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BC Historical Newspapers
Flamond, Alfred
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PAIw-IAUEtl. VICW3U a THE LiBUu, u CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY SERVING THE LANGLEY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS Aldergrove Fire Calls: 534-4141 Police: 534-4184 Matsqui Fire or Police 859-5225 ECH VOLUME 10 - NO. 33 10* PER COPY ALDERGROVE, BLC, MONDAY, AUGUST 29TH, 1966 $3.00 PER YEAR EIGHT PAGES Scholarship Award MEMBER OF CANADA'S TEAM participating in the British Empire Games tn Jamaic returned to Canada via Air Canada, Ken Murray, general manager ol the team was very pleased with the results and said.-"We did better than we expected. Canada came third, with 57 titles against 35 countries. Among those returning to Montreal were Sandy Gilchrist, left, one gold, three sliver and a bronze in swimming. Sandy returns to his native Vancouver In a few days. Miss Donna Ross of Montreal, centre, holds her «".ver medal for swimming, and Michael Chase of Montreal holds his gold, relay swimming medal. Sandy's medals were packed aw y and so he held up one ofthe special signs from his hotel in Jamaica. AIR CANADA Photo Eight B.C. Students Get $500 Scholarships FIRST CANADIAN SHOWING OF "UNDER THE GUN" Eight B.C. students have been named winners of TB & Chest Disabled Veterans Association scholarships. Tbe scholarships, awarded for the first time last year, were given to children of TB & Chest Disabled veterans who served In Canadian fighting forces. They were awarded on the basis of academic achievement and leadership abilities and are renewable for four years of advanced study at a university, technological or vocational school. The winners are: Evelyn J. Wilson, 18,of2S49 West 22nd Avenue. Vancouver, who will work on her B.A. in history fit UBC. Adele Ann Evans, 21,of2954 East 42 Avenue, Vancouver, who will take education at UBC. Wayne Carson Weber. 19, of 403 West 17th Avenue. Vancouver, who will enter bis fourth year zoology studies at UBC. William Edward Brand. 18, of 3200 Aldridge Place. Victoria, who will study bio-chemistry at Victoria University. Richard A. Mole. 20, of 2505 Alexander Street, Duncan, who will study broadcast communications at the B.C. Institute of Technology. Thomas J. Hawke, 22. of 69 West 60 Avenue. Vancouver, who enters bis fourth year education at UBC. TB Et Chest Diasbled Veterans also announced renewals of two $500 scholarships to students who have maintained good standings. Jill Maureen Hunter, 18, of 1081 Augusta Place, Burnaby, received $500toenterher second year in education at Simon Fraser University; and Craig Tapping, 18, of 358 East 12 Street, North Vancouver, received (500 to enter his second year premedical training at UBC. The TB & Chest Disabled Veterans scholarship program Is financed by the sale of miniature car key tags. w? Tries For Mayor CHILLIWACK --Aby-electlon will be held In Chllliwack September 10th to fill a City Council seat being vacated by Alderman Al Holder. Alderman Holder will seek WORK STOPPAGE The lock-put of carpenters Is holding up work on the new vocational facilities at Langley Secondary School. Superltendent Harold Stafford says School Board Is faced with the task of trying to find some solution to the local problem. In other news of the school district • the Superintendent says the first day of the Lang ley Fair Fair - Friday. September 9th, will be a holiday for students, but not for the members of the teaching staff. the mayor's seat and a mayoralty election will be held on the same day as the by-election is he Is not elected by acclamation when nominations close August 29th. Alderman Holder has -been acting mayor during the illness and since the death In July of former Mayor T. T. McCam- New Director Langley School Board has appointed a new director of adult education. Ronald E. Bowcott. formerly a vlce-prlnclpal of Delta, will be employed full time on all night school work and any. thing else relating to adul tedu cation. Bowcott Is scheduled to meet with top school officials In Victoria this week for discussions prior to mapping out a program for the coming year. lunter Vogel. - incuftbent mm who was unanimously returned unopposed as Social Credit candidate for the Langley riding in the forthcoming election tn September 12. Nominating convention was held in the OAP hall, Aldergrove Thursday with 63 voting members present^ Exchange Transferred RC. Telephone has retired one of Its most historic telephone exchanges. Port Hammond In 1928 became the first exchange In B.C. to have automatic telephone service. Now It Is having its equipment moved to the Haney office. There are about 2,000phones In the exchanges (which began In 1900). Meanwhile, a .veteran telephone operator who has served in the Langley area has retired. Mrs. Vera Dickson began as a learner and operator on July 30, 1951, at New Westminster and then went to Langley as an operator In 1954. She has been In Abbotsford since 1962. YOUR RED CROSS ■HTHANKS YOU | The first Canadian showing of the dramatic color motion- picture "Under The Guns", will be held at 7:45 p.m., next Tuesday, Aug, 30) inthehugeFraser Valley Bible Camp auditorium at Clayburn, in connection with the annual Pacific Northwest Bible Camp and Conference. This is an action-packed documentary in natural sound, shot exclusively on location in Viet Nam, depicting the drama of both the physical and spl ritual warfare going on there today. The challenging opportunities for Intensive evangelization and widespread Scripture distribution among the teeming civilian and military populations ofViet Nam were never greater. T h e public will be welcome and admission Is free. Internationally-known Bible teachers and evangelists will participate In the week-long ses - slons which will open at 7:45 p.m. Monday, August 29, continuing nightly through Sunday, September 4, inclusive, in the Clayburn Fraser Valley Bible Camp auditorium, with Aldergrove Evangelist Mun Hope as general camp director. "Strength For Thy Labor", depleting the might missionary ministry in South America, against fanaticism and communist penetration, will also be shown on Monday evening Aug. 29 at the opening session. This motion picture brings the congregation to the site of a Peruvian Mountain Village, transformed by the Power of the Word. On Wednesday evening, August 31, the film "Tashl From Tibet" will give a first-hand description of the work of well- known assembly missionaries In Northern India, as they minister amongst refugees from Tibet, bombed out by Communist Invaders, and forced to flee through treacherous mountain passes. This tremendous film was highly recommended by veteran India missionary Dan Taylor during his recent visit to the Fraser Valley. This meeting commencesalsoat 7:45 p.m. and admission is free. On Thursday evening, Sep tember 1, the motion-picture "JUNDU - SON OF AFRICA," will present the yearning, rebellious heart of an African youth, one of millions whotoday stand at the threshold of an entirely new concept of life. On Friday evening, September 2. the new film report covering the Gospel distribution campaign that is covering Africa, entitled "That These May Know", will be presented. On Saturday at 7:45 p.m., there will be the annual Pacific Northwest Christian youth rally directed by Eric L. Mc- Klnley, B.A., and John Edward Wall who will leave shortly after the Camp meetings for missionary training in Chicago before going to South America with the Christian Literature Crusade team. Three meetings are planned for Sunday, September 4, at 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7:45 p.m.The film "Breath of Freedom", taken in Africa will also be shown after the Sunday evening meeting. The Fraser Valley Bible Camp auditorium is located about three and one-half miles north-east of Abbotsford, along the North fork of the Old Clayburn Road. All evening meetings will commence at 7:45p.m.The general public is Invited; and admission is free. The meetings are sponsored by the Pacific Northwest Bible Camp and Conference Committee, which will take over the Campgrounds on Monday even- ing, August 29. Car Crash A Langley man is in satisfactory condition in Memorial Hospital this morning following an accident on Glover Road. Twenty-two year old Frederick Gerald Erickson, of 20541 Fraser Hlgway, Langley, was the sole occupant of a late model car that went wit of control in the 5,000 block Glover and plunged Into the ditch. The car was demolished. RCMP say charges will be laid against-the driver today. High School Students Win Many Awards School District No. 35 Scholarship Committee has selected the award winners for the school year 1965-66. These students are graduates for the two high schools who attended Grades 12 or 13 this year. Awards are made on the basis of marks, citizenship and need. Following are the winners and the awards which they wiU receive from the local fund: ALDERGROVE SECONDARY SCHOOL Val Hodal, Langley Scholarship Fund University Scholarship; Loralne Borsato, Langley Scholarship Fund Loans; The two aforementioned scholarships are provided by theCommlttee. The following special awards are administered bythe Committee: Ruth Brandt, Grade 12 valedictorian, Langley Rotary Club Valedictorian Scholarship; Anna Brown, Langley Teachers* Association Ross ParnellMem- orlal Teacher Training Scholarship; Wendy Burden, Langley Teachers* Association Loan, for University or Vocational Training; Sharon Crakernell, Langley Teachers* Association Alice Greenwood Memorial Teacher Training Scholarship; Margaret Wiebe, Langley Municipal Scholarship for University or Vocational Training; Linda Hooge, Langley Kinsmen Club Loan for University or Vocational Training (Repayable Interest free); Linda Lee Langley Si to $1.00 Store Loan for University or Vocational Training (Repayable Interest free) Pauline Mandzluk, The J. C. Traas Scholarship; Terry Walton, The Surrey Co-operative Association Bursary to Unlver- slty; Heather Hockln, Langley Teachers* Association Mary Bilton Memorial Teacher Training; Kathy Francis, Langley Teachers' Association Ross Parnell Memorial Teacher Training; Jill Craig, Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 265 University and Vocational Training Scholarship (Son or Meteorite Displayed Three Dawson Creek residents have been in LangleyClty to display what they claim Is a meteorite showing fossils that may Indicate life on another planet. The story of the alleged meteorite goes back 12 years according to Frank Coons of Dawson Creek, who says he saw It fall two miles from bis home. With him in Langley were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens who say many fossils are embedded in tbe two ton rock. A flight of meteorites over B.C last year encouraged the three travellers to show the Dawson Creek find and ask the opinion of scientists. Coons says he has been offered $50,000 for the rock by the United States authorities, but he refused to part with It. "Let's Get Out' SUMAS - The provincial government has been asked by Sumas Municipal Council to exclude it from the Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board's Regional Plan. However, Sumas Reeve K. J. Thompson has expressed hope that council's objections to the scheme will be Ironed out at a meeting to be held In the Fraser Valley Agricultural Community on September 8th. Sumas Is the fourth of the 28 municipalities In the Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board to object to the board's plan to designate land uses within the area from Squamish to Hope. The others are Chllliwack Township, 'forth Vancouver District and Coquitlam. Daughter of a Veteran). LANGLEY SECONDARY SCHOOL Pat Leonard, Langley Scholarship Fund, University Scholarship; Barbara Doerksen and Leigh Kullman, Langley Scholarship Fund Loan (Repayable Interest free) thetwo aforementioned scholarships are provided by the Committee. The following special awards are administered by the Committee; LeslleClark. Langley Rotary Club Valedictorian Scholarship; Anne A s t u r y, Langley Teachers' Association Mary Bilton Memorial Teacher Training Scholarship; Mary Beth MacDonald, Langley Rotary Club Valedictorian Scholarship; Loralne Johnston, Langley Teachers' Association Harry Smith Memorial University or Technical Training Scholarship; Robert Karr, Langley Teachers' Association Roy Atkinson Memorial Fine Arts Scholarship; Laren Easing - wood, McDonald Cedar Products University Scholarship; Lee Johnstone, Langley Municipal Scholarships; Joy Petty, Langley City Scholarship, to University or Vocational Training (Resident of Langley City only); Richard Ball, The Dr. and Mrs. J.G. Jervls Memorial Scholarship (Veterinary Training or to study of Agriculture); Paul Szelcez. Langley Chamber of Commerce Loan (Repay able Interes free); Mamie Was- ka, Langley Kinsmen Club Loan (Repayable interest free); Joann Kimberly, Langley 5f to $1.00 Store Loan (Repayable Interest free); Glenys SmaUman and Connie Twemlow, Langley PT A Teacher Training Scholarships; Evelyn Brinnen, Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 21 University and Vocational Training Scholarship (son or daughter of a veteran); Norma Manly, Langley Ladles Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch No, 21 Nurses' Training Scholarship; Leigh Kullman, Fort Langley Auxiliary to tbe Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 21 Vocational or University Scholarship; Geraldlne Armstrong, The George Bird Scholarship (to medicine, dentistry or nursing); Kathy Johnson. Langley Pharmacists Scholarship; Carolyn Allan, Langley Memorial Hospital Scholarship (first year Faculty of Medicine); Ross Mu- coe, Alex Woykin Memorial Scholarship (Faculty of Engineering); Sandra Johnson, Tho Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Stafford Senior Matriculation loan (Repayable Interest free); Gail Hub* bard, The Hansen Fur Company Ltd., Scholarship (toUnlversity majoring In Zoology or Biology); Phyllis Carne. Tbe Marriott Memorial Scholarship; Leslie Clark also received the Langley Scholarship Fund University Scholarship. FOUNDERS OF BRUSH CtXUMBIA ■ M REV. EBENEZER ROBSON, DD. Rev. Ebenezer Robson always claimed he was the first Methodist. . missionary to set foot in the crown colony of Vancouver island. In fact he was. But he came here in 1659 as one of four missionaries sent from his church, They came from eastern Canada by way of New York, Panama and San Francisco and when they were ferried ashore at Esquimau. Robson was the first out of the boat. So his claim was made in jest. Born near Perth. Ontario, January 17th, 1035, he spent his boyhood in Samla and entered the ministry for training In 1856. He served at Brockvllle and at Montreal and was ordained in 1858. .Soon he on his way west. From Victoria he was assigned to the gold fields. He made his headquarters at Hope, building his log house and a school for Indians, then travelling to outposts in a dugout canoe, cooking for himself and sharing the life of the miners. He was married in Victoria in 1859. He initiated the first missionary work by the Methodist denomination amongtheIndians and when he was transferred to Nanaimo in 1660, he built a school there for Indian children. He went next to Yale to minister to the men who were ' uildinp the Cariboo Road. In 1664 he was In New West min. ster. He was known in Chllliwack, Sumas, Maple Ridge, Moodyvllle and Hastings Mills (which was to become the heart of the new city of Vancouver). He also served atPortSlmpsonand Vernon and even after retirement kept up his preaching. He died in Vancouver at the age of 76 In 1911 and a Vancouver church still bears his name today. His brother John Robson was a ■ pioneer editor of the "British Columbian" at New Westminster who rose to become premier oi the province. - B. C, Centennial Committee PAGE TWO THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO MONDAY, AUGUST 29TH, 1966 The Central Fraser Valley Echo FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Published every Monday at Aldergrove [J.C. by ALDEROROVE PUBLISHING I TI). Subscriptions $3.00 per year (2 years S3.00) in Canada United States and elsewhere S4.00 Advertising rates on request Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department Ottawa, and for payment of postaee in cash publisher f.O. Box 220, Aldergrove Alfred Flamond Phone 856-8303 Eye examination appaling situation Best of PNE Aldergrove dogs seemed to take many of the prizes in the PNE Dog Show at the Exhibition in Vancouver. An 18 month old Whippet owned by Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Webster of Urray Kennels took top honors last Monday for best in show and best breed. The dog's name Is "Champion Urray Wild BUI." Over 250 dogs took part in the show and another Aldergrove entry "Chow-Chow".owned by Mr. and Mrs. C, Blesse, won the coveted best breed Canadian puppy trophy. BALANCED LUNCH Most children will have a medical examination and a dental check-up before they return to school, but unfortunately, few will have a thorough eye examination. Mr. D. R. Larkworthy. President of the Optometrlcal Association of Ontario, finds this an appalling situation. Commenting on the problem, he said. "It Is unfortunate that most mothers feel the eye test given at school Is a sufficient means of determine a child's visual capabilities. The purpose of this test," Mr. Larkworthy said, "is merely to determine visual ability at 20 feet. R has been estimated that almost 80 per cent of what a child learns at school is learned through sight, but only a small fraction of schoolwork Is done at a distance of 20 feet. A child may be tiring or seriously damaging his eyes by reading or writing at his desk while his vision at 20 feet could be near perfect." Other visual abilities important to the student are depth perception, binocular co-ordination and color discrimination. None of these can be determined by the familiar "Snellen" chart letter test. "Of course," Mr. Larkworthy continued, "the school nurse does her best to keep check on the student's vision, but she has neither the equipment nor the training to give the child the professional eye examination he needs and deserves, "In the past few years, Ontario optometrists have been successful in establishing thorough visual examination programs in some communities, but," Mr. Larkworth maintains "this Is not enough. What is needed," he said, "is a province-wide standardized program following the student from kindergarten through public and high school. Only a program of this sort, staffed by qualified optometrists, can give the proper attention to a student's visual needs and abilities." This sort of scheme would enable a child to receive complete examinations as well as proper treatment for any eye disorders which may develop. "Too many students." Mr. Larkworthy said, "are receiving poor marks because ofpoor vision. About one child in five in Canada has some sort of visual disorder, many of these disorders can be determined and treated only by qualified optometrists. It is important that every child be given an equal chance to receive an education, but this equal chance Is not possible if the child has some sort of visual handicap." Wait and See Residents of Fort Langley are hearing a new name for the new farm museum. Some are calling It "The Farmers' Penitentiary" because of the 20 foot blank wall. Several property owners have complained to Langley Municipal Council that they fear a drop in property values because of the proximity ofthe museum. However. Reeve William Poppy says they must wait and see whether values drop. He says if values drop, then residents may appeal their assessments. YOUR RED CROSS M THANKS YOU FOR YOUR HELP ABBOTSFORD SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL TEXT-BOOK RENTALS GRADE II GRADE 12 S 13 Text-Book Rental 45.00 S5.IM1 Caution Money (Refundable) J5.00 S5.00 Activity Fee SI.50 SI .50 Locker Rental % .50 i .25 TOTAL SI 2.00 sii.rs ALL fees payable In full 1st day of school. Registration date • August 31st. 1:00 4:00 p.m. and ".-00 '):O0p.m. E. H.CARSON. See rotary Treasurer. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY VOTER'S LIST 1966 RESIDENT.ELECTORS, TENNANT-ELECTORS AND CORPORATIONS Under the provisions of the Municipal Act', rrsi. dent-electors, and tenant-electors may be placed on the Voters' List, provided the necessary declaration is filed with the Municipal Clerk. A RESIDENT.ELECTOR is a person 21 yearsofUKo or over, a British subject, who has resided continuously for not less than six months prior to the date of dorlaratton in the Township of Langley. and who is not a property owner. A TENANT.ELECTOR is a person 21 years of age or over, a British subject, who has been a tenant in occupation of real property in the Township of Langley continuously for not less than sis months prior to tlie date of declaration, ami who Is not a property owner or resident-elertor. A corporation may qualify as a tenant-elector and file the necessarv declaration. Declaration forms are obtainable from the Muni. cipal Hall. Murrayville. B.C. CORPORATIONS which are property owners in (lie Township of Langley may be placed on the Voters' List provided they file a written authorization naminjr a person 21 years of age or over, a British subject, to be its agent to vote on behalf of the Corporation. ' SPOUSES OF V.L.A. OWNERS: May vote as owner- electors provided such person is 21 years of age or over, a British subject and lawfully married to a veteran who is an owner-elector and holding an agreement to purchase land under the Act. A statutory declaration shall be made by the veteran and his spouse setting forth that they are legally married and that one is a veteran holding an agreement to purchase land under the Veterans' Land Act ANft'FILED WITH THE CLERK BY THE DIRECTOR of the V.L.A. These authorizations must be filed not later than S p.m. September 30th, 1066. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY HEATH UNIT ^^fltedillin^,^^ The following is a list of the Well Baby Clinics, for Infants and Preschool children, which will In- heldbytheCentral Eraser Valley Health Unit, in the Langley and Aldergrove area, during the month ul September. 1966. Sept. h ATTIND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Aldergrove Elks* Hall Tuesday Belmont School Thursday Countv Line Community Hall Wednesday Fort Langlev Community Hall [•'rid ay Langley, City Hall Building Tuesday Peterson Road School Thursday- West Langley Community Hall Monday Willoughby School Wednesday PLEASE PHONE 534 417" for an appointment. A series of PRENATAL CLASSES will Commence Wednesday. .Sep. tember 7. |%ft, at 2 p.m. These classes will be held each Wednesday, for six weeks, in the Health Unit, Langley City Hall Building. PLEASE PHONE 534-4177 for further information. The major nutrients your child needs for a well-balanced lunch include: protein, carbohydrates, fats, calcium, iron, vitamins A, B, C and D. To avoid loss of nutrients and food spoilage, many mothers wrap all lunch box foods in a good moisture-proof wrap like Handi-Wrap polyethylene. CHAMPAGNE ETIQUETTE New York (NAPS)--No matter what the happy occasion, French Champagne will add sparkle to your celebration. Champagne should be stored on its side. The best serving temperature is 44-48". The preferred glass is tulip-shaped with a long stem. Fill the glass about 1/3 full: thenit will be easier to savor the aroma. Hold the glass by the stem. HUNGRY PUPPY The growing puppy needs about twice as much food per pound of body weight as does a mature dog, according to the Gaines Dog Research Center. THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL LeFeuvre Rd. -■ Aldergrove * (Just North of Highway) Phone 859-5585 Sunday School'and Adult Bible Class at 100:00 a.m. Worship Service and Junior " Church at 11:00 a.m. Sunday EveningService7:30p,m. Friday -- Bible Study and Prayer at 7:45 p.m. COUNTY LINE MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 3 MILES NORTH ON COUNTY LINE ROAD SUNDAY-- 10 a.m. Sunday school and adult Bible Class 11:00 a.m. Church Service FRIDAY ■ b;U0 a.m. Bible study and prayer GEORGE PENNER. Pastor Phone 856-2623 You will receive . friendly Welaomt SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 34 (ABBOTSFORD) SCHOOL DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION BUILDING SCHOOL OPENING - REGISTRATION AND ATTENDANCE AREAS September 7th -All pupils must present themselves at the School in their Attendance Area on Wednesday morning, September 7th, for registration, grouping, text-book issue and to receive tickets for the Abbotsford Fair. Schools will be opei in the morning only with dismissal at noon. Buses will commence their runs from the Abbotsford Senior Secondary School and Abbotsford Junior Secondary School at 12:00 noon. PLEASE NOTE: September 6th - REGISTRATION OF CERTAIN PUPILS AM Elementary Schools of three rooms and over will be open for registration on September 6th for only G'ade 1 pupils who are new to the School in their Attendance Area. Those pupils who are automatically transferred within the District, WILL NOT be required to register at this time. ATTENDANCE AREA CHANGES. ALEXANDER ELEMENT,4KY Grades I " No chantri', only that this year, {for the [list time-, all pupils who will In- in Grade r and live in tin- previously designated .Alexander attendance area, will lie ac-eonimoilated. BAHKOWTOWN KLEMENTAHY Grades I 7 With the chantre in loeation oftheBnrrowt own School- the attendanre area will he extended to include those pupils living on Boundary Road South, to a [mint I 4 mile North nil*). 5 Road; nil Tolmie Road South to No. 5 Road: on Trans provincial Road South to a [mint 1_ 4 mile North of No. 5 Road and those pupils living on No. 4 Road from Boundary to the Drainage Canal and pupils In the previously defined attendance area, CLEARBROOK CENTRAL ELEMENTAKY Grade . This is a new School anil Is located between Old Yale Road on the North and South Fraser Way tn the South with Hill-Tout Road on the West and Janzen Road to the East; all Grade 1 pupils who would have attended Clearbrook Elementary on North Clearbrook Road will attend this new school. CLEARBROOK ELEMENTARY ■ Grades 2 - " There is no change in the attendance area only that It will nnlv have grades 1 to T inclusive. KILGARD ELEMENTARY - Grades 1 .1 There is no change in the attendance area. but. this year only, pupils in Grades I to 3 will be in attendance, other elementary grades will attend Upper Sumas. MARGARET STENERSEN Grades I - 3 There is no change in the attendance area only that this year pupils in Grade 3 will also be tn attendance. JUBILEE ATTENDANCE AREA - ABERDEEN Those pupils in Grades 4, 5, o and T who live in the Jubilee attendance area, will attend Aberdeen Elementary. MT. LEHMAN NORTH ELEMENTARY - DUNACH Those pupils in Grades h and T who live In the Mt, Lehman North Elementary attendance area will attend Dunaeh Elementary. There will no doubt lie some lUrther re-adjustment necessary following School Opening. TEXT-BOOK RENTAL AND OTHER FEES Please refer to School Announcement in the Central Fraser Valley Echo [or Secondary Schools. Text book Rental Fee fur Grade VII in Elementary School is S4.50, payable at time of registration, ABBOTSFORD FAIR School will be closed for one-half day. theatlernonn of Wednesday, September "th. to permit pupils' attendance at the Central Fraser Valley Fair. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES. EAST ALDERGROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Ross Rd. North Rev. C. D, Toews Pastor Phone 859-8423 Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Evening service I MM AN UEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N. JACKMAN ROAD, ALDERGROVE, B.C. (Church of "The Lutheran Hour" and "This is the Life") Worship Service (German) 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (English) 11:15 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Class 10:30 a.m. Rev.'A. Hlppe, Pastor • Phone: 856-8B41 "The Lutheran Hour"--CKLG1Q a.m. Sundays - CHWK 12 noon Sundays^ J ., CLEARBROOK' MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Clearbrook Road H. Thlelman. pastor Sunday- 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:40 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Every first Sunday evening of the month communion service. Wednesday- 7:30 p.m. Family Bible and prayer hour. ALMERGifiV* JAFTJST CHURCH Jackson Road and OM.B*lllag. ham Highway. t Sunday school -*• 9:45 a.m. Mary and Martha - 1st Tuaeday of the month at 8 p.m. Girls' Missionary Guild aid King's Teens. Phone 8.564535 for Information ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. DUNSTAN'S, >LDERGROVE Morning Service every Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday 8:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday 11:15 a.m. Vicar. Rev, James A.M. Molr 856-27,16 The Anglican Church welcomes you. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION CHURCH (Services in English) Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Sunday Horn. WorsMpl 1:00 A.M. Sunday Even. Services 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Family Hour 7:30pm Saturday Chor Prac. 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Henry D. Penner Phone Res. 859.9882 GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N. JKkman Rd. ALDERGROVE 1 :0O a.m. - Family Bible Hour 7:30 p.m. - Evening Meeting Warm Welcome to AU. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE CHURCH JOHN J. SAWATZKY. pastor Peardonvllle Extension Road Phone 559-4132 SUNDAY: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship service In German and English. WEDNESDAY Bible study and prayer meeting at 8:00 p.m. SOOTH OTTtt OOSMl CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES ■ Sunday School 10:15 - Morning Worship 11:15 - Evening Worship 8)00 tun. Wed. Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Sat. Choir and Young People Tim. 7:30. A Friendly Welcome Awaits Your Hore. ALDERGROVg, BETHEL MINNOW" CHURCH 24«78 ■ 56th Ave. ON OTTER mid ROBERTS RD. Sunday School 9:30 English Servlco 10:45 Gorman Service 11:15 * HEARTY INVITATMH 1* PASTORN. N.N. FRIESEN PHONE 858-B218 EBEN.EZER MENNONltrCHORCH corner Windsor and Marshall Rd. Abbotslord Sunday School 9:45 Worship Same. 10:45 (AN »rvle*> I* Ha» Qtmm PASTOR J. TH.ITMCY Tel. 856-8532 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTRT CHURCH 1 Hack SMtk «• Mt, Rd. art Tram Cainaata Hifhtjaf Servtcn: Saturday 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 10 a.m. Divine SorsWp EVERYONE WELCOME LIVE or DEAD STOCK Wanted for animal food Always Bwt Met*. Carson's Stock Farm BONDED" Operated in Valley over 25 years. PHONE 836-3114 or 836-3707 Phone collect anytime day or night For Bargains Every Day SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergrove Watch yr*T Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS It Pays To Advertise! BUK0WSK1 MINK RANCH LTD. wishes to buy cows or horses, for mink feed. Top prices. Guaranteed. GROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE Phone 859-5630 © INTERESTED IN A NEW OB USED VOLKSWAGEN CALL. GLEN POWERS Phone 859-8757 you can always depend ON A FAIR DEAL T.F. BABY CLINICS For Infants & Pre-School Childrei ALDERGROVE ELKS HALL 1ST TUESDAY EACH MONTH 2 TO 4 P.M. 3RD WEDNESDAY EACH MONTH 2 TO 4 Pill, COUNTY UNE COMMUNITY HALL COR. COUNTY LINE AND HOWELL RD. 4TH WEDNESDAY EACH MONTH 1 TO 3 P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL CENTRAL F.V. HEALTH UNIT PHONE 534-4171 RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP To be ...to achieve harmony and always to seek a basis ' for agreement rather; than difference. ..this/is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 5343311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. \ ph** p53-1812 MONDAY, AUGUST 29TH, 1966 THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO PAGE THREE Teachers Transferred Abbotsford Senior Secondary School - Gotske.Reinhold; Curtis, P. J.; Allen, A.M., Block, M„ Derksen, J.; Tarangle, J. G„; Jenstad, S.D. Abbotsford Junior Secondary School » Vickery, R. B.; Bak. er, J. M.j Robinson, G. N.; Bonnie, J. R,; Robertson, I.; Lesson, W. B. Clearbrook Junior Secondary School - Isted, S. A.; Martley, G.; Lindal, V. E.; MacDougall. D. A.; MacDonald, V. L.; Har. per, D. E.; Howard, M. Abbotsford Elementary-Mc Lenna, E.; Kalra, S. B, Alexander Elementary » Nak- agawa, H. G.; Thieseen, D. M.; Mokleby, B.; Reimer, A. E. Barrowtown Elementary - Beel, B.W.; DeLong, K. Bradner Elementary-Coles, P. R.; Peters, C. Clayburn Elementary » Saw. atsky, S. 0. Clearbrook Elementary .- Appointments... R. A. Blgsby to Abbotslord Senior Secondary from Clearbrook Junior Secondary; W. Wiebe, to Abbotsford Junior Secondary from AbbotsfordSen- lor Secondary;S. A.Holmgroen, to Abbotsford Junior Secondary from Simpson Elementary; Hennlng Jensen to Clearbrook Junior Secondary from leave of absence; Mrs. Mary Willms, to Aberdeen Elementary from leave of absence; G. E. (Principal) Bahaler to Clayburn Elementary from Kllgard Elementary, Mrs. M.E. DoerksentoClear- brook Central Elementary from Clearbrook Elementary; H. S, (Principal) Neufeld to Dunach Elementary from McMillan Elementary; R. J. (Principal) Schreifels. to Glenmore Elementary from Clayburn Elementary. J. J. A. (Vice-Principal) Be- van to Godson Elementary from Alexander Elementary; V. A, peters, K. Dunach Elementary •• Funk. A. L. Glenmore Elementary.. Mor- tensen, M. O, Godson Elementary -• Caro- ltssen, J. J.; Kropp, M„ Neu- mann, G.; paulgaard, S. E.; GaUllng, R. L. Kilgard Elementary « Hamilton, G. McMillan Elementary -- Mo. stad, C. O. Matsqui Elementary-.Brown, N. H. ; Dowling, C.j Blake, J. North Poplar Elementary « Kamyen, J.jLarson.C. A.jDahl, E. S. Philip Sheffield Elementary .- MacLeod.Y.; Potter, G. L.; Findlay, M.; Hunter, E. Ridgedale Elementary .-Des- sautels, E. J. Simpson Elementary .-Croft, on, V. 1. Upper Sumas Elementary - Wright, S. E.; Trotter, S. (Principal) Fischer to McMillan Elementary from Glenmore Elementary; MissL.L.McNamara to Margaret Stenersen Elementary from North Poplar Elementary; Miss P. A. Davey from Dunach Elementary to North Poplar Elementary; Mrs. I.M. Tracey. to Peardonvllle Elementary from Matsqui Elementary. G. V. (Principal) Clements. to Simpsons Elementary from Dunach Elementary; Mrs. J.M. Reimer, toSlmpson Elementary from Dunach Elementary; Miss M. A, Murray, to South Poplar Elementary from Bradner Elementary; H. Hiebert to Upper Sumas Elementary from Matsqui Elementary. Mrs. C. S. McDonald to Upper Sumas Elementary from Peardonvllle Elementary; M. W. Warwick to relieving teacher from Simpson Elementary; Mrs. M. M. Taylor to primary consultant from Abbotsford Elementary. Freddie the Freeloader, alias Clem flower McPugg, alias Mean Wittle matter of mime and mirth, seen CBC television network. and Resignations Abbotsford Senior Secondary - Dawe. % E.; Lyons, J. E.; Stirn, 3.. f.4, Thiesson, V.F. EtWrA)6otslo'r'a' Junior Secondary '-- Buller~ J.C.; Garry. E, G.; Sanders. E.G., Mrs.; Duff. J, A. M.. Mrs.; DeMoog, A.M.. Miss. Clearbrook Junior Secondary - Legg. A.; Middleton. S.E., Mrs.; Evans, B.A.; stanndard. J. A.. Mrs.; Sander, S. S. Abbotsford Elementary - M. A. Matheson. Miss. Aberdeen Elementary - Graham, D.B., Miss. Alexander Elementary-Bar- kowsky. M. E., Mrs. Bradner Elementary « Pet ers, J. J. Clayburn Elementary • Rem- pel. D. H.. Miss. Glenmore Elementary - Brennan, S. M., Mrs. Godson Elementary - Stiles. L. F.; Hoock. A. N.. Mrs. Kllgard Elementary - Cus- worth, R. S., Mrs. Mrs. Dodds Joins Welcome Wagon A well-known Langley woman has Joined the Welcome Wagon organization as assistant hostess. Mrs. F. Muriel Dodd, who has been a resident of tbe Langley area for many years, will take on the project of carrying greetings to newcom- ers to the district. The Welcome Wagon Is an organization that helps newcomers to a locality become acquainted with their new surroundings. Mrs. Dodd will be assistant to the district Welcome Wagon hostess, AlmaTrelt. Fees up for non resident students Superintendent Harold Stafford says tuition fees for nonresident students are higher this year In Langley District. Tuition fees that were $150 last year for students who lived outside the school district but attended Langley classes are up to $210 dollars this term. School Board has also decided to continue Influenza va- clne for members of the teaching staff. The School Board took action after receiving a favorable report from health authorities. King Elementary - Funk. H. M.. Miss. Matsqui Elementary - Sawatzky, A. I., Miss; Schuessler, M. E. Miss. North Poplar Elementary - Regier. V. H. Philip Sheffield Elementary - Houston, C. A., Miss; Funk, S.. Miss; Sterry. M.A.. Mrs. Ridgedale Elementary-Berry, L. M.. Miss. Simpson Elementary - Walters, C, T. South Poplar Elementary - SeuUard. R. E„ Mrs. Upper Sumas Elementary ~ Brockman. P.. Miss.; Frlesen, J. M.; Zobl. A., Miss; Het- land. M. J.. Miss. Primary Supervisor - *Ten- Broeck. M.. Mrs. Relieving Teacher - •Nicholson, G., Mrs. Going on leave of absence 1966-67 -- Theodor, A., Mrs- Godson Elementary. •Retiring. THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO WANT ADS Deadline: Tuesday 12 noon. Ads will be received by phone and credit extended as a convenience to customers for S diyi after which a 25 cent clerical charge will'be added. RATES: FIRST INSERTION 2S<f per line. ADDITIONAL ins. 20<f"per Une- MINIMUM CHARGE 75# Card of Thanks. Obituary, Births Marriage and Engagement Announcements. $1.00 a column Inch Blind ads with box numbers 25? extra per week. AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASERVALLEY ECHO in event of [allure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion jf the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount „ ..,., . „ _ „ paid for such advertisement. No Kodiddlehopper, alias Caull- responslbllily is accepted by the Kid—they're all Red Skelton, newspaper when copy is not sub- each Tuesday evening on the mitted in writing or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO Box 220 Aldergrove, B. C. ...WITH A L0YEIY NEW HAIR STYLE Here's a delightful new style to complement today's fashions! Have your hair individually styled by #<tct SUftUfy AkcL 07uttutf OFFERING A COMPLETE SERVICE WITH ALL THE LATEST. MODERN EQUIPMENT. PHONE 853-1018 rfyaeb Beaut? SrUp 2185 TOWLINE RD. SOUTH 1/2 MILE SOUTH OF FRASER HIGHWAY Turn south at Mt. U'lunan Rd. BOB TREBLE sells GOODYEAR COATINGS to industrial and commercial accounts ... earns over $1,500.00 in June only. Sameopportunltyforyou, part time or full time. Write R. Q. DETTZ, Consolidate Paint & Varnish Corp., East Ohio Building, Cleveland. Ohio. WEAR AND SHOW OUR TAILORED TOMEASURECLO- THES "FREE." Earn over 30 per cent commission with our generous cash bonuses selling our men's made-to-measure clothes. Low prices, high quality. Customer satlsfactlonguar- anteed. 300 superior cloth samples ready for 1967. Dept. i B, STEPHEN TAILORING. Box |1 366, Station "B", Montreal. ! PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday and Thursday 8:'0O p.m. SUMAS, WASHINGTON Mrs. Henry Wiens, Prop. FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS IN ALDERGROVE] RE-ELECT Your Social Credit Candidate VOTE Kninhtt o» Pythias BINGO Every Friday night 8:00 p.if SUMAS FRONTIER CLUB Sumac. Washington SALE -- Standing hay. Thrt. parts clover. Approxi- mately three quarter acres. Phone 856-8412. 867/32 Clark Gravel and Ready Mix Ready-Mix Concrete, Sand, Gravel, ROCK Crushed or Pit Run PHONE 534-3800 Quality Materials at Fair Prices AUCTION SALES by LIVESTOCK SCALES every TUESDAY at ABBOTSFORD FOE LIVESTOCK HAULING ON TUESDAY PHONE CUFF DAVIDSON 856-2801 BILL RADONS 856-8627 For successful dispersal farm auctions, herd sales large or small, household auctions, store auctions, machinery or furniture, sold on commission, have Frost Auctions Ltd. Abbotsford Sell world famous Goodyear maintenance products . full or part time, regardless of your age. Rod Tormo, for example, earned over $21,000 In 1865 (not typical, but indicative of potential.) Diversified year round line. Write Consolidated Paint It Varnish. (Canada)Ltd„ East Ohio Bldg., Cleveland, Oh. lo 44114, Buying & Selling livestock. Also .young stock & beef. Phone 856-. 6324. 4410-tf. TOP SOIL — All types of Gravel, Phompl delivery PHONE 856-8078 FRYER RABBITS WANTED - Live, white, 4 to 6 lbs. 25y per lb. Cash on delivery. Government approved plant. Expanding market. DtarovinProductsLtd. 2345.164th St., White Rock, B.C. 462-/26 FOR SALE - House trailer In good condition. Equipped with both oil heater and propane gas for cooking. Phone 856-6266 or write P.O. Box 116, Aldergrove, B.C. 464-27 25 ft long Power Poles - from {3.00 to 56.00 each phone 856-8556 or call at 2477 Bradner Rd. South. 454-18 WANTED: Beer bottles, 25c dot. Scrap metal of all kinds. Our prices are higher. Dump your til: and car bodies here. Hi-*Way Salvage. T.C, Hwy., between Ross and Aberdeen Roads. Phone* 856- 8308. tf. HELP WANTED - 62 year old firm :ieeds man in Aldergrove area for Indus- trial sales. Travel limited, but earnings are not. Experience not necessary. Write Consolidate, attn.: R. A. Deitz, East Ohio Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. ,__ WANTED - Power saw work. Falling, fence post cutting.contract work of any kind with power saw. Phone 856-2634. 444-t-f- For Information on Mutual Fund Investments. Call E. Gordon Gronk of Aldergrove. All Can. adlan funds and alLCanadlan Group Distributors, Phone 856. 6041. 437 t.f. Dressmaking and alternations at reasonable price. Phone 856- 8469. 433-43. Bored with your job? Feel In a rut? Do "03 f^el you have reached tl limit of your earning potenti; Try FREE LANCE selling on commission basis. Unlimited earnings! Start part time, if desired. ... Write for details of GOODYEAR MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS < Sales Program. Consolidated. Attention: R.F. Deitz, East Ohio Building. Cleveland, Ohio. ALSO " GENERAL HAULING FOR SALE HAY aid STRAW For immediate Service, phone 534-5547 117 -T.F. J. HELPER TRUCKING Saanen and Toggenburg Billy Goat for service. Also 5 milking goats for sale. Phone 856-8124, 466.40 Gravel Sales ALL TYPES GR*VIL > PROMPT DELIVERY Phon. 156-8548 (TF) BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY FREIGHT LINES BARRISTERS LANGLEY Freight Lines. Ltd. General Freight Irom Aldergrove lo Vancouver Insured and Ronded Carriers Household Furniture Moving Phone 334-IU66 j Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR I mid NOTARY | flbboilford, B. C. Box 777 Phone 85:1791 YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO 856-8303 AUTOMOTIVE BEAUTY SALONS FLORISTS Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Fliiral Arrange- • menu, for all uccoslons Landscaping Th. 856-2215 26H19 Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established 1952 FLORISTS FLOWI.R5 TOR ALL OCCASIONS. FRI.SH l.L'T FROM OL'R GRI INHtlLM I'OTTII) I'LANrs HAYES NURSERY & FLO"!ST SHOP 29t>77 5. l-raser tta\ 656.8767 ALDI Itl.KOW PHONE 8562327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Ruwley's Jewelry) Operated by RENE ROWLEY SIUGGS A STRATTON MOTOR PARTS - BEPAW PARTS I Mu.phy & Wakefield| FOR POWER MOtYEaU 6H-J171 AMnU»MaT| ACCOUNTANTS: Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Mrs. S. C. Lehman Phone ■56-8877 B. C. Farm Business. Consultants Specializing In Basic Herds and Agricultural Income Tax' 23144 Fraser Highway Phone 532-2656 FUELS CYCLE SHOPS RELIABLE CYCLE SPORT SHOP Your "LANGLEY" Cycle tnd repairs since 1940 Full line oi Repair parts and service. 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic. large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods. Toys and cycles with repairs our business Phon. 534-3913 G. S. BISHOP & SOB Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline , Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phone S36-3264 or 534-JWS C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant Commissitintr for the ta!(iiig of Affidavit?! 3089 Jackman Road -, (tot IdG. Aldg-gruve — 8Jh'-2Cii'l TV REPAIR HEATING Janzcn's Heating Ltd. T.C.H. across from Dutch's Clearbrook Ph. 853-2013 TERMS Cos - Oil - Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See our customers, then see us LICENSED AND BCiDED T-V SALES St SERVICE j EASINGWOOD TV! LTD. Phone 5J4-MIS Known for Better Servict j EXCAVATING^ |?ou Can Budget Your 31765 Vye Rd. Abbotsford Phone 859-9197 Power dicing and iiinlling. farm .'ilching jnd ck-oning a specialty. I'rcnching lor pa* ■ sewer - water pipes. Septic unks ilus. ) Machine-, Free Estimates FLOORS VALLEY FLOOR CENTRE. 33406 FRASKY WAY ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PIIONI. 8532721 SALES B> SERVICE W'JllKMANBMie GUAOANTEEO ANDRE MAILHIOT Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor $53-1591 Abbotaford HARDWARE • General Hardware I • China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Flilures ■ Appliances j KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD.* T.C. Highway Ph. 856-Mli SEWING MACH PLUMBING O. J. Carlson & Son LTD. Eipert Service On PLUMBING * HEATDJO SKEET METAL WORK Mil T.C.H. Fk. 5M-UU TAXI ALDERGROVE TAXI Phone 856-8771 Igordon (SCOTTY) vanetta! Courteous Service Anytime • Anywhere OPTOMETRISTS obmamehtal men SEWING MACHINES j REPAIRS 1 We handle Ihe Bernina, » Husuuarna. Pfolf k Brother! • Specializing in Qualilt Wool and Silk Fabrics. « • Patterns. j TOEWS SEWING 5 MACHINE CO. • B3IH6 At*ntsfa.r<j TRACTOR REPAIR!? W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST LInwood Block — Langley Office liouis 1-5:30 Closed Monday CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS. 32459 South Fraser Way JohnHamm SS3-I221 toctor repair: all makes . Diesel. Gas or Air Cooled* We stock parts for all makes* Complete Dlusel Injuectlon j Service Hydraulic Ho«;ps t MICHAEL HAYES ! EQUIPMENT LTD. South Fraserway P.O. Box SI9. Phone Abb. 853-1 lit ,i .RAGE FOUR THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO MONDAY, AUGUST 29TH.1MI NOW I ASK YOU NOVA SCOTI A: "SWITZERLAND OF CANADA" TRAVELERS' DELIGHT .Chairman j. B. McGeachy (left) and producer j. Frank Willis (centre) * talk over a few points before taping CBC radio's popular panel .program, NOW I ASK YOU. In on the discussion are regular - panelists Morley Callaghan (second from left), James Bannerman (second from right) and Ralph Allen. NOW I ASK YOU,the long- running literary quiz, is broadcast on the CBC radio network every 'Saturday evening. SHERLOCK HOLMES Sherlock Holmes calls on his trusted associate. Dr. Watson, to help in the solution of another baffling crime. A new series of SHERLOCK HOLMES adventures is broadcast every Sunday evening on the CBC radio network. In this series, Carleton Hobbs (right) plays Holmes and Norman Shelley is Dr. Watson. FARMING IS CANADA'S MOST VALUABLE INDUSTRY With great concern by world authorities of famine in possibly a decade. We should have a plan to prevent a. loss of any good land. Certainly here in British Columbia, where we have so little of arable land for conversation. I will work for such a plan VOTE THOMAS, N.D.P. No mistake about it. Savage are the Back To School shoes You can't buy better back to school shoes than Savage. They're made by people who place a premium on good materials and correct fit. Visit us soon. We carry a wide selection of styles for girls and boys, and specialize in proper fittings. UNWOOD'S FINE SHOES NEXT DOOR TO THE PATIO 20364- FRASER HIGHWAY LANGLEY CITY What are the diameter and the circumference of the earth at the equator? What is the U. S. national average number of years of school completed? When was the first national party convention in the U. S. held to nominate a Presidential candidate? What present-day national capital city was formerly known aa Christiania? What is the largest fresh-water fish in the world? Which three gases make up most oftheearth'satmosphere? Of what is the Interpretation of speech a function In a person - the auditory nerve, the cerebellum, or the medulla? Steel is iron with what one substance added? From what flower 1b opium extracted? When and where was the first commercial oil well drilled in the U. S.? What Is the largest mammal in the world? What is the name of thescience that deals with the origin and distribution of the races of the world? Which is the brightest of all the planets? What are the three primary colors? What city in Great Britain is second to London in population? ANSWERS ■puBpoas 'mo2shio SI ■aniq pun 'MOipJt 'pan 'VI •snuaA CI ■Xaoiouqia 'Zl ■suoixisuumajoui vqHia* torn Ipiq* *lUBIld3I3 UBOUJV 3MX 'II •Buuaa '3inABnUaL I8 '6S8I UI 01 -£ddoti -6 •uoqjuo -g •uinnaqwao 'I •uo3jb pub 'ua3*xo 'uaHo-niN 9 •spunod oZZ'e 8B q8iq sB'siq8l3* P"« JMJ 92 jo einSuai ot dn pwnseaui uwq SBq tpiqM 'Ja^rH b2ioa ain. ujpunoj'uoaajniBUBiBBna aqx '9 •Xbauon 'o,so 'fr *pa)BUfUIOU sum uos -IpBf A3JpUV U3M* '8S8I UI '6 •Buiiooqwjo 8JB3/C p/OT woqy 'Z mm 6S'e06'frSMUMaJam3' -jp Ibsijuj B9'9Z6'L »»3ure.a l MYSTERIOUS 13 Canada's Atlantic pro-(carry on our tradition of fine vince of Nova Scotia is be-1 workmanship," Munk said coming known as the "Swit- j recently, zerland of Canada" and not j Clairtone's plant manager, becausett boastsof towering Ray Jones, waxes even peaks. jmore enthusiastic: The principal reason is ■ "We're absolutely amazed that Nova Scotia's workers, 'at the talent of these people just like Switzerland's famed ... their aptitude and their watch makers, take an old proficiency are the best 1 fashioned "craftsmanship" j have ever found anywhere." approach to their job whether it is producing a two ounce electronic part, a two ton I automobile or even assem- ]| bling a $30 million nuclear fuel plant. Real care in production is one reason why this well known vacation and fishing area last year bested all other Canadian provinces in the rate of increase in new investments, factory shipments, and personal incomes. Companies from as far away as India and Japan arc planning investments in Nova Scotia because the average Nova Scotian worker firmly believes in "A full day's work for a full day's pay." Supporting the "Switzerland of Canada" theme is Peter Munk, president of Clairtone Sound Corp. This I spring Clairtone will open j a seven acre plant in Nova Scotia. "Here we saw artisans with real pride in their work It looks as though Louis Reynolds was right last year when upon opening a new Reynolds International plant in Nova Scotia, he said: "In Nova Scotia we have found a new frontier which has been overlooked up to now..." Just one year later, Reynolds said it would be doubling the size of its Nova Scotian operation because of booming business and worker proficiency. And it appears as though Robert L. Stanfield, Nova Scotia's Premier, was right, too, when he said recently: "In Nova Scotia, people and knew that we would be jure our best natural re- able to find the people to I source." 011 toil, even unseen, can induce a buss to strike. If that doesn't produce, switch to a bottom- bumper and snake it slowly through the vegetation. But remember to stay in the shade. One explanation of why the number 13 is considered unlucky concerns the fact that there were 13 present at the Last Supper, according to Facit Odhner, makers of the CEl-13 desk-top calculator. .SHADY SECRETS.. . There's one nice thing about shade on the water in the summer, you can flsh over it, through it, or under it, anil be relatively certain there'll be a fish in the vicinity. When temperatures climb, lisli seek the shade, so why shouldn't llie fisherman? A good hot day usually sends the fish scurrying to predictable shady locations. In shallow water lakes or ponds where the water warms evenly throughout, the obvious spots are beds of weeds or lily pads. Getting through such ob- stacles is a c 111 c h with a .Mercury fishing motor and weed- less lures. Work the surface first, as a commotion FISHER ^™y*' ft A «- IV. ■ f r* M W*. WS. A ■-». at- ■ ~ MEN'S APPAREL The Smartest styles' Have Arrived At John K. Fry's... Janzen Sweaters Pullovers M£ 95 *01-'5 From Iv to *l Cardigans *1fr95 *M"'5 Warren Knit Sweaters Pullovers $15.95 Cardigans $17.95 White Ram Sweaters *189M95 From - Townline Sport Shirts From $5.95 Currie Sport Shirts Ffom' $5)50 Stanfield's Pep Shirts From $3.95 to $4.50 Cord Jackets In Several Styles Smart Clothes for Smart Men Langley 20502 Fraser Highway 534-4423 A boon to busy travelers is the free reservation service offered by Hilton Hotels. Reservations are confirmed immediately not only for all Hilton Hotels in the U.S., but also for Hilton International Hotels in major cities the world over! YOUR SKIN New York (NAPS)--H you are average, you have about 17 square feet of skin which weighs a little more than six pounds. Its thickness ranges from I/81I1 to l/32nd of an inch. Dry skin wrinkles and lines are often made smoother by lubricating the skin with pure beauty oils. A cleansing lubricating cream, called Albolene, has been so effective with women for the past 75 years that it prompted the slogan: "She lies about her age, and her skin swears to it." EXPERT REPAIR IV fIWKI LUBRICATION • SPECIALISTS ON AUTOMATIC TKANSMISHOM ELMER QUIRING & SONS Day. 15*1721 ALDMMOV* >>W>t *JMH»J PARTS SERVICE on all makea of Carl and Trucks ir L HE CERTIFIED GENERAL 9 ACCOUNTANTS' COURSE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Canadian businessrcquiresskilled accountants, mc..conversant with income tax problems, budgeting and accounting systems. The Certified General Accountants' Association of British Columbia, through its affiliation with the University of British Columbia, offers to the young men and women of this province an opportunity to meet this demand. A five-year course of study leading to certification 11 ■ Certified General Accountant (C.G.A.) is available. Night lectures are held for residents of Vancouver, New Westminster and vicinity, at U.B.C. Students in other areas ire served by correspondence. Applications for enrollment for the 1966*67 term will be accepted by the Registrar, Suite 122, 470 Granville Street, Vancouver 2, B.C., up to AuguM 31, 1966. (Telephone inquiries to 681-OS31.) Phone or write Certified General Accountants' Association of British Columbia. A On streams, look for overhanging brush, deeply cut banks or large boulders. The current will Jielp drift a bait or lure Into" sjfetirli crannies. It's better to use too much weight In such drifts , than not enough, because an ill- chosen offering that drifts swift- , ly overhead may spook the quarry. f When working big lakes or , impoundments, the only answer ■ is to go deep with drifting or i jiggling Plugs or baits. Without a guide who knows the precise locations where summer-fat llsh hang out, a lot of prospecting on the bottom may be necessary. Even on large lakes certain spots like creek mouths, which are usually shaded by willows, are productive and should be fished automatically. But whatever you do, think in terms of shade. That's what the fish are doing! PREMIER W.A.C. BENNETT HEAR A GREAT BRITISH COLUMBIAN September 1st - 8:30 p.m. at the Vincent Massey Auditorium Hew Westminster One of the most creative men in British Columbia's history, your premier, will announce his plans for guiding British Columbia to greater success and exciting development for everyone. DON'T MISS THE BEGINNING OF A GREAT NEW STAGE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA'S FUTURE 3 (,t MONDAY, AUGUST 29TH, 1966 THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO PAGE FIVE Mining School Attracts interest This year's British Columbia and Yukon Chamber of Mines Prospectors* Mining School Is attracting inquiries from as far as Quebec, Thomas Elliott, manager, states that enrolment this year may surpass any in the school's 47-year history. "More and more people are realizing that anyone can participate In the exciting search for minerals In B.C.," said Mr. Elliott. "Our mineral laws are particularly attuned to the individual prospector. Free Miners* Licences are available at any Mining Recording office for $5.00, grubstakes art'available to those qualified and provincial claim-staking laws are considered to be more liberal than most In the mining areas ofthe world." The Prospectors' Mining School Is Intended to give a Livestock prices at Frost's auction Livestock prices remained .steady and firm in all divisions at Frost Auctions Ltd, regular Tuesday Livestock Auction Sale. A total of 163 head sold over the scales and by the head. Every Tuesday more dairy farmers are selling their stock over the local scales, saving ontruckingcharges,less shipping weight loss, more take home pay. We now havo private home buyers, church groups, local butchers and Vancouver dealers bidding on stock and obtaining top market value. SALES BY THE SCALE Good Grain Feed Steers $22.40 to $23.80 Medium Good Butcher Steers $18.75 to $19.90 Good Butcher Heifers $18.25 to $19.70 Good Feeder Heifers $17.50 to $18.90 Good Feeder Steers $18.10 to $19.90 Good Holstein Heifers $18.50 to $19.70 Holstein Butcher Heifers $18.10 to $18.60 Bulls $17.80 to $18.10 Good Heavy Calves $26.00 to $30.25 Medium Heavy Calves $25.00 to $26.20 Feeder Calves $20.10 to $22.20 Good Young Cows $14.70 to $15.40 Good Holstein Cows $13.70 to $15.90 Canner Cows $11.90 to $13.70 Yellow Cows $11.10 to $11.90 SALES BY THE HEAD compact, detailed knowledge of the industry to those wishing to investigate mining as a career, as well as those interested in acquiring the knowledge for their own pleasure. Included in the course: basic mineralogy or classification of minerals; geology, Including map reading and recognition of rock formations favorable to deposits; actual methods of testing finds, and mineral law such as claim- staking. It is run in co-operation with the Adult Education Department of the Vancouver School Board, the University of British Columbia and the Provincial Department of Mines and Petroleum Resources. This year's lecturers include such eminent B.C. mining names as II. V. Warren and K. C. McTaggart, Professor- of Geology, and R. M. Thompson and Wm. H. White. Professors of Mining and Geological Engineering, all fromtheUnlvers- Ity of British Columbia; Charles S. Ney, Senior Geologist, Kennco Explorations (Western) Ltd.; W. D. Elsdon, Coast Eld- rldge Engineers and Chemists Ltd., as well as engineers on the staff of the Department of Mines. The Chamber of Mines display and reading library will be open to all students. Lectures are twice weekly. Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the Point Grey Secondary School, 37th Avenue and East Boulevard, behind the Kerrlsdale Arena. The course starts October ltth and lasts for about three and one half months. Applications are available from the B.C. and YukonCham- ber or Mines Office, 840 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. Phone:681-5328. Centennial Report The first delivery of medallions from the mint will be a special one — 2,000 to the Centennial by JOHN W.FISHER 1867 II 1967 CENTENNIALCOMMISSIONER New president of the Conodian Weekly Newspapers Association John W, Sancton, publisher ot the Wcstmount, P.Q., Examiner, ii shown ot right chatting with retiring president, J. L. McKcnno, left, publisher of the Sussex, King's County Record in New Brunswick, ond Jock Struthen, centre, senior editor, Centennial Commission, Ottawa. Mt. Struthen, o former weekly newspaper editor at Newmarket, Ontario, wol a panel member ot tho CWNA annual convention held at Saint John, N.6., August 3, 4 and 5. The group was photographed following a panel session on CWNA publishing plans for the Centennial celebrations next year, Mr. Sancton alio is chairman of tho association's advisory committee on CWNA Centennial projects and ncil year's convention which will he held ot Ottawa Sept. 6, 7 and B, The loudest measure til' lime is tlie kalpu in Hindu chronology. It is equivalent tit 1,12(1 million years. ONTARIO FISHING RCAF planes flying over Can- ada's isolated communities in the far north are going to be airdropping some unusual cargo in the months ahead. During the coming school year the planes will be making airdrops of bright new medallions, souvenirs of Canada's Centennial, to the school children of the north. Why air-drops? Well, some of those communities are so isolated there simply is no other way for deliveries to coincide with distribution of tbe medallions to the rest of Canada's school population in time for presentation in class rooms by June 1, 1967. Six million of tbe Centennial medallions for school children are now being produced for the Centennial Commission by the Royal Canadian Mint at Ottawa. Each medallion, one inch and a quarter in diameter, will be packaged in a special envelope bearing the Centennial symbol on the outside. eaisinouie io ail -^wieir for presentation toward t of tbe school yeaijj Ontario, Canada-with its quarter of a million lakes-is one of the few places on earth where a fisherman can have a whole lake to himself, or be first to fish a river or stream. Write to the Department of Tourism and Information, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Canada, for free information on fishing in Ontario. Fresh Holstein Heifers. Bred Holstein Heifers . Springing Jersey Heifers Bred Jersey Heifers .. Holstein Mid Milkers.. Day Old Calves Week Old Calves Medium Heavy Calves. Good to Heavy Calves . SI85.00 $166.00 $165.00 $152.50 $102.50 $ 21.50 $ 30.00 $ 50.00 $ 94,00 No hogs offered for sale. Poultry, rabbits and ducks sales heavy - prices good. FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS IN CLOVERDALE' RE-ELECT H. Vogel Social Credit VOGEL, H ., SOCIAL CREDIT SGHOOLSSlBliiUDN SHOP HERE W NEEDS! NOW OPEN With Quality Ready-To-Wear Clothes for The Family MANY WELL KNOWN BRAND NAMES TO CHOOSE FROM BillinghanTs Stores Ltd. Corner: Jackman Rd. and Fraser Highway ALDERGROVE former; SUPER-VALU STORE 'iZuetfMtf U aev&i Sxp&nMve' Commission at the end of" Scp- tember for tbe air-drop allotments. Then tbe mint will make direct shipments to all thejyov-1 inces and territories by A 1967. Departments of edi will redistribute to all schools the end For Indian children, federal schools, the mint&will make direct shipments to Jbose schools operated by tbe federal government. The Department of National Defence will disttfbute medallions to all Canadian tjfeooli children at military bases ^Sver-i j seas. A. J' The medallion design, alnwn here, was recommended tbiOpast spring by a special advisory %om- , mittee to the Centennial commission. The choice of the design was made following a contest conducted last year among-, fivej experienced Canadian designers. Winner of tbe Commission's; award for tbe obverse side of tbe ' medallion was Thomas Sbipglcs of Victoria, B.C., and for tbe re- verse side, Mrs. Dora de Pedery Hunt of Toronto, Ontario. , The medallions will be of-Iast- ing significance to all in the"nea, generation. Perhaps they will bo passed along from generation to generation of families and a number will appear again oip tbe 2001b anniversary of Confederation. TT: * 1" COCKSHUTT FARM EQUIPMENT OF CANADA LIMITED, 8RANTFORD. ONTARIO Brampton, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton THE SIGN OF QUALITY TI1AC0 "MICHAEL HAYES EQUIPMENT LTD. has just received a large shipment of these COCKSHUTT Gas and Diesel TRACTORS" See the Display ofj COCKSHUTT Farm Machines at the CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION 1966 Class "B" FAIR ABBOTSFORD FAIR GROUNDS - South Fraser Way Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday SEPT. 6-7-8! FORD • JOHN DEERE MASSEY FERGUSON NEW HOLLAND Parts and Service will be continued. For Genuine Cockshutt and OLIVER Parts and Service See Your Authorized Dealer FIRESTONE TIRES and AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES Texaco Gas and Oil LUBRICATION Complete Line of Gehl Forage Harvesting Equipment MICHAEL HAYES EQUIPMENT LTD. All Work Done By FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS Midway Between Abbotsford and Clearbrooke -- South Fraser Way Phones: 859-4219, 853-1166 COCKSHUTT FARM and INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 'AGE SIX THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO MONDAY, AUGUST 29TH. 1966 Are you Athletic? You don't have to be lo wear Ihe new Alb'- '■ Gripes... in contrasting colours accenting hipline, V neck and sleeves of the greatest Fall knits. Best colors in these sporty stripes arc navy, grape or olive ... all with putty stripes. VVhnt's In a Bond? 11 don't mean James) A bonded fabric has been head locked to a smooth, silky backing such as tricot or tulTeta. for form an "instant" lining. The happy results are built-in shape retention and wrinkle resistance. The fabric will no' fray or stretch and requires little pressing. Bonded lace is a fashionable favorite ... from cute ;0 elegant in cotton, P fashion uL news= IlE<iir«A FASHION CONSULTANT (0 Till 160 SINGER CENIERS IN CANADA Orion0 or Terylene*. Bunding eliminates all the <ild bugaboos about sewing lace. By 1970 '•Terylene" will have a new name: Kortrcl". Same fabric, different name. The change will be gradual, beginning this Fall. Remember, when you sec the name Fortrel*, it's your old (riend Terylene-* with exactly the same wonderful wash and wear qualities. Plastic Dresses? Thai's right. Daniel Hechter may design himself out of a job. Started as a joke, it's now getting serious. Bands of darker plastic atlord a certain degree of modesty. Care to try sewing one for yourself, as a joke of course? Use a long stitch and avoid ripping, as marks remain. Choose a simple pattern with the eased scams and use a fine sharp needle. Young Parisians have a way of knowing what's right and coming ... sometimes even before the designers themselves, so it's important to know what they are wearing ;ind thinking now. "L'Unilorme Paiisienne" (that's what Lafayette calls ill is a slightly fitted shift with high, shallow scooped neckline and narrow sleeveless shoulders. Sounds like the relief we arc looking for afler all the rufllcs. sleeves, colors and prints we've Breier to Represent Valley Langley School Trustee Joe Breier Is receiving congratulations on hio appointment to tbe been wearing lately ... elegant simplicity that emphasizes the wearer instead of the ensemble. Soft in the Head aptly describes the newest, smartest hats. Berets, pouffed domes softly gathered into a narrow headband, scarf hats and mobster caps carry out the theme. The clever gal who sews, can run up a hat to match every outfit from the leftovers {many chic hat patterns available). A couturier touch that spells elegance! executive body of the B.C. School Trustees Association. Local board member Breier will represent the Fraser Valley School Trustees Association. liUU.KST MKP Tho world's hirm-st bird was the elephant bird of southern Mudugusew, which survived tmfil the 17th een tury. It siuuil H> leet tall and wet fitted iie.trK 1.0(H) pounds and cr'.thl not il\. SPEEDIE'S SERVICES 6:30 A.M. -10:00 P.M. - PHONE 856-2698 ill GROCERIES - GAS - OIL BATTERIES - TIRES Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Road. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 35 LANGLEY SCHOOL OPENING INFORMATION All public schools in the district will re-open for the fall term on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th at the usual times. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL classes will be dismissed at noon on the first day. Langley and Aldergrove Secondary Schools and Fort Langley Junior Secondary School will be in session for the full day. ATTENDANCE CHANGES TRANSPORTATION EXCEPT AS NOTED BELOW ALL SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AREAS AND TIME SCHEDULES REMAIN THE SAME AS WERE IN EFFECT AT THE END OF LAST TERM. THESE MAY BE ADJUSTED, HOWEVER, DURING THE FOLLOWING TWO WEEKS SHOULD A RE-DISTRIBUTION OF CLASS LOADS, ETC., MAKE IT NECESSARY. (1) GRADE TWO PUPILS FROM THE FERGUSON ROAD AREA WILL RETURN TO CLASSES AT FORT LANGLEY ELEMENTARY. (2) THE SPECIAL CLASS FORME RLYENROLLED AT FORT LANGLEY ELEMENTARY WILL, THIS YEAR, BE ACCOMMODATED AT TOPHAM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. School Bus routes and starting times will be the same on —ptember 6th as were in effect at the end of last term. These will be subject to adjustments if found neces: y to relieve overcrowding, etc. It is suggested that new-comers to the district checi ith their neighbours for the location ofthe appropriate bus stop and the approximate time the bus gets tl. . e. BUS. NO DRIVER'S NAME TRIP NO. APPROX START (A.M.) DESTINATION AND ROUTE BUS. NO DRIVER'S NAME Tnln APPROX TRIP START NO- (A.M.) DESTINATION AND ROUTE 246 Mr. F. Braun 125 Mr. W. Harrington 1 7:20 Fort Longley Jr. Sec.and Langley Secondary from Carvolth North and Wes t Langley 8:00 West Langley and Langley Central from Fort Lang - ley via 88th 8:30 West Langley and Fort Langley Elementary from North Carvolth 7:20 Fort Langley Jr. Sec. and Langley Secondary fr om Allard Cr. and Livingstne North 8:30 Sperling and Fort Langl y Elementary via Livingste Road North, Brown and Medd 158 342 0456 457 86 Mr. A. David 1 2 7:10 8:10 Fort Langley Jr. Secondary from Glen Valley Easy Langley and Fort Langley from Glen Valley Mr. S. Potts 1 7:20 Langley Secondary from South Carvolth via Wix 2 3 8:00 8:30 and Berry Langley Secondary from Wix and Berry Glenwood and South Carvolth Schools from Mcln- nis & Carvolth Mr R Ellis 1 2 7:30 8:00 Langley Secondary from South Carvolth and Wix Langley Secondary from South Carvolth and Brad- 3 8:40 Langley shaw Glenwood Elementary fr. via Johnston Towline Mr C Siebold 1 2 3 7:20 8:00 9:00 Fort Langley Jr. Sec. fr. Topham, Carvolth North and McClughan Roads. Langley Secondary via Milner from Fort Langley Langley Central from Livingstone and Roberts Mr J. Petty 1 7:30 Fort Langley Jr. Sec. fr Carvolth and Jericho via Alexander, Scoles and Topham 14 52 Mr. A. Gauthier Mr. J. Pe»rie 126 Mr. A. Trickett 0455 Mr. K. Todd 247 Mr. A. McDougall 1 -50- Mr. D. McLaren I 2 8:00 Langley Secondary from Topham, Scholes, Alexander, Jericho & Carvolth 3 8:40 Willoughby and Langley Central from Shannon and Carvolth 1 7:30 Aldergrove Secondary via Livingstone South and Wix-Brown Elementary 2 8:15 Aldergrove Secondary fr. Berry's Store. 1 7:30 Aldergrove Secondary fr. Otther South vio Coghlan 2 8:00 Aldergrove Secondary & Aldergrove Elementary from South Jackman via Howes 3 9:00 North Otter Elemer cry from South Otter an Pat- ricia. 1 7:30 Aldergrove Secondary Lt.H Aldergrove Elementary from North Coghlan vi a North Jackman 2 8:00 AldergroveSecondary and Coghlan Elementary from South Otter and South Coghlan Coghlan Elementary from County Line North AldergroveSecondary fr. Coghlan North via Spring- brook and Otter Aldergrove Secondary fr. Otter North County Line School via Coghlan Aldergrove Secondary fr. Brown Road North Aldergrove Secondary & Aldergrove Elementary from Jackman North vi a County Line 7:20 Langley Secondary from Biggar via Boundary and Johnstone Towline South 2 8:00 Langley Secondary fro m Biggar and North Bluff 3 8:30 Lochiel School from Big gar Road 4 8:50 Murrayville School from Livingstone and McDonld 3 8:50 1 7:20 2 8:00 3 8:40 1 7:30 2 8:00 frf MONDAY, AUGUST 29TH, 1966 THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO PAGE SEVEN-7 Realistic View Needs To Be Taken On Welfare Spending Programs Now And For The Future Record Capital Spending For 1966 EVER RISING government expenditures should bring home to Canadians that government services are not free, that we have long passed the point where tax money can be raised from a fortunate few, and that no matter how it is disguised, the real burden of increased taxes must be felt by everyone in Canada. There is some doubt that the hundreds of millions of dollars spent annually on welfare by the three levels of government are being used in the wisest manner. "A body as competent, understanding and sympathetic in this held as the Canadian Welfare Council makes some arresting comments in its recent report," stated George R. Berry, Vice-President and General Manager, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, in a recent address to the London Chamber of Commerce. "They say that over a million Canadians arc 'functionally illiterate', that only one-third of the country's academically gifted arc being used, that many Canadians live on less than $75 a month, and that poverty among the aged is wide spread. The Greatest Need "Obviously conditions of this kind must be eliminated, but the question is being asked whether wc might not have been closer to that happy state of affairs had our welfare spending from the start been aimed at dealing with those whose need is the greatest. This has not been the case with much welfare spending in Canada. Instead, our welfare philosophy seems to have been based on the principle that what is given to one must necessarily be given to all; that because uniform universal benefits arc most easily administered, they are the best answer to a problem." Mr. Berry referred to current proposals for medical care in Canada, briefly reviewed some of the provincial plans, and the federal one put forward last July by Prime Minister Pearson. Prime Minister Pearson made an offer of Federal cost assistance to the Provinces which was conditional upon acceptance by the Provinces of four principles: (1) The plans must offer all the services provided by physicians, both specialists and general practitioners. (2) Coverage must be universal and all residents must participate, whether or not they have already or want coverage. (3) The plan must be fully portable anywhere in Canada without interruption in or loss of benefits. (4) Tbe plan must be publicly administered. Voluntary Programs Mr. Berry said that in the light of the wide acceptance and continuing growth of voluntary programs, and of the action already taken by the Provinces, a strong case can be made for considering some flexibility in the four principles which Mr. Pearson has enunciated. Some THOSE AMAZING WATER WORKS! flexibility, particularly with regard to the definition of universality and a willingness to approve arrangements which did not require public administration, exclusively, would allow the Provinces to develop plans which each deemed to be best suited to the needs of their own population. It might be that one or more additional Provinces would conclude that they want to follow Saskatchewan. Others might decide that plans patterned on those of Alberta, British Columbia and Ontario would be more suitable for them. If this flexibility could be brought about, there arc a number of advantages that would accrue, said Mr. Berry: (1) The amount of public money required would be reduced at both the Federal and Provincial levels. This would mean cither a reduction in total Government spending or would made available money needed in other areas, such as education, hospital construction, highways, and so forth. (2) The benefits of the successful and widespread existing programs could be retained, and programs, particularly in the Group field which now in very many cases provide broader benefits than insurance to cover medical care costs, could continue to develop. In this area employer contributions, which in some cases cover the total cost, and which if averaged over all Group plans probably average about 50% of the total cost, keep the employee contribution to a relatively low level. Another aspect of this — it should be remembered that the introduction of the Canada Pension Plan has created quite an upheaval in many employee - benefit programs, and all the consequences are not yet disposed of. Just as an example, there has been a good deal in the newspapers about the problems in connection with the Ontario Municipal Employees pension plan, where the arguments of stacking vs. integration are still causing trouble. It seems unwise to subject so large and important an area of employer- employee relations to the shock of yet another serious adjustment. (3) The diversified solutions to the problem which would almost certainly follow would eliminate or at least minimize problems, both immediate and continuing, affecting the medical profession. Flexibility Needed "I realize full well the difficulties that face any Govcrn- .ment which decides to modify a position which it has announced," said Mr. Berry. "However, the issues arc so large and the consequences so far-reaching that we should all urge that Governments, Federal and Provincial, bring back into the discussions of medicare enough flexibility to make room for more solutions other than that of introducing a universal tax financed, and for all practical purposes, compulsory program." Public water supply in the U.S. is 314 years old. The first system was built in Boston in 1652. From this beginning, the water industry has expanded to serve 22,000 communities and 164,000,000 people. stride through careful planning. For more information on how your community can plan for its future water needs, write to the American Water Works Association, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10016, for a free booklet, "Better Water for Americans." HELP OTHERS New York (NAPS)--Thc Red Cross is just one of the many groups aided by $580 million in donations to United Communify Funds in 1965. ABBOTSFORD AND CLEARBROOK JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS TEXT-BOOK RENTALS Grades 8 and 9 $5.50 Grade 10 $5.00 Occupational $4.50 (Abbotsford Junior Secondary School only) 2 Lockers Grades H 9 10 $1.00 Occupational si .00 Activity Fee Grades 8-9-10 $1.00 Occupational $1.00 Total Fi* Grades 8 <> $h.50 Total Fee Occupational $6.50 Total Fee Grade 10 $7.00 ALL fees, payable In lull 1st day ol school, Registration date •- August 3lst. i :00 4:00 p.m. and 7 flO ^rtX) p.m. R. H.CARSON. Sec ret ary -Treasurer. The first half of the 20th century saw technological advances which made safe water on a nationwide basis a reality. Today, one of the first tasks of the water industry is to meet the growing demands for water from a burgeoning population in the metropolitan areas of the U.S. It's also possible to do away with such undesirable characteristics in available water supplies as hardness, staining and corrosiveness, and to eliminate current deficiencies in source of supply, distribution, treatment, pumping and storage—all at moderate cost. During "Willing Water Week," August 14-20, 1966, many of the more than 20,000 water utilities represented by the American Water Works Association will hold open house to show how they provide modern water service to the public. . According to Raymond J. Faust, Executive Secretary of the American Water Works Association, droughts (even those as lengthy and intense as the current one in the Northeast) can be taken in EaDmv.iij'jriT^^i iiiiJKsa NOW OPEN With Quality Ready-To-Wear Clothes for The Family MANY WELL KNOWN BRAND NAMES TO CHOOSE FROM Billingham's Stores Ltd. Corner: Jackman Rd. and Fraser Highway ALDERGROVE former; SUPER-VALU STORE LARGE BLACK TOP FREE PARKING LOT "2ct<Uity U (tevvt Sxfaetteive" TOTAL CAPITAL expenditures in Canada arc expected to reach $14.5 billion tliis year, according to an official report recently tabled in the Commons. Such a program if realized, would be nearly 14 per cent above the actual outlay in 1965. A notable feature of the program is the increased emphasis on the buildup of facilities in basic industry. Capital outlays in all goods producing industries arc expected to be up 18 per cent. Within this goods producing sector an increase of 20 per cent is indicated for manufacturing and 36 per cent for mining. These outlays involve both expansion and modernization of existing facilities. Once these programs are completed Canadian industry should be more competitive and also better able to supply rising demands in both domestic and foreign markets. The 1966 program, of course, adds to the demand pressures on the economy, and government spokesmen have called for restraint in embarking upon new projects, particularly those not urgently required to improve efficiency or expand industrial capacity. 4iMy& WfaUd INVITES YOU TO JOIN A LEAGUE NOW! STARTING: Tuesday, Sept. 6th 'Sunday Morning League Bowling 'Sunday Night League Bowling "Ladies Morning Leagues Ladies Afternoon Leagues *Friday Night Twilight Bowling 11 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. COME ENJOY YOURSELVES IN THE MOONLIGHT 'New Coffee Shop •New, Enlarged, Supervised Nursery AMPLE FREE PARKING I FREE INSTRUCTION-fieginners Very Welcome The House with the finest facilities IN THE FRASER VALLEY VkW__f_W BOWL BETTER WITH AUTOMATIC HIGH SCORES NO DISTRACTIONS 5 Pins * 10 Pins * 16 Alleys P.O. BOX 519 CLEARBROOK -MIDWAY BETWEEN ABBOTSFORD & CLEARBROOK REGISTER NOW! Phone 853-1963 or 853-2456 ■.■■.^■..^^■...■^■•■Wa.^paiiBw^awaB^ PAGE EIGHT THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO MONDAY, AUGUST 29TH, 1966 I — ' ■ \ KEEP B. WING AHEAD THROUGH THE NEXT 7 DYNAMIC YEARS r"f increase in electric power !%lj "I increase in camping units /0 provided for in next 7 years. UU /" provided for in next 7 years. Look at the evidence of progressive government in this National average ... at the rush of new capital to invest Province. Look at the spectacular heights reached by our in our great future. On September 12th, be sure. Vote for economy ... at our population growing at double the " your Social Credit candidate. Don't take good government for granted... return the government that gets things done! spoMsonn v 'he nmz\ :ouimbia social credit campaign committee
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 Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Echo
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