CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
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if p CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY SERVING THE LANGLEY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS Aldergrove Fire Calls: 534-4141 Police: 534-4184 Matsqui Fire or Police 859-5225 PMVtHOI.U. ,i: I-.'.: I .nun DEC65 tf CHO VOLUME 10 - NO. 41 10* PER COPY ALDERGROVE, B.C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966 $3.00 PER YEAR SIX PAGES Hootnanny Sucsess Aldergrove High School was the scene of much activity on Friday night, as the school's Y-Teen group presented a "Groovananny," This was a Hootenanny and It was the first time that this type of entertainment had been presented to the students of that particular school. It was an evening of sing. a-long, clap.a.long folk music and the songs ranged from funny and rowdy to sad and serious. The evening started at 7:00 p.m. with the "Oleanna" Sing. ers from Chllliwack's Lonely Guitar Coffee House. They did a variety of numbers Including blues, comedy, traditlonals and a modern protest song. The next group on the pro. gram was Aldergrove's own "Nlta and Gay" -• namely Anlte and Linda Scanlan. They sang duets and solos and Anita played some numbers on the ac cordlon. They were accompan. led by Mrs. Scanlan on the piano and their repetolre was made up of the more classic type of folk song, including country and western and some songs originating from the war which were noticeably appreciated by the adults in the audience. Then there was a half-hour intermission during which the Y-Teens served popcorn and espresso from the concession. The first group after the intermission was the "Travellers" from Langley. This was a group of three girls: Susan Mosdell, Juanlta Cavanaugband Paulette Lane. They sang traditlonals, Tbe next singer was a young man by the name of Les Howard. Les Is from Langley and . .is at present a science student at Simon Fraser University. He is a member of the Folk Music Club at SFU and he stuck to folk rock which Is at present very popular with the majority of teenagers. The last item on the program was a selection of songs by a singer from North Vancouver. His name was Ian Join and he stayed entirely with "pure" folk; that is traditional and foreign language songs. A good time was had by all attending, and the Y-Teens had just as much fun presenting It as the students who attended it did. After the parade last Friday the hlghschool Students from Aldergrove had a bit some of the 'Belles' in the show. Perhaps some of a 'floor show' going on in the school yard. On the Picture above you will see parents will recognize their son? ABOUT TOWN RETURNS FROM AFRICA Sgt. Charles R. inkster has Just returned from Tanzania, East Africa, after serving one year with a training and advis. ory team force with the Royal Canadian Engineers. He spent the weekend with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mitchell, of 256th Street, Aldergrove. The Echo regrets misspelling Rev. William Valentine name in Oct. 4th issue it should read Valentine not Ballantyne. The October meeting of Aldergrove NDP Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Nordin on October 4th with eight members and four visitors present. In tbe absence of the secretary, Mrs. Larson, notes were taken by Mrs. Viola Keis, pro. tern. During the business meet, ing, members decided to for. ward to local head office tbe sum of $50.00 to pay in the indebtedness owing after the election. It was also decided to have tickets printed to hold a turkey draw as in former years. Tickets to be obtained as soon as possible. There will beaWhist Drive held In tho Caplette borne on October 24th at 8:00 p.m. All are welcome. Tbe November meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Loop in Murrayville. All will meet at the Nordin home and go on from there. A lovely lunch was served at the close of the evening. CREDIT UNION DAY OCTOBER 20 Each year the third Thursday of October is set aside for the celebration of International Credit Union Day. Credit union member-shareholders throughout the world use the occasion to remind themselves, and others, of the progress made by their organizations since tbe first was organized in 1849. Credit unions in Canada began In 1900 in Quebec Today there are credit union in every province. The latest available statistics show that 4,203,304 individuals were member-shareholders of 4,645 credit unions. Each of these credit unions are autonomous corporations owned and controlled by the people they serve. Canada leads the world in having the highest percentage of Its populations as credit union members. At the end of 1965 21.2% of all Canadians were credit union members. At the end of 1965 credit unions held about 13.9% of instalment loans in Canada. Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and Premier W.A.C. Bennet t both have extended greetings and best wishes 2 ... to the credit union members. Aldergrove Brothers If Aldergrove is lacking In anything, It is not fine racing horse owners and breeders! Sir Keno - bred and raised at the Ingersoll farm in Alder., grove -- won the seventh race at the Sandown Derby on Van. couver Island last Saturday when he raced from last place and finally in the home stretch beat Red Royal by two lengths. Sir Keno's full brother, Keno's Boy had Just previous: to this won the 6th race - an: invitational handicap race and; this was, according to the Van J couver Sun, "the tip-off the* "were a mud-loving famly!" Sir Keno, who has already won fave races at Exhibition Park in Vancouver, is now in the line up for the Vancouver Island Championship with only two other worthy entrants - Princess Vega and Gladys Ann. After the race last Saturday, Sir Keno had the honor of being presented with a Silver Tray and a Blanket by the Queen's representative Lieut, General R. Pearkes. Mrs. Ingersoll much regretted not being able to be present herself at the presentation, but she is now on tbe island for the championship race Saturday October 15th. NEW USE FOR ATOMIC POWER The largest shop-fabricated nuclear reactor pressure vessel in the world is being built by The Babcock & Wilcox Company to contain steam and water at a pressure of 1,250 pounds per square inch at 575°F. It will be able to power turbogenerators to produce 715,000 kilowatts of electric power for an electric utility company. Beef Conference ie first Canadian Beef Im- tails putting the complete i Firetruck Langley Fire Council plans to start a training school. Officials will meet next month to arrange a course satisfactory to all zone chiefs. Zone chiefs rejected the proposal for an overall fire chief to co-ordinate activities of the various areas In the district. They say volunteers would prefer to work under local chiefs. Council Chairman, Fred Dams of Aldergrove, says the new truck for Aldergrove is on order and financing will be worked out later. Zone Six will get better radio faculties and will try to obtain the full price from Motorola Company for the old set-which Chief Ron Smith says has been defective since it was pur. Emergency lights Langley Assistant Fire Mar. shall All Watson has sent no- tice to all operators of halls where groups meet for amuse, ments and recreation to inform them that some are Ignoring regulations laid down last year In July of 1966. All hall managers and operators in Langley District were told to in. stall emergency lighting. The response was no where near one hundred per cent. No definite time limit has been set by the Fire Marshall's of. flee, but balls are to be made safe within a reasonable time. PROGRAM "~ IN SCHOQb A program of bicycle safety training for youngsters began immediately after the Thanksgiving holiday weekend in Fraser Valley schools. The program got underway October 11 in Abbotsford. Safety training will be conducted for the restof this month in several Fraser Valley Schools with personnel from B.C Tel's safety department, police and school officials supervising the program. The program is designed to teach young cyclists safe bicycle riding habits. Parents of the children are asked to assist by encouraging their children to remember the lessons learned in the program. In- Abbotsford the program began under the supervision of W. Cameron of the Abbotsford school district, Constable Fred Clark of the Matsqui police, RCMP Corporal Turner, H.N. 'Bud' MacLean, B.C, Tel's safety department supervisor and Bob Kerr, acting district commercial supervise** for B.C Tel. The program will move to schools in the Matsqui-Sumas areas later in the month. An instructional film, "Bicycle Rules of the Road", pamphlets endorsed by the B.C. Safety Council and special fender reflectors are given to each youngster attending classes. The program is presented daily during school hours. N.D.P. MEETING The Langley Constituency New Democratic Parly Association meeting was held in the Vasa Hall Aldergrove on Oct 11. the well attended meeting heard a talk by Mr. Martin Thomas N.D.P. Candidate in the recent provincial election on the subject of the campaign. The members were urged to attend the N.D.P. educational seminar at Chllliwack on Saturday October 29. A federal riding organizational meeting in keeping with the new constituency boundaries wil take place at Haney on Saturday Nov. 12. This meeting which Is open to all New Democrats will be addressed by Mr. T.C. Douglas national NDP leader. The next regular meeting of the Langely Constituency NDP Association will be held on Thursday Nov. 17 at the Vasa Hall Aldergrove at 8 p.m. NIGHTS WINNERS George Royal second HARDWARE Aldergrove woman passes away Funeral service was held Fri. day, October 14th for a well, known young Aide, grove woma,, Arlene JudithMartenspassed away in the Langley Memorial Hospital on October 11th In her 26th year. She was late of 3040 24Bth Street In Aldergrove. Mrs. Martens is survived by her loving husband Walter and little son Alan James. The funeral service took place In the Chapel of Langley Funeral Home with Rev. R. J. Maggs officiated. Followed was Interment In Valley View Memorial Garden, Mrs. Marteiis lived all her years In the Aldergrove district and received her schooling In Langley. She was a member of the HI.Y Club during her school years and later worked in the coroner's office in Lang, ley. Aldergrove residents will re. member her from the time she worked in the Royal Bank in Aldergrove. FRIDAY NIGHT WINNERS: LANGERN: Mrs. D. McNernie from Aldergrove decorators, CORNINGWARE: Mrs. Sally Bostrom Boundy Rd., Aldergrove. PAINT: Mr. J. Luca, 68thAve., Aldergrove. SATURDAY NIGHTS WINNERS: LANTERN: Mr. J.C. Breier, Aldergrove. CORNINGWARE: Mr. J. Zazyla, Aldergrove. T.V. TABLES: Mr. Jack E. Legault Aldergrove. PAINT: Mrs. C.S. McLean, Yale Rd., Aldergrove, RANGE: Mrs. R. Pincombe 26225 Fr. Hwy. Aldergrove. DEAFNESS Modern hearing aids are effective in helping persons suffering several types of deafn- ness, The Canadian Medical Association reports. If deafness is due to some condition in the outer or middle ear, which hinders sound waves reaching the inner ear, a hearing aid gives considerable hlep. This type of deafness - conductive deafness - also very often can be helped by medical or surgical treatment When deafness is due to damage In the inner ear or the hearing nerve, effectiveness of an aid depends on the degree of deafness. An aid is no hlep in total or very severe deafness. Also In inner ear deafness, besides hearing loss there are factors which cause sound distortion, especially when sound is amplified. A hearing aid cannot correct this, although some of the modem aids help to reduce the dfstrotlon and some people with inner ear deafness obtain benefit under good listening conditions with no background noise. The C.M.A. stresses the importance of seeing your doctor U you .think you are becoming deaf. If necessary, the doctor will raise to an otologist for further examination and ad- ■ vice. Orblter was toostrongacom- petition for George Royal since he won the $125,000 San Juan Caplstrano Handicap In March of this year. Jockey Ismael Valenzuela could only bring George In sec ond in the $17,000 Jockey Club . Handicap of one and a quarter mile. This race was the stepping stone to the Canadian Interna, tlonal Championship on October 22nd. George Royal* s owners, Ernie Hammond of Vancouver and Bob HaU of Aldergrove, are now hoping for a repeat of the 1965 race when George won the championship. SHOWN ABOVE is Bob Stan- brook with "The Oleanna Folk- singers" group which appeared on Channel 8 Telethon at 8:30 a.m. last Sunday. New home for Driver impaired A Langley coroner's Jury, investigating the death of a man killed In an accident September 7th, has found the cause of death to be asphixlatlon. Killed in a car crash on the Geuho Road near the Nlcko- mekle River bridge, was Arthur Stephen Eagerlld, of Langley, he was found dead, pinned under the vehicle. The driver of the car was earlier charged with Impaired driving. The first Canadian Beef provemont Conference was held In Winnipeg on September 26- 27. Over 150 delegates and observers attended and discussed a wide variaty of subjects pertinent to the total beef industry. The Conference agreed there was no pressing need for early changes in present beef grade standards, although it was felt they should be given continuing study in relation to market preferences. Considerable stress was laid on the need for adequate research in various key areas of the industry, particularly the need to determine more precisely the amount of finish required for aging, flavour, tenderness, appearance, nutrition and economic finishing. An extension of performance and progency test programmes also received general endorsement It was agreed that more consumer education was necessary. Considerable variance of opinion was evident on such matters as the proper degree of finish for steers and heifers, the place of cross-breeding In the industry, and the degree of communication existing between scientists, particularly geneticists, and the cattle breeder. The role of artificial insemination In cattle improvement also provokedquiteabltof comment from producer groups. The follow-up on recommendations arising from the discussions is to be the responsibility of the Canadian Cattlemen, s Assocation who will work closely with the Canadian Federation of Agriculture and other segments of the beef industry as required. NEW LIVESTOCK FEEDMADE FROM WOOD A new wood-product called Masonex has been developed for use as a livestock feed by the Masoidte Corporation at their manufacturing plant in Laurel, Mississippi. The process involves extracting wood sugars and converting them into high energy carbohydrates which are palatable and nutritious to farm animals. Masonex comes in liquid and dried form. The liquid is a molasses-like product for use in the feedlot. The dried form is for use In making pellets and hay. The new product Is a hemicellulose extract containing up to 83% carbohydrates. It is a by-product of Masonite's hardboard process. Tests at Missouri, Kansas State, Purdue and other U.S. universities show that Masonex is safe, nontoxic, and palatable to aU livestock and poultry when substituted for cane molasses. It compares equally well when measured by growth and feed efficiency, and it sells considerably cheaper than blackstrap molasses. BOIL-IN-BAG HOT DOGS! An Australian company has come up with a new way of merchandising hot dogs ... in cellophane boll-in-bag pouches ready to heat and serve at the point of sale. The procedure is to take bread rolls (95% baked), slice them alsmost through, brush them with butter, insert a moked weiner, and slip the whole deal into individual pouches. Preparation simply en- Association The Central t.-aser Valley Agricultural Association has to find a new home. Matsqui Municipal Council has decided not to renew a long term lease the association has held on the fair grounds at Clearbrook. Gerald Fahmi, chairman of the ways and means committee, has already met with the Hon. orable Kenneth Klerman and officials of the Agricultural Department and he assures members of the board that the de- partment iswlllingtoco-operate with local authorities when they decide how to finance the lease on another piece of property. Fahrni says the aim of the group is toco-operate with agriculturists and horticulturists to keep agriculture prominent during the entire year. Level crossing A five year project to eliminate level crossings on the freeway from Abbotsford east to Bridal Falls begins next month. Federal approval is needed for the first phase of the work - to start at the Llckman Road Interchange, two miles west of Chllliwack. tails putting the complete package into an oven for 15 minutes at 90 degrees Fahrenheit Mustard can be pre-added if wished by injecting a dispenser with a sharp point through the wall of the bag. LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION UNDER PRESSURE Newly released figures from the 1964 U.S. census of agriculture reveal thatchangestaking place on Midwestern States farms are far more sweeping than most people realize, reported Dr. H. De. Grafi.pre- sident of the American Meat Institute at the institute's annual meeting in Chicago last week. "The general farms that historically had produced both crops and livestock are losing out as the prototype of agriculture, particularly In the Midwest. The good returns from cash grain framing, the difficulty of obtaining competent farm labour,and the availability of work off the farm for many thousands of farm families are adversely affecting tho willingness to produce livestock, especially dairy and hogs," he said. Mr, R.G. Haynie, president of Wilson Packing Co. told delegates that higher meat prices will have to happen if the industry is to be able to pay prices to the producer Ugh enough to encourage continued production. Westminster firm successful bidder Guran Construction Co. Ltd. of New Westminster wu the successful bidder on the new addition to the Langley Centennial Museum. The lowest bid of $10,742.00 from H, F. Pettlpas was re- Jected because of Incompletlon of tender forms submitted. Other tenders were received from K & F Construction, $12.- 408.00 and Ellas Construction Ltd., $13,065.00. The accepted bid from Guran Construction was $10,814.00. University Awards Awards amounting to nearly $1,000 have been made to students at Simon Fraser University. Two local valley residents have won University Awards of $200 and $100 respectively and they are - Michael J. Campbell of 28520 84th Avenue, R. R.No. 6. Langley. and William G. Dickinson of 2849 Woodland Drive, Abbotsford. No to Registrar Abbotsford officials saybosi- ness Is so brisk they need a Registrar of Vital Statistics. A proposal that tbe village clerk could assume responsl. blllty for such records has met with a definite "no" from tbe village council. Council says the clerk has enough to do now. Council members add that matters of public Interest to Abbotsford citizens call for dealings with offices in New Westminster or Chllliwack; and they feel that growth tn the Valley Justifies a resident agent EXPECTING TWINS ? Twin births in Canada during one 24 hour period in October will bring double benefit to mothers whose timing coincides with that of an electrical manufacturing company. The two-millionth appliance manufactured by Canadian Westinghouse will come off the production line on or about October 18th. Any mothers who give birth to twins during the gollowing 24 hours will be eligible to receive Laundromat Automatic Washer and Dryer Twins. W.C. Luton, General Manager, Consumer Group, Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited said: "This seems to be a good way of expressing our pride In the rate our appliance production has gronw. Mothers of twins are surely the most wash-day conscious people in the world, so this gift will help them deal with their work more easily/' The company has informed maternity hospital administrators of the twin-gift package and will cable them the moment the two-millionth appliance ia completed. Statisticians estimate that some 13-20 sets of twins would be born In Canada during tbe following 24 hours. Parents whose twins are born within the specified time limit may obtain information about the steps they should follow to claim their prize from hospital administrators or from their local Westinghouse representatives. ? , PAGE TWO THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1966 The Central Fraser Valley Echo FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Published every Tuesday at Aldergrove, B.C. Subscriptions $3.00 per year (2 years $5.00) In Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash Publisher Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann Phone 856-8303 Livestock Prices Centennial Report P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove EDITORIAL Welcome Home Dad Once again this past week our provincial government makes the headlines with Premier Bennett's voice coming to us from the Marltimes that he might dispose of the P.G.E. Not that he really wants to, you realize, but he just might sell if those nasty boys on his railroad don't buckle down and accept the government's proposed new wage contract. A lot is said about our premier, but no one can deny the fact that he is an interesting person. His statement proposes a whole new aspect in the troublesome concept of settlement of labour disputes. If you cannot get the working man to agree to your terms, why then you can always sell the business, and then somebody else can have the headaches that goe with it. That somebody else can then reach the necessary agreement with the workers and continue the business. This Is truly a brand new solution, why didn't anyone think of this betore7 It seems strange that our premier can even think of disposing of this railroad, his former joy and pride. His glorious link with the north -■ has Mr. Bennett tired of this crown corporation which is one of B.C.'s greatest assets? Maybe, but surely not because of a little labor trouble. His government has so far been able to deal with labor disputes in different forms. If this announcement has anything behind it, apart from an Idle threat, then there must be some other reasoning present, such as the fact that the railroad practically every year is running with a booming loss. What will be the next thing Mr. Bennett puts up for sale,- his hydro and power projects or the B.C. Ferry system, "the greatest in the world" ? ? What Do You Bring Us? Now that our premier has returned back home, everyone is waiting with the greatest curiosity to see what he brings back from Europe In his knap.sack. There have already been several suggestions made as to what the September election in connection with his trip abroad could possibly mean. 1 All these prophecies the premier fervently denies. • This doesn't necessarily mean that they may, later on, prove to be wrong. Mr. Bennett has been known to change his mind before. Just a few weeks before the September 12th election Was announced, the premier just as fervently denied any rumors that a 1966 provincial election was going to be called. We will just have to keep guessing and wait until he decides to open his bag. j What does Mr. Bennett intend to do with Mr. Bonner? He has ialready announced that he Intends to keep the attorney general by his side. So the question is actually only: Where is he going to let Mr. Bonner run for byelection? A few possible ridings have been named such as Victoria, Vancouver and Langley. One thin is very clear to the Socreds, wherever it is going to be. both the Liberals and the New Democrats intend to put up a big fight to try to defeat Mr. Bonner for the second and, probably the last time. So the question of the byelection is really a very delicate one. Will Mr. Bonner be able to carry a beyelection in Victoria where Social Credit won handsomely in September but where the Liberals have been the leading party n elections for years and years? It must be remembered that a government candidate is much easier beaten in a byelection when there Is not really anything at stake but a single seat and, therefore, no danger of defeating the party In power. That Mr. Bonner could possibly regain a seat in Vancouver doesn't seem feasible. And on the local scene, Mr. Vogel or his voters do not intend to give up the Langley seat to Mr. Bonner. But maybe Mr. Bennett has a completely different constituency in mind for his right-hand man. Livestock prices Increased In all divisions at Frost Auctions Ltd., when 142 head sold by the head and over the scales. Springers and fresh cows were in strong demand and sold high due to good quality offered for sale. Young calves were in strong demand and brought top prices in all divisions. All divisions of beef cattle in. creased in price due to strong bidding fromVancouverbuyers. SALES BY SCALES Good Grain Feed Holstein Steers $18.00 to $18.50 Medium Good Butcher steers $17.40 to $18.00 Good Butcher Steers $17.75 to $18.00 Good Feeder Heifers $19.50 to $20.40 Good Feeder Steers $18.00 to $18.40 Holstein Butcher Heifers $19.80 to $20.00 Medium Bulls $18.00 to $18.40 Good Heavy Calves $29.t0 to $30.25 Medium Heavy Calves $27.75 to $28.00 Feeder calves $27.75 to $28.00 Good Young Beef Cows Poultry Conference The B. C. Poultry Conference begins next week at Cloverdale. The President of the B.C. Broiler Growers Association, Roy Blair of Cloverdale, is listed as the first speaker. Dealing with poultry diseases will be an official of the veter- inary laboratory at Abbotsford, Dr. A. Hill of the experimental farm at Agasslz is scheduled to explain the consequences of force moulting. And many other speakers and officials are to be present to assist poultrymen from the Fraser Valley and around B.C. Aldergrove Mrs. Ervin Wiens of 24th Avenue, Aldergrove, sustained a very painful injury In a fall while roller skating with her four children at Lynden, Washington last Monday afternoon. She sustained a severe break to her right wrist, but is now recuperating satisfactorily at her home. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. FOR THE _fT_K BEST DEAL $0 IN THE VALIEY . . . TRADE now .. ON A 1967 Y.W. What's NEW in'67 53 HP 12 Volt System 2 Back-up Lights Equalizer Spring Dual Brake System RETRAC. Safety BELT COMMUTER'S SPECIALS 1 ONLY - 196S VW DELUXE 1 ONLY -1964 VX VW DELUXE VALLEY AUTO HOUSE YOUR VOLKSWAGEN CENTRE Across from Frost Auctions 83238 S. Fraser Wiy Phone 853-1181 Abbotsford $15.00 to $15.50 Good Holstein Beef Cows $15.50 to $15.90 Canner Beef Cows $13.50 to $14.00 SALES BY THE HEAD Holstein Springers and fresh cows are in strong demand and selling at top market value. Springing Heifers ... $345.00 Holstein Springers ... $330.00 Fresh Heifers $310.00 Fresh Cows $250.00 Holstein Bred Heifers . $250.00 Holstein Milkers ... $137.00 Jersey Mid Milker . $145.00 Day Old Jersey Calves $ 11.50 Day Old Jurnsey Calves $ 12.50 Day Old Holstein Calves $ 19.50 Day Old Black Angus Calves $ 27.50 Day Old Hereford Calves $ 26.00 Week Old Calves .... $ 45.00 All heavy calves sold over scales. No hogs offered for sale. Grant for Recreation Director Langley Municipal Recreation Director, Pete Swensson, qualified January 1st for the full B.C. government grant of $1,500 a year. On January 1st he will have five years service at Langley. Swensson recommends formation of a track club within the local recreation commission. Cost of the track club would be $600 he says to cover travel, ling expenses. This year several Langley young people have done excep. tionally well in both Canadian and American meets and Swensson is anxious to retain their interest in representing Lang. ley. BOWLING RESULTS 1867 U1967 You've heard of the population explosion. Have you heard about the information explosion? In this fast age, 1 am told, mankind's total knowledge is increased daily by thousands of items of new information produced by scientists, engineers and other professionals. The problem is how to gel the information out to people who can use it. It's no good filed away in office cabinets. In a way wo are faced with problems of an information explosion at the Centennial Commission. The Confederation Exhibition Train and Caravans touring Canada from coast to coast next year, for example, will be stopping at more than 800 communities. That means more than 800 place names and more than 800 sets of dates and we want all the people in the 800 communities to know about them. The Train und Caravans represent merely one challenge in the business of Centennial information distribution. Itineraries for the 3,500-mile Centennial Canoe Pa- Keant, the Armed Forces' Military Tattoo, dates for the naval assemblies in coastal ports, air shows, Festival Canada performances across the land — travelling exhibits of paintings and sculpture and world sport championships — people want to know what, where and when about all these and Ihe many more national events of Centennial year. In addition there arc still more planned by the provinces and territories, plus local activities sponsored by communities and private organizations. Advertisements in the press and over television and radio, of by JOHN W.FISHER CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER course, will herald events in the cities and towns in the weeks before the occasions. But to let all the people in all of Canada known months in advance about every date and every location for each event, we believe, would create an information explosion on the order of about six megatons. (Our theorists at the Centennial Commission also advise that it couldn't be done!) It's a great challenge to get information out across the land to nil the people, especially when some of the projects nre still in the planning stage. I think one member of my listening audience realized that when she asked a question in an auditorium recently. "I'm from White Rock, British Columbia, and I'm having friends from the Stales visiting in the middle of May. Can you tell me what is happening in our area then?" Well, fortunately 1 had a set of our computerized data books with me and was able to answer, nfter a little searching. One of the Confederation Caravans would be stopping; in White Rock for two days in May, the 13th and Nth. Not that we can come up with all the answers all of the time but I realize that a lot of people in many places have similar questions in their minds. May 1 suggest, if you can't find the right answers, that you try Information Services, Centennial Commission, P.O. Box 1967, Ot- tawn. We'll try to beat this information explosion yet! OCTOBER 12th. 1986 Spares 8 4 18 Crackerjacks 7 5 17 Morning Glories 6 6 14 Blowhards 5 7 12 King Fins 5 4 12 Sweet Feus 5 7 11 Lucky Stars 4 8 9 Hot Shots 3 3 7 TEAM HIGH THREE Hot Shots 2264 King Fins 2229 Crackerjacks 2164 TEAM HIGH SINGLE Spares 800 Hot Shots 785 Morning Glories 783 LADIES HIGH THREE Jo Walker 604 June Flndlay 535 Jo McKlnnon 533 Helen Ratzlaff 533 LADIES HIGH SINGLE Caroline Schmidt 237 Jo walker 231 It 215 NKOWSKI MINK RANCH LTD. wishes to buy cows or horses, for mink feed. Top prices. Guaranteed, AROUND THE CLOCK SERVTCF Phone 859-5630 Joy Good LADIES Jo Walker Jo McKlnnon Helen Nickel Hilda Dalgllesh Caroline Schir.ldt Helen Ratzlaff Agnes Ratzlaff Hilda Froese Nell Bergmann June Flndlay 170 184 163 103 162 158 150 150 Anyone interested in Beauty Counsellor products. Try be. fore you buy! Contact phone 856- 2083, Aldergrove. WHY TAKE LESS WE FAY FACE VALUE FOR MORTGAGES and AGREEMENTS FOR SALE That meet our Portfolio Standards IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO ALL REPLIES Write full details In first reply to F.O. BOX 8 VANCOUVER 2, B.C. V4.6TF Cjork Gravel and Ready Mix Ready Mix Concrete Sand Gravel ROCK THE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF MATSQUI COURT OF REVISION VOTERS' LIST The Court of Revision of the Voters' List will be held in the Municipal Hall, 32383 South Fraser Way. Abbotsford. B.C.. on Monday, November 1st. 1906, at 10;00 A.M. Voters' lists will be posted after October 20th at the Post Offices in Clearbrook. Bradner. Mt. Lehman, Matsqui. and at the Muni, cipal Hall. A.H.W. MOXON. MUNICIPAL CLERK BABY CLINICS For Infants & Pre-School Childre a Tuesday October 4th Aldergrove Elks' Hall Thursday October 27th Belmont School Wednesday October 26th County Line Community HaU Friday October 14th Fort Langley Community Hall Tuesday October 4th Langley. City Hall Building Tuesday October 11th Langley, City HaU Building Tuesday October 18th Langley. City Hall Building Tuesday October 25th Langley, City HaU Building Thursday October 6th Peterson Road School Monday October 24th West Langley Community HaU Wednesday October 27th WlUoughby Community HaU CENTRAL F.V. HEALTH UNIT PHONE 534-4117 tf t( TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1BTH, 1966 THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO PAGE THREE &M<Ux TUttA FORCING SPRING FLOWERING BULBS O f all gardening operations few give greater satisfaction and delight man bringing hardy spring-flowering bulbs into bloom during the drab winter months or in very early spring. And what is more, it is almost as simple as putting away produce tn a freezer for use at some future date. You don't need a freezer for forcing bulbs. A nice cool dark corner in the tsement, accessible cold *me, or a trench outside In xie garden are all satisfactory. press the soil down and give It a thorough watering. The treatment from nowonis very important, for the success or failure of your venture depends upon what follows: Provide a temperature of forty to fifty degrees for six weeks or longer In a dark place for root production,then 50decrees in as much light as possible for three weeks or so for growth of stem and leaves. Finally sixty to sixty-five degrees in the light for flower production. Tulips, hyacinths and daffodils are not like most perennials because everything is inside the bulb when you get it— a perfect miniature of a flower with .stem, petals and leaves ail ready to burst forth when given the right conditions. There are, of course, certain exacting requirements that must be considered. Special procedures are necessary when forcing bulbs for winter flowers. If we plant three to five bulbs in a not, we like to see all tbe flowers from these bulbs bloom at the same time and no precocious blossom ahead of, and no tardy blossom behind the others. .We also like to see the largest and brightest flower that the bulbs can give, and to see the flowers standing e- rect from the leaves and not smothered in a mass of vegetation. The oulbs most commonly used for winter forcing are, of course, the tulips, hyacinths and daffodils, but crocus, grape hyacinths, scillas, snowdrops, winter aconites and fritiliaries force quite well and providein- teresting variation. Although you will probably want to experiment with growing bubls In water, pebbles, or bulb fiber, and in special glass or earthenware containers, it Is better to stick to the common bulb pan and flower pot and to use a good compost of soil mixture. A 2-1-1 mixture of good top soil, sand and peat mods with about two ounces oj 6-9-6 fertilizer added to each bushel ol soil will suit admirably. It is a good plan to choose containers to suit the types of bulbs to be planted. TaUgrow- ing daffodils and tulips requires six-inch standard pots, which will take three daffodil bulbs or five to six tulip bulbs. For hyacinths use five-inch pots for single bulbs and plant three in a six-inch pot For small bulbs, use bulb pans six to eight inches in diameter, spacing the bulbs one inch apart Planting can be done any time until December, although I like to get this done In October if possible. Always put the same • variety of the same type of bulbs tn one pot, otherwise the flowers may not aU open evenly. Place some pieces of broken pot over the hole in the container and cover this with sphagnum moss or coarse leaves. Then put in enough solid pressed down tight so that when the bulbs are placed in position their noses will be about half an Inch below the rim of the pot When the bulbs are in place, REPORT FROM OTTAWA Barry Mather, M. P. New Westminster C^oHtuency Although these ideals are difficult to obtain under home conditions, you should try to follow them as closely as possible, if you don't have a cool, dark part of a cellar with temperatures from forty to fifty degrees, then the best thing to do is to make a pulunging pit outside. First select a well-drained handy location in the garden, then dig a trench a foot deep -- large enought toaccomodatethe bulbs. Place three inches of cinders or stones in the bottom to provide drainage. .Stand the pots on this drainage layer and fill in below and over them with jlry sand, peatmoss or vermiciilite. When the pots are filled with roots, which takes five to eight weeks according to the type of bulbs, you may bring them inside so that the plants may begin making top growth, but if any pots of bulbs remain In the trench cover them up again or they will freeze. The nearer to the natural time for them to Howe the greater will be success. I prefer to leave them until February before bringing them inside. Once they are indoors, gradually increase the temperature. Keep them at forty- five to fifty degrees for ten days and then place in a sunny window where the temperature may be sixty to seventy degrees. At this point ample supplies of water will be necessary. To get hyacinth blooms to stand above the foliage, place paper cones twelve inches tall with four inch openings at the tops over the large six-inch pots. Inverted pots over the smaller ones will suffice. This accelerates the elongation of the flower stalks* and prevents having blooms that must peer through the foliage. Paper-white narcissus should be given a different treatment, since these bulbs wiU not tolerate severe freezing. They should be planted right now. Leave three-quarters of the bulbs above the compost and then place in a dark corner of the basement for two or three weeks, or until growth starts. At that time bring them to a sunny window with a temperature of sixty to seventy degrees. These bulbs are the easiest of all to force, but don*t forget to place them in a dark room In the basement for two or three weeks to encourage root development before the leaves grow. This may be the one reason for your past failures with this plant If you don't have a place in the dark, cover top of the pot with another inverted pot OTTAWA - With the 2nd Session of the 27th Parliament resuming its deliberations following the Summer Recess some of the issues to the fore include Mr. Finance Minister Sharp's anti-Inflation campaign, the continued mudsllnging by the old-line Parties and the leadership question in both Liberal and Conservative ranks. Mr Sharp's proposals, said to be aimed at fighting rising prices, seem more likely to make things tougher for the Canadian worker and his family. There is no mention in Mr. Sharp's program of price or profit control. On thu other hand his plan to boost taxes by $300 million will hit, mainly the working people. Further, his cutting of federal expenditures will cut out some Jobs. And the shelving of medicare will hurt people in the lower-Income brackets. Sacrifice of improved care of the sick Is a strange way to fight Inflation. It has been estimated tha under a planned, comprehensive health insurance program which would take the profit out of pain, Can- aidnas would pay $680 million a year. At the present time by paying medical bills on an individual or small-plan basls.with the cost burden falling upon those lease able to bear it Canadians spend $600 million a year. So the Federal Medicare program, so long delayed, would only tncrase health spending by $80 million. The good it would do in terms of improved doctor, prescription and other health services would be worth a great deal more than that As the Liberals began promising medicare In 1919 some wit has suggested that their Federal Plan now be delayed until 1969 Instead of Mr. Sharp's new target date of 1968... in order toprovidea"half-centennial" basis for its history* The Spence Report on sex and security, which was pretty liard on Mr. Diefenbaker, has prompted him to dredge up the Norman case of many years ago in order to throw a little mud back at Mr. Pearson. As the Liberals brought up the Munsinger case in order to get back at the Tories exploitation of the graft scandals unearthed by Mr. Eric Nlelson, one wonders what will be theendof sewer-opening in Ottawa. Also, how long the electorate will tolerate this situation when so much cries out to be done here. As tothe leadership question- it is now freely forecast that both liberal and Conservative Federal Parties will have new national leaders before the next general federal election. Mr. Pearson Is 70 and Mr. Diefenbaker is 71. It may well be that Mr. Pearson will retire shortly af the Centennial celebrations of 1967. At this time I would think that Mr. Paul Martin, the Secretary of State for External Affairs, is the most likely to succeed him. As for Mr. Diefenbaker -- some In his Party have been trying to get rid of him for quite a time. Agoodmany Conservatives do not like the prospect of battling fresh Liberal leadership with the same old Diet However, as far as I can see, it makes Utile difference who heads the older Parties. It Is likely that only the personaU- ties wiU be changed ... not the policies. THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO WANT ADS Doadllnot Friday 12 noon. Ads will bo received by phone and credit extended at a convenience to customers for 5 days after which a 25 cent clerical charge will be cMnd. RATES: FIRST INSERTION 5f per word, ADDITIONAL Ins. 4<f per word. MINIMUM CHARGE 75? Card ol Thanks, Obituary, Births Marriage and Engagement Announcements. $1.00 a column inch Blind ads with box numbers 2$<f extra per week. AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASERVALLEY ECHO In event of failure 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 of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted in writing or verified In writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO Box 220 - Aldergrove, B. C. LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FOOD AIwav> BmI Prittv Carson's Stock Farm "BONDED" Operated in Valley over 25 yean. PHONE 856-2414 or IM-2707 Phone collect anytime day or night THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY INT VOTERS' LIST THE &OURT. OF REVISION loathe list ol persons entitled to vote at the forthcoming annual municipal elections shall .sit in the Council Chamber, Municipal Hall. Murrayville. D.C. on Tuesday, November 1st. 1966. between the hours ol 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon, to hear complaints regardtngtheaforementioned list and revise the said list of voters, GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AT MURRAYVILLE. B.C. this 5th day of October. A.D. 1966. D..I. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY "POLICE CAR" Sealed Tenders, marked "Police Car", are requested on a 2 door sedan for police work. Suppliers are requestedio quote on: 1967 MODEL Trade-in allowance on the used 1965 Chevrolet must also be quoted. This vehicle may be inspected by arrangements with Sgt. Hodgson. Tenders must be lnthe hands ofthe undersigned by 12:00 noon. on Monday. October 31, 1966. If you are interested in making a hid. we would be pleased to have it. Specifications attached for your Information. D. J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK. EXPERT REPAIR PARTS SERVICE en all trtikm of Can LUaVjticATlON and Truck* • SPECIALISTS ON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ELMER QUIRING & SONS DwHfffll ALDEROROVK NMjM W*W«I in* i ii i'ii ii ii ii, "!■! I PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday anil Thursday: 8:00 p.m. SUMAS. WASHINGTON fl jf Black & 1 M White I W Colour Sales & Service EASINGWOOD TV LTD. Phone 534-3913 Known tor better service DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant Commissiuner for the taking' of Affidavits, 3089 Jackman Road box 26. Aldergrove — .856-2JM BARRISTERS i Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. j BARRISTER - SOLICITOR und NOTARV I Abbwtford, B. C. Box 777 mm mm] FIND IT IN THE WAMT AOS Sell world famous Goodyear maintenance products - full or part time, regardless of your age. Rpd Tormo, for example, earned over $21,000 In 1965 (not typical, but indicative of potential.) Diversified year round line. Write Consolidated Paint & Varnish. (Canada)Ltd., East Ohio Bldg., Cleveland, Oh. to 44114. Buying E Selling livestock. Also .•young stock & beef. Phone 856- 6324. 4 41041. HELP WANTED 62 year old firm needs man In Aldergrove area for industrial sales. Travel limited, but earnings are not. Experience not necessary. Write Consolidate, attn.: R. A. Deitz, East Ohio Bldg., Cleveland, sm WANTED • Power saw work. Falling, fence post cutting, contract work of any kind with power saw. Phone 856-2634. ASAA,ta_ Knights oi Pythiai BINGO Tuesday & Friday 8:00 p.m. SUMAS FRONTIER CLUB Sum** W*«Mngton For information on Mutual Fund Investments, call E. Gordon Gronk of Aldergrove. All Can. adlan funds and all-Canadian Group Distributors, Phone 856- 6041. 437 t.f. Bored with your Job? Feel In a rut? Do you feel you have reached : i limit of your earning potent v.- 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, Baby sitting in my home. Any age. Phone 856.8430. Wanted: Older couple will rent or buy a modern cottage in Aldergrove Village. (Principals only). Box 28. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP BOB TREBLE sells GOOD- YEAR COATINGS to industrial and commercial accounts ... earns over $1,500.00 lo June only. Samo opportunity for you, part time or Ml time. Write R. Q. DEITZ. Consolidate Paint & Varnish Corp., East Ohio Building, Cleveland, Ohio. WEAR AND SHOW OUR" TAILORED TOMEASURECLO- THES "FREE." Earn over 30 per cent commission with oar generous cash bonuses selling our men's made-to-measure clothes. Low prices, high quality. Customer satisfaction guaranteed. 300 superior cloth samples ready for 1967. Dept. B, STEPHEN TAILORING, Box 366, Station "B", Montreal. FOR SALF - House trailer in good condition. Equipped with both oil heating and propane gas for cooking. Phone 856- 2666 or writer Box 116. Aldergrove, B.C. REQUIRED « Alder spool wood 3 1/2 Inch to 6 Inch in diameter In 8 ft. length. Please call 112-278-9131. BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY FREIGHT LINES LANGLEY Freight Lines. Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carrier, Household Furniture Moving Phone 51440K B. C. Farm Business Consultants Specializing In Baste Herds and Agricultural Income Tax 23144 Fraser Highway Phone 532-2656 YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO 856-8303 FLORISTS Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Floral.Arrangements for alf occasions Landscaping rh. 856-2215 28819 Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established 1952 BEAUTY SALONS I PHONE 856-2327 I RENE'S ~ I BEAUTY SHOP I IRear ol Rowley's Jewelry) I . Operated by I RENE ROWLEY AUTOMOTIVE BRIGGS * — MOTOR PARTS - REPAIR FASlsi Mu.phy & Wakefield FOB POWER MOWn» SU-illl CYCLE SHOPS RELIABLE CYCLE SPORT SHOP SPORTING GOOES Cycle end repair, sine. 1940 Full line of Repair parts and service. 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by ex. perienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods. Toys and cycles with repair* our business Phon. 534.3913 fi. S. BISHOP & SON Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, Mrs. S. C. Unman Phone 856-8877 Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop 27441 Fraser Valley Hwy. Phone 856.8088 ALDERGROVE AGNES'BEAUTY SALON Hair Styling 8i Tinting Open Monday and evening Prop. Mrs. 11. Wiens J2185 Townllne Rd. Ph 853-1018. FUELS OPTOMETRISTS EXCAVATING Vi. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnwood Block — Langley Office Hours: '-5:30 Closed Monday Texaco Fire Chief [ Gasoline , Motor Oils, j Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phone 5343284 or 5343K5 ®, INTERESTED IN A NEW OR USED VOlKSWApfM CALL. GLEN POWERS Phon* 859-8757 | you can always depend ON A FAD) DEAL T.F. HARDWARE VETERINARIAN TELEPHONE 85!) 4242 VALLEY VIEW ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. J.E.VANDERVELDE VETERINARIAN 33547 S. FRASERWAY ABBOTSFORD HEATING Phone 8399197 Power diguing and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a .specialty. trenching for pus - sewer-wolcr pipes. Septic tanks dus. 4 Machine-. Free Estimate Janzcn's Heating Ltd. T.C.H. across from Dueck's Clearbrook Ph. 853-2013 TERMS Ga, - Oil - Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See our customers, then see us LICENSED AND BCTDED • General Hardware . China . Sporting GMd, . Electric.! Flitures . Appliance. KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. T.C. Highway Ph. 856-2411 SEWING MACH. FLOORS -1 AN ADD IN V*MeuSc6* PAYS OFF PHONE 856-8303 VAUEY FLOOR CENTRE, 33446 FRASF.Y WAY ABBOTSFORD B.C. PHONE 853.2721 .ALE. a SERVICE W'JRKMAN.HI* GUARANTEED ANDRE MAILHIOT GLASS |!fou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor ■153-1594 Abb.lll.r4 SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernini), llusquarna, Pfalf k Brother. • Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabric*. • Patterns. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. BJlttt ADaWsfirrw VALLEY GLASS LTD. House 81 Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 853-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. PLUMBING TRACTOR REPAIRS O. i. Carlson & Son IT" Eipert Service On PLUMBING * HBATDJO SHEET METAL WORK 20251 TXJl I* 5J4-SI1I TAXI ALDERGROVE TAXI Phone 856-8771 IGORDON (SCOTTY) VANETT.' Courteous Service Anytime ■ Anywhere OHNAMENTAL IP«W CLEARBROOK. ORHAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAIUNGS. 32459 South Fraser Way CLOSED SATURDAY John Hamm 853-1221 Factor repairs all hakes Diesel, Gas or A.lr Cooled We stock parts for all nukes Complete Diesel Injuectlon Service Hydraulic Hpges MICHAEL KiUIPMB mm. South Fraserway *».0. Box 519. . Phone Abb. 853-1166 ■ \ PAGE FOUR THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1BTH, 1966 Jubilee News Wit. AeAmtoHeM Correspondent: MRS. A.G. RYDER MRS.A. BILIS. Sunday Visitors at McCor- mlck,s house were Mr. and Mrs, V. Gibson of Chllliwack and Mr. and Mrs. W. McMillan ol Hayney. 1 Thanksgiving week-end visitors at Mr. and Mrs. George McDonnell's home were Mr. and Mrs. Bob McConnell and family of Gibson Landing and Pat McConnell of Albernle. Sunday Dinner Guest at R, \ Billski's place were Mrs. Nick Fillott of Grand Pass Oregon ; her sister and brother in law ' Mr. and Mrs. W. Colnet of Richmond. B.C., and Mrs. D. Ball and family of North Vancouver. MrsM. Mrs. R Hill and Bob went to Vancouver to visit with Mr. nad Mrs. Ken Bennett and family. Last Sunday Thanksgiving service was observed in the Mt. Lehman United Church with Rev. Mare Minster in the Pulpit. Part of the service consisted of the distribution of attendance awards for the Sunday school children. The following awards were given: Perfect Attendance: Grant Taylor: 8th year bar for the pin, Nancy Staduyk: 7thyear bar for the pin, Lillian Israel: 5th year bar for the pink Rosemary Taylor: 4th year bar for the pin, Shirley Israel: 3rdyear bar for the pin, Dale Israel: 2nd year bar for the pin, Peg- Mrs. M. Hill and Mrs. S. Susani attended the Sarrah Coventry Jewelery display at Mrs. Johny Salavan's house in Aldergrove last Tuesday evening. fashion news FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA. BY NANCY GAYLORD Ride 'em cowboy! Go Western on the ski slopes in togs of "jean look" denim branded with studs, pocket flaps and contrasting stitching. For dudes, there are embroidered jackets lavished with fur, shoulder-buttoned "intern" jackets and nylon shells with a diagonal slash of zipper. Just learning? You'll love permanently pressed ski-pants . . . they stay fresh and smart fall after fall after fall (I know). Hang before you hem whirly bias-cut skirts. "But I want to wear it to-night," you say. If you just can't let it hang for at least 48 hours, do this: cut the true bias skirt length Vi inch shorter (more, if the fabric is very stretchy) than the straight grain length. Curve smoothly between. As the bias stretches, your hem will become (almost) even. Corduroy comes on strong. Wide plushy ribs add class to fashion's favorite, the pantsuit. (Sew a companion skirt for extra mileage). Spice with military buttons, epaulettes and leather. Corduroy's rich nap intensifies colors for flattering results: really vivid brights, soft subtle neutrals and vibrant deeps that sing out. Bonus! Many are stain and water-repellent too. Buy extra yardage so all pieces can be cut with the nap running up. (Otherwise corduroy has a slight shine). Overdressed? Check yourself and see. Count one point for each plain item you are wearing. Include accessories as well as glasses, wristwatch and stockings, If the item is eye-catching, count more (a large red hat with black flowers scores 4). Add up your total. Score over 10? You're overdressed . . . better take off the earrings. Under 10? Congratulations! Pom poms* pop up all over ... on the hems of bell bottoms, sleeves, dresses, or bravely marching up a shift. Dot a snow-white pullover with a rainbow of pom poms. Circle the neckline of a burgundy boucle dress with a ruff of cuddly pompoms, Unravel a strip of fabric and use the yarn or buy knitting wool. Wind it • around and around a strip of cardboard two inches wide (wider for a bigger pompom). When enough loops are formed, bind them together with strong thread. Cut loops at opposite end. Fluff, trim and steam. r AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER 2 Year Guarantee On Parti & Labour. 199 .50 Now Only GOSLING'S of Abbotsford 2556 Montrose Ave. Phone 853-1 320 100°., LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED gy Holden: 1st year bar for the pin. For those Just short of perfect attendance Silver pin was given to Pat Holden , Jim Holden, Lisa S. Krantz and Carrie Parker was awarded the bronze pin. Gifts of fruit and vegetables at the Church was sent to First United Church, Vancouver to be distributed a- mong the needy. The Harvest Home Service at The Presbyterian Church was conducted by Mr. D. de dleer of Vancouver on Thanksgiving Sunday. The Church was beautifully decorated and the fruit and vegetables and canned goods were all take to the M.S.A. Hospital. Visitors at the home of Mrs. L.T. Davles over the week-end were Miss Lynn Taylor and Miss Judy Davies of Vancouver. They all went on a trip to Baker Lake, Wash. Thanksgiving Monday. Miss Dlanne Cherry and her friend Miss Terry Jaffray both in training at the Vancouver General Hospital spent the holiday week-end at the J.C. Cherry Home. Visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnson are Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Nightingale from Fort Cobb Oklahoma and Mr. and Mrs. L. Rodger and daughter of Salina Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackman of Dawson Creek, B.C. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jackman during the holiday week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chute and family from Lytton and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ryan and family from Wltally spent Titanksgiving day with Mrs. M. Harvey. Mother's Discussion Group, concerning children under 5 years, to beheld every Tues* day, 2 to 3 p.m., attheLang- ley Health Unit, beginning October 18,1966. If you are Interested please phone 534-4177 * * * Old Age Pensioners Crib- bage Gamei every Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. * * * October 23 7:30p.m. United Church Women Fall Thank Offering to be held io Aldergrove United Church. Guest speaker Rev. T. Kropp, Chaplain at Matsqui Drug Cen. tre. Other churches are Intived to attend. * * * , The B.C. Telephone Choir of 60 voices will be performing In Aldergrove United Church Hall, the evening of Nov. 5th. Adults $1.25 . Students and children 75£. * * * A meeting was held by the W.A. to St. Dunstans Anglican Church, and It was decided to hold a bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 26. A new pastor will be installed soon. * * * The Church is one. The problem, states Dr.Oswald Hoffmann on THE LUTHERAN HOUR (next Sunday) is our failure to recognize that fact He discusses the core of Christian unity at 10 a.m. on CKLG in a message entitled "Faith and Love." Meeting a s previously announced for Oct 23, has been postponed till Oct. 30 when the fall Thank Offering will be held Aldergrove United Church. Guest speaker Rev. T, Kropp Chaplain at Matsqui Drug Centre. Other churches are invited to attend. * * * Att. Chessplayers: Chess Club meets every Monday night at 7:30 to 11 o'clock at Ross .Sinclalrs Home 490 McCalluns Road Abbotsford. Anybody in Aldergrove interested Is invited to drop in and call Sherman Marshall. Phone Number Is 853-2325. * • * Ladles Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 265 will hold a Bazaar on Oct 22nd at 2 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Bakes sale Sewing and Bingo etc. Tea and coffee will be served. * • • The P.T.A. Is holding a family fun night Friday, Oct 21st at 8 p.m. In the Patricia Community Hall. Games and Bake sale. The Bluenose 11, an exact replica of Canada's famous Grand Banks fishing schooner, will be the host ship for Expo 67's Visiting Ships program. It is expected that some fifty ships from nations around the world will visit the Exhibition. SPEEDIE'S SERVICES 6:30 A.M. -10:00 P.M. - PHONE 856-2698 GROCERIES-GAS-OIL BATTERIES-TIRES Comer Fraser Highway and County Line Road. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for /our convenience FOR THE ____ BEST DEAL 00 IN THE VALLEY . . . TRADE now ... ON A 1966 Y.W. DEMONSTRATOR SALE.. save $ $ $ ONE 1966 1600 FASTBACK ONE 1966 1500 STATION WAGON COMMUTER'S SPECIALS 2 ONLY - 1964 VW DELUXE 1 ONLY - 1962 VW DELUXE VALLEY AUTO HOUSE YOUR VOLKSWAGEN CENTRE Acroit from Fratf AucHom 33258 S. Frttar W«y Phone 853-1181 Abbohford tjgfjl 0bm&iiiK% ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL LeFeuvre Rd... Aldergrove * (Jusl 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 Evening Service 7:30p.m. Friday .. Bible Study and Prayer at 7:45 p.m. COUNTY LINE MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 3 MILES NOHTH ON COUNTY LINE ROAD SUNDAY- 10 a.m. Sunday school and adult Bible Class 11:00 a.m, Church Service FRIDAY- 6:00 a.m. Bible study and prayer GEORGE PENNER, Pastor Phone 856-2623 You will rK.lv. . fri.ndly vy.lcom. EAST ALDEROROVE 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 DOUGLAS DAY BANQUET Will be held on Saturday, November 19. l'JCO at 7:00 p.m. al Auditorium. LanfUey Secondary School 21411 Roberts Road Special Guest Speaker The Right Honourable The Lord Mayor of London Tickets on Sale Price $2.00 Municipal Hall 534-3211 Brandow pharmacy 534 5712 Gardiner's Pharmacy Aldergrove 856 2011 Ford phurhiacy Fort Langley 5334.Gl 13 Mrs. E. K. Lewis 534 0260 Mr. A. S. Towle 534 3040 Please purchase your tickets early to avoid disappointment. ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. DUNSTAN'S, ALDERGROVE 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. Moir 856-2716 The Anglican Church welcomes you. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION CHURCH Moderztor: John H. Derkson Phone 859-5188 SUNDAY 9:40 a.m. Sunday School for all 11 a.m. Sunday morntngWorship Evening services as announced Wednesday Family night program and prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Saturday Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. All .services in English I M M ANU EL 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: 856.8841 "The Lutheran Hour" ■ CKLG 10 a.m. Sundays - CHWK 12 noon Sundays, 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- 7:30p.m. Family Bible and prayer hour. GOSPEL CHAPEL 9118 N. Jackman Rd. ALDERGROVE 1 :00 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 7:30 p.m..- Evening Meeting Warm Welcome to All. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE CHURCH JOHN J. SAWATZKY, pastor Peardonvllle Extension Road Phone 859.4132 SUNDAY: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship serv. ice In German and English. WEDNESDAY Bible study and prayer meeting at 8:00 p.m. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Jackson Soul and OM-BelUng: ham Highway. Sunday school .'- 9:45 a.m. Mary and Martha - 1st Tueaky of the month at 8 p.m. Girls' Mission. 17 Guild and King's Teens. Phone 856.8535 for Information south omn GOSPEL CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES - Sunday School 10:15 ■ Morning Worship 11:15 - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Sat. Choir and Young Tim. 7:30. A Friendly Welcome Awaits Your Here. ALDERGROVE, MTMfL MENNOMm CHURCH 24678 ■ 56th Ave. ON OTTER and ROBERTS RD. Sunday School 9:30 English S.rvlc. 10,45 German Service 11:15 A HIARTY INVR-ATMM TO AU PASTORN. N.N. FRIESEN PHONE aM.Mll EBEN.EZER MENNONITE CHURCH corner Windsor and Marshall Rd. Abbotsford Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service 10:45 (AH Nrvkw 1* tho II In up. Pastor RUDY GEORTZENE Tel. 856-8532 SEVENTH.DAY A0VENTKT CHURCH 1 Block South M Mt. Lpllimi Rd. oH Trans Cmah MfhMf Sawvturt: Saturday 9:30 a.m. sabbath School 10 a.m. —-—ctvln. Sorshlp OBITUARIES RED CROSS! IS ALWAYS THERE WITHYOURHELP, Martin Johanason Rohen, aged 90 years late of 271 Street, Aldergrove. B.C. passed away on October 5th, 1966 in Langley Memorial Hospital. Mr. Rohne was born on July 27th, 1876 in Loten Norway. He lived in Canadafor38years, and the last 27 years in Aldergrove district. Deceased was a CPR employee from 1907 and was Divisional Roadmaster Western Division upon retirement Served with the R.C.E. from 1914 to 18 . Member of Moose Jaw Knights of Pythias. Member of L.O.O.F. Outlook Sask. Member of B.P.O.E. No. 66 Aldergrove Lodge, Member of Royal Canadian Legion, Aldergrove, B.C Predeceased by Ms wife Theresa in 1963. .Survived by 3 daughters. Mrs. Agnes Rodlun, Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Myrtle Harvey, and Mrs. Doris Hicks both of Calgary Alia. Four sons, Harold Rohne of Richmond, B.C. Vernon and Eloi both of Archerwill Sask. Martin Rohne of Winnipeg Man. 18 grandchildren, 33 great grandchildren and 2 great-great grandchildren. 1 sister, Mrs. Agnetha Furoli in Loten, Norway. Funeral services where held on Saturday Oct. Sth, at 3:30 p.m. from Hendersons Funeral Chapel in Abbotsford. Rev. Norman Calland officiating. Interment Royals Canadian Legion section Hazelwood cemetery. Going to Expo 67? We'll put a roof over your head. There's no need to worry about getting accommodations in Montreal for the six-month Expo 67 season, beginning next April 28th. Make reservations in advance through LOGEXPO, the official accommodation bureau. Thousands of rooms are available, in hotels, motels, tourist homes, and private homes and apartments. No charge for the service. Just write, mentioning dates and type of accommodations preferred, to LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Cite du Havre, Montreal, P.Q. Accommodations are guaranteed In Montreal for the six-month Expo 67 season, beginning next April 28th. Make reservations in advance through LOQEXPO, the official accommodation bureau. Thousands of rooms are available, in hotels, motels, tourist homes, and private homes and apartments. No charge for the service. Just write, mentioning dates and type of accommodations preferred, to LOG- EXPO, Expo 67, Cite du Havre, Montreal, P.Q. expo67 CI The Universal and International Exhibition ot 1907 Montreal, Canada APRIL 28-OCTOBER 27, 1B67 CinttnnUl<rl© VI TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1966 THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO FOUNDERS OF B.C. ■ ____ jjH^ ■ _ B ■^at^aaSaH^HP^''''^3118 W' rfl Hr t1' ill Ym M } 'M W__ HuWmN 'H! n||| V' Awn ! ^B^y ^^ jZJ&M '] aJPBHh GILBERT MALCOLM SPROAT Before tbe whites came to British Columbia the native Indians thrived on fish* berries and roots. But when thoy began to eat flour, potatoes, rice and molasses, their health began to suffer. Thus wrote Gilbert Malcolm Sproat, a champion of the Indian and one of the most versatile of British Columbia's pioneers whose influence was to be felt in many fields of endeavour in almost every corner of the province. Born in Scotland in 1834, ho studied commercial law and trained for the civil service in Inida. But Instead of going east, he came west, arriving at Victoria-in 1860 with two shiploads of equipment for a sawmill. London stdponwers bad sent him out to tap the wealth of the colonies. Their Victoria agent, Capt Edward Stamp, had already selected a site at the head of the Albernl Canal. The mill shipped one million board feet of timber in 1863. Sproat succeeded Stamp as manager but found time to establish insurance and commission businesses at Victoria as well. Active in Victoria affairs he declined to run for mayor but he raised a volunteer corps In the city. He declined a seat in the legislature as well, but did become justice of the peaceand magistrate for the west coast district of Vancouver Island. With Confederation in 1871 he became B.C.'s first agent-general at London, a post said to be almost of his own creation. He worked hard to attract new settlers and even published a handbook for emigrants. Returning to the province as Indian Commissioner in 1876 he fought dispossession of the In- i dlans by whites during the late 1870*8. In 1883 he went to the Koot- enays to reporton land and railway schemes andatRevelstokes in 1885 he bacame stipendiary magistrate. A year later he was gold commissioner and assistant commissioner of lands and works, ranging over most of the interior, where be was known as "The Judge". He left government service in 1889 but stayed in the Koot- enays where Revelstoke, San- don, New Denver and Nelson each claimed him as their own. Returning to Victoria in 1898 he wrote several historical sketches and began a history of Vancouver Island which was interrupted by his death in 1913. B.C. Centennial Committee. Mornings are tricky times, Some days start with a bang; others, very definitely, with a whimper. We suggest a hearty and Interesting breakfast as one of the best antidotes we know ot for morning whimpers. Here's a recipe for Apple Pancakes that will bring joy to your breakfast table. Baking powder gives a special light. ness to these pancakes and apple slices add a real wake* and-slng flavour note which your entire family will like. Here's bow to make these extra-special pancakes: Heat together one tablespoon butter and one tablespoon lemon juice. Add two cups thinly site ed apples. Stir. Cover pan and simmer five minutes. Sift together one cup sifted all- purpose flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one tablespoon sugar and one-half teaspoon salt. Combine one cup milk, two eggs, beaten and two tablespoons melted butter. Add hot apples and mix well. Add to dry Ingredients. Stir lightly until 'well mixed. Drop by tablespoonful onto a ore-heated hot griddle. Cook on one side until bubbles form, turn and brown other side. Serve not wtth'tswe syiipJ^ * *'' < *' j * • ♦' ' ■ CORN ROLLS POINT EAST PATH TO FINE EATING When homemaklng turns hum. drum and the usual round of cleaning, washing. Ironing and mending seems to lack appeal, we suggest you turn to yeast baking as an antidote for dull- ness. There Is something peculiarly satisfying and relaxing about baking with yeast. It clears tension and gives you a sense of accomplishment. Perhaps it Is the kneading that does It. The physical, but not too physical kneading process, coupled with quick final results is probably what accomplishes this dual purpose. This recipe for Raised Corn Rolls Is a tremendous shot- ln-tlie-nrm for an evening meal of salad or a casserole. It Alls In the gaps of menu planning In a np nonsense way and will please everyone from Jun-, lor to Grandmother. RAISED CORN ROLLS Yield -18 Rolls 1/2 cup yellow cornmeal 2 tablespoons sugar ,' 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or mar- ' garlne 1/2 cup boiling water 1/2 cup lukewarm water 1 teaspoon sugar 1 envelope fast-rising active dry yeast 1 egg, beaten 2 1/2 cups pre-slfted all-purpose flour Combine corn meal, sugar, salt, butter, and boiling water. Stir well. Let cool to lukewarm. Meantime, measure 1/2 cup lukewarm water In a bowl. Stir in 1 teaspoon sugar. Sprinkle yeast on top. Let stand 10 minutes, then stir well. Stir In lukewarm corn meal mixture, egg and 2 cups of flour. Beat until smooth. Stir in enough additional flour (about 1/2 cup) fvStoitmake a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Place dough In greased bowl, turning once to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 ' hour. Punch down dough. Turn out on lightly floured board. Divide dough In half. Cut each half Into 9 equal pieces and shape each Into a baU. Place about 3 Inches apart on greased baking sheets. Grease tops. Cover; let rise as before until doubled In bulk, about 30 minutes. Bake in preheated hot oven (400 deg. F.) about 15 to 20 minutes. Obituaries James Andrew Carmichael, Pioneer resident of Bradner, B.C. passed away in Mission Memorial Hospital on October 13th, 1966. Mr. Carmichael was In his 81st year and late of 7658 Wren Road, Mission, B.C., formerly of TownsblpUne Road in Brad* ner. Mr. Carmichael was born In Ontario on March 30th, 1686 and he lived in the Fraser Valley district for the last 74 years. A veteran of World War I, In 6th Field R. C. E„ he wan an elder for Bradner Presbyterian Church and a school trustee for 27 years in School District No. 34. He is survived by his loving wife Phyllis, one son Colin of Monte Lake, B.C., two daught- . ers, Mrs. K. (Doreen) Legge, North Vancouver and Mrs. C. (Mildred) McCormick, Mission, B.C., 15 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren, 3 sisters, Mrs. Gloria Gledhill of Alder- grove, B.C., Mrs. Elisabeth Kelley, Haney, B.C., Mrs. Has- el Sheffield, Calgary, Alberta. Two brothers, Frank from Whalley, B.C., and Tom from White Rock, B.C. Funeral services were held Monday, October 17th 1906 at 1:30 p.m. from Henderson's Funeral Chapel in Abbotsford with Rev. W. W. Lyle official- •ing. Interment in Aberdeen Cemetery. NATURES SCRAPBOOK The mountain goat has a very low knee joint, making a short "forearm" which maybe used as a book for reaching up and over ledges. This Is very helpful in searching for food In their al. pine habitat where they feed on dwarf shrubs, mountain sorrel, grasses, sedges, mosses, and lichens. When curiosity Is aroused, they will sit up on their haunches like a begging dog to get a better view of things. Behind each horn Is a large, black, rubbery.lookingbossthat is an oil-producing gland. Both sexes have it but It Is largest In tbe male, particularly during the rut. By rubbing and slash. Ing bushes with his horns, a scent is left for the other goats to heed. Living at high altitudes, the goat finds little trouble from enemies. Snowslldes and avalanches are perhaps tbe worst. . Goats have been known to kill i black and grizzly bears with their sharp horns. Very young kids sometimes tall prey to golden eagles, bear, or cougars, THEIR CHm.WHISKERS - both sexes have them - give wild goats a slightly comical appearance, but they win res. pect through their uncanny mountain climbing ability. When , alarmed, they move uphill with ' deceptive speed and quickly put a healthy distance between themselves and the intruder. The extent of suitable habitat is the most serious limiting factor for most goat popula- tions. Although golden eagles, bear and cougar take some kids, predatlon is not believed to be too important. Rocky Mountain Goats are found In many parts of British Columbia with heaviest populations along the. coastal ranges. Mountain Goats are often seen by travellers on coastal vessels in the Inside Passage. Living as they do among the incomparable beauties ofthe upland mountains, wild goats are an important and interesting part of our wildlife heritage. There are an estaimted 60,000 to 100,000 Rocky Mountain Goats In British Columbia. **** Are birds, like mammals, endowed with a sense of smell, is a question often asked but seldom answered with any degree of satslfactlon. Ithasbeen reported, "That some birds, contrary to general opinion, have a keen "nose", there Is little doubt although in others the sense of smell may be either weak or absent The sense of smeU of birds, if mammals can be used in comparison, would seem to be governed by necessity. Birds.for example, do not require keen nostrils to detect the nearness of enemies; sharp vision is apparently employed. Neither do seed- eating, insect eating or predatory species need scent to And their food, for eyes are used to excellent advantage. There are some birds, though, which leave no doubt regarding the means with which they are endowed for the purpose of locating food, food with an odour however slight The ability of the Canada jay, Clarke's nutcracker, and the magpie to detect the presence of fresh "meat from a distance will always be a source of wonder to outdoor folk." Mrs. E. Peterson of Huntington Rd. la growing giant size Savoy Cabbage. 11 tipped the scale to five and a half pounds, was two feet high and measured 4 feet around the base. *%$ m &° \<# \I AT A 2420 Marino Drive West Vancouver, B.C. EH sera 255-6445 1665 Commercial Dr. Vancouver 6, B.C aaracau iimri fashion news FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE l« SINGER CEIITEflS IN CAMDA. BY NANCY GAYLORD To what lengths? Paris and New York say "down"; London says "up". Care to guess? However, the leggy look is still strong and not likely to drastically change over-night. But spring may usher in a new longer length,' so don't get caught short. Put deeper hems on fashions you sew from now on. Just in easel Print It for summer, fall, winter, spring. Silky florals, geometries, paisleys and stripes span the seasons and events. These exciting new prints are equally appropriate for a cocktail party or a shopping expedition in town. Vinyl coated fabrics steal the scene in coats, skirts, dresses and hats. Water-repellent, they can be wiped clean with a damp cloth. Don't wash, dry-clean or press. • Use paper clips or tape to hold during.sewing and cutting. • Fit and stitch with care. Mistakes leave marks. • Use simple styles with few seams. • Chalk construction details on wrong side. (The new chalk pencils, available at Singer Centers, simplify the job. They make possible a finer line and thus greater accuracy). Flatten seams and hold hems in place with fabric glue. Fabulous felt adapts not only to cute stuffed toys and Christmas stockings, but has infinite fashion possibilities. Because felt has no grain and needs no hems, it's truly simple to cut and sew. Its rich, warm, texture suggests striking jackets, skirts, hats and ponchos. Create an eye-catching Christmas tablecloth in green felt with a jolly red and white felt Santa at each place. "A Merry Christmas to all" can be written in sparkle-dusted glue. Sew or glue on anything that sparkles — sequins, jewels, beads (rescue that old costume jewelry). These boots are made for walking. Knee-high laced boots (like ice skates) stolen from Grandma's trunk, are smart footwear in the now fashionable colors of plum and dark charcoal. With ihe wider trouscr legs, wear chic pant-boots that slip underneath. 'in mm PMWUGi Vote Pad The NDP Club, Aldergrove, will host a Whist Drive at the Ron Caplette home on October 24th at 0:00 p.m. The November gathering of tbe NDP Club will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Loop In Murrayville on November 1st at 0:00 p.m. Nurse graduates Mexico is considering a plan to use railroad Pullman cars as overnight accommodations for visitors arriving by train during tbe Olympic Games in 1968, says the B.C. Automobile Association. They would be grouped In the area called 'Pullman City,' where plans also call for a shopping centre, plus space for 3,000 house trailers, A 40-passenger portable lounge which can be lifted by helicopter and carried to an airport Is being considered for Los Angeles, says tbe B.C. Automobile Association, The idea Is to try to relieve the mounting ground transportation problem. DOLORES WAUTJER, aGrad. uate of Aldergrove Senior Sec- ondary School, graduated from St. Paul's Hospital School of Nursing, Vancouver. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wautler of 26066 County Line Road, Aldergrove. Dolores Is now on tbe staff of the Lang, ley Memorial Hospital. She has received her RN degree this week. Dolores is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Want- ler that they have given to the honoured profession of nursing, Malre, now Mrs, J. Roneau, also Is a graduate nurse on the staff of Victoria Hospital, Winnipeg victoria. "Where Quality Is Standard Equipment*' Chev. - Olds - Chevelle Chev. II - Corvair - Envoy Epic '66 Olds - 4 door Hardtop Fully Equipped , . . 3695.00 '65 Chev. - Bel.Alr 4drsedan V8 & Aut 2395.00 '64 Chev Blscayne V6 Stan- dard Trans, & Radio. .1695.00 '64 Olds Super 4 dr. fully equipped 2895.00 '64 Chev Impala 4 door Sedan V8 Auto. Power steering, etc 2395.00 '63 VW1500 Station Wa. gen 1395.00 '63 Ppymouth Deluxe 2 dr. 6 cyl. Stand, trans.,, .1395.00 '59 Chev. Bel-Air 2 dr. 6 cyl. Stand, trans...: 695.00 '59 Pontlac Pathfinder 4 dr. 6 cyl. Stand, trans... 505.00 ' 57 Buick 4 dr. hardtop .595.00 ^^\ USED CARS ll0aVj and Trucks FROST AUCTIONS LTD. PRIVATE SALES Maple chesterfield suite $150.00; Modern 3 pes. chest, erfield suite $99.50; 9 chesterfield easy chairs $9.50 to $19.50; 3 bed chesterfields $19.50 to $59.50; 19 Fridges all guaranteed $19.50 to $119.60; 9 T.V. sets guaran. teed $25.00 to $39.60; 2 very nice baby cribs $29.60 to $42.50; 5 rugs 9 x 12 at $19.95 each; 3 kitchen chrome sets $17.50 to $42.50; 3 very nice dining room suites $42.50 to $119.50; 17 elec, ranges $25.00 to $69.50 guaranteed O.K.; 3 natural gas ranges $89.50 to $125.00 guaranteed O.K; 3 garbage burners $34.50 to $49.50; 23 new kitchen elec. clocks $6.50 to $23.50 guaran- teed; 5 new students writing desks $19.00 to $23.00; 5 new chest of drawers $12,90 to $14.95; 11 washing machines $19.50 to $49.50; 2 office safes $50.00 and $225.00; 4 elec clothes dryers $50.00 to $69.50; 1 automatic washer guaranteed O.K. $89.50; 17oU heaters $9.50 to $69.50; 39 mattress all sizes $7.50 to $19.50; Case 'Farm tractor $375.00; Case manure spread* er $300.00; Avery Farm Tractor $225.00; John Deere Tractor $450.00; Massey Harris manure spreader $125.00; 12 car trailers $17.50 to $126.00. FROST AUCTIONS LTD. Abbotsford Buy your Canada Savings Bonds at the Royal Ask for application form at your nearest branch. Buy for cash or by instalments. Canada Savings Bonds never fluctuate in value, can be cashed any time for full face value, plus interest. ROYAL BANK Aldergrove Branch A. B. Host). Manager ITS EASY AT A CREDIT UNION 3. Anyone — young or old — may become a member of a credit union. Just follow these three simple steps: Is Call at the credit union office nearest you; #} Complete the application form and pay the membership fee (never more than $1.00 for adults); and Become a shareholder by opening a savings account. Today 21.2 per cent of all Canadians are credit union members. It's easy to join a credit union. Become a credit union shareholder and enjoy the many benefits credit unions offer. . tffc .B.C. CREDIT W UNION LEAGUE ROOM 14. 96 E. BROADWAY. VANCOUVER 10. P ^ Mt. Lehman Credit Union, A.H.W.Maxon, Pros. R. Lewis, Manager Mt. Lehman Rd. Mt. Lehman. B.C. O.F.I. Credit Union President Mr.D.W. Poppy 3548 248th Street. R.R. 3, Aldergrove, B.C. Phonr 856.0154 PAGE SIX THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1986 Visiting Ships Flanked on one side by the St. Lawrence Seaway and on the other by the largest Inland harbor in the world, it is understandable that Expo 67 has instituted a Visiting Ships Program. Of Expo's seventy national participants, thirty-seven are maritime nations. The Government of Canada has issued invitations to all participating countries who possess naval forces, research ships or training ships to be represented by one or more of these vessels during the week of their Special or National Day at the Exhibition. Present indications are that at least fifty ships will take part in this program during the course of the Exhibition. All visiting ships will be berthed In special harbor facilities provided by the National Harbors Board within the grounds of the Exhibition. They will tie up at the Mark Drouin Pier in Bick- erdyke Basin, situated along the north side of Cite du Havre (MacKay Pier). Combined with the normal passage of Seaway traffic to the south of the Exhibition grounds, and the busy activites of Montreal Harbor, the presence of the visiting ships wilt impress on Expo visitors the seaport character of Montreal. Fluttering penants, naval protocol, the presenceof uniformed seamen of many nations, and the opportunity to board and tour the ships will all add to the entertainment and educationofvi- sitors. One of the most dramatic phases of Canada's maritime history will be invoked as Blue- nose 11, a recently constructed replica of Canada's most famous schooner, acts as host ship of the program. It has been placed at the disposal of the Exhibition C >rporation and the Royal Canadian Navy for this purpose by Oland and Son Ltd. of Halifax. The Bluenose 11 Is an exact reproduction of the original, a lithe graceful.two- masted Grand Banks fishing schooner that in her lifetime raced and defeated everything under sail in he: class. Bluenose I, the swift Lunen- berg saltbanker, was lost on a Caribbean reef in 1946 after LUNKER SEASON If you've been yearning for a trophy bass to mount on your ilen or office wall, now's the time to r.taii planning a fishing trip that has a reasonable chance of paying off. The winter months present an Interesting situation. This Is a Iierioil for the big fish, notably "ol' bueketmouth." to be predominate in the day's catch. Colli weather that generally causes fishing passions to ebb similarly affects aquatic dwellers. But for some unit n o W n reason, Innkers delay going dormant as long as waters r e m a i u open. Meanwhile, their smaller and younger cousins have FISHER lapsed into a winter coma and are no longer around to interfere with the offerings of the serious angler. For winter fishing, you'll need a dependable outboard like the Mercury ami the assistance of a guide. Fish congregate In fairly small areas that are difficult to locate, so that in intimate knowledge of local waters ia mandatory. In the best lakes, usually the big man-made impoundments, you'll have to fish at extreme depths. Often the upper levels are around 30 feet, but may vary down to 61) and below. The action is decidedly slow. Usually a lead-head jig with either pork rind eel or plastic worm is recommended. This combo is Inched along the bottom at a barely preceptlble crawl. Snagged lures and strikes are often difficult to distinguish, and the 'oss of tackle is unavoidable. When you do raise a fish, you can be certain there are more in that same spot, so stick around for awhile. If winter fishing sounds like a lot or hard, cold work, it Is. But the resulting trophy mounted over the fireplace cnn be worth the effort. serving throughout the war running supplies in the West Indian Islands. Canada's contribution to the prgram will also include: the Hudson, research ship of the Deparment of Mines and Technical Surveys; two Canadian coast guard icebreakers; two Navy League training brig- antines, the Pathfinder and the St. Lawrence; and theR.C.M.P. patrol vessel the Commissioner Wood. Visiting ships from other nations are scheduled for week- long visits. They will arrive on a Sunday at 5 p.m. and leave the following Sunday at 11 a.m. This will allow them to navigate the river and the harbor at periods of least traffic and will alsogivethc best chance for weekend visitors to witness arrivals . and departures. Mondays will be devoted to the normal protocol calls involved in a naval visit. Ships personnel will make calls onsuchdig- nitaries as Expo's Commissioner-General, the Mayor of Montreal, the Consul General of their own nation, the Commissioner-General of their nation's pavilion and the Senior Canadian service officers in the area. It is expected that during that week, ships will be open to the public. Many of the nations have already agreed to participate in the program and a number have indicated someofthe ships they will be sending. Definite commitments received by Expo to date include: USSR: the Akademik Kurtcha- tov, one of the most modern oceanographic research ships in the world; one training ship and a transport ship; Netherlands: two destroyer escorts; Great Britain: a squadron of her most modern naval vessels; Norway: the Oslo; Sweden: one of Holland class destroyer; Finland: the Matti Kurki, a destroyer; Denmark: tho famous full rig training ship, Denmark; Germany: two Hamburg-class destroyers; and France: three destroyers under the command of Vice Admiral Lahaye, Commander, destroyers, Atlantic. The United States has announced it will participate but has not named its vessles. It is also hoped that there will be ships from Italy, Cuba, India and other maritime nations. Fox Hunt At Langley Langley Pony Club wasgtant- ed permission to carry out a Fox hunt on Saturday Nov. 19th in the Fort Langley area. This will be similar to the english style fox hunt except that the hounds are trained to follow an aniseed trail over a defined course rather than hunt live foxes. The area chosen is approximately 100 acres and would be to the' northwest of Fort Langley to the east. It is hoped that a lot of riders will participate. The pack of 25 hounds will be brought from Woodbrook stables in Tacoma Wash. The permission of the property owners has already been obtained. The problem of possible hazard on roads that must be crossed has been discussed with Sgt Hodgson of the R.C.M.P. The Langley Pony Club is hoping to make this art- annual event Ottvi %w* Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nordin were Mr. and Mrs. E. Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon of Vancouver. * * * Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nordln for Thanksgiving were Mr, and Mrs. R. Nordin, Mrs. Nordin and small son Dale, of Chllliwack. For Bargains Every Day SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergroyo Watch your Thuridiy daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS Italy's Offbeat Attractions ^ikM* Italy ii one vabt treosure house from the Alps to ihe great islands ol Sicily and Sardinia. Each region has attractions so varied thai it Id take o lifetime to encompass them. Here are a few of the thingi the averuge tourist is apt to miss. id the Matterhorn, Europe's most famous mountains, have their sunny sides in Italy and can be viewed from the beautiful Alpine valley of Aosta, which also contains some of the most romantic Gothkcastles in the world, 3. Mt. Etna in Sicily is one of the only three active volcanoes in Europe. All are in Italy. The other two are Vesuvius and Stromboli, which never ceases to erupt. ing Tower. In fact, it has several towers that seem built on a bias. Also not to be missed are the magnificent 11th Century Cathedral, the Baptistery, and the world famous Campo Santo. A. Sardinia boasts a history more ancient than Rome's. It has stone dwellings, the Nuraghi.pre-dating history.andthemodern.enchanling Emerald Coast, where Aga Khan is building a magnificent Riviera. GOVERNMENT WILL SHARE COST OTTAWA - Thefederalgov- ernment has agreed to share the cost of a flood control project in British Columbia's Surrey Municipality. In a joint announcement today, federal forestry and rural development minister Maurice Sauve and British Columbia's agriculture minister Frank KIchtcr disclosed that, under the ARDA program it is proposed to construct additional drainage ditches and a pumping plant in the Surrey municipality to prevent the flooding and water logging of some 500 acres of good agricultural land. The area concerned.d rained by the Nlcomekl River, is only a few feet above mean sea level and Is subject to frequent fall and winter flooding. Four and a half miles of drainage ditcher are to be built and two drainage pumps Installed to carry excess water over the river dykes; a smaller pump will be used to channel water from the river to the system of drainage ditches in summer. The project, near Halls Prairie Road, will be implemented by the Water Resources Service. British Columbia Department of Lands, Forests and Water Resources and operated and maintained on a non-profit basis by the District Municipality of Surrey. A similar ARDA project In neighbouring Delta Municipality has resulted in an estimated yearly farm production in- crease of $30 per acre. SOCCER SCORES Seventh Division Aldergrove 1 South Carvalt Georgian I Tie game, goals by Harry Steentsman for Aldergrove, David McFarland for Georgian. OCTOBER 15th, 1968 7TH DIVISION FIREFIGHTERS Aldergrove 5 White Rock 0 Goals scored by: Bruce Ferguson 5, Harry Steensma 2. 6TH DIVISION ALDERGROVE Aldergrove 1 West Langley 1 Goals scored by: R. Schley for Aldergrove. Jacobson for West Langlye. RHEUMATIC FEVER The Canadian Medical Asso- elation reports there has been a steady decline in the over-all mortality rate from rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart di. sease, although poverty and poor housing tend to keep the Incidence higher than It might otherwise be. The severity of tbe disease has been less pronounced, likely because of anticiotic treatment. More Important still, the lncl- dence of recurrence of rheumatic lever has been notably re. duced by antibiotic therapy. The knowledge that rheuma- tic fever 1$ related to a certain type of infection commonly known as streptococcus (strep) infection, and the use of penicillin, have provided the doctor with an effective weapon against the disease and Its recurrence. Tbe use of penicillin In the treatment reduces the incidence of rheumatic fever by eradicating the strep infection. Penicillin is started as soon as a case of rheumatic fever is discovered and Is continued follow* ing the acute attack, either by monthly injection or dally by mouth, for about 15 years. This helps prevent recurrence ofthe streptococcal Infection and rheumatic fever. Fifty per cent of patients with rheumatic fever develop* heart murmurs, usually early In the disease, and this Indicates heart damage. Patients with se. vere heart involvement are treated with steroids, or some, times aspirin Is used. Recurrence ot rheumatic fever Increases the probability of heart damage. CARLOAD OF AUTOMATIC WASHERS & DRYERS We Win Be Selling DIRECT TO YOU! WE HAVE PURCHASED. AND BROUGHT IN DIRECT TO CHILLIWACK, A CARLOAD OF FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND DRYERS AND THEY WILL BE SOLD AT CARLOAD PRICE TO THE PUBLIC. IN ORDER TO SELL THEM AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES WE WILL BE SELLING THEM DIRECT TO YOU, FROM A SEMI • TRAILER IN ABBOTSFORD, AND FROM OUR STORE IN CHILLIWACK. THE PRICES'QN THIS GENUINE SALE ARE TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE .' • A LIMITED SUPPLY OF EACH MODEL '■-=__l JET-SIMPLE MECHANISM FOR TOP DEPENDABILITY! HO KITS TO HUM m am io wm ooi! PROTECTION PUN ...ATNOEXTOACHftHOIi. lyear Warranty for repair of any detect without charge, plus * year Protection Plan (parti only* for furnuhmg replica- mint for any defective part ol Hit drive lyllem. confuting ol drum i,halt._ drum ABBOTSFORD Next to the A & W on South Fraser Way Ph. 859-4727 * ON THE SPOT FINANCING • FREE DELIVERY * LOTS OF FREE PARKING APPLIANCE & FURNITURE CHILLIWACK 1 Block West of South gate Shopping Center Ph. 7924522 Lower Overhead Means Lower Prices c o F F E E & D O N U T S
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
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Echo
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