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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
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THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY SERVING THE LANGLEY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS Aldergrove Fire Calls: 534-4141 Police: 534-4184 Matsqui Fire or Folic* 859-5225 !•:. : be:, W CHO t0« PER COPY ALDERGROVE, B.C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2STH, 1966 S3.00 PER YEAR SIX PAGES C of C discuss Sewer Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce meets Monday to hear a report on the proposed sewer system. The Chamber has twice postponedthemeeting this month but is anxious to deal with the report. Reeve William Poppy and members of Langley district council have asked for the report and seem to favor a sewer system that would serve the main business area rather than the whole town. They feel the smaller beginning would assure better participation and would not rule out future expansion. Escape from fire Two Aldergrove Race horses had a narrow escape from what has been called the worst race horse fire In B.C.'s history. Sir Keno and his Brother Keno's boy was rescued In the last minute when fire broke out Sun. day night In the barn In which they were stabled at the Sundown Race track on Vancouver Island, The cause of the fire which destroyed 13 racing horses was due to faulty wiring. Estimated loss Is $ Keftos boy with a few minor Mrs. J.R. Ingersoll, owner of scratches, the horses said In an Inter- Saturday Race for the Van- view with the Echo upon her couver Island Championship return from the week-end's or- saw Keno's boy comelnsecond. m______m__m_______m______mmmmmmmmmmmm^^ deal on Vancouver Island that the rescue of her horses were due to the stable boys fast and unselfish action. They were sleeping In a house ajournlng the barns and were only concerned with saving the horses and did not get their own belongings out] of the burning inferno. The brothers Keno were among the horses running loose over the Saanlsh peninsula but were rounded up the following morning, all in good condition, NASSAU. Bahamas •• Newlyweds Hr. and Mrs. Dennis Swensson, 1063 13th Avenue. Vancouver, B.C., admire the ocean view from the palm-bordered garden of Nassau's Montagu Beach Hotel. They honeymooned In the Bahamas capital following their marriage October 8th at St. Mark's Church, Dorval, Que. The bride is the former Gail Munro. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Munro, 122 Ferndale Crest-., Dorval, He is the son of Mr. and-Mrs. P.Swens. son. 2777 LefeuvreRd., Aldergrove. B.C. ' - Tack Scatters Beware! It has been drawn to our at. tention that some local motor- ists have been hit by an epidemic of flat tires. By careful detective work performed by some of the unfortunate victims, a veritable deluge of upholstery tacks were discovered on George or 28th Avenue. Beware boys; some of your would-be targets are driving up and down local roads with BLOOD IN THEIR EYES! Douglas Day Industry _& Welfare Commerce and Industry in Langley and district have a strange running mate - welfare cases. Both have Increased this year. Building starts in the city and district In the first nine months of this year total 3,9 million dollars, up half a million dollars over the same period last year. Welfare cases have jumped 30 per cent to more than 7 per cent of the population In Lang- ley District. Escaped injury The driver of a pickup truck miraculously escaped injury Wednesday when he smashed head-on into a tree. John Toews of 25815 Fraser Highway was wiping mist from his windshield while driving on Mount Lehman Road in the Mat - squle area. RCMP say his truck veered too far to the right and struck a tree by the roadside. Damage to the vehicle was extensive but police say Toews was unhurt. Langley Mayor John Condor says the provincial chairman of the Centennial Committee, L.J. Wallace, will meet with local officials next week to Iron out final details for Douglas Day celebrations. The program has to be co- \ ordlnated with the New Westminster observances to be held the same day, November 1,9th. _ ._.. Mayor Condor saystliiiprevious tute Grocery Store was broken day will see the dedication of Into last weekend. Thieves ap- plaques and the planting of trees parently gained entry ....rough as part of the school district the back door and looted the Centennial show. till, taking about (20. A quan tity of cigarettes and small ap- Bradner home Scene of hold-up A Bradner couple was tied up and rohbprt of $1,000 by two unmasked bandits, who broke into their home Sunday evening. The bandits broke down the front and side entrances simultaneously and held Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Sterling at gunpoint ordering them to lie downonthefloor while they tied them upwith electric cord from the living room. After having ransaked the house they threat edited to shoot if they did not tell them where they kept the money. After having warned Mr. and Mrs. Sterling not to call police they left. Mr. and Mrs.Sterling managed to free themselves and called the police. Police had previously to the hold-up checked a car in the vicinity of theSter- ling home but was not able to connect it with the robbers. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling did not recognize any of ttieyoung ment but police thinks it to be unlikely that the two men should choose this particular home without being familiar with the home and habits of the owners. Police Is still Investigating but has as yet no further comment. Otter institute broken into It's been reported that the Otter District Farmers Insti- pliances were also stolen from the store. The Aldergrove Credit Bureau located In the same building on the Otter Road was looted of some J25. RCMPhavenotyet completed their Investigations ofthebreak-lns. £J£J' e WOODWARD'S ... ANNOUNCE WINNER OF "ITALIA ROMANTICA TRIP TO ROME" CONTEST Tickets for Two... are being presented to contest winner Edithe Twizell, of 28018 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, by Jack F. Harm, of Canadian Pacific Airlines. Looking on, are Ray Kitching or Aldergrove ... and, Mr. H. Aiken (left), Publicity Manager of Woodward Stores. The winners will enjoy a round trip to Rome by Canadian Pacific Airline jet. Sudden Death Shocks. Milner R.C.M.P. Langley Detachment is Investigating the sudden death of Don Smith, a lifetime resident of Milner. Mr. Smith was found in his home with a rifle shot wound in the head. He was the former owner of Surrey Farm Equipment In Cloverdale and son of a prominent dairy producer in the Milner area, the late Mr. Frank Smith. Don smith is .survived by his wife and young children and bis brother Norman Smith also of Milner. COLLISION ~ KlLLSSURREY HfOMAN RCMP at Cloverdal have now released the name of a woman who died of Injuries early Thursday following atwo- car collision In Surrey. Mrs. Elsie Pearl Strain, 47, of 10039-127B Street, Surrey, died of Injuries after being rushed to RoyalColumblan Hospital In New Westminster, along with two men, the drivers ofthe cars involved, by the Surrey Ambulance Service. Driver of the death vehicle was Clovts Joseph Petlpas, 52, of 3056.184th Street, North Surrey. As Petlpas tried to turn off Number 10 Highway, his car was in collision with another car travelling alongNumberlOlnan easterly direction, driven by Andrew Rees, 20, of 3003-208th at Langley, presently stationed at the RCAF base at Cold Lake, Alberta. Both men are In Royal Columbian Hospital with undetermined Injuries. Second Adult Breaks Bones Local adults beware - you may not be as young as you feell This point was drlvenhome forcefully within the past week when a second adult broke some bones roller skating across the line, the victim this time was Earl McBurnle of Grace Street in Matsqui Village. Mr. McBurnle, with kidness in his heart, took a dozen or so local children roller skating last week across the border, when in his enthusiasm. he joined the fun with the children resulting in a fall fracturing three ribs. He is now at his home re- cuperating and contemplating in silence. Ah, if only to be young again! His many relatives and friends, both adult and young ones, wish Mr. McBurnle a very speedy recoveryl GAME COUNT Octo. 19 the game count at Cache Creek showed a further increase in moose and grouse but a downward trend in the taking of ducks. The number of moose taken In 1965 was 2,509 compared with 3,205 in 1966. Ducks taken In 1965 were 6.909 and In 1966 5,838 down 252 from last year. Some further counts of other game taken with last year's figures in brackets; Deer (314) 404, Goat (110) 168, Sheep (43) 56, Grizzly. (40) 39, black bear (107) 99. Caribou (171 262, Elk (1) 4. Geese (112) "175. Grouse (4,- 413), 4,815, Pheasants (33), 15, Chukar (9) 5. Ptramigan (24) 8. Resident hunters were on the Increase too last year's total showed, 6,550 compared with this year's total of 7.764. Non residents In 1965 were 1.670 and 1966 figures showed 2,091 up 421. Later Bus Langley Alderman Harold Brewer says city council wiU apply to Pacific Stage lines for a late bus from Vancouver to Langley. Alderman Brewer says many Langley citizens would like to attend entertainment features In Vancouver but the last bus returns at 9:30 at night. He adds that Pacific Stage Lines will be changing the schedule at the end of October anyway and they will be asked to consider the Langley request for a later Poultry Raisers Poultry raisers at Matsqui will meet again to try to find a solution to the problems of odour and files. They met three months ago for the same purpose after residents had lodged complaints. This time they will meet with representatives of both the Industry and the Dept. of Agriculture, Seventy per cent of the poultry produced In B.C. comes from the Matsqui area. CANADIAN CHAMP George Royal won the Canadian International Championship stakes on Saturday at New Woodbine. George Royal is owned by Mr. Bob Hall of Aldergrove. George, ridden by GEORGE ROYAL AS A 2 YR. OLD Mile Valenzuela, defeated or- biter by a full length. This is the second year George won the Championship and this will bring the horse an invitation to the Washington International at Laurel, Md. whist drive Attempted Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 265 Aldergrove, held asemi-month- ly whist drive Friday, October 14th in the OAP Hall in Alder- grove. Ten tables were filled. Prizes went as follows- Travelling Prize Mens -Mr. D. Deroye, Ladies •- Mrs. G. McElory. First Prize Mens - Mr. D. Deroye; Ladles .- Mrs. D. Rammell. Consolation Mens -. Mrs. Mary Kirton; Ladies - Mrs. G. McElory. Next whist drive will be held in the OAP Hall on Friday. October 28th. Everyone welcome. Robbery An 18-year-old Burnaby youth, Gordon Wayne Robinson, was remanded to October 26th without plea when he appeared in Magistrate's Court in Chilli- wack Wednesday charged with attempted armed robbery. Bail was set at $25001ntwosureties. Robinson was charged after 46.year.old Nigel F. Hilton, of ChiUlwack, was wounded by a gunshot while driving on the Lougheed Highway near Agassi?, last Friday. Hilton said a man tried to stop him, then fired at his car as he drove away. He was treated at hospital but Is now recovering at his home. Hallowe'en Tips Week's Temperatures Weather for the two weeks, Oct. 8-21 1966:- High Low Rain Oct. 8 59 38 m „ 9 59 30 .01" " 10 54 37 .03 " 11 56 37 - " 12 53 34 - " 13 55 26* - " 14 53 37 - M 15 54 28 Trace " 16 51 34 .30 ii 17 S3 32 Trace " 18 53 38 1.92 ti 19 48 44 1.11 " 20 45" 37 .32 " 21 46 37 .48 Normals Max. 57 deg 60 deg. Min. 39 deg, - 41 deg, Prec. 3,08" for 14 days. * Low of 26 deg. Oct. 13 is the earliest date for a temperature below 28 deg. * Oct. 20th Is the earliest date for amaxiumu as lowas45deg. Normals for late November are 45 deg. - 46 deg. Maximums on the 14th, 17th, 19th, 20th and 21st are record lows for the dates; minlmums on the 9th, 13th and 26th are record lows for the dates, Dally mean temperatures have been below normal since Oct. 8th making a cold spell of 14 days, the longest since June 20 to July 3, which was also 14 days. The longest last winter was 16 days Dec. 21 to Jan. 5. A record 24-hour rainfall for October occurred In the period ending 5:30 p.m. on the 19th - total 2.69", the eight heaviest 24-hour total in 13 1/2 years of measurements. The old record for the month was 2.52", Oct. 19,1956. There are twotypes of heads common atHaUowe'entimejone Is the Pumpkin Head, the other is your head. DON'T YOU BE THE PUMPKIN HEAD1 October 31st, the night that all the little witches and goblins create a nightmare world, could possibly turn Hallowe'en Into a real nightmare If certain safety precautions are forgotten. The following "tips" are to ensure It will beahappy experience for goblins, witches and parents too. 1. Make sure that costumes are flame-resistant, and do not provide a fatal torch for the wearer. 2. Use light colored materials to Insure your child will be seen by motorists. 3. Don't have costumes that are too loose or too long. They may cause the wearer totrip or they may catch on protrud ing objects such as hedges or fences, 4. Masks hamper vision. R is much safer to use cosmetics than to let your child wear a mask. 5. Goblins and witches should not carry real knives or other charp objects. Flash- . lights should be used rather than torches or candles. 6. Know where your goblin Is going . If supervised, and for how long. Neighborhood or community parties are good fun - why not go along? 7. Check your local by-laws regarding the purchasing and use of fireworks. 8. Be extra careful of cars, Oeep porch lights on to make sure your street Is well lit* and minimize the danger of accidents from cars, tripping, and falling. T REMEMBER - DON'T YOU BE A PUMPKIN HEAD! '. ■i n. ■ Tf PAGE TWO THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO TUESDAY, OCTOBER Z5TH, 1966 The Central Fraser Valley Echo FORMERLY I 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 1 Advertising rates on request ' Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post OHlce Department. Ottawa, and lor payment of postage in cash publisher Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann P.O. Box 220. Aldergrove Phone 856-8303 Pension Extension OTTAWA -JealthInsurance for all at age 60 and a continuation of a deceased old-age pensioners' pension to his or her surviving spouse for six months were social security points ad- FROST AUCTIONS LTD. PRIVATE SALES 1 only new 23 cu. ft. deepfreeze 1966 model $230.00; 2 modern combination fridge deep freezes $99.50 to $129.50; 16 fridges all guaranteed $17,50 to $119.50; 3 modern chesterfields suites $69.50 to $99.50; 4 complete dining room suites $49,50 to $119.50; 3 kitchen chrome sets $17.50 to $45.00; 2 fire place screens and fire sets $27.50; 7 T.V. sets all guaranteed $29.50 to $39.50; 4 modern record players $27.50 to $39.50; 2 full size baby cribs $29.50 to $39.50; 12 elec. ranges all guaranteed $29.50 to $89.50; Com- blnatlon natural gas and oil range $125.00; 3 natural gas ranges $69.50 to $99.00; 17 oil heaters some with fans $15.00 to $69.50; 2 oil furnaces $50.00 each; 1 natural gas heater $29.50; 1 auto- matic washer guaranteed $89.50; 5 elec. clothes dryers $50.00 each all guaranteed. Special sale on new elec. clocks all guaranteed 1 year, selling at 20% off new price. Red eating potatoes on sale every day $1.85 a sack. Open every day selling every day. Let us sell for you on commission or by auction sale. Livestock auction sales every Tuesday, selling beef stock over the scales dairy cattle by the head. FROST AUCTIONS LTD. Abbotsford voated In theHouseofCommons by Barry Mather, M.P. for this area. While urging universal me- dicare by July 1, 1967, Mather saw no chance of this as a result ofthegovernmentV'reneg- ing on its undertaking". Medicare at 60 would ease the cost of living. Improve national health and provide a "tost run" for the national plan now promised by 1968. Speaking tn support of the Pensioners and Senior Citizens proposal for a continuation of the basic old-age pension to a deceased pensioner's surviving spouse for a six-month period Mather said: "We have all had contact with elderly couples suffering In one way or another from the physical, emotional and financial pressures which are bound up in the final illness of one or other of them." The M.P. said that the six- month pension extension would enable the surviving spouse to meet debts Incurred by the terminal Illness. Heestimatedthat It could be done, for the age group 64, 69, for approximately $6 million a year and contrasted this to the $4 million a day now spent on defence. Replying for the Government Mrs. Margaret Rideout, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Health and Welfare, said that to pay the six- month proposed penslon-exten- sion would cost about $38 million annually andthattheCanada Assistance Plan makes provision for supplementary pay. meats to needy pensioners - and can include funeral expenses and could apply to expenses relating to the death of a pensioner who was eligible for benefits. m mi AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER 2 Year Guarantee On Parts & Labour at... GOSLING'S of Abbotsford 2556 Montrose Ave. Phone 853-1320 100°. LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED as 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 Clubmeets every Monday night at 7:30 to 11 o'clock at Ross Sinclairs Home 490 McCalluns Road Abbotsford. Anybody in Aldergrove interested is invited to drop in and call Sherman Marshall. Phone Number is 853-2325. Mother's Discussion Group, concerning children under 5 years, to beheldeveryTues- day, 2 to 3 p.m., at tbe Langley Health Unit, beginning October 18, 1966. If you are Interested please phone 534-4177 Old Age Pensioners Crib- bage Games every Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. * • * Th. riov aber gathering of the ND3' CJrt will be at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. R. Loop In Murrayville on November 1st at 8:00 p.m. Tbe B.C. Telephone Choir of 60 voices will be performing in Aldergrove United Church Hall, the evening of Nov. 5th. Adults $1.25 - Students and children 75$. Legion Whist Drive to be held Oct. 28 in the O.A.P. Hall at 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. United Church News Last Sunday wasy Laymen's Sunday and the minister sat in the congregation while the lay- men and women of the church conducted the service. Mr. Arnold Kydd was in charge, making all the necessary announcements and leading the responses. Mrs. D. Reimer led the prayers. Mrs. G. Amundson spoke to the children. Mr. R. Edge spoke at the time of the sermon. The theme for the service was "committment." and Mr. Edge spoke of the widest com- mittment of our lives being in service and to God. He challenged us all to stand by this committment. While the observance of this Sunday Is sponsored by the United Church Men it was suggested in the printed material that the women were also of the laity of the church and they were, therefore, invited to take part. This is an annual event in the whole of the United Church and the lay people once again showed in this action how deep. ly they are involved in the whole life of the church and how able they are in the area of worship and thought. Permits required Starting November 16th, permits will be required to gather oysters for commercial purpos- es on vacant crown foreshore in B.C. Applications for permits will be received from November 1, by the Commercial Fisheries branch of the provincial depart, ment of recreation and conservation. R, G. McMynn, director of the Commercial Fisheries Branch, says that regulations governing the gathering of oys- ters were formulated by his branch in consultation with the oyster industry in theprovince, the Canada Department of Fish, eries, and the provincial Health Department and Department of Lands. Purpose of the regulations is to control oyster gathering off leased foreshore. No permits will be required try the public for the gathering of oysters for personal use. More information can be ob. tained by contacting the Commercial Fisheries Branch, In care of the Parliament Buildings, Victoria. BOOKVAN SERVICE The following is a schedule of the bookvan stops In the Langley District for the month of November 1966. Thebookvan calls at each stop at the same time on the same day every second week. The Library service is tax-supported and there is no charge to individual read- ers. Arklnstall, 22671 16th Ave., Mon, 14 & 18, 11:30 a.m; Berry's, Fraser Way & Livingstone Mon. 7 & 21, 9:40 a.m; Biggar, • 2148 Biggar Rd. Mon. 14 & 28, 1:45 p.m; Bradshaw, 3225 Biggar Rd. Mon. 14 & 28,2:05p.m; Brookside, 1944116th Ave. Tue. 1 & 15 & 29, 1:05 p.m; Brookswood, 4037 200th St., Tue. 1 & 15 & 29, 1035 a.m; Campbell River Rd., At Carvolth, Tue. 1 & IS & 29, 11:15 a.m; Car- volth, At North Bluff, Tue. 1 fc 15 & 29, 11:40 a.m; Coghlan, 6427 Coghlan, Tue. 8 & 22, 3:00 p.m; County Line Hall, Al Howell & County Line Rd.Tue., 6 & 22, 325 p.m; East Langley, School - Gray Rd., Tue. 8 & 22, 2:30 p.m; Fernridge Hall, 200 St & 24th Ave., Tue. 1 & 15 & 29, 10:50 a,m; Glen Valley, Jackman & River Rds., Tue. 8 & 22, 130 p.m; Jackman, Roberts, west of Jackman, Tue. 8& 22, 3:45 p.m; Livingstone, 1734 232nd St., Mon. 14 Gi 28, 11:15 a.m; Lochiel, South of 8th Ave., Mon. 14 &28, 1:25p.m; Milner, Nr. 6866 Glover Rd., Thurs. 3 & 17, 930 a.m; North Bluff At Berry Rd., Tue. 1 Si 15 & 29, 930 a.m; Second Ave. At Biggar, Mon. 14 & 28,1:00p.m; 36A At 240th St. Tue. 1 & 15 & 29, 4:10 p.m; 264th - 1160264th St., Thur. 3 & 17. 850 a.m; Walnut Grove 208th St. & 96th Ave. Thur. 3 & 17, 1030 a.m;' West Lang. 96th Ave. & 201 St. Thur. 3 & 17, 10:55 mm; Wil- loughby, Hall - 208th St. Thur. 3 & 17, 9:55 a.m; Wix 20640 Wix Rd. Tue. 1 St 15 & 29, 955 a,m. LANGLEY BRANCH Rear of City Hall Mon. Closed, Tue. 10.5 & 7-9; Wed. 10-5; Thur. 10-5; Frl. 10-5 & 7-9; Sat. 10-5. ALDERGROVE BRANCH 27112 Fraser Hwy. Mon. Closed; Tue. 2-5; Thur. 2-5; Fri. 7-9; Sat. 2-5. FORT LANGLEY WasOa's store 9150 Glover Rd Open store hours. • * • The following is a schedule ofthe bookvan stops In the MSA area for the month of November 1966, The bookvan calls at each stop at the same time on the same day every second week. The library service Is tax supported and there is no charge to individual readers. Bradner Opposite Sanders store Tue. 8 & 22, 1:05 p.m; Clayburn, Cooper's store Mon. 14 & 28, 9A0a.m; Denny, Bradner & Downes, Tue. 8 & 22, 11:40 a.m; Downes, Mt. Lehman Rd. north, Mon. 14 & 28, 4:10 p.m; Glenmore M B.C.E. crossing, Mon. 7 & 21, 4:10 p.m; Huntingdon, Harry's Border store, Mon. 14 & 28, 9£S a.m; Jeffrey's, King & LefeuvreRds. Mon. 14 & 28, 10:35 sum; Lynn- haven, Lynn Ave., Tue. 8 & 22, 420 p.m; McLure At Bradner Road, Mon. 14 & 28, 255 p.m; Matsqui, Community Hall, Mon. 7 & 21, 3:40 p.m: Peardonvllle store, Tue. 8 & 22, 10:45 a.m; Kids ed ale, Page Rd. near school Mon. 7 & 21, 3*0 p.m; Ross Road, At South Fraser Way, Mon. 14 & 28, 3:45 p.m; Station 27791 Huntingdon, Tue. 8 & 22, li :10 a.m. CLEARBROOK BRANCH (32044 South Fraser Way) Tuesday 1:00 . 5:00; Friday 12*0 - 5:00 & 7 . 9; Saturday 2:00 - 5:00. MT. LEHMAN DEPOSIT (Army & Navy Veterans Hall) Tuesday 3:00 - 4*0; 1st & 3rd Saturdays 3*0 - 4*0. Would you like a bookvan stop in your neighbourhood? If you are unable to use your local branch or one of the above stops, write to the Regional Librarian, Fraser Valley Regional Library Headquarters, Abbotsford. It is your Ubrary - why not use it? New program for Scouts The Boy Scouts of Canada today announced a new program for a new secllon of Boy Scouts caUed Venturers. The program was approved by the National Executive Committee of the Boy Scouts called Venturers. The program was approved by the National Executive Committee ofthe Boy Scouts of Canada, meeting in St. John's, Nfld. on October 15/66. A committee of six was engaged for 21/2 years in drafting these guidllnes for a program which will go into effect nationally on January 1st, 1967. The Venturer program is designed for young men 14 - 17 years of age. Previously these young men continued on as Scouts which covered an age span from II to 17 years. The new program has a wide scope giving youth a freedom not previously enjoyed and allowing for the great variety of activities that Interest them. Its outstanding feature is the opportunity ti gives them to engage In adult activities andmeet adult standards. The young men are encouraged to exercise leadership and initiative. Because of Its novel approach the program will be inaugurated on an eighteen month trial basis and reassessed and revised where necessary at the end of that time. Mrs. R. Pincombe. 26225 Mrs. ^comb* gets a tew Fraser Hwy. was the winner J pointers in the opera ion of the the electric range from the' range from Mr. A Dixon, own hardware store opening. er of the hardware store. Memorable years Scott Young is no longer a frequent visitor to Maple Leaf Gardens, but he was there to see it happen - to watch the Toronto Maple Leafs grow into giants of hockey. His forthcoming book,' THE LEAFS I KNEW, ishisown revealing story of a great hockey club, its management, coach Punch Imlach and players, both on and off the ice. The Leafs who finished last in the spring of 1958 needed a sort of proving under fire. They also needed someone who could make them believe in them, selves. The metamorphosis be. gan with the arrival of Punch Imlach as new general manager and coach. The steady veterans. Including Tim Horton ana George Armstrong grew into full maturity - to help elder statesmen Bert Olmstead, Allan Stanley and Johnny Bower. Then the young ones came of age - Pulford, Baun. Duff, Mahovllch - to be joined by- Brewer, Keon, Nevin and others, In THE LEAFS I KNEW, Scott Young tells the story of his close association with the Maple Leafs and helps explain why they perforhi as they do on the icfi."If I never saw another hockey game, I would treasure those five years of being a '■ Boswell to the Maple Leafs." SOCCER SCORES SOCCER SCORES October 22nd, 1966. FIFTH DIVISION Riverdale Celtics 3, Aldergrove Firefighters 1. Scorers-River- dale Compton 2, Mason 1; Aldergrove Mccubbin 1. SIXTH DIVISION Langley Rotary 3, Aldergrove Elks 1. Aldergrove scorerYcr- gen Zillich. SEVENTH DIVISION Crescent United 3, Aldergrove0 Scorers for Crescent Garry McCauley 1, Michael McClelland 2. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP * Shoplifter charged A shoplifting charge has been brought against a Langley woman. Julia Hoolsema of 4017 Biggar Road was convicted in Langley magistrates court for shoplifting at the Langley Safeway store. She received athree month suspended sentence and was ordered to post a one hundred dollar bond to keep the peace. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE , WITH YOUR HELP RED CROSS [BUKOWSKI MINK RANCH LTD. wishes to buy cows or horses, for mink feed. Top pi fes. Guaranteed. AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE IPhone 859-56301 111 i_i//_ TO WINTERIZE"" HOME CO-OP. Insulate and Save Your Fuel Dollars Z0N0LITE Just Pour It — Level It Over It's That Easy! - - - - _ ONLY 99 ( PER BAG INSULATE WITH 2"xl5" 100 sq. ft. $, .15 roll FIBREGLASS Ceil! railat >9 EASY TO HANDLE ROLLS Far Basement Walls and Ceilings, keeps out Moisture and Cold. Available in 3 Sizes $0-40 3x15" %L 2"x23" 153 ,a. ft. 3'xl5" 70 sq. ft. 10 roll For a Full Line of Storm Proofing and Insulation Supplies, Storm Window Kits. Wood or Metal Strips tor Doorways Winterize Your Home Now for More Comfortable Living Galvanized Eaves Trough and Down Pipe Fittings Conductor Pipe, 10' length 2" - $1.35 .... 3" - $1.95 \ Eaves Trough, 10'length .$1.69 I Elbows 2" - 25c .... 3" - 50c Blank Ends 30c Straps 6c Joiners .... ... 30c Centre Drops $1.60 Mitres .. ... $1.60 Ferrules «a. 3c FURNACE FILTERS Change them now for Better Circulation of Heat Host Popular Sizes in Slock CHECK OUR COMPLETE STOCK AND COMPETITIVE PRICES I SURREY CO-OP ASSN. Hardware and Feeds ■CLOVERDALE PHONE 574-41121 NOW! FASJ SCRVICE To Replace Worn cr Broken Hydraulic Hose Lines Rely on us when you need immediate service on hydraulic hose replacements... permanent assemblies that save you money. Give us a call—especially when time is short. In just minutes we can have your replacement parts ready to put your equipment back into action. And with a cost savings to boot! Your initial expense is lower, the service life of your replacements is longer, and parts are immediately available. A trirjle savings in time and money. YOUR WHOLESALE and RETAIL / TIRE GOOD>*YEAR 534-5361 TIRE CONSULTANTS 20214 Froser Highway, P.O. Box 549 LTD. Langley *% it -TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2STH, 1966 THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO PAGE THREE! Werte Leser des Echo BOWLING RESULTS Der Echo Verlag, moechte auch gerne die Leser der Deut- schsprechenden dienen. Nunha- ben sle micti gebeten auch et- was in deutscher Sprache zu brlngen. Ich fragte was da ge- wuenscht set. Da wurde mlr die Antwort gegeben. Berlchte aus ihrer Gemelnde auch An- sprachen. Nachdemlchswelmal In dleser Rlchtung befragt wor« den bin habe Ich zugesagt. Ich werdekurzeBerlchtevom Leben unserer Bethel Gemelnde, dann und wann zu berlchten. moechte aber auch lmmer wle- der an das Allerwlchtlgsteerln- nermn. Und das 1st unserer See- len Sellgkelt, Dlese Tage ver- starb so ploetllch die Frau des Jungen Mannes, Frau Peter Neu- dorf, die In Vancouver wohnen, Illor koennten wlr wlrkllch das Wort anwenden. "Morgens rot, aliens Tot" Sle wurde bel der Arbeit ploetzltch krank,sagte ea dem Arzt, der lm Hospital war* wo sle Arbeltete. Er set> ete sle auf elnen stuhl, ducli cine Ader die geplatzt war, wurde sle beslnnungslos, und trotzdem vlele Aertzte ver- LIVE or DEAD STOCK VJftNTID FOft ANIMAL FOOD Always In) M<«- Carson's Stock Farm "BONDED" Opef«led in Vtlliy over 25 y»rt. HIONE 856-7414 er 6543707 Phone collect anytime day or night suchten zu helfen, war sle nach etwa 40 Stunden elne Lelche. Vlele betrauem lhren ploetz- llchen Tot, die Aerzte. die Krankenschewestern dlesleUn- terrichtete, am melsten aber ihr Mann, der zur Zelt nlcht zuhause war. Well sle Christum als ihren persoenllcben Heilandangenom- men hatte. wlssen wlr das es nier die Glaeublge elti Wleder- sehen gibt. Drum lass mlcb stets ans En- de denken, In dleser Melner SterbllchkeUI Meln Gott, hllf melne Slnne lenken, Und mache Dumlchsel- bst bereltl Dein Hlmmelshaus sel mlr bestellt, Wenn hler meln mor- sches Haus a sches Haus zerfaellt. Ja, der Weg des Lebens 1st often flier jedenderdaraufWan- deln moechte. Von dlesen Weg des Lebens will leb versuchen mlt Fort.se- tzung zu schrelben, LebenlWer haette es nlcht gern? Ohne Leben 1st alios wuest und leer, sowle in der Natur und ohne Christum auch im Leben der menschllchen Seele. Wenn wlr an Leben denken, darn tret en verschledene Fragen lnunsauf: Koennen wlr wiser Lehen ver- |.zu Ende? Oder koennen wlr, werden wlr ewlg leben? Wen wlr ewlg leben, wo werden wlr die Ewlgkelt zubrlngen? Oder was bestlmmt unser ewlges Schick- sal? Die Bibel beantwortet dlese Fragen alle. Naechste Wo- cite bospreschen wlr dleFrage. i Was 1st eln Chlrst? I Herzllch gruessend N.N. Frlesen FRASER WAY BOWLING MIXED, OCTOBER 14th Bob Doerksen 663 Gerry Hardings (321) 733 Chuck Wiebe 651 Doug Flbish 714 George Vennard 669 Otto Marcus (308) 680 Bunny Davidson 693 Rick Harrison 692 Harold Plantz (321)681 Mort Tribe 671 Metro Jakoweshen 780 Jack Williams Fred Barker Bill Gemmill John Hoowild Rosalie Russell Pete Kerr Frank Merkens Scotty Duguld HIGH TOTALS A. Fraser Park Points B. Food Centre No. 2 C. Sunbeams D. Skyway Novakos 691 681 776 675 678 3449 3352 3381 3243 ALDERGROVE Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Hendersons Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phone 853- "A" LEAGUE Mikes Esso 3146 5 29 Navy Blues 3036 2 38 Unkonwn 3380 8 36 VeeGees 3283 6 35 Blowhards 3073 3 26 Parlslennes 3096 4 30 R & Bs 3398 9 26.5 Chevrons 3350 7 24 Wing Dings 3012 . 1 25.5 MENS HIGH TRIPLE Dick Smeltelenberg 838 MENS HIGH SINGLE Paris Palumba 342 MENS HIGH AVERAGE Denis Cralgle 223 Paris Palumba 223 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE Dot Ferguson 642 LADIES HIGH SINGLE Marie Breier 277 LADIES HIGH AVERAGE Barb Scott 197 "B" LEAGUE Termites 2S87 1 31 Dufnis 3195 5 27 Norllghters 3-12 8 32 King Pins 3261 6 34 McRaes 3267 7 32 Racers 3099 2 27 AlsoRans 3367 9 32 Snowdrops 3142 4 2 Jets 3124 3 27 MENS HIGH TRIPLE Barry Smorenberg 735 MENS HIGH SINGLE Len Balrd 328 MENS HIGH AVERAGE Barry Smorenberg 203 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE Gall Dougherty 737 LADIES HIGH SINGLE Gail Dougherty 280 LADIES HIGH AVERAGE Gail Dougherty 199 "C" LEAGUE Experts 2910 1 32 Drlftwoulds 2914 2 30 J H Ws 3169 8 29 Ramblers 3181 9 3 Hopefuls 3019 6 33 S G R Ws 2998 5 38 Malcolms 2929 3 21 Spitfires 2932 4 28 Blowouts 3096 7 26 MENS HIGH TRIPLE Bill Burden 766 MENS HIGH SINGLE Enjoying the bonus-benefits of these Royal family-banking services? 3F CANA. See how this check-list can help: □ Student 1mm can be dimmed whenever you with at your nearby branch. p~| Royal Bank UmPhu loans can be □ Joint Accounts, for two or more people to operate a bank account together. appliance or similar purchase. □ disturbing your Savings Account. 1—1 Bank-by-Mall facilities for those who Sating, Account,, for steady saving, and sound accumulation of interest. I can't call during regular bank hours. The many bonus features of Royal's family banking services are helping thousands who now use them. Whether your family is small or large, youthful or mature, you'll find all members can benefit through these carefully planned services. Ask for our useful booklet entitled "Helpful Services", today. ROYAL BANK Consult your Royal Bank branch manager: Bill Burden 314 MENS HIGH AVERAGE Bill Burden 216 LADIES HIGH TRIFLE Tonl Fenlll 644 LADIES HIGH SINGLE Sharon Bird 284 LADIES HIGH AVERAGE Mary Edle leg "D" LEAGUE V F Ls 3010 5 32 Tom Cats 2760 1 29 No Name 3022 6 38 Royal Alders 3144 8 25.5 Kanakas 3280 8 47 Kltsuls 2896 3 29 Greenhorns 3074 7 26 Pour Souls 2888 2 19.5 The Dams 2906 4 21 MENS HIGH TRIPLE Stan Carr 645 MENS HIGH SINGLE Ed Lundeberg 298 MENS HIGH AVERAGE Howie Engebretson 181 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE Mary Jamleson 625 LADIES HIGH SINGLE Mary Jamleson 255 LADIES HIGH AVERAGE Mary Jamleson 166 MENS LEAGUE Rounders 3585 12 48 Clearbrook 3040 1 62 Spoilers 3076 5 38 No Goes 2638 1 22 Bushers 3975 4 40 Alder Lanes 3156 8 36 Plnboys 3256 9 41 Sooners 3105 6 49 Flukes 3309 10 44 Torpedo's 2932 2 26 Hald's 3116 7 42 Hot Shots 3951 3 20 HIGH TRIPLE Home Vallre 928 HIGH SINGLE Russ McDonald 330 '■-' HIGH AVERAGE Home valuue 227 Paus Palumba 227 TEAM HIGH SINGLE Toipedos 1362 TEAM HIGH TRIPLE Torpedos 3709 LADIES LEAGUE Beaverittes 3153 6 29.5 Teamates 2916 3 25 Hi Hopes 2924 4 16.5 Trlhards 2995 5 25 Lucky Strikes 2810 1 16 Alley Cats 2857 2 12 HIGH TRIFLE Ann McMath 696 HIGH SINGLE Ann McMath 333 HIGH AVERAGE Ann McMath 1S9 TEAM HIGH TRIPLE Beaverettes 336 TEAM HIGH SINGLE Beaverettes 2114 Bowlers having exceptional scores: 300 GAMES Norm Dixon 314 Dick Smallenberg 341 Brian Flndlay 313. 317. 30C Paris Palumbo 342 Denis Cralge 331 BUI Ferguson 326. 302 318 Ben Greer 311 Homer "Voilee 310 BUI Gritf 313 Gred GledbiU 316 Russ McDonald 330 Don Hay 320 A record number of bowling teams have registered to bowl for the coming season. Biggest increase is In the Mens League where 12 teams are bowling over only six last year. Oth. er leagues bowling are the Teenage League, Old Age Pensioners League, and a High School League. Open bowling Saturdays and Sundays. In the Inter • house travelling league -. Aldergrove has 3 points; Mission has 2 points; Abbotsofrd has 1 point. Library Service Langley Alderman Reg Eas- lngwood says Regional Library officials will re-open the whole question of how residents ofthe Lower Mainland are to pay for library services. Alderman Easlngwood says since the executive decided to switch from payment on a per capita basis to payment based on the mill rate there have been many undercurrents of discontent. That Is the reason officials will reconsider the method of payment at a meeting at the end of this month, Langley favors payment on thxs per capita basis. THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO WANT ADS WANTED TO RENT Wanted: Older couple will rent or buy a modern cottage in Aldergrove Village, (Principals only). Box 28. kU WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED - Power saw work. Falling, fence post cutting, contract work of any kind with power saw. Phone 856-2634, -ittdU REQUIRED - Alder spool wood 3 1/2 Inch to 6 inch In diameter In 8 ft, length. Please call 112-278.9131. WANTED ■■ Family milk cow. 3 to 5 years old. Also small cement mixer. Phone 856*2998. WANTED -- Electric house pump for well. Phone 859.5103, Doadllnoi Friday 12 noon. Ad* will be received by phone and credit extended as a convenience to customers for 5 days after which a 25 cent clerical charge will be added. RATES: FIRST INSERTION 5f per word. . ADDITIONAL ins. 4f per word, MINIMUM CHARGE 75# Card of Thanks, Obituary, Births Marriage and Engagement Announcements, $1.00 a column inch Blind ads with box numbers 25? extra per week. AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASERVALLEY ECHO In event of failure to pub- iiM. an advertisement or In event that errors occur in publish- Ing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser [or that portion of the advertising space occu,- pied by Incorrect item only, and {that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid lor such advertisement. No responsibility ls accepted by the newspaper when copy ls not submitted In writing or verified In writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 *iC ENTR'AL FRASER VALLEY ECHO Box 220 - Aldergrove, B. C. P**je&&io*<U DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant Commissioner for the tatting of Affidavilh 3089 Jackman Road Box -ii, Aldergrove —,836-3Gtt BARRISTERS Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR I and NOTARY | Abbwlford, B. C. Box 777 Phone 853-1791 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED - 62 year old firm needs man .In Aldergrove area for Indus-, trial sales. Travel limited, but earnings are not. Experience not necessary. Write Consolidate, attn.: R. A. Deitz, East Ohio Bldg., Cleveland, ■P".rO.- WANTED - Anyone interested In helping to lead the Aldergrove Brownie Pack. No ex- perlence necessary. Please phone 856-8383 or 856-8548, Women wanted for office work. Must be able to type and have some experience in bookkeeping. Apply Box 26, Aldergrove or phone 856-2622. SEWERS WANTED IMMEDI- ATELY - Work at home doing simply sewing. We supply ma- terlals and pay shipping both ways. Good rates of pay. Piece work. Apply Dept. 066, Box 7. Adelaide Post Office, Toronto, Ontario. Buying and selling all kinds of livestock. Phone Richard Vander Meulen. Aldergrove. 856-6249, F0RSALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE » Good winter ap. pies. Northern Spies. Please phone 856-6028 6- 9 p.m. FOR SALE •• 4 year old Holstein cow. From good dairy herd. To fresher. Charolals calf. Nov. 25th. Phone 856- FOR SALE .- 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. FOR SALE « Girl's blue winter coat. Lamb colour. Size 10-12. Like new. 1/2 price, $1.00. Phone 856.6249 Aldergrove. Buying S Selling livestock. Also ■young stock & beef. Phone 856-. 6324. 4410-tf. — MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT For Information on Mutual Fund Investments. Call E, Gordon Gronk of Aldergrove, AU Can- _ adlan funds and all-Canadian % Group Distributors, Phone 856- 6041. 437 ij_ & A V ^Conlld** WHY TAKE LESS WE PAY FACE VALUE FOB MORTGAGES and AGREEMENTS FOR SAL| That meet our Portfolio Standards IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO ALL REPLIES Write full details in first reply to P.O. BOX 8 VANCOUVER 2, B.C. V4-6TF :! BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carrier* Household Furniture Moving Phone 534-6066 AN ADD IN PAYS OFF PHONE 856-8303 BEAUTY SALONS B. C. Farm Business Consultants Specializing in Basic Herds! and Agricultural Income Tajt| 23144 Fraser Highway Phone 532.2650 FLORISTS^ Bakerview Gardens Flower, and Flurnl Arrange- menls for all occasion. Landscaping Ph. 856-2215 2681s Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established 1952 PHONE 8S6-Z327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Rear of Rowley's Jewelry! Operated by RENE ROWLEY YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS! CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO 856-8303 CYCLE SHOPS RELIABLE CYCLE SPORT SHOP SPORT1NO GOODS Cycle and repair, sine, 1940 Full line of Repair parts and service. 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods. Toys and cycles with repair* our business SM-WU g. S. BISHOP & SON Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Phone Mrs. S. C. Lehman 156-1877 AUTOMOTIVE J SRIGGS * STRATTON I MOTOR PARTS - REPAIR PASTS I Mu.phy & WakcfifUl FOR POWER MOWCTa. 111-2171 AGNES'BEAUTYSALON Hair Styling & Timing Open Monday and evening Prop. Mrs. II. Wlwis 21S5 Townllne Rd. Ph853-101». FUELS OPTOMETRISTS EXCAVATING Vi. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Llnweod Block — Langley .Office Hours: O-.V30 Closed Monday VETERINARIAN Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline , Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phone 5343264 or 534-3165 TELEPHONE 80!) 4242 VALLEY VIEW ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. J.E.VANDERVELDE VETERINARIAN 33347 S. FRASERWAY ABBOTSFORD TV Black & White Colour Sales & Service EASINGWOOD TV LTD. Phone 534-3313 Known for better service PLAY BINGO AMERICAN. LEGION BINGO Every Monday and Tlrarsdayl 8-uO p.m. "~ SUMAS, WASHINGTON HEATING Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop 27441 Fraser valley Hwy. Phone 850.8088 ALDERGROVE ^ INTERESTED IN A NEW OR USED VOLKSWAGENl CALL. GLEN POWERS | Phone 859-8757 you can always depend ON A FAIR DEAL T.FJ Phone 839-9197 Power digging and limiliug. Farm ditching and cleaning u specially. trenching for pus - sewer --wwicr p>|U'S. Senile tjnks dug. 4 Machine* Free EgMmut'.-s Janzen's Heating Ltd. T.C.H. arm, from Dtteck's Clearbrook Ph. 153-2013 TERMS Gas - Oil - Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See our customers, then see us LICENSED AND BCTDED HARDWARE FLOORS VALLEY FLOOR CENTRE 33456 FRASKY WAY ABBOTSFOltD. B.C. PIIOXI. 8532721 SALES ft SERVICE WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ANDRE MAILHIOT GLASS FUEL OIL |!f ou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor toJ.13M Abbolsford • General Hardware • China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Matures a Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. T.C. Highway Ph. 855-2411 SEWING MACH. VALLEY GLASS LTD. House & Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 853-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. , PLUMBING SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle Ihe Bernina, Husquarna, Pfalf ft Brother. • Specializing in Quality Wu.) I and Silk Fabric;. • Patterns. TOEWS SEWING .MACHINE CO. M3-I6U Abbolsford I TAXI' ALDER6R0VE TAXI Phon* 856-8771 IGORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTJ Courteous Service Anytime ■ Anywhere 0.1. Carlson & Son . LTD. Eipert Service On PLUMBING ft HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Ml T.CJL Pk. 5S4-52U TRACTOR REPAIRS TRACTOR REPAIRS ALL MAKES Diesel, Gas or Air Cooled We stock parts for all makes . Complete Diesel Injuectlor, Service Hydraulic Ho$es nit ' South Fraserway P.O. Box 519. Phone Abb. B53-1166 OBHAMENTAL IHQ1L CLEARBROOK. ORHAMENTALIRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS. 32459 South Fraser Way CLOSED SATURDAY Johnliainm H5J-1221 i PAGE FOUR THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25TH, 1966 Popular Aldergrove couple wed Marriage vows were exchanged between Edith Marie Chleduec, daughter of Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. E,H. Chleduec 48th Ave. In Langley and Rt- chart Earl Davldsen son of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Davldsen 64th Ave. In Aldergrove. The ceremony took place In Countyllne church Oct. 14 with Rev. George Penner officiating. The bride wore pink chiffon draped over matching pink sheath with white accessories and a bouqudt of white roses. She was given tn marriage by her father Mr. E.H. Chleduec. The bride's sister, Sharon Chleduec was the only bridesmaid and she wore Gold Sheath with matching gold. hat and white gloves. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Thegroom'sbest man was Delbert McLellan and the ushers were Ron Anderli- ni and Larry Corfe. The reception took place In the Coghlan HaU with 125 guests attending. Mrs. Per- nltzky was pouring assisted by Donna Kennedy, LlndaMeyrick, Photo by Nova Studio and Lyn Orwick. In charge of gifts were Sharon Chieduck and Myra Davidson. Maureen Dahl was In charge ofGuestbook.Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Red Thomas, Mrs. Tilli Chleduec and Joyce Chleduec of Edmonton , Alberta. After the reception everybody enjoyed dancing to the music of Bud Roberts' Western Band. The Bride and Groom have both attended Aldergrove Secondary school. The Bridegroom is emplyed by the B.A. Oil Refinery in Port Moody SCOUT NEWS The October meeting of the Aldergrove District Scout As- soclatlon was held in Harms, worth Hall on the 17th. The Aldergrove Legton In. vlted as many Scouts and Cubs who wished to join the Armistice Parade on Nov. 11th. The serice to be held in the Alder- grove United Church Hall with the parade to the cenotaph following. The basic camping course, Nov. 4th and 6th at McLeon's Scout Park and the wood badge training course at Murrayville Elementary School for the lead, ers, was brought to the attention ofthe group committees. The group committees were asked to see to it that all regis, trations be in by November 15th. Next year there will be two highlights in Scouting. The 12th World Jamboree in Idaho, USA, August 1st to 9th to which Aldergrove District can send one boy . The boy must be between 14 and 18 years, and be a 1st class Scout. One boy is our quota to the Saskatchewan Jamboree July 15th to 22nd and with the same qualifications. Only 2nd Aldergrove and Sperling had a report. Second Aldergrove had hiked to the Golden Ears park. They are having a paper drive on October 31st. Sperling is desperate for a leader tolookaftertheirScouts. They bad quite a few boys but so far no one has offered to look after them. The annual banquet will be held In November but so far the place and date are not definite. Mr. R.J. Maennling, Regional Field Executive, gave a very interesting resume on the International Camp iree at Penticton last summer. He mentioned how the camp was run on the basis of voluntary participation by the boys and in the different activities. The co-operation from busi ness was^remancaDleanaTflrT Phil Gaglardi had a "go-kart" course laid out and paved for the use of the boys. The Army put us 25 markees for the Scout use. To sum it up, Mr. Maennling said that it had put 'Scouting on the map' and that the Jamboree was ihe biggest ever held in Canada. The Scout Calendar Is quite nice this year. It can be obtain, ed from any member of the scout committees, SCOUTING BADGES 2nd Aldergrove Pack James Entzmerger, Cyclist; J. Entzmeirgent, Woodsman; Tom Clark, Guide, Jimmi Entzmeir- ger, guide; Tony Nicholson, guide; Neld McNernle, guide; Mark Blockhall, guide; Kelly Baltimore, guide; 0. McKay, guide; Bob Nicholson, guide; John Entzmeirger, guide; Rus. sell Bradley, guide; EarlMatz- alar, guide. John Entzmenger, bronze stage swimmers, Rus- sel Bradley, silver stage swimmer; Mark Blackhall, green stage swimmer; James Entzmenger, green stage swimmer. 1st Coughlan Troop Garnet Goldsmith, camp cook; Alan Wood, spalker; Joe Oss, "A" cord. 1st Coughlan Pack Roger Twenlow, simmer; Hog. er Twenlow, artists and team- player; LenardKirkahm. collector, musical and team players; Tim Penner, gardener; Wayne Dae, carpenter. 1st Sperling Pack Robbie McKee, bronze stage swimmer; Eddie Scott, collector. 1st Sperling Pack Hank Kosterlng, handyman. 1st Otter Troop Dougal Shewn, bronze stage swimmer; Bob Doman, dairyman; Dougal Shewan, musical; Henry Levy, silver swimmer; Bob Dorman, gold cord, Howard Hodel. second glass. double your money with Canada Savings Bonds Centennial Series Centennial Series Canada Savings Bonds offer you their highest interest yield ever— 5.48% a year when held to maturity. The new Bonds pay annual interest at the rate of 5% for each of the first four years; 5H% for each of the next three years; 6H% for the following year and 6% for each of the last five years—a total of (72.25 in interest on every 9100 Bond. And for the first time, there is a special compound interest option. To take full advantage of it, leave all the annual interest uncollected until Nov. 1, 1979, and you wilt get interest on your interest, amounting to «27.75 extra on every 9100 Bond. It all adds up to total interest of $100 on every $100 Bond. It's a safe, sure way to Save. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY With ClUUUi.l Savings BondB Centennial Series. This Scries retains nil the traditional features which make Cnnadn Savings Bonds Cnnndn's most favoured investment. They are still easy to buy for cash or on instalments where you work, bank or invest. You may buy as little as $50 or as much as $10,000. Every Canadian resident may buy up to this limit. So can estates. They are still simple to cash, anytime, at any bank in Canada for their full face value plus earned interest. Just fill out the redemption form on the Bond, present it to your bank and you'll get your money-right away. And now they're better than ever to keep with the highest interest yield ever and interest on interest, double your money with C'uiiniln Savings Bonds Centennial Series. ^lllfl^lHttftBjj.Irt^ ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHAPEL LeFeuvre Rd. -. Aldergrove ' (Just North ot Highway) Phone 8S9-S58S Sunday School and'Adult Bible Class at 100:00 a.m. Worship Service and Junior " Church at 11:00 a.m. Sunday EvenlngServlce7:30p.m. Friday -• Bible Study and Prayer at 7:45 p.m. COUNTY LINE MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 3 MILES NORTH ON COUNTY LINE ROAD SUNDAY- 10 a.m. Sunday school and adult Bible Class 11:00 a.m. Church Service FRIDAY- 8:00 a.m. Bible study and prayer GEORGE PENNER, Pastor Phone 856-2623 You will rtcelvt a friendly Wtlwntt 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. Worshipservlco 7:30 p.m. Evening service .'■ ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. DUNSTAN'S, ALDERGROVE Morning Service every Sunu.7 at 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday 8:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday 11:15 a.m. Vicar. Rev. James A.M. Molr 856-2716 The Anglican Church welcomes you. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION CHURCH Moderztor: John H. Dprkscn Phone 859-5188 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School lor all 11 a.m.SundaymornindWorship 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 MM ANU EL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N. JACKMAN ROAD, ALDERGROVE, B.C. .(Church ot "The Lutheran Hour" and "This ls 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 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:40 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Every first Sunday evening of the month communion service. Wednesday- 7:30 p.m. Family Bible and prayer hour. GOSPEL CHAPEL 3116 N. Jackman Rd. ALDERGROVE 1 .-00 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 7:30 p.m. - Evening Meeting Warm Welcome to AU. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE CHURCH JOHN J. SAWATZKY, pastor Peardonvllle Extension Road Phone 859-4132 SUNDAY: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship service In German and English. WEDNESDAY Bible study and prayer meeting at 8:00 p.m. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Jackson Road sad Old-BeHtof. ham Highway. Sunday school •'• 9:45 a.m. Mary and Maltha •• lit Tom** ofthe month at 8 p.m. Girls' Missionary Guild and King's Teens. Hum 856.8HS for Information SOUTH OTTER OOSPIl 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 Poopla Time 7:30. A Friendly Wolcomo Awaits Your Here. ALDERGROVE, BETHtL MENNflNjn CHURCH 24678 ■ 56th Ave. ON OTTER and ROBERTS RD. Sunday School 9:30 English Service 10t45 German Service 11:15 A HEARTY INVITATMM V» PASTORN.N.N. FRIESEN PHONE- IM4SII EBEN.EZER MENNONTfFCRURCH corner Windsor and Marshall M. Abbotsford Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service 10:45 (AH unit* In the Pastor RUDY GEORTZEN Tel. 856-8532 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1 BUcfc swM) *e m, its, off iram wwfiBva niyMMR*^ Service,: Setuitb)y 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 10 a.m. —-—-JRIvlne Sorshlp EXPERT REPAIR PARTS SERVICE {_[__(_ on all makes ol Can V****** LUBRICATION ■»* Tn,ek» • SPECIALISTS ON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ELMER QUIRING & SONS ____} ____tm mmm Days 856-8721 ALDERGROVE JACK POT BOWLING 1. Bowlers receive one ticket for every 3 paid names of open bowling. 2. Drawn ticket will be posted on Bulletin Hoard in Lanes at 11:00 p.m. each Saturday and will remain 'til 12:00 p.m. followim: Friday. .3. Ticket numbers are not allowed to he Riven on the telephone. i/j 4. Bowlers must come nnd see If their ticket was drawn. ft. Bowling with winning ticket must knock down all fine pins wit)) one ball. If they fail to do this they cannot claim Jack Pot. 6. Jack Pot starts at $50.00 and increases §25.00 each week until won and then commences again al $50.00. 7. All Tickets will remain in the barrell and a grand Christmas draw will he made for a portable T.V. set. Games for Jack Pot bowline as follows;. SATURDAY 4 PM TO 12 MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 1 PM TO 930 PM WHY DON'T YOU BOWL JACK POT AND BE A WINNER. FRASERWAY Midway Between Clearbrook and Abbotsford ' ' SOUTH FRASER WAY PHONE 853-2456 ami 85942)9 BBS lllllJfalirMi«f^Pim^l>WWlM^gpMaW— ™ "' J ' . -■" -JL J^ ■shpbhwp^^hm ^^^^~tt # TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25TH, 1966 THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO PAGE FIVE NORTH COGHLAN NEWS Mrs. Francis Butler «_. (856-2265) _. Mrs. C. Kethler, 68th Ave., and Mrs. E. Klemola, 62nd Ave. had the misfortune of colliding with their cars on Kendall Rd. no one was hurt but some damage to the vehicles was report ed, • » * Two young men of the com. munlty took the marriage vows this week, Rlchart Davldsen was married to Edith Chledueh on Oct. 14th, the reception was held In the Coghlan Hall. On Oct. 15 the last son of Mr, and Mrs. Bill McRae of Jackman Rd. was married to Caroline Llmprlght, The reception was held In Port Langley community hall. The many friends wlch both couples wealth and happl* ness. • * * Miss Leslie Turner of Ken- dall Rd ls to enter the hospital for a Tonsllltls operation the beginning of this week. The Coghlan W.I. wish to thank Mr. Joe Breier for the room supplied to the ladles for the bake and raffle sale held In the Super-Valu store. Many thanks again Mr. Breier. • * • Coghlan W.I. held their meeting at Coghlan Hall Oct. 4th with thirteen members present. Business and arrange- ments for the coming Bazaarto be held Nov. 9th was discussed. Mrs. N. Klrkham and Mrs. Chrlstensen were hostesses. • * * Correspondent Mrs. F. Butler Surprise Party was held at Mr. and Mrs. W. Twenlow's In Coghlan. In the honor of Mr. and Mrs. K, Todd who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. K. Todd have one son In his teens. Mr. Todd has been a school bus driver for a number of years and has been living on the farm on Coughlan Road. The many friends and relatives wlshthem many more happy years together. Coffee and tea were served by the hostess together with fancy sandwiches and sweets and a wedding cake decorated by Mrs. D. Brooks of Cough. Ian was the main decoration. * • * Mr, Hugh Paulson and Mrs. J. Paulson's brother Don and Lien, went on a hunting trip to the north country. They came back all In smiles with their loot of elk meat. * '* * Mrs. D. Brooks attended the Ladner W.I. Bazaar October 15th. She regretted that many members were not able to at. tend. ; A letter with the correct address is delivered right away - A letter with a wrong address takes longeron its way. Countyline News For posfj/ tfifonrirtfic tefcpnone bock Yti . Correspondent Mrs The Beaver W.I. held a Pot Luck Lunch and Quilting Bee last Wednesday at the County- line Hall as well as their month. ly meeting while quilting. * * * Mr. Bill Meyrick spent a couple of days at Vernon last week. * * * Arnold Oss of Westwold is home visiting his family for a short while. * * » The 1st Coghlan Scout and Cub Groups Committee held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Heppner. The election of officers was held with Mr. M. Cronklte in tbe chair. President, Mrs. Katby Simpson, Vice President, Mr. ArtSrooks, Secretary. Mrs. Mary Kirkham, Treasurer, Mrs. Audra Oss, Transportation, Ed. Goldsmidt, Phoning, Mrs. Molly Flamond, Health and Camp, Mr. David Simpson. * * * Plans for a paper and bottle drive were made for Saturday, November 5th. The nest meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. B. Twenlow' son November 24th. FOR THE _f€_K BEST DEAL W IN THE VALLEY . . . TRADE now .. ON A 1967 Y.W. What's NEW in'67 83 HP 12 Volt System 2 Back-up Lights Equalizer Spring 'Dual Brake System RETRAC. Safety BELT COMMUTER'S SPECIALS 1 ONLY -1965 VW DELUXE 1 ONLY -1964 VX VW DELUXE VALLEY AUTO HOUSE YOUR VOLKSWAGEN CENTRE Across from Frojf Auctions 133258 S. ftnor Wsy Phono 853-1181 Abbotiftxd MT. LEHMAN NEWS By MRS. A. G. RYDER — {Ph. 856-8613) ■ The Mt. LehmanCreditUnion held another successful annual banquet last Thursday evening In the Bradner Community Hall. Tbe delicious hot turkey supper was catered by theBardnerWo- men Auxiliary. A good program followed. Mrs. S.R. NIckolson spent last week visiting Miss Agnes MdPhall In New Westminster. While there they visited Mrs. L. McKlnnon in Burnaby a for mer Mt. Lehman resident. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Edge on Tuesday were Mrs. W. Beattue and daugh ter Ann of New Zealand, Mrs. F. Seeley of California and Miss Florerlee Edge of Vancouver. Guest at the Gillis home last week wer e Mr, and Mrs. W. McMullen of Haney, Mrs. Doug Excell of New Westminster and Mrs. Ronald Livingstone of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mlchell spent last week end motoring in the Okanagan and visiting relations in Kamloops. Recent quest of Mr. and Mrs. Wellman were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byrnell and Mr. and Mrs, J. Darman, Vancouver and Mr, W. Darmonof Hautsport, Nova Scotia. Holiday quest of Mr. and Mrs Len Dumoret were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelmes and Greg of Vancouver. On Thursday evening, Junior Orange Lodge held their regular meeting in the Veterans' Hallat Mt. Lehman's road. Don. na Taylor, president was In the chair and guardians Mrs. Nlchol and Mrs, H. Taylor were In attendance. Arrangements were made for the official visit of the junior Director who wiU attend the next meeting on Nov. 10th, Established 1959 Aldergrove Heating & Plurtibingr Sheet Metal & Plumbing Phone: 856-8470 Established 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. AM. Dixon, Prop. 20 years in the Hardware business. Established 1952 Brdert Super Vata Locally Owned & operated Speedie's 0.30 A.M. TO 10.00 P.M. Services GKOCimi s GAS Oil. TIKIS. Cor. Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd, Aldergrove Taxi 24 Hr. SERVICE J^, ANYTIME - ANYWHERE Established 1947 Art's Pastry "Man, They're Good" &emko*6i Phone 8S3-2310 Clearbrook Shopping Centre Established 1958 Aldcrifrove Radio & TV Complete Guaranteed Service on All Makes of Radios & TV's. Established 1948 Rowley's Jewelry Diamonds, Watches,. Gift Ware Established 19S2 Aldergrove Shell- Service C.mplete Automotive Service Established 1942 Aldergrove Hotel Your Host: Henry Franks Ladies: 856-2916 Men:'856-2917 SHOP with CONFIDENCE We know you, you know us ... we always stand behind our products. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO ONLY S3OO p.,,,,. Phone: 856-8303 Established 1948 Gardiner's Pharmacy Prescription Services VALLEY FLOOR CENTRE Phone 853-2721 SALES & SERVICE •ViiRKNUNSHlP GUARANTEED ANORE MAILHIOT Established 19S1 Aldergrove 5c to $1.00 Store . Modern Variety Store Established 1952 Ferguson's Cold Storage UNITED PURITY STORK Established 1910 Williams' Machine Shop Pioneer Chain Saws Sales and Serylce Aldergrove Automotive Ltd. DATSUN Cars and Trucks, Sales, Parts and Service 27211 Fraser Highway at Jackman Phone 856-6219 Billingham's Stores Ltd. Serving Aldergrove with Quality Ready-to-wear Clothes tor the Family Fraser Highway at Jackman WIDER PRICE RANGE Everything you need right in your hometown stores! SHOPPING GIVE YOU HEADACHE? Get With It! I SHOP IN Aldergrove Change your shopping daze to pleasure jaunts. Hop into your car and come to ALDERGROVE where the shopping is easy. ALDERGROVE merchants provide friendly, courteous service... top brand name merchandise at prices that make shopping a treasure hunt •.. convenient parking, too. Next time you shop, shop in ALDERGROVE. This Is One of A Series of Community Booster Pages Sponsored By Public Spirited Aldergrove Merchants EsnhMsbed 1959 Aldorurmc ("Iiniih-i". Fast, Efficient Service 856-8777 Seeds, Feed, Fertilizer BUCKERFIELD'S LTD.. AIDERGROVF. PHOt'E »5(>!.'o| I FREE PARKING No parking mt tan. Plenty of free parking i-pace. _______% p. J' GE SIX THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25TH, 1966 5 Mill pounds of Turkey |JVeStOCl. PlTO Turkey producers can ex. ect to place an extra 5 million ounds of turkey on the market ext year - allowing B.C. Tur- ey Producers to sell a total of 5.4 million pounds on the 1967 larket. The estimate has been made y members of the executive of B.C. Turkey Marketing loard - set up In August to try o regulate the product according to consumer demand. Chair- nan ofthe Board. E.B. Prattof Vhtte Rock, says most turkey iroducers are satisfied with Clark Gravel and Ready Mix Ready Mix Concrete Sand Gravel ROCK Crushed or Pit Run PHONE 534-3800 Quality Materials •at Fair Prlcea quotas Issued by the Board. General Information of the Board's activities are not yet available to the public. The Board's first report to regis- tered producers was made recently to a closed meeting at Milner. Silver Paper Won't Buy Guide Dogs A persistent rumor crops up at least onece a year and starts kind citizens col- lecting silver paper to purchase a guide dog for a blind person - THIS IS NOT POS- SIBLE. Nowhere in Canada, the United States or Great Bri- tain can guide dogs be purchased in this way. Blind Canadians may obtain a guide dog through the Canadian National Institute for the Blind which makes arrangements with either of two outstanding schools for guide dogs in the United States. There is no cost to the blind person for the dog. For Bargains Every Day SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergroye Watch your Thunday daily paper (or WEEKEND SPECIALS THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 1367 VOTERS' LIST THE COURT OF REVISION tor the list ol persons entitled to vote at the forthcoming annual municipal elections shall sit in the Council Chamber, Municipal Hall. Murrayville. B.C. on Tuesday, November 1st, 1966, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12;00 noon, to hear complaints regardingtheaforementioned list and revise the said list of voters, GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AT MURRAYVILLE, B.C. this Sth day of October, A.D. 1966. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK BABY CLINICS For Infants & Pre-School Children Tuesday Thursday Wednesday Friday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Thursday Monday Wednesday October 4th October 27th October 26th October Utb October 4th October nth October 16th October 25th October 6th October 24th October 27th Aldergrove Elks* Hall Belmont School County Line Community Hall Fort Langley Community Hall Langley. City Hall Building Langley.CHy Hall Building Langley, City Hall Building Langley, City Hall Building Peterson Road School West Langley Community Hall WlUoughby Community Hall CENTRAL F.V. HEALTH UNIT PHONE 534-4177 Good Grain Feed Steers $24.50 to $25.00 Medium Good Butcher Steers $17.70 to $18.40 Good Butcher Heifers $19.00 to $19.25 Good Feeder Heifers $20.00 to $21.10 Good Feeder Steers $20.45 to $20.50 Good Holstein Heifers $22.50 to $28.00 Medium Heavy Bulls $15.00 Good Heavy Calves $27.10 to $28.00 Medium Heavy Calves $23.50 to $24.50 Feeder Calves $18.00 to $18.90 Good Young Beef Cows $15.00 to $15.50 Trophy to be Awarded A trophy will be presented annually to a resident of Lang* ley district who ls outstanding in the field of gardening, horticulture or agriculture. The trophy will be given for the first time next year. The trophy has been placed in the hands of the local centennial committee by Mayor John Condor. Mayor Condor Is chairman of the Horticultural Committee under the Centennial Commission. Good Holstein Beef Cows $14.30 to $15.00 Canner Cows $13.00 to $13.35 Holstein springers and bred heifers are still in strong de. mand and selling high at a total of 155 head sold over the scales and by the h-sad by last Tues. day's regular auction sale. Holstein Springers .. $340.00 Holsteing Springing Heifers $330.00 Holstein Bred Heifers $290.00 Good Yearling Heifers ..... $125.00 Young Stock $-99.50 Day Old Jersey Calves $ 7.00 Day Old Gurnsey Calves $ 9.00 Day Old Black Angus Calves $ 22.50 Day Old Hereford Calves $ 22.00 Day Old Holstein Calves $ 18.50 Week Old Calves $ 39.50 Heavy Calves sold over scales. Butcher Hogs $ 51.50 Poultry and rabbits steady. Teleton raised W.OOO IT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY, COMING TO THE PARTY? Expo 67 Is the candle on Canada's Centennial birthday cake. The crowning event of a whole year's celebrations. It opens in Montreal next April 28th for six months—the biggest, most exciting show you have ever seen. Make it a date? now. Got your entrance Passport now—and save. Reduced prices up to February 28th: Dally PasBport, $2, Weekly Passport (7 consecutive days) $7.50. Also big reductions on Season Passports and Youth Passports. Children 2-12 on April 28th, 1907, half price. On sale at banks, travel agents, transportation companies, department stores, service clubs, women's associations, labour groups, and wherever you see the official Expo 67 sign. Ask about Bonus Books, too, for big discounts on food, rides and entertainment. Accommodations? Guaranteed, Write to the official EXPO 67 accommodation bureau: LOGEXPO, Expo67, Cite du Havre, Montreal, P.Q. 032967 O ***„ The Unlvoit.nl and International Exhibition ot 1087 Montreal, Canada APRIL 2B-OCTOBER 87,1W7 fashion news BY NANCY GAYLORD FASHION CONSULTANT ID THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA. How's your fashion vocabulary? Did you know that a 'dishy' dress is actually 'delicious or gorgeous*? That pretty girls are 'birds' and that smart clothes are 'gear'? Many new words have been generated by London's Carnaby Street designers. If you're under thirty, better 'gear up' with some of those 'dishy' clothes for 'birds'. They're IN. Accessory hunting can be tricky. Make it easy with a scrapbook containing fabric swatches of all your clothes and a description of all present accessories, Very handy when searching for the beads for your ■peachy-pink' tweed suit. Sew a scarf from one of the beautiful silky fabrics available. It's easy to find the 'just-right' color combination to go with your new dress (less expensive than a ready-made one too!). Soft blue heather wool demands the bold contrast of art nouvcau in pink, mauve and burgundy Buy one yard and square it off. To make a rolled hem: a Machine stitch M, inch from edge. • Fold on stitching. • With needle and thread, take a small stitch in the fold and then another diagonally across in the fabric (where the raw edge ends). • Continue back and forth for one inch. ■ Then pull thread to bring fold down forming a rolled edge. The jacket dress takes over where the suit left off. Our Canadian climate offers a short suit season and suits arc bulky under a coal. The jacket dress has the answer. The dress (minus jacket, plus com), has through-winter mileage. The newest jacket-dress has a hiph-waistcd look achieved by a mini-bolero that slops just below the bust. Flattering to nil — the petite and the tall! Curves ahead! Ihe models at the recent fashion showings in Paris were NOT 'match sticks', but real, live girls that looked it, Although fashions are dcfinL'ly not fitted this season, there is ■ trend in that direction. Belter start exercising COGHLAN PTA NEEDS SUPPORT Reported by Mrs. W.RUHLAND Coghlan P.T.A. held Us regular monthly meeting on Wd- nesday, October 19th In the school. Mr. Cronnln, bead teacher at the Coghlan school, prepared a questionnaire regarding P.T.A, which will be sent out to all parents of the school children. Without the .support of more paretns, the P.T.A. may have to curtail Its activities. A discussion was held on the making of a school banner which some of the ladles would donate their time to. A whist drive will be held In the Coghlan school on Satur< day. November 19th. Proceeds to go towards Christmas treats for the school children. An Interesting film on the St. Lawrence Seaway was shown and Mr. Cronnln's room won tbe attendance price for October. The next meeting ls set tor November 9th, In the Coghlan school at 8 p.m. 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 your convenience Variety Club International's first annual Telethon will probably raise in excess of $60,000 for its Retarded Children's charity. The total is a great one, but no less than the achievement of it. It gives the Variety Club a great deal of pleasure In being able to report this success to the people of the lower mainland who's generosity and con. cern for needy children made this achievement possible. We know now that our Retarded Children are going to benefit tremendously because of the Telethon. Without the help of hundreds of people, far too numerous to mention here, this would not have been possible. On behalf of all Variety Club members andFetardedChildren in Western Canada, we thank you one and all from the bottom of our herts. Sincerely, HARRY I. HOWARD, Chief Barker. Ctnltnnlil ol Cin.dlin Conl.d.ulion A loWiftfl <iMh»< inwlbng *Mh " ENTER TODAYI NOTHING TO BUYI TOP RATED The ONLY DRYER with a 5 year Protection Plan on - • Motors • Belts • Pulleys— FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS 3 HHT saECT/0NS PORCELAIN TOP pORCttMH ** HO WAITING. NO WALKMG NO METERS! PARK IN OUR LOT -NO DOWN PAYMENT - Up to 36 Months to Pay FREE RAIN HATS for the ladies. ABBOTSFORD ^uJh5~|^ ^i^""^^^ APPLIANCE & FURNITURE Next to the A&W on South Fraser Way Ph. 8594727 CHILLIWACK EJBMBIOSEI 1 Block West of South gate Shopping Center Ph. 792-6522 Delivery lower Overhead Meanslower Prices FDXerv
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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