator lor the physical appearance of the municipality. This group could advocate such things as covered ditches, underground telephone wires, tidy boulevards, the outlawing of billboards, more frequent painting of bridges, and the design and production of attractive mail box stands. To improve the industrial areas, perhaps it would suggest a stipulation in the licences as to the frontal appearance of business: and for unsightly junk yards and gravel pits—a surrounding border of trees. The council's suggestions could also include hanging baskets for Langley City and more landscaped corners with benches similar to the attractive one in Langley. Such a group would be of.great service to'our community. The Sports Council would look after recreational facilities, an important factor to be considered when Improving a community. It would organize and support sports activities for both adults and juveniles, It might also propose more small parks throughout the district. There is a possibility that the ultimate goal of this organization would be a large civic centre for Langley. Included in this would be a swimming pool, a gymnasium, other sports facilities, and perhaps even the auditorium and library planned by the Arts Council. With the work of the Arts Council, a Community Improvement Council, and a Sports Council, Langley could become an even better place in which to live. Ed. Note—The essays which appeared In the last two issues and In my fellow man, and In his desire to live. In his right to hope and Believe that 1 will be, A help in his hour of need, [j That I will be at his side I Giving the Miracle Fluid from I My veins, lo speed his recovery (I And then—may I go my way II Knowing that even ihouf.li I He was a stranger—1 had A Helped him lo live again U All this I believe—because I lima Blood Donor. 90 Imperial scientists and technicians pose for their pictures in the ultramodern wing of Imperial's research laboratories at Sarnla. Not shown: another 115 members of the Sarnla research staff, and another 130 who work In Imperial laboratories at Calgary. 90% of all oil company product research in Canada is done by Imperial of community improvement, sure ly we adults, who figure ourselves to be sagacious, could find lt possible to start the wheels the one appearing above are the' turning towards the implements opinions of our youth. When the ones we adults consider not fully matured can recognize the need tion of' making theses suggestions so aptly outlined, Into an actuality. At Sarnia, Ontario, and Calgary, Alberta, Imperial operates the largest petroleum research laboratories in Canada. At Sarnia, the company's scientists and technicians arewofkfngto improve present products and to develop new ones. Their research covers many fields, from gasolines to household detergents. At Calgary, Imperial research personnel are exploring means to find and produce moreCanadiancrudeoiland natural gas. Imperial does more research than all other oil companies in Canada combined. ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST (too) The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, July 4, BALL SCHEDULE Lower Fraser Valley Softball League (Senior Men) First name team Is HOME Team. •All Games to-be played In Aldergrove Community Park starting at 8 p.m. with the exception that Fort'Langley will play Home Games at Fort Lang- ley starting at 6:30 p.m. July 4—Duecks-Aldergrove July 5—Atangard-Ft. Langley July 8 Sun- Ft Lang.- Atangard. July 10—M.S.A.-Duecks July 11—Aldergrove-Atangard July 12-M.S.A.-Ft. Langley July 15-Sun Ft. Lang-Aldergrove July 17 M.S.A.-Atangard July 18—Duecks-Ft. Langley July 18—Aldergrove-M.S.A. July 22-Sun- Ft. Lang- M.S.A. July 31—Aldergrove—Duecks August 1—M.S.A.—Aldergrove August 2—Duecks—Ft. Langley Aug. 5—Sun- No game. August 7—M.S.A.—Aldergrove August 8—Duccks-Atangard August 9—Aldergrove-Atangard. It often shows a fine command ol language to say nothing. ATTENTION! BONDED BRAKE SHOES EXCHANGED IN LANGLEY Bonded in our own Shop in the Economy Tail Building opposite Langley Hotel We sell wholesale & retail. Bring us your sick brakes. Our Service can Save Ton Dollars! Phane Langley LANGLEY BRAKE LINING SBMCE 619 THE SCOREBOARD SENIOR MEN'S BASEBALL BASEBALL SCORES BALL SCORES June 26 Atangard vs Aldergrove—Rained ■Out. Jane 27 "■ M.S-A.-5 Duecks—7 Jane 28 Atangard—22 Port Langley—13, eid. Which wood where? The problem of which wood to use in the varying lies is perplexing to the beginner. As a general rule, the neophyte will get better result off the tee with the brassie—No. 2 wood—than with the driver. The spoon—No. S-4s preferable for fairway lies . It gives distance, height and roll. Unless the ball is practically sitting up in the fairway, steer clear of the brassie. With the spoon the ball is played off the inside of the left heel; knees are slightly flexed; head is over the ball. Caution: Don't scoop; club head loft will get the ball up. SINGALONG JUBILEE—Singing host Bill Langstroth, centre,, and Bud Stfemcer and Elan Stuart raise their voices In song on Slnga- |„H- I,,hllA~ amI. WTrttulnv mIaM ril.vlntr tha attnlm.r An CRC TV lung juuitee qhcu nvnuty nistt. ututins me shhuhci uu v«j..-i .. The light-hearted program, produced In Halifax, pats the emphasis on folk songs, and features the Jubilee Singers, seen In the background. legion Spearheads Recreation Development Spearheading the development of a local park and recreational area at Rossland is the member ship of Branch 14. Other local service groups have lined up behind the Legion's efforts to develop a small pond a short distance west of Rossland into a wading and fishing pond for the youngsters of the area—Alert Bay's 198 are donating (25.00 a VANCOUVER BOUND ON BUSINESS OR PLEASURE? Stay at a Smart Central Address, modernly appointed, where friendly aad courteous service prevail. Family arrangements—no charge for ctaDdren under 14 . Also FREE Cabled T.V. and Parking Rates from 18.50 Commercial Cards Honoured ON ENGLISH BAY — 1755 Davie street. Vancouver 5, B.C. FOR RESERVATIONS MUiual 2-1831 Telex #2359 IVACATION-TIMEi > LETS SEE NOW... VIMSrr Will WE NEED At TUE MMM ? MN TAN IOT10H,61»S»ES,COMB, BATMINQ CAP.... say. WI'D MTTEP. STOP AT GARDINER'S PHARMACY ^ Sun Tan Lotion with Insect Repellent it First Aid Supplies Band Aids, Etc. Rexall Absorbent Cotton ir Mercurochrome Merthiolate * Bathing Caps ■ at . .it Sun Glasses Paper Cups & Saucers Thermos Bottles — Terry Loop Beach Towels it Wash-UDri Miracle-Moist Towelette , - *■ Charcoal Lighter * . Flashlight Batteries * Films Cameras u PHARMACY . PGeSCRlPTiON 1 scavice 1 rTWB56*26H 1 Prix-Jo Ai.nro&AovE BC By Leglonaire We regret to have to record the death of Comrade Donald McLeod, and his comrades wish to extend their sympahty to his family. SPORTS MEET This is a reminder that the first round of the Junior Olympics is being held next Sunday, the 8th. at the Langley High School Ground. It is still not too late to offer to lend a hand at the meet, which begins at 1 p.m. sharp. Contact the Office, Comrade J. Wall. There will be a full programme and we hope for a good turnout of spectators to watch the youngsters. The latter, at least, are keen. CHILDREN'S PICNIC The Picnic for members' child ren will be held this year at the Peace Arch Park on Sunday, 15 July. It will be run, as usual by the capable Ladies of the Auxiliary, assisted by as many menj members as can be roused from their Sunday sleep. The fun will begin around noon. The youngsters should bring some lunch with them, but there will be lots of other refreshments. ZONE COUNCIL The quarterly meeting of the! Fraser Valley Zone was held here on the 20th June, when a good deal of business was got through. There was general disappointment at the fact that our Zone Commander Comrade Ishor wood was tied up with the Federal election and did not go to the Dominion Convention at Halifax, so that our Zone was not represented. As a result, our resolution on voting rights for B.C. members through the Municipal Act. but we had hoped to get action that would secure them for all Canada. IN SHAUGHNESSY— J. Sogge, A. Metcalfe, J Thompson, W. Brown and J. S Anderson. IN LANGLEY MEMORIAL D. Williams IN PEARSON HOSPITAL Van llcdliind. It is often difficult for a vet eran to fight his own case for pension rights, and that is where the Legion comes in. One of our members had been trying for two years to establish his claim to a disablement pension for Injury to his health as a result of his war experiences. Recently, as the result of persistent work by the Legion at all levels which included the calling in of expert independent medical evidence, the comrade's appeal was allowed and he was awarded a 40% pension. There seems little doubt that without the Legion to advise and help him he would not have succeeded. All you members who have paid your dues have the satisfaction of knowing that you helped too. month from the Branch's Poppy Fund to needy veterans or their families although' they may be riving elsewhere. The money is going to Provincial Command where it is held for disbursement. One Legion branch that forgot lo Identify itself in the "Rush" forms sent this cryptic message. II) .Blood Donor Clinic, 10 beds brought in, May 9th, Legion Auditorium. (2) Travelling gavel, All Valley Legion's good and welfare of Legions, at Legion, Whalley. Form contained further informa tion on other items carried out by the same Branch. Well, can' say w didn' get a filld form! Branch Two's Summer Camp at White Rock will soon have its counterpart on a freshwater lake In B.C.'s interior. Five of ten branches in the North Okanogan Zone—representing some 2700 members—subscribed to the purchase of 160 acres of waterfront property on Ghardom Lake between Enderby and Salmon. The development includes the construction of summer cottages by each branch and by Individual members. Project committee members hope to arrange exchange holiday visits between White Rock and Ghardom Lake camps for senior veterans- Branch 126, located at Portland Oregon reports that they have dedicated a Drome memor ial plaque in that city's Lincoln Memorial Park, a veterans cemetary. The plaque was made possible through a subscription from members and was spearheaded by the late Owen Webb, a former commander of the branch and more recently a Zone commander. Ocean Falls branch 144- has set up a 3250 annual Scholarship in that community's high school. Scholarship is confined to the children of veterans of World War Two. Photographs of Legion community service activities arc needed for use in the next issue of the external bulletin, "The Courier." And now for a hot weather note. New Denver Bilverton's branch 101 reports great success in the sponsorship, during the past winter, of a peewee hockey team. The Legion's team cooly won the championship. Doesn't that moke you feel belter? MCMILLAN'S SECOND HAND STORE Lge. Toco Lawn Mower $39.50 New Lawn Mower, 4-cycte $75 Grape Punch lor making wine Canning Bottles $1.00 <V up Canning Machine ... $10.00 Bedroom Suite $87.50 Doors — Windows — Garden Hoses. Trunks — Suitcases — Barrels Modern Oas Stove. Glass oven $$$.50 Modem Fridge $$$.50 We Buy Beer Bottles 25c Phone 856-8396 TOTEM, IQOAUTY CONCRETE Fan .Support for Sports a Must or Local Ball Will Not Survive EH, by Loyd Mcintosh The complete lack of interest shown by the local citizens in the ball park activities is cause for some bewilderment. There are numerous disgruntled remarks about the absence of "things to do" in our community. People ask; "Why can't we have more recreational facilities? " It is true we could do with a swimming pool and other places where a person could spend their leisure time. Most people realize the absolute necessity of a well balanced recreation program. However what is the benefit of increasing these facilities if we rail to use the ones that are now in exlstance? On the limited occasions, 1 found myself able to attend the games at the park, I was pleasantly surprised by the calibre of play. True. I'll admit, the ball played is not professional, but there is a constant hustle and bustle and some of the plays edge on brilliant. There are errors, some pretty bad, but for non-pro ball, we have a fairly Science Briefs 2 Weed Eaters Insects are used to destroy certain weeds by the U.S. De-- partment of Agriculture. Imported beetles cleared a half million acres of weeds In California and the Northwest. Lung Cancer Dr. Joseph Berkson of the Mayo Clinic says medical statisticians may be on the wrong track in trying to link lung cancer to cigarette smoking. "I don't think we have found any connection between smoking and lung cancer," he said. "There are loo many complicated Inter-relationships bound up with everything." . . . Tailored Tast- Simple chemical compounds that reproduce tempting meat flavors were reported recently to tho American Chemical Society. Future steaks and chops may be flavor-controlled. Wrong Answers A British pathologist. Dr. R. A. Willis, says "Morn diagnostic mistakes have been made in lung cancer than In any other kind of malignant disease." • * .- ' Nibbling Away The person who nibbles between meals may be less prone to heart or circulatory troubles than the 3-meals-a-day type, report three silcntlsta after teats Wth chickens, Comedy Corner E=r WIGS TOUPgES good brand. The pitching, squeeze and cut-off plays are comparable to some of the parks which sponsor paid, top talent. The most disheartening of all games where two teams meet to test their prowess, is the lack of fan support. It is, without a doubt part of a good ball game where the spectators are vociferous. This adds incentative to the game, builds up the moral and determination of the teams and makes a ball game interesting to fans and players alike. Without support from the sidelines a game becomes dull and the participants lack the spirit to produce their best. I would like to say in closing, Come down to the ball park give your verbal support and I can guarantee the quality of ball exhibited will increase considerably. Forts and Gards Ptay Wide Open Exhibition The Atangard and Fort Langley Senior Men's softball teams met! Friday night in a wide open, high I scoring, contest- Atangard took] the tilt by downing Fort Langley 21-13. ! The game got off to a good start for the Gards with Chucker Ernie Wall holding the Forts scoreless in the first inning. The Gards ran away with the Forts in their portion of the inning when Ron Bartsch slammed one over the left field fence to draw first brood for Fort Langley. Hurler Jim Fillardeau seemed to have trouble getting Into form and the Forts ended the 1st with a 5-0 lead. In the second, Fort Langley was again blanked end the Gards scored another to make it 6—0. Atangard again scored one with Uie Forts' unable to count in the third to bring the score to 7-0 for the Gards. In the fourth Fort Langley came alive and narrowed the lead to 7-3, Floyd Coombs came up to the plate In the fifth and made no mistake when he banged the second nornar, for the Gards, over the wire in left field. The Gards got another to lengthen their lead to 9-3. In the sixth Fort Langley scored the lone run to bring the score to 9—4 for Atangard, In the seventh the Atangard team made it a long lead by running rampage over the Forts with 10 runs brought in. Jim Robert son, Atangard. slugger made the third homer of the night for Aiangard bringing two base runners In. Pitchers for both teams were relieved with Serdiuk for the Forts and John Janzen for 'he Cards taking over. In the eight inning the Fort Langley put in one and Atangard scored twice. In the ninth the Fort Langley men caught fire and couldn't do anything wrong scoring eight times. However Mgr. Roy Hogan of the Cards brought In Bob Barklcy to relieve Janzen and Mgr. Joe Gabriel's Fort's big effort was stemmed- The Gards took the series by 21—13. Spectator support was ecep- lionally conspicuous by it's absence again. Mike Sparshu umped behind the plate with John Pleva making the calls on bases. Come Out And Support Sports ""I just washed that one , and I can't do a thing; with lt!" THINK! DON'T SINK! BE WATER WISE! WSM GRAND OU OPiY STAR RAY PRICE and the CHEROKEE COWBOYS APPEARING IN PIKOH] HUNTSMEN'S NITE CLUB OF THE WEE-DROP IN Sumas, Washington Friday and Saturday My U and 14 Friday, 9 p.m. I* 1 a.m. Saturday, 8 p.m. to u p.m. ir Tickets available al: THE HUNTSMEN'S BENNION'S PHARMACY or THE ALDERGROVE NEWs| for $2.50 Canadian Money at par ir July 13 and 14 are Communi ly Days in Sumas GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY it BINGO EVERY THURSDAY NEXT JACKPOT M50 DANCING WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY every week, 3 nights In loungel unc lilt WANT ADS AHietsfMd UL MM ^ lUCltf DRV8 ARE HQtE AOAIM get SET To We real beer again VE8.A NICE C0IP.ICEC0IP BEER AQNN LUCKY DAYS ARE HERE MHMJJ Trill tdrtrlinmrnt It net ptrbliiM 4 sr dilpliy«J a- Ihe thajar Control Boars' or tr> M CoMrnmlnl ol Brit :h Colunila. p* Divorces Up 64 Per Cent*Marriages Stay Same Ihe Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, July 4, 1962 More than half of Canada's population was single when the census was taken last June. The latest census I reporb-a breakdown of population by marital status-shows 9,383,129 persons in that category out ot a total population of 18,238,247. But three quarters ol the single persons were too young to do much about it—6,191.922 of them were under IS. The report showed 8,024,224 married persons, 778,223 widowed and 52,592 divorced. MORE DIVORCED The number of divorced jumped 64.4 per cent from 31,998 in 1951 while the over-all population increase was 30.2 per cent. As a proportion of the population this group rose slightly to 0.3 per cent from 0.2 The percentage of married and widowed declined fractionally to 48.3 percent from 49.3 percent Because of the relatively high birth rates in the last decade, the percentage of single persons under 15 years increased to 34 per cent in 1961 from 30.3 per' cent in 1951, But the proportion of single persons over 15 year declined. 20.1 per cent. Tnerc were 3,191,206 It dropped to 17.5 per cent from single persons in this group last year, compared with 2,821,788 in 1951. '■■-.. ?»?ya§ii ■•-. MARRIAGES ABOUT SAME While the number of married persons rose 28.2 per cent to 8,024,224 from 6,201,578 the group remained relatively stable as a percentage of the total popula tion. It was 44 per cent in 1961, compared with 44.7 per cent in 195*. o.:. "iNfewfoundlajid, Quebec ,and ^ev^.Bfunswick1 had the. proportion of [single persons.' ' In Newfoundland, there, 'wi 271,855 single persons, in a$ vinciai populitlon of 4571853.4., 14' '£ '■' .£» In; 'Quebec, single persons totalled 2,950,798 in % population of 5,299,211. , In New Brunswick, there were 334,146 single folk in a total popu lation of 597,936. m Quebec had the most single peop}e>over IS y e a r s of. age— Ohtarip, had the most- married people—2,942,513. British' Columbia had the Ifperceniages of -married, ■widowed .and divorced persons. % -Whitehorse Star "The cabinet is to be dispersed in an attack" says Mr. Diefen- baker. That's too bad, we were rather looking forward to the first bomb getting the lot. Drugs Won't Cure Arthritis i Despite "he discoveries of nuni-; erous wonder drugs, there Js still no single drug that cures ail forms of arthri cording to the Canadian and Rheumatism Society, i ,-TTn^ Society. OOV& drugs are simply an adjtinct'ib other forms.'of treatment in arthritis and rheumatic diseases. Some of'these other forms are rest, heat,"massage and therapeutic exercise. Doctors study all the circumstances of a particular case of arthritis before prescribing any. treatment it the Society sayfe Drugs etft pain, reduce stjell- irig Arid copl inflammation, but the forms oi treatment will still be':.necessary to restive and maintain mobility oi r, affected joint's, and to promote general well being. ] ' ,^.' .- \y¥. . Drugs are complicated[ 'iiiedi- cal tools, say the Society. If you have arthritis, leave the decision about'their use up to your doctor. ;" IM i)* Nick & Tina Enns NEW OWNERS OF minim u to $1.00 --v. \ wF-t^W -; ""*-. ,-*■*,! ",- BEST WISHES TO THE BOTH OF YOU IN YOUR NEW ENTERPRISE ii ■■ The following business people sponsored this ad ■ •.■-■ ■'...• in the hope that you will feel welcome in our community ' ,. A'.' STOEITING'S DELICATESSEN ■ .• e ! McMILLAN'S SECOND HAND STORE • ROWLEY'S JEWELRY ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE ■ • -' WILLIAMS' MACHINE SHOP ft' '" ROSE GARDEN MOTEL • THE ALDERGROVE NEWS a ■ ... " ■-■ ip ■•"''•: .. 1 ■- •' Ti 4 ? «m in . . , .'-. '1 , :' :'..■'. ) Henry Reimer ami Staff ol ALDERGROVE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Management and Staff vi THE OASIS DRIVE-IN '!'* ' -Management and Staff ot ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. 'Management and Staff of FAMILY MSW0NS ' ■.' '■''..■ , jfHv-Kiie Management and Staff of GARDINER'S PHARMACY ■ ■ Jay. and Eva Ingeriol and staff of , ALDERGROVE HOTEL -\:V-''i" L K. SULLY AND STAFF <> ' 1.1 >■! ALDERGROVE CLEANERS Management and Staff of BREIER'S SUPER-VALU BILL'S BILLIARD HALL • Maaagoawnt and Staff of FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE ^sjfi ,mmw ■**)*■* w -■' Management and Staff of ART'S PASTRY SHOP ' ■ The Aldergrove News rove news joa* .. Aldtergrove, 'BiB* Wednesday, July 4, 1962 . 5 (ef Doug Reveals P.C1 Aims For Fraser Valley livestock Prices A Vancouver Market active on 173 head of rttie and 140 yearling lambs, ood grain fed steers—25.40 to .10. odium grain fed steers-24.70 | 25.30. amnion and feeder steers-ffiUO i 23.90. ood feeder Holstein steers— 1.75 to 19.90. ommon feeder Holstein steers— 5.85 to 17.35. ood Holstein Hcifers-18.50 to 1.50 locker Holsteln—16.89 to 17.00. -ood Veal calvcs-30.25 to 31.50. Jediura veal and butcher weight alves-24.75 to 27.75, 'Un calves—20.00 to 21.75. jght bulls—15.10 to 19.00. ■ood cows—11% of total cows ■aid—16.10 to 18.60. dedium cows—24% of total cows xdd—15.10 to. 16.00. Jommon cows—18% of total cows Bold—14.00 to 1485. 3ood cutter cows—30% of total ■ows sold—13.10 to 13.85. 'anners—27% of total cows sold -10.50 to 12.85. Only 7 cows sold for less than 2.00. Remove OU Oily hair stains can be removed from upholstery with a'paste made from fuller's earth and dry cleaning fluid. Smear paste on stain, let set until dry. Then brush off. Soy you sow it in the News The EPPLEY SISTERS GOSPEL QUINTETTE of York, P.A. will appear at the BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH on Otter & Roberts Road (56th Ave.) Aldergrove Saturday, July 14, at 8:00 p.m. The Five Sisters, Sara, Mary, Verna, Lorraine and Pauline render a deeply spiritual program featuring Vocal Quintettes. Soprano and Alto Solos, Artistic Ptano-Playlng and numbers on the following Musical Instruments: Vlbra-Barp, Electric Hawaiian Guitar, Saxophone, Accordlans, Cathedral Chimes, Musical Saw and Organ. I The Five Sisters are known from Coast to Coast and have appear-.-;] In Chnrclies In 48 States, Canada, Old Mexico, British Itfct,. South America and Europe. If you wish lo hear a musical program lhat Is unique and different, come and hear these five sisters. Institutions ot Learning, Include Whealon College, Wheaton, III., Ihe 81. Paul Bible Institute, St. Paul, Minn., Dunmlre School of : Music, Hanisburg, Pa., and Messiah Bible College, Grantham, Pa. The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend Police Court News MATSQUI Mattie Sanders—Matsqui—Fined $25 and costs having stolen property in his possession. Robert Wood —Huntingdon. Fined $15 and costs-exceeding 30 m.p.h. speed limit. > David Alfred Smith—Vancouver Fined $15 and costs exceeding 60 m.p.h. speed limit. David James Woodcock—Whalley Fined $20 and costs* 4xceedfng' the SO m.p.h. speed limit. Douglas Bloomfield—Poft Coquit lam—Fined $125 and $6.50 costs having care and control motor- vehicle while impaired- William Arthur Watt—Vancouver Pined $15 and costs exceeding the 30 m.p.h..speed limit. Leonard Douglas Fegan—Ruskin B.C.—Fined $15 and costs exceed ing the 50 m.p.h. speed limit. Danny Giesbrecht—Mt. Lehman Fined $25 and costs driving without due care and attention. Isaac Unger—(North Surrey— Fined$15 and costs for exceeding the 50 m.p.h. speed limit. A Matsqui juvenile was fined $10 and had his licence suspended for 6 months for exceeding the 50 m.p.h. speed limit. A Bradner Juvenile was fined $15 for driving with no driver's licence. A Matsqui Juvenile was fined $7 for driving without due care and attention. An Aldergrove Juvenile was fined $15 for driving without due care and attention. . a • LANGLEY MUNICIPAL William Arthur Pope—Hope B.C. fined for, speeding $20 and costs. Mike Masztalar —(AMergrove Speeding;. $15 and costs- Leopold' Mark De Vooght—Vancouver. Passing on the right— Fined $25 and costs. June Dorothy Sartorius—Langley Permitting minor to drive—$20 and costs. Anthony Zacher —Aldergrove Possession of a still—100 no cost. Langley Juvenile fined $25 and costs on a charge of driving without licence. Milton Walter McEarchern — North Surrey—Speeding. $20 and costs. Angle Barron—Langley. Speed ing. Fined $20 and costs. Henry Wahl—Milner. Speeding— $20 and costs. John McGregor-Langley-Speed ing— $20 and costs. Howard Weishuhn —Aldergrove Speeding— $20 and costs. Thomas Adair—North Surrey- Leaving keys in ignition. $5.00 and costs. Shopping Around By Rolfe "What do your recommend far the man who- knows everything?" ALDERGROVE 5e to $1.00 STORE KNOW Under New Management COURTESY AND SERVICE WILL BE OUR AIM WE WILL MAINTAIN THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE FOR WHICH ALDERGROVE 5c TO $1.00 STORE HAS BECOME KNOWN it Hairing boon Im^time residents at the fraser Valley, we consider H a pleasure to become a part of Ibis community. ' * WON'T YOU COME IM AND BROWSE AROUND? WE WILL BE HAPPY TO MAKE YOUR ACQUAINTANCE AND ASSIST YOU IN YOUR SHOPPING NEEDS ' NICK and TINA ENNS Langley District Building Shows Sharp Increase Building" in the Langley Muni-' cipallty for the month of June '62 Increased by $57,000 over June '61, and May of this year was only half that of June. Included In June's building were II new dwellings, with the top estimate being $14,000, and.five school additions with the highest figure being to an addition of the Belmont Elementary School at $86,400. Below are the comparative figures: June '62-54 permits—$274,142. June '61-47 pcrmits-$217,065. May '62-35 permlts-$122,94S. Till end of June '62-41,197,507. Your expression Is the most Important thing you wear. • • * Lumber is the oldest manufac turlng industry ■ on the North American continent, dating back id 160t when the tint sWpment of clapboards wins dispatched from Jamestown In the old Virginia Colony. j( • !(*;..:>' • •' « • Even the sir you breathe might be called a forest product since it is constantly being replenished with oxygen manufactured In trees and other green plants., SUMAS. COMMUNITY. DAy- Ray Price aad the Cherokee Cowboys will be appearing at the Huntsmen Nile Club In Sumas, on Friday and Saturday, July 13 and 14. Ray Price and the Cowboys are being brought In lo high light, the. Community. Days Celebrations. They will feature both shows and dances during the evenings of the above dates." ;(gl: WEATHER ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION Reported by Norman Green Weather Observer Ma» Mln Hull, June 25 80" 46* .45 June 26 60* .52* .10 June 27 67" 51" June 28 73* 48" June 29 75* 49" June 30 83" 50" July 1 61" 48" .10 June 25th —Thunderstorm July 1st—Thunderstorm and hail Means for the Period Maximum—69"—71" Miirimum—49" Precipitation—0.56" Notable features in the weather of the past week were the thunderstorms on June 25 and July 1. On the former day 0.32" of rain fell in half an hour. It seems that July 1st weather since 1952 has been worse than is to be expected at this time of year. In eleven years rain has occurred five times and only two of the holidays have been sunny, Normal maximum is 74*e$|djti| the actual maximums:" fa the eleven years have averaged Only In" a statement jMffil, jP A*' botsford Monday, 'Douglas Taylor, President of the Fraser Valley Conservative Ass'n, urged Conservatives -*?Jio >.ieep ;..,-^tlieir powder dry "hi*. fi^diqjSa for another Federal Election Campaign.". ■ !•■'?-*.•.''■.<:'• ■!':. "Progressive Conservatives, he said, "will never coalesce their free enterprise principles with regimented Socialism, in any form, .whether,, it be NOP or Social Credit." "In Fraser Valley, Taylor continued, we intend to keep the Valley moving forward by pressing for early start on the Narcotics Rehabilitation Centre in the Abbotsford.Area, a new ^approach to the pro- feeing Poultrymen. and Dairymen in the Valley,, a'.determined effort to secure engineering study of the Fraser from New Westminster to Hope, continued I expansion of - Abbotsford Airport, and an all-out effort ProvlnoiaUj* to remove'the Befr nett gov't from office to relieve the natural resources of BJ&r from Monopoly Control and staggering Taxation.'.' "■-' 91 . •-' "This trend of Creeping Socialism must be reversed, Taylor concluded—"Not by a negative vote, but by an alUgnment of Free Enterprise support brought about.by a positive programme. In this regard, a fair hearing for this program will' be sought in every area of the Fraser Valley In the coining months." ■Mm-:.) ■t)> ;■:: .T. ..TX" A neurotic is one who builds castles in the air. A psychotic is one who lives in them. A psychiatrist is the one who collects the rent. • .... £» """Angela Is botnering me"for a pair of slacks," said mother. "She's too young," said father, "she should wait till she's too big for them—like you did." TOTEM, TWiTO QUAUTY CONCRETE 67' at this station. This year hail occurred with the rain- ' The mean temperature Ior June was 56.4°, 1.1' below normal, and the lowest since 1956. Nights were unusually cool, resulting in a mean minimum of 44.9*, three degrees below normal, and the lowest since June 1952, which had 44.4* . Temperatures ranged from S5* on the 6th to 81' on the 23rd. Ground frost occurred on two nights- Precipitation came to - 2.37 inches, 80%, of the normal J.95" Over half fell on the first three days. Twelve days Were wet, just normal, while (races of hail felhon,tt» dilys.^ vt&^l'j-V Sixteen days were sunny, " ■rttore-ftart«ert*8eA'' ":' . four .WwWor-d. .•*®v" 2x; HI. Hill Complete Your HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION Opportunity can knack twice! You can complete the entire course in two years or lets of your spare time. The course Is written by B.C. teachers following the B.C. curriculum. For full information hut complete and mall this coupon to Pacific nome High School 971 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. or Box lilt. Abbolafaj-J, B.C. or Phone UL $.90* Name r i Address Age j* * am Phone REWARD witK refreshing CARLING PILSENER (BRIGHT AND BREEZY FLAVOR, ALIVE AS ALL OUTDOORS!) THE UlltINC MEWUIES (I.C.I LIMITED Toll advertisement Ii not r-yblished or dUplayapi lh|.lta.ConboJ,B«*fllp( b- Ihe Cbmnnitnt of British CvlunbU. -H. - - ... r . '. , News from the Districts The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, July 4, 1962 COUNTY LINE The Coghlan Cubs motored to Cultus Lake under the supervision ol their leaders, Mr George Siemens and Jim Babuck. They went on a hike, for a swim and capped off the Jay with a wiener roast. Mr- and Mrs. Jack Mahood from Squamish visited Mrs. Ma- hood's fajher, H. Meyrick and family. Mr. J. Riise took Mrs. Riise to Lumby where they will spend the summer months camping. Sharon Dyck accompanied them as far as Vernon. She has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Yeo and cousins Cecelia and Bonnie. Roslna Granberg from Burn aby visited with her family, Mr and Mrs. A. Kates and her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. A. Yeo, The County Line Brownies held their last scheduled meeting fill next Sept., last Thursday. Mothers attended and a program was put on for their enter tainment. After the program Linda Warmerdam presented Mrs- A. Yeo, on behaH ot the committee, a gift of Brownie spoons on her retirement as As sistant Brownie leader. Kristy Reynolds and Darline Oss pre sented the leader , Mrs. Gale with a gift of baby pyjamas and booties in honour of her new son. Say you saw it in tho News BBIGOS k BTRATTON MOTOR PARTS — REPAIR PARTS Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWERS UL 4-1711 Abbotsford Galen F. Kintner, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Oiilct Hours Mondi" thru Friday—I to 5 Saturday—I to 12 110 No. 5th St.. Lyndon. Washington FL 4-2222 DAISY DELL CHICKS MAKE BETTER HENS Your choice of 3 Great Breeds Top American white egg and Canadian brown egg layers - we have the kind that suits you best. Also started and ready-to-lay pullets. You'll like our prices - they're really competitive. Contact DAISY DELL POULTRY «NT-*R-*RI»«» leFEUVRE RD., AIDERGROVE, B.C. Phone 856-2207 NC. LEHMAN The Mission City Presbyterian Church was filled to capacity last Tuesday evening, for the "Recognition" Service and welcome for the new minister, Rev. John Desmond Howard, who graduated and was ordained in Toronto in June. There were fifteen members of the Westminster Presbytery.at- tended besides friends from Vancouver, Burnaby, New Westminster, Haney, Abbotsford and Mt. Lehman. Rev. J- Bell, Moderator, from Chilliwack, had charge of the Service, and the main address was given by Rev. R. Self, Missionary on furlough from India. Rev. J. Allen, from Newton Presbyterian Church also addressed the gathering. After the service a reception was held in the basement, where Rev. Howard met the people and spoke briefly. Several others gave brief talks also. The new minister will be in charge of Mt. Lehman and Mission Presbyterian Churches. Mrs. K. Neilson was hostess to the Presbyterian Women's Group on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. P. Edge and Mrs. T. Threlfall took the devotional period, and Mrs. A- R. Ryder read a letter from Miss Mary King, written enrou'e to Nigeria, she is returning as a missionary for her fourth-four year term. Ms. Edge will have the July tea at her home. Mr. L. T. Davis is a patient in the M.S.A. Hospital. Miss Judy Davis of Vancouver has been sta-a'ng at the home of her par- ents since her father weni to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. ■ Gorrill of Pilot Mound, Manitoba are visiting their daughter, Mrs. D. G. Nicholson and Mr- Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Taylor have returned from a holiday at Can- Im Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrison, Del beit and Vicki of Edmonton are spending a couple of weeks visiting Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N, L. Wohlgemuth. Mr. and Mrs. P. Edge motored to Allison Pass on Monday and met their daughter, Mrs. David Thomson, Mr. Thomson and baby Karen, from Pcnticton and spent the day with them. DIESEL/Ml I//V STOVE SHEI FUEL XsSlliiar OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor UL 3-5941 Abbotsford FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergrove Watch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS PEARDONVILLE Pupils and teachers of Peardon villc School enjoyed a paper chase and picnic Thursday, prior to closing for the summer vacation. Winners in the sports day events held at the school last Wednesday were—Div.—1 Elizabeth Heitzmann and Peter Froese. Div. 2—Maria Paxian and Stanley -Loewen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Siebert and family have moved into the apart ment at the rear of Peardonville store. | A final combined cub and scout meeting for the season was held in the schoolyard Wednesday evening. Highlight of the evening was the "going up" ceremony with 'Bobby Unger going up from cubs to scouts. This was followed by entertainment and refreshments. Mrs. S. Hamm, cub leader, attended a farewell surprise party in Abbotsford Tuesday for Mr. Fisher, Dist. Commissioner, who is leaving the district shortly. The wiener roast at the Conway home Thursday night sponsored by the Peardonville Athletic Club was well attended with about seventy present. Guests were all members ot the Peardon villi- softball teams plus parents and friends. Contests of ball throwing, races, and a singsong! around the campfire and enter-1 tainment provided by the young people were all enjoyed- Toward the close of the evening Gordie Conway who had been absent In order to attend the track meet in Abbotsford arrived home with the news Kevin had won 3rd place in the 880 race. Special guests at a recent mealing of the cubs were five boys who intend to join the group in the fall. Sgt. Jean Peardon left Saturday morning to spend a week at the C.W.A.C. camp in Vernon. Mrs. E- Gilmour of Vancouver and Wendy and Susan Taylor of Abbotsford spent the holiday weekend at the Taylor home. Visitors at Im- Olson home at the weekend to celebrate the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Olson were Mr. and Mrs. Art Mathers, Jim, Stephen and Brian of Strai- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dawson, Ca,thy and Billy of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs- Bud Sloggett, Tommy and Kevin of Bradner and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hogg of Vancouver, i Mrs. John Kissock and Lynda, attended the 4H Achievement j rally of Fraser Valley sewing dubs, in Sllverdale Saturday. Five out of six clubs attended, .ynda was winner a*, the Bobbin- cite achievement night last week al Pine Grove. The Sunday School of Pine Grove United Church is closing for Ihe summer months with a picnic netft Sunday at Lynden Park. Immediately prior to the picnic, there will be an open-air service conducted by Rev. P. Col lins of Rossland. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Waller* of Swift Current, Sask.. enroutc to visit their daughter in Nanaimo, dropped off Monday to visit with their brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Driver. PINEGROVE Pine Grove Garden Club members motored to Agassiz last Tuesday and loured the Experimental Farm They had a picnic supper on the grounds with their regular meeting following Friday Mr. and Mrs. Art Price motored to Birch Bay State Park. George Taylor spent three days last week as delegates to the Credit Union Convention held at UjB.C. Former resident of Pine Grove for mjny years, Fred Boyd passed away last week in Chilliwack. The Boyds have lived in Chilliwack the past four years. Those from Pine Grove attending his funeral were—Mr. and Mrs. Sid Fleet, Alec Fleet, Mrs. A. Peardon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Evans. Sid and Alec Fleet were pall bearers. Mrs. George Giesbrecht was hostess at a baby shower at her home Thursday evening in honour of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dan Giesbrecht. Mrs. Dan Giesbrecht has been staying at the home of her husband's brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Giesbrecht on Peardonville Extension, since arriving home from M.S.A., hospital three weeks ago. Her husband is at present in Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Jake Harder has returned home from hospital with her new daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. Davidson are back living in their home after a five months stay with her grandfather, Mr. Nicholas of Clayburn. Bud Holden of Boston Bar spent a recent week-end visiting friends in this community. John Semple of Edmonton visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. Llpsey, while in B.C. attending a convention in Vancouver. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis were old friends from Alameda, Sask:thc two Johnson brothers, and Mr. Kurbush and Mr. Loeppky. They were on their way to attend Ihe World Fair in Seattle. Spending a week with her husband's parents, Mr- and Mrs. W. P. Davis was Mrs. Bill Davis Jr., of White Rock. Bill returned to Cowichan Lake to finish sale of his hotel there. They will now be residing in White Rock, Little Randol Bartsch of Abbots ford is spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A- Peardon, while his mother is in M.S.A. hospital with a baby daughter born June 27th. Egg Producers' Meet With Agriculture Minister Delayed The Hon. Frank Richter. minister of Agriculture, is the egg producer's most wanted man. In his hands lays the future of the family size operation egg producer. A delegation of the egg producers hoped to meet with him today, but received word this morning that he is absent until the middle of this month. , He'll be requested to allow another plebiscite for egg producers to vote for or against controlled marketing. Presently it appears that the majority of egg producers are in favour of some form of legislation to control egg production. Not many years ago a laying farm of 1500—2000 birds could support an average size family. At present, 6,000—8,000 birds are needed to keep a family in bread and bu,tter- With the present trend to build farms .for 30—40 thousand laying birds, financed by large corporations, it is feared that family size operations will become extinct. There are some 1500 family size operations in B.C. at the moment that are already feeling the effects of large Perrault Consults Pearson On B.C.'s Economic Future economic problems peculiar to B.C. as a result of the federal government's austerity program. The restriction on Canadian im- Ilay Perrault, Leader ot the Liberal Party In B.C., is in Ottawa conferring with National Leader, Lester B. Pearson. The purpose of Mr. Perrault's trip to Ottawa is his concern over the !P»rt» w» slow Canada's export trade and this slowdown will afreet B.C. more than any other province. The tight money policy of the Diefenbaker Government will also restrain industrial expansion and discourage house construction. All ot this will have a serious accumulative effect. Next Fall or Winter unemployment may well reach the crisis point according to Mr- Pearson unless all government and opposi tion parties make every effort to co-operate. While in eastern Canada Mr. Perrault will be conferring with industrial leaders in Toronto and Montreal. In Ontario he will be Hit-and-Runs 15,000 In 1961 Controlling hit-and-run accidents in Canada has become too big a job for police to handle without help from citizens at large. In the April issue of Imperial Oil Review, there were an estimated 15,000 hit-and-run cases in Canada during 1961, with one out of every seven cases Involving bodily injury. In Toronto alone the average is 200 cases a month Hit-and-run is a crime in which. ., ,, ,. ,..,., .meeting with Mr. John Winter- we are all potential victims and „„,„/,:,_, ,..„,.. ,„ nn(. may become actual vicflms at Liberal Leader in Ont- Estimates place the annual value of firewood "production in Canada at $45,000,000. Some 46 per cent of all Canadian house holders still depend on firewood for heating and cooking. /f YOUR emBuvm MM NORTH COGHLAN Mr. Clarence Reynolds attended the 3 day convention of Civic Employees held at the Royal Towers in New Westminster recently. Mrs. Reynolds joined her husband on the last day to attend the banquet and Oriental lashion show, featuring costumes depicting the history of China. Leslie Kirkham was among those who played a piano solo at the annual recital presented by Mrs. Greenwood on June 23rd al the Langley Central School for piano and vocal students. On June 29th, Kathy Twemlow and Roberta Bird played piano solos at a recital presented by Mrs. Sampson in the United Church hall in Langley, also for students of piano and voice. Parents ot Uie Community, especially mothers ore busy chauifering children to and from the swimming classes being held in pools throughout the municipality. Many local people including children arc helping to pick (lie bumper crop of strawberries the harvesting of which is well under way. Jim McLeod and his wife and children are down from Monte Lake and Jim will be attending summer school al U.B.C. while Mrs. McLeod and the boys Dannie and BHlle and David will be staying at Mrs. McLeod's on Coghlan. almost any time. It's easy to visualize your own parked car being smashed by a hit-and-run driver or somebody in your family as a hit-and-run victim left lying on the street, perhaps dying for want of medical attention. Citizens can help police in three ways. Both police and public would benefit if witnesses realized the importance of the tiniest and supposedly most trivial scrap of information. For instance, knowing the age and sex of the driver can be invaluable to police. Some witnesses could help a lot more if they would write down what they see, especially license numbers which are harder to remember than people think. Witnesses should not disturb the scene of the accident and should prevent others from doing so until police arrive. Bits of glass, paint or metal are invaluable to (police when turned over to laboratory scientists for examination. For instance, scientists can tell from a sliver of glass, left at the accident scene, whether police should be looking for a North American or European car and perhaps the make of car. meyer, arlo. Naxt week Mr. Perrault will be in Quebec conferring with Jean Lesage and members of his cabinet. integrated set-ups. Feed prices have been going up lately while egg prices are down due to overproduction, caused by the huge operations. Egg producers worry '.bout the immediate future but hope to stay in business if over production is curbed in time. Over 200 have signed the peti tion requesting another plebis cite and more names are adder, daily. Many egg producers feel the will not be able to carry on mud longer under present circum stances and want a marketlhj board which would protect fan ily size operations. CLEARANCE OF Spring & Summer Jackets Showerproof POPLIN JACKETS in green, dark brown, saad, grey and navy. These arc casual tipper front jackets, priced so low that they can be used for work. Slies 36 the 4C Clearing af $7.98 ea. FAMILY FASHIONS For Family Shopping Agent for Tip Top Tailors Phone 850-2425 ALDERGROVE NOW OPEN tl* and K. Delicatessen Our Specialty—Meat Pies • FANCY SAUSAGES • GROCERIES • COLD MEAT, TURKEY, AND CHICKEN • FULL ASSORTMENT OF DELICIOUS SALADS 21634 Trans-Canada Highway and Johnston Phone Langley Ml John Koiack, Prop. FINEST LUBRICATION SERVICE Aldergrove Shell Service GOODYEAR TIRES — EXIDE BATTERIES Phone 8562821 Fred Dams Nights 856-2833 Add Pinch If egg whites just won't beat, add a few drops of . water and a pinch of baking I powder. They should fluff up : nicely. WADERS BEWARE! BOATERS TAKE CARE! NaU Beauty If you wear colored nail ' polish every day, here in one. way to make it last between manicures: About two days aftef you've done your naile, apply a coat of colorless polish. This will protect the colored coat for, a longer time. . ALDERGROVE HOTEL CAPE Chinese Food Discontinued During Summer Months FINE EATING Home Made Pies Phone 856-8278 Open 7 - U p.m. Sundays 1 ■ S p.m. ft Wedding Invitations it Thank You Cards ft Announcements ft Wedding Cake Boxes ft Serviettes Imprinted Come in and see the beautift samples in our sample bool For All Commercial and Social Printing IT'S ALDERGROVE HERALD PRINTERS LTl (op BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT C. J, WATT t CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 17306 Trans-Canada Bay. Box 38, Aldergrove Phone S56-Z6ZZ AUTOMOTIVE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP [tit Miff. 30020 Huntington It. R. 1, Abbotsford, B.C. AIR COOLED ENGINES Tractors — Welding [PLOWSHARE SHARPENING VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR SPECIALIST I YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Motor & Machine TECHNIQUE fid Yale Rd. k Trans-Canada ■'4 miles West ot Alder-pore Phone Lansley M8-L-1 BARRISTERS McFarlane & Friesen Barristers—Solicitors ft Notaries Public I'll Granrllla St. Vancouver Mutual J-4181 Clearbrook Office (N. Friesen) Mill T-C K>y. BOX 1ST. Claarbrook Pho» UL 9-1744 George £. Pearson B.A. LLB. BARRISTER — SOLICITOR aad NOTARY AMsotsford. B. C. Bos III ULyeaee 3-3551 [Lloyd H. Wilson, B.A. Barrister — gollciUr aad Notary Ittbotslord. BO. Box Th ™ ULyssts 3.7911 BEAUTY PARLORS Phone 85S-1327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP | (Rear ot Rowley's Jewelry- Operated by RENE ROWLEY |lara-Le Beauty Salon "Tor Beautiful Hair" |Dp«osItc Aldorcrovc Hotel Phone 856-8871 Iroprielor, Irs. S, C. Leuman ICYCLE • SPORT - TOY Headquarters Ilcycl-. and Mower Repairs eya Cat by code or pattern Badmin oi and Tennis Rackets Re-Strung RELIABLE IrClE & SPORT SHOP G. 8. Bishop sad San [■ncley Phone 299 BREEDING SERVICE h.C. ARTIFICIAL ■INSEMINATION CENTRE MILNER, B. 0. ■For Better Calves [ Best Registered Sires Obtainable Production and Type shin, Guamaay. Holstlla Jersey and Hereford lifted Technicians At Your Service on* Langlay 444 or 445 or Matsqui District UL S-SJS1 I; By 10 a. in. tor service that day. ftfcj' CHAIN SAWS tlllams' Machine Shop |.E.L. CHAIN SAWS •alts and Bar ilea Phono 856-8089 EXCAVATING 34785 Vy. Rd. Abbotsford Phona UL •■11*7 Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching 'or gas - setter - water pipes. Septic tanks dug. S Machines Free Estimates CHIROPRACTOR ft. G. JAMESON, D.C. ~ Doctor of Chtarpractic HOURS ■o> .. dally m Closed Monday latrose Aye., Abbotslord ■ Phone UL 44101 I FLOOR COVERING HARMERMART FLOORS • Wall ta WaU Cornets • Linoleum • TUe • Plastic Wall Tile Ph. Newton 1744 ■ WO 1-7117 B. Butcher k H, Sandrcl MM K.O. Hwy. N. Surrey FLORISTS R0SEBAY GARDENS Flowers an always welcome ABBOTSFORD FLORISTS Ph. UL Mill . R. crouter BAKERVIEW GARDENS Flowers aad Floral Arrangements for all Tensions Landscaping Pa. 834-ms S6819 Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established 1952 Valley View Florist Ph. Langley 630 day or night Flowers for all Occasions Dally Hospital Delivery Next ta Jeffery * Swain Prop., R. M. Dickson FREIOHT LANGLEY Freight Lines,. Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver boated and Bonded Cairlen Household Furniture Moving Phone LANGLEY IM FUEL Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT Ltd. Langley ISM or 1399 FURNISHINGS WOHLMAN'S Furniture ft Appliances 20542 Trans-Can. Hwy. Between Super-Value and Shop Easy, Langley Complete Home and Children's Furniture Supplies At Lower Than City Prices Authorized Dealers of Brand Name Merchandise Easy Terras—free Delivery No Parking Problems —Also— USED FURNITURE DEPT. For tho Latest In Records Visit WOHLMAN'S RECORD BAR Phona Langlay UI GAS AND ELECTRIC ATWEll-GANDY GAS k ELECTRIC Insinuations ■ Contracting —Appliance Repairs— O) Free Estimates # Guaranteed Service LANGLEY, B.C. Ph. Me Ken: 348R Chas.: 676U2 HARDWARE e General Hardware • China e Sporting Goods • Electrical' FUtnres • Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. T.C. Highway Ph. S5M411 HEATING JANZEN'S HEATING LTD. T.C.H. across from Dueck's Clearbrook Ph. UL 3-3376 TERMS Gas - OU - Coal ■ Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See our customers then see us LICENCED AND BONDED HOUSE PLANS HOUSE PLANS Coramtrclal Mutprlnt Drewinc Large Selection of STOCK PLANS $25.00 Dodd Design Service Phone Langley 1103 INSURANCE ALLSTATE ** INSURANCE CO. AUTO - FIRE - LIFE ACCIDENT and SICKNESS Simpsons-Sears, Langley George Weaver Uagley MS - Res. YE 7-MI3 OIL PRODUCTS BRITISH AMERICAN OIL R. N. Johnston Co. Ltd. Box 154, Langley, B.C. Phone 850 Slave OU, Furnace OU, Gas, Greases OPTOMETRIST W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 0 - 6:30 Closed Monday G. Robert Wright OPTOMETRIST Enandana Avt.—Abbotsford Phone Ulysses 3-7811 ORNAMENTAL IRON Clearbrook Ornamental Iron ft Welding Specializing in Railings. 31171 Tians-Canada Highway across from VaUay Glass. John Hamm UL 44481 PLUMBING 0. J. CARLSON & SON LTD. EXPERT SERVICE ON PLUMBING k HEATING SHEET METAL WORK H»51 T.C.H. Ph. Langley CO John Butler PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 856-2685 Before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. PUMPS BLAIR Equipment Advance Pressure Systems Irrrlgatlon Wholesale and Retail Also Good Used PrunfM George T. Blair Manager Trans-Canada Highway CLEARBROOK Phono ULyssas J-JSS4 PRACTIPEDIST Samye CORRECTIVE aad ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Large Stock at ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE Phone 856-2616 REMOVALS Moving: & Storage Ross Hume Moving Ltd. Agents for North American Von Lines Laugley 737 Zenith 7117 FootTSensse m NotNonsen$e The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, July 4, 1962 NAVY LOG By ANDREE ^ Fat Cats Fight Back Little doubt remain! that America's youths am \0^ A becoming fat cats. That they are not as fit as they 'w could be is borne out by these scientific studies of the last decade: Japanese children excelled Iowans in physical teats . . . British girls, 10 to 12 years old, beat American boys in leg-power tests for endurance ... Italian and Austrian youths surpassed Americans in physical fitness. The clincher for these studies was America's disappointing performance in the Olympics, Teen-age delegates at the recent National Youthpower Congress fought a fat-cat status. In asking for help to achieve fitness, they took note of a king-sired obstacle in many schools: Physical education facilities oriented to team needs. Those not on the team often are neglected. To be a fit oat calls for a personal fitness program, experts soy, not elaborate gym equipment Daily exercise and physical activity moke up one phase of the fight. Nutrition is another. If nutrition is inadequate, the basis for performance is affected. A thiamine deficiency, short but severe; seriously disturbs coordination. Vitamin A deficiency handicaps anyone whose eyes have to adapt to darkness. A calorie deficiency drops endurance to low levels and loss of strength is dramatic. To build your nutrition, eat from a variety of foods each day. A teener should include at least • 4 servings of enriched or whole grain bread or cereal • 4 servings of fruit and vegetables • 4 servings of milk or cheese • 4 ounces of meat, fish, poultry, or dried peas or beans Fnt cats can become fit. Start with well-chosen food and excreta. Social Credit Party Appoints National Executive Directors National Social Credit President, Martin KeUn announced the appointment of David R. Wilson and Fernand Ouellet as Executive Directors of the National organization- Mr. Wilson, National Cam- SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernlna, Husquarna, Pf aft and Brother. • Specializing In Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. • Patterns TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ULysses 3-4461 . Abbotslord SIGN WRITING SIGNS — BANNERS SHO'CARDS. ETC. CARLE HESSAY COMMERCIAL ARTIST Langley Phone 322 TV REPAIR SERVICE it REPAIRS RADIO CAR RADIO PHILCO SALES & SERVICE R.M.SHURIE Now next to L. K. Sully k Co. Phone 856-8533 paign Chairman for the Federal election and Executive Assistant to Social Credit leader Robert N. Thompson, was previously an investment broker and insurance consultant. Mr. Ouelette, prominent Quebec businessman, was Deputy Campaign Manager and responsible for the organization of the Social Credit Campaign in Quebec. He served in the R.C.A.F. during the war. If you should ever consider yourself indispensable, remember what happened to the horse when the tractor came along. The Station picnic, barbecue supper and dance held last Friday at H.M.C.S. Aldergrove was a resounding success. Proud parents beamed as their offspring collected ribbons galore for foot and swimming races, while ladies cgg-aitd-spoon race and the men's three-legged race gave the spectators the opportunity to admire some of the best form—and forms—to be seen. That evening, under a star- studded sky, couples danced on the glassy smooth new cement patio set in the enclosed lawn adjacent to the Chiefs' and Petty Officers' Mess. A barbecue supper was served, and the party was so enjoyable that it promises to be only the first of a series. Lleut.-Cdr. and Mrs. S. Machan with their daughters Max- ine and Leslie left Sunday for a week's trailer vacation in the interior of B.C. Lieut.—Cdr. and Mrs. G. E. Godbout are very happy to announce the arrival of their new baby, Claude Jerome, 7 pounds, 7 oz„ who was born on 3rd of July, at Abbotsford Hospital. SO NO NAVY LOG NEXT WEEK STRICTLY FRESHi It's hard to explain to kids why a nation that spends billions on nuclear weapons ii still trying to outlaw firecracker!. • • • Some say it's called take- home pay because after taxes and deductions you can't afford to go anywhere else with it. ... .. '. It is said that television has turned the family circle into a semicircle. . . . If you have to borrow, borrow from a pessimist—he never expects to be paid back. Your best market place In Aldergrove is In our want ad columns. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Wading Bird BILL'S T.V. Radio & T.V. Repair Phone UL 4-5511 Monlvue St., ABBOTSFORD T-V SALES & SERVICE EASINGW00D T.V. ITD. Phone MS (Langley) Known tor Belter Service WELL DRILLING Valley Well Drillinpr Irrigation II donusllc vails drlllad. Latest In drilling equipment. Phono UL 4-5251 Trans-Canada Hwy. W mile west oi Abbotslord. HORIZONTAL 1 Depleted wading bird 5 Donkey Sit lives in regions 12 Simple 13 Hint 14 Notion 15 High card 16Most are—— and black 18 Time measure IS Depart 20 Boiled 22 Thus 23 Give forth 25 Love god 27 Withered 28 Operates 29 That Is (ab.) 30 Lieutenant (ab.) 31 Township (so.) 32 Pronoun 3S Earth 35 Cape 38 Recess In a church 38 Sand 40 Court (ab.) 41 Halls 47 Northeast f«b.) 48 Tear 50 Division of the calyx (1 Unit 52 Australian ostrich 51 Negative word 55 Above 56 Black birds 57 Abstract being VERTICAL 1 Likenesses 2 Suit 3 Anger 4 Compass point SPaln 6 Petition 7 Adam's son (Bib.) 8 West Indies 34 (ab.) 9 Augment 10 Cause 11 City uncials 16 Us 34 17 Eye (Scot.) 36 20 Spires 37 21 Dears 42 ANSWERS ON Back Page inflammation Grumble It Is • — bird in Egypt Sett points 'rongdoer Guides While ~43T*nispffaTfd 44 Atop 45 Makes edgings ofIsce 46 Hebrew deity 49 Church seat 81 Eggs 63 We SS Arctic gulf 1 5 r * \ 10 r II iJ Ii IS '§* I*' ir l> W< tt II 1*> ««v it ^ a? as JO 34 u n » M ft. »- >• r it 40 t n M it 44 w 41 i* i H n 52 h ' st SS 54 St se Comedy Corner And this ia tho master's den. It ia .aid that it hat a saoret entrance!" *****^A^V^^*V>tfa^wWMlM*M»j»taa%|l VOICE of the Church V*->AAA»ViiA»\-r%AAtV*t-»%rV*>A ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Bev. J. D. Faris, B.A. Morning Worship .. 10:06 a.m. Phone 856*75 VISITORS WELCOME ST. DUNSTAN'S (Anglican) Rector: Rev. Norman Calland 9:30 a. m, Sunday School 9:30 a. m„ Morning Berries ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL HUN. 11 a m. Family Blole Hour. 7:30 p. m„ Evening Meeting. Warm welcome to all. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Church of the Lutheran Hour and This Is the life) 9:30 a. m.—German Servir* 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:15 a. m.—English Service Rev. A. Hippe, Pastor ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Aldergrove-BelUngham Hlway Affiliated with Baptist General Conference of America Sunday School and Adult Bible Class .. 10:30 a.m. Evening Service . 8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Pastor: Victor Crawford We Invite You To Com* and Worship God With Us. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove (Just north of Highway) Sunday School and Adult Bible Class .10:00 a. 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-DAY Adventist Church 1 Block South oi ML Lehman Rd. on Trans-Canada Highway SERVICES; SATURDAY 9:30 A. M ...... Sabbath School 11:00 A. M Divine Worship EVERYONE WELCOME ^YOURL ABBOTSF0RD-CLEARBRO0K SHOPPING GUIDES Enns Agencies Ltd. RE.AL ESTATE $< INSURANCE Fire — Automobile Casualty — Inland Marina Insurance ULysses 4-3111 or Res. UL 4-0011 Listings Wanted CLEARBROOK —*———eae.___ MODEL MOTORS Ltd. ABBOTSFORD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Phone for SALES . . . . UL 4-5011 SERVICE . , . UL 4-1211 r HEMMING STATIONERY OFFICE and SCHOOL ■ SUPPLIES Complete Line of Gift Weir Opposite Mc k Mc. Essendene Ave. Abbotslord Ph. UL 9-1811 The Aldergrove News Aldergrove, B.C., Wednesday, July 4, BY JOAN MARCH WORDEN . Director, Fine Cltintr Inlormellcn Center. :. i -■ '(-M«tr/>, , •. One of the reasons that "woman's work la never done" Is because she spends a lot ot her working; time looking for her "tools" among .the vast assortment of cleaning aids she can find on today's market. Reducing your cleaning kit to basics and assembling them In one place is a great short cut to cleaning which results in a carry-all to carry out most cleaning'projects. You can easily turn a soft drink carton ■ into a kit tor basic cleaning materials. Here's the how: 1. Cover the carton with adhesive plastic .in whatever pattern you like. The-.one pictured was done with three pieces of . plastic—exactly half tho width of the ordinary roll you can ] get in the dime or hardware ] store. The plastic does more than just decorate: It strength- en's the carton and protects it ; against moisture. ' 2. Stock the kit. Basics rap. : vary, but here are five goo! ones: 1. A pine oil cleaner; An] of the general purpose cleaners containing pine oil on tin market win do. Make sun the label says "contains plus oil",-th«ih look to your pirn cleaner lo do such jobs ai cleaning tile and faucets; scouring kitchen pots anc pans; helping to dissolve grease on stove or frying pans. Why look for "pint oil"? Because it's nature'i own solvent—since lt dis solves grease and oil it gives a big boost to any othei cleaning agent it may bi combined with as well as doing a lot of hard cleaning jobs well on its own. 2. & 3. Two types ol sponges: The "BOak up" and "scrub off" type. 1. A sponge cloth: It wipes up moisture and doubles as a dishcloth and polisher. G, A pine spray: Nature'i own fragrance doesn't compete with flowers or perfume but adds a glamorous touch to an unglamorous job. These simple basics for cleaning are chosen with an cyo toward simplicity as well as function. A. recent Gallup survey turned up the information that women want one product that cleans, disinfects and deodorizes. That's pine cleaner. And, since women answering the same survey also said they'd like rooms to smell as clean as they looked, pino spray was fitted into the kit to Insure this. For free Household Hints leaflets write: Pino Cleaner Information Center, 205 Enst 42nd Street, New York 17, N.Y, Ask for leaflets #1 and 42. ! United Church NEWS The United Church Women held their circle meeting with twenty three ladies present. Mrs. N. Hall conducted the rational. The program was taken meeting with, secretary, Mrs. Mout taking the minutes. Mrs. G. Kinnie read the de- by Mesdames Hall, Kinnie, Kris- toff and Johnston. The subject discussed was the problems of Teenagers, after which a lively discussion took place. Mrs. Wm. Snowdon and Mrs. J. Gilbert were in charge of the social hour, which brought a very interesting meeting to a close- SOCIAL A Czechoslayakian-pick-pocket, pursued by police darted into a shop and asked the clerk: "Can you cache a small Czeck? wiusM*:xmm*T*xix*x*xxx* HILLCIIEST DRIVEN THEATRE ,* TUESDAY TO SATURDAY Wonderful Family Show 35 TOP STARS «3l3«S*3«0»3»3»»3«»3»1t»3»»3«3«3S»»» SEA VUE Blaine BURLESQUE ; Movie Girls - NUDES - Girls MON. - TUE. ,- WED. - THURS. at 7:30 p.m. Fill. & SAT. — Midnight 8th BIG Week of "MR. PIH-A-BOO" it Regular Movie FRI. SAT. SUN. at 7, » p.m. Audrey Hepburn — Shirley MacLane — James Garner — Fay . Bainter 'THE CHILDREN'S HOUR" V-Ar ' • MONEY IS AT PAR July 6—Regular meeting O.A.P. SI. Ann's Hall at 2 p.m. July 7—L.O.B.A. Birthday Whist Otter Orange Hall at 8 p.m. July 7—Tour ol Castle Klipphaus 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. July 10—Small Fruits Field Day at 7:30 p.m- nt Small Fruits Sub-station, at end of Clearbrook Rd. Abbotslord. July 13, 14, IS—Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club show In Aldergrove Automotive showroom. July 13 and 14—Ray Price and -the—Gherokee Cowboys. Huntsmen's Nile Club, Friday 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, 8 p.m. to •Mldblghtrjf-; „.. July 14—Special Guest Singers 5 Epntey Sisters, Bethel 'Men- nonlte Church. Aldergrove, at 8 p.m.' July li—Gymkhana, Rrokcn Spur Stables, 1 p.m. Dance at 9 p.m. August 4—2nd Gladiolus show. Trinity Memorial Youth Centre. 2—8 p.m. Abbotslord. July 9—Auction Sale. 40 Head cattle, 1 pm Abbotsford \JflQ yjOUldsWlA Wet Spread When spreading weed controls, be sure that foliage Is moist. Granules stick to the leaves of the weeds when moist and are readily absorbed by them. ■ '•„» "My wife's an angel," the first man said. . "You're lucky," the second one replied gloomily, "mine looks like she'll live forever. ATTENTION SMALL FRUIT GROWERS A FIELD DAY Is being held al the SMALL FRUIT SUB-STATION South I'll of Clearbrook Road, Abbotsford TUESDAY, JULY 10th at 7:11 p.m. . Com* aatl aet the latest research work oa Btnarfeerrle* and Raspberries I. C. CARNE District Hortlctdtorlst »i*M*MtmMmwimNwi>>mi*mm*mvmmim*$tq**mmi READY (E) TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE / WORLD'S FAIR CHARTER TRIPS Picked up anywhere —Canada or U.S. Phone 856-8095 Day & Night OORP NEWS Installation of officers was held at the last meeting,..which will be the last until September. DjD.SH.A. Lady May Dams assisted by Past D.D.S.H.A. Lady Powell of Mission Lodge, installed Lady Florence Gunn as Honored Royal Lady. OTHER OFFICERS are-R. Lady Florence Gunn, l.P.H.R. Lady Alice Fletcher, Assoc. R. Lady Elsie Beggs, Chaplain Lady Emma Gardiner, 3 year Trustee Lady Emily Elmore, Conductress Lady Betty Loucks, Historian Lady Mary Miller, Inner Guard Lady Margaret Penzer, Outer Guard Lady Dorothy Mears Pianist Lady Mary Johnson, 2 year Trustee Lady Estelle Cor- bett, 1 year Trustee Lady Mildred Genberg. WANTED-Standing hay to buy twtright or put up on share basis. Phone 856-2188. 2-20 TEEN AGE BOY-Would like any kind of work. Capable of handling Dairy or Poultry Farm. Phone 856-2560. After 7 pm. 2-20 CUSTOM BALING-Cutting, Raking, Rotovating, Plowing etc. Alex J. Meyer. Phone 856-6060 27-6-tf FOR SALE-Used asphalt shingles, Berg's Salvage, 2394 Mt. Lehman Road South, phone UL 9-2004. 3-20 ALDEHGROVE WATER WELLS O. WHITE, 3126, Coghlan Rd. 856-8033 BULLDOZING * Land Clearing • Road Building A. W. HAYS 26885 T-C Hwy. 856-2189 FARMERS Good Profit made Raising Veal Calves and Young Heifers For Information Phone 856-8562 NEW SYSTEM-NO MILK LL_ tt $.$.$.;$.$ $ $ $ Money for Mortgages and Discounting Agreements I. K. SULLY & CO. LTD. Phone 806-2525 GRAVEL SALES ALL TYPES GRAVEL PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 856-8548 tf ATTENTION HELP WANTED-Commencing June 23rd, 250 strawberry pickers, exceptionally good crop. (Scletz). Under irrigation. Cabins supplied free, also daily transportation to and from farm anywhere in district. Apply Wm. Connor, LeFeuvre Rd. South. Phone 856- 2360. 6-21 PLUMBING 14" Copper Pipe, ft., 16c X" Copper Pipe, tt ttc White Close Coupled Toilets $?• 19 r.-rt. White Balhs 843.50 we stock- sou Pipe — Conner — Pipe Plastic Pise and All Fixtures WHOLESALE PLUMBING SUPPLY LTD. Cor. Oiler Rd. and T. C. Hwy. 856-8194 R.R. 3, Aldergrove FOR RENT—2 Bedroom house full plumbing. Town water. Wired for electric range. Available immediately. Vi mile W. of Aldergrove. 856-6060- 12-6U FOR SALE—One new 1,000 gal. high pressure water tank .See Joe Tibbet 12-20 HAPPY HOLIDAY-To the Macs and Carol. Say hello to everyone. Hope you get this message WANTED—2 Raspberry pickers. 1 with small truck to deliver. Alex Moncur, R.R.2, Aldergrove. 1-20 ORDER YOUR SPARK PROOF burner at Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. Phone UL 4-9701. Old Yale Road. tf FOR RENT—Newly re-decorated 1-bedroom suite. Furnished or unfurnished, use of lalmdry room, immediate possession. Phone Langley 905 L-2. 2-20. FOR SALE—Lovely 6 month male German Shepherd puppy reasonable price. Phone 856- 8015. 1-20 AUCTION SALE 40 - HEAD - 40 Hereford & Holstein Heifers MONDAY, JULY 9 at 1:00 p.m., Abbotsford Having received instructions fiom Mr. D. H. Elliott, we will sell by auction tils herd ol Hereford cattle and Holsteln Bred Heifers, on his farm being '■■ Mile North of the Sumas Border on "C" Street, corner of Vye Road, Abbotsford. Herefords 9 Mature Ilerclord Cows 6 Sucking Herclord Calves 6 Yearling Hereford Hellers 1 Yearling Hereford Bull 2 Yearling Herclord Steers Holstein Bred Heifers 6 Holsteln Heifers, all due In fall 2 Holstein Heifers, due in Jan. 3 Holsteln Yearlings I Whlieface Heifers, approximately 3 months old 3 NURSE COWS, all with sucking Calves Time of Sale Sale Starts Sharp at 1 p.m. Terms of Sale Cash or Cheques must be verified by Ihe Auctioneer Lunch Counter on Grounds Auctioneer's Remarks LADIES AND GENTLEMEN- Mr. Elliott does not snip milk, only raises Hereford and Holsteln Heifers. All his stock Is In first class condition and very good breeding stock. This herd Is open for inspection any day prior to the sale. A loading chntr will be provided for all livestock day ot sale. OWNER MR. D. E. ELLIOTT "C" Street, Abbotslord AUCTIONEER Stacy Frost tar FROST AUCTIONS LTD. AbtwUford FOR SALE-Used pipes in all sizes- Berg's Salvage, 2394 Mt. Lehman Road South, Phone UL9-2004. 3-20 CUSJOM BALING-Ncw Baler, Also standing hay wanted. Ph. Uhg. 358-L-2 5-21 • Gypsum Board Application • Maohhse Joint Filling • Qualified k Skilled Tradesmen • All Work Guaranteed IMPERIAL DRI-WALL Box 156, Aldergrove, B.C. R. Sorensen Phone UL 9-2743 USED LUMBER FOR SALE- 2xl2's, 2xl0's, 2x8's, 2x6's, 2x4's Apply Berg's Salvage, 2394 Mt. Lehman Road South. Phone UL 9-2004. 3-20 USED SHIPLAP FOR SALE- Apply Berg's Salvage, 2394 Mt. Lehman Road South, Ph. UL 9-2004. 3-20 | FOR SALE-Used flooring, hard- j wood and fir. Berg's Salvage, ' 2394 Mt. Lehman Rd. South, Phone UL 9-2004. 3-20 FOR RENT—2 Bedroom suite, modern propane heating. Apply B.A. Acacia Service. 22461 Trans-Canada Hwy. 1-20 HAY CUTTING-S3.00 per hour. Don Gibson. Phone 856-8172 2-21 Puzzle Answers raniiin ■ rami! ■ ansrj nun iTimnnnrKranra rito nm-H.-f-.iui-ii-H-u-] I IClllka- nr-aBOH nCIWLt > ii 11,1 i n*0 I.UNCI! I nur — ta-IJ- I H-lllll aunLi . . Hks '[ir.iiifisiiitii.rinn hinu niiUMii'-Hcin CUSTOM FARM WORK Plowing, Rotovatiim. Landscaping, Post Hole Digging Wood Sawing, Bulldozing A. L. (Kelly) Jackson Phone 856-8059 Alcoholics Anonymous Phone 856-8876 WASHER PARTS and Appliance Service. Lawn mowers sharpened and Saw filing. Rumpel's Fix-It Shop. UL 49701 tf NEW PHONE number lor Baker's Refrigeration. 8564291 tf 11. W. ENDACOTT k CO. Aldergrove, B.C. Independent Real Estate and Insurance Agents i.m-riNtiH WAN-ran ONK cn'i&llNHtnx only, r,-: II. W. Endncolt k Wm. Epp Typewriters — Calculators Adders — Photocopiers Duplicators Cash Registers — Dictators Complete Office Furnishing Interior Designer Available Sales — Leasing — Rentals Service Department on Promises CARTER & HAFEY OFEICE EQUIPMENT Abbotslord. Phona UL 8-8521 . Near Or.rwall.s FOR TYPING, duplicating and addressing, contact FASTYPE SERVICE, Box 175, Aldergrove, Phone 8564246 7-lltf CUSTOM POULTRY KILLING and packaging. Bradford's Poultry Processing Plant. Ph. 856-2058 tf FARMERS: It's proved we pay too cash prices for live and dead animals. For prompt removal, phone 856-2414 or 856- 2919 day or night. Post mor- tems tree. ■ tt HAULING BUYING SELLING- any kind of livestock. Phone Richard Vender Meulen Phone 866-2441. tt POULTRY WANTED SELL YOUR FOWL direct to killing plant. Market prices paid. Bradford's Poultry tolling and Processing Plant. Ph. 856-2058. Will pick up. 42-tf CALVES WANTED — Any kind. We Dick up. Carsons. Bellingham Hwy. 856-2414 or 856-2919-tf FOR RENT, SALE OR LEASE: Typewriters, adders, calculators, duplicators, cash registers, office furniture and supplies. Documents photocopied. Fraser Park Stationery and Office Equipment. UL 9-5157. tf SPORTSMEN All sports equipment for gulf, badminton, tennis, football, basketball hockey, archery etc. Call at Abbotsford Cycle Shop, Montrose Ave. Ph. UL 3-8641 If LOW PRICE aluminum sash and all types of glass and mirrors at Vailev Glass Shop, Clearbrook. 330tf WANTED: Beer bottles, 25c doz. Scran 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 856-8306 tf FRIESEN ELECTRIC LTD. Fans - Ventilation • Lighting Fixtures - Light k Power wiring - Pole Line Construction Ph. UL 44031, Clearbrook FOR SALE—Young Goslings and Ducklings. Phone UL 4-8211. 8-20 WANTED Beef Cows and Veal calves. Phone 856-8562 tf FOR RENT- Two bedroom house. Natural gas, Furnace oil range. (60 month, available Ot-S K88-9S8 8U0IM I Xpif FOR RENT—1 bedroom duplex. Oil stove. In Aldergrove. 3150 271st St. Phone 856-8860 tf FOR SALE—Hens for Butchering Still laying. 50c each. 856 2089 2-21 Langley Funeral Home Phon* LenfjUy SN Henderson's Funeral Homes Abbotiford LTD. VLyaaaa 3-8121 ROSS MOTORS , LIMITED 7075 Kingsway, South Burnaby Est. 1923 at Aldergrove, &C. ' Wilbur M. Ross — Lloyd G. Ross Genuine Used Cart For Sale 61 Volkswagen, lmvi mileage, radio. SPECIAL .... $1395 60 Cadillac Coupe De Ville. Low mileage and like new .. $4695 60 Peugot Sedan. Sold and serviced by us since new. SPECIAL $1495 59 Chrysler New Yorker Convertible. Real luxury hero SPECIAL . $2895 58 Cadillac Coupe Deville as new with every luxury imaginable Special $3195 58 Hillman 4-dr. Sedan $895 57 Mercury 2-dr. Hard Top. A one owner car. immaculate $1395 Cars Can Be Purchased With SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 30 DAY FREE EXCHANGE nnd many more to choose from. PHONE COLLECT TO LA 6-0777 or evenings to: W. M. ROSS at Abbotsford UI, 9-5872 RAMBLER SAIES t SERVICE il Chev. Biscayne 4-dr. Sedan. Radio, new white wall tires. Top car. 59 Rambler "6" Deluxe 4-dr. 57 Vauxhall Victor. Clean car. 57 Bel Aire 4-dr.. V8, automatic. Top condition 56 Morris 6-cyl., 4-dr. Sedan. Exceptionally nice car. 54 Prefect 4-dr. Sedan in top condition. 53 Pontiac 4-dr. Sedan. Top condition. DEMPSTER MOTORS LTD, 7118 IIORNE AVE. MISSION CITY. B.C. PR. 3-3631 PR. 3.9669 CERTIFIED USED CARS 62 A60's now In stock. More power, more passenger space, Same Economy—Old Price 59 Volkswagen. Exceptionally good car. $1245 57 Plymouth Stationwagon. Late rebuilt motor. Reg. $1395. To clear at $1195 56 Ford Anglia. 4 new tires. $545 56 Studebaker Champion. 6-cyl Overdrive. Good clean car ... .. . $945 49 Austin. A good one at .. $185 TRUCKS 54 Studebaker Vi ton W/ flat deck. ONLY $275 53 Studebaker Vi ton W/steel box. heavy springs. Late rebuilt motor. Top condition $545 BAKERVIEW MOTORS Trans-Canada Highway and Gladwin Rond Phone UL 3-7651 ABBOTSFORD .B.C. Don MacKinnon ■ Arnold Rede B.C. Government Certified Mechanic CONSIGNMENT BUY - SELL - TRADE 61 Mercedes 180. One owner 59 Plymouth 4-dr.. Automatic, exceptionally low mileage. New car condition. 59 Chev. 2-dr. Ranch Wagon. New condition. 58 Chrysler 4-dr Hard Top. Radix All power. 56 Mercury 14 ton Pickup, with Camper. Low mileage. All CARS AT CITY PRICES: We Will Not Be Undersold CLEARBROOK AUTO SALES LTD. PHONE UL 9-2321 AT STUD - Victory's Golden Fury PNE Champion Palomino Stallion. Arabian, Reg. 10157 P.H.B.A. Reg. 16757 at Glen- more Road, Matsqui. Phone UL 9-5925 after 6 p.m. (16-5-tf FOR SALBJWheel chair. Sturdy and comfortable. Also Intercom set, but little used. Reasonable II. W. Endacott. AMergrove 1-19 FOR SALE—Lawnmower sharpener, cash register -adding machine. Apply Rumpel's Fix- It Shop Clearbrook. 4-22 MALE HELP WANTfiP-Eicel- lent WotUns mite available In Langloj*' tnSrWpaUty- Earn while you learn. Car necessary Phone Haaten 4»U or write A. L. Oatfe «0S»pU6th Street — '. -.,-.?' •-*-* 'oung Goats Phone tt N. FOB Say y-aHbwTt h the News SELECT USED CARS 59 Olds Super. 88 4 dr. H. Power steering, power bn radio, hew tires. Has to driven to be appreciabj 58 Olds Super 88 4 dr. Seel Fully Equipped. Power stei ing, power brakes, radio, n tires. 2 tone dusty rose a white- $19 58 Chev. Hard Top Automn at $11 56 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan, V-8. St dard shift, new tires. A r buy $ 55 Ford Fairlane. V-8, automat radio $11 54 Chev. Sedan Delivery. Ra new tires—excellent t ALL CARS ON DEALER'S WARRANTY WE PAY CASH FOR CAR! TRADE UP - TRADE DOH Rutter & Laing Car Sales 201(1 T-C Hwy.. Langley Ph. Langley 655 Quality Cars 01 Sudebakor Lark Sedan. 6-c auomatic . ... $2< 61 Impala 4-dr. Sedan. Ra A/T. A very beautiful c for only $31 60 Corvair 4 dr. Sedan, Standa trans. 2 tone and white w loiv. mileage Sfe 59 Ford Vi ton P.U $1« 58 Ford 4-dr. Deluxe A/T. Had One owner $18 58 Hillman. Radio. Good trail portation. $5 58 Chev. Deluxe 4-dr. Sedan. 3 engine, turbo-glide, radi Popular gold and beige col Priced at $16 57 Ford Sedan Delivery exceHe condition, side window.. $91 57 Pontiac V-8 A/T. Radio. Vo clean $1! 57 Chev Sedan. Radio. 1 own condition $12 55 Ford Country Sedan, rad ideal car for your hohda n> 56 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan. Go running condition. . . $795 56 Cadilac Sedan, all poa equiped. A beautiful luxe car you'll truly enjoy : $1991 53 Plymouth Convertable, g< running condition $< 52 Pontiac Sedan Delivery, t 49 Ohev. Good 'Transports! »,. | Steele Nicholsc Motors Ltd. LANGLEY, B. C. Phone Langley 886 or UL 4-4548 Eves. VOLKSWAGEN CENTRE SPECIALS One Week Only 53 Chev. 2-dr. needs some mi work. Real good body an clean *j 52 Nash Rambler. Good tn portation .... j 50 Ford Vi ton. Runs good, 47 Olds. Automatic. Runs . Looks good 45 Ford Vi ton Flat Deck. ' do lots of hard work - * * * 61 Volkswagen Double Cab P 60 Chev. Six 4-dr.' Sedan. ! mileage. Like new. ... $ 59 Deluxe Volkswagen. Ri low mileage. New Car \ renty .. $ 57 GMC Vi ton Pickup, in | condition 57 Mercury % ton Flat E Ready for hard work .. 35 Morris Station Wagon. motor 55 Volkswagen Deluxe. In condition In good condition 55 Oldsmobile 2-dr. Hard - Coupe, Automatic, radio, er brakes, low mileage,! 53 Pontiac Sedan. In top c tion Model Motors "Your Volkswagen Deale Abbotsford Phone UL 4- JO Volkswagen Donne Coach 59 Volkswagen Custom. G - condition I 58 Volkswagen Deluxe. New ( and tires } 57 Volkswagen. Sun roof. E lent condition I M Ford. 6^cyi. Tudor. Ri ' two tone paint SS Meteor Fordor. Radio . 55 Meteor. Automatic, radio 30 day er MM mile ■ncoadl al warranty on Volkswagen COURTESY MOTO 1 LTD.' VOLKSWAGEN SALES , AND SERVICE Till Heme Ave,, Mission • PhtM Prospect Mill Ji:-* i ' .
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
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Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove News
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