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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
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THE PAP.._ IAMBS? MCttMUA .. SE.&i CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY SERVING THE LANGLEY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS Aldcgrovc Fire Calls: 534-4141 Police: 534-4184 Matsqui Fire or Police 859-5225 EGH VOL. 10 NO. 2 10c PER COPY ALDERGROVE, B.C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10TH 1967 $3.00 PER YEAR SIX PAGES 50,000 MISSING ON PROVISIONAL BUDGET Langley District is nearly 50 thousand dollars short on its provisional budget for 1967. Th>i provisional budget must be prepared before November 30th and accepted by the third Monday in January. Municipal clerk,D.J.Doubleday, says the projected general and debt levy is the same as for last year. But Mr. Doubleday says no attempt has been made to estimate education costs because of the complexities connected with the school finance formula. General local government expenses are up by 16 thousand dollars over 1966.Protection services are up about 20 thousand this year, public works wants an additional 9 thousand dollars and welfare costs are estimated at more than half a million -jup over 85 thousand dollars. " Capital expenditures may go up 45 thou sand and sundry small items will be doubled to 96 hundred dollars.; D.J.Doubleday points out the deficit of nearly 50 thousand dollars in the estimates could be covered partly by a 40 thousand dollar surplus in 1966. SAME CHAIRMEN IN SEATS Beautiful British Columbia The new Alexandra bridge in the Fraser Canyon rises tall and maiestic over the turbulent river not far from Hell's Gate. Staff Photo dit,the Canada Pension Plan and the fanner,and farmers income tax. Committee chairman on Langley District Coun cil remain the same this year. Reeve William Poppy heads up Administration and Planning. Chairman of the Finance committee is councillor Noel Booth. Art Woolley will look after Public Works in 1967 and Walter Jensen will be in charge of Utilities. Other councillors and their special fields include Bill Blair as chairman of Health and Welfare,Ralph Barichelli in charge of Parks and Recreation,while councillor Frank Shuster will keep in touch with the activities of everything coming under the term Protection. No Party For Sir John AGRICULTURE COURSES STARTED CJJGMNT 850 Means No Smoke Superintendent Harold Stafford of Langley District says Sir John A.MacDunalds Birthday Wednesday Jan.llth,has not been declared a holiday for schools in the Langley area. He says any such decision would come from the Department in Victoria. Five short courses in Radio Station CJJC star- agriculture has been ar ted the new year by an- ranged by Langley adult nouncing a special new education director Ron style benefit for its fifteen employees. Beginning Jan.1st, the company will pay a special bonus to all non- smokers on the staff. The bonus will be paid each month to those who either do not smoke or who voluntarily give up Bowcott. A fiva-session course on basic horse management begins Feb.15th, and will be conducted Wednesdays by Gordon Dudley, secretary of the B.C.Thoroughbred Breeders Association. A similar course in beefsmoking cattle production and Apart from the saving The question of whether management will be con- each employee makes in Wednesday might be ob- ducted by John Depape, cutting out the weed, served as' a statutory - manager of Buckerf ields manager Joe Chesney an- holiday arose when Farm at Abbotsford. nouhced that the move Prime Minister Lester Three one-session cour- wfls initiated to fall B.Pearson said he ses offered will be on thought it would.be fit-farm financing and ere ting to observe the oc- COUPLE casion as we entered in line with scientific discoveries that smoking does cause cancer and numerous other human Canada's Centennial YearLHAKOfc U Wllrl maladies, and also the However.no further word STARVING CHILDcomPanv hoPes to encour .TIJII H niCC' age beccer working con- V-nlLU UICO ditions by eliminating A Langley couple chargedair pollution in the with failing to provide studios and offices. u . a child with the neces- U is estimated the non intend to do,or whether gUles of ufe ed smoking employee will they intend to observe t_ district court Ust benefit by approximate Thursday, entered no plea,and were remanded to February 9th. has been announced from Ottawa. A survey is being conducted now to discover what various provinces Sir John's birthday at all. If it were added as another statutary holiday it would be the aey'wre'-harged ln tenth national statutory holiday to be obse* ved annuallv. ly $ 250 per year. ABERDEEN SCHOOL RECEIVES SAFETY AWARD Staff of Aberdeen Elementary School,left to right,Mr.A.F.Bower and Mr.R.A.Dyck.principal, seated,Mrs.S.A.Dowd, Mrs.M.Willms.Mrs.A.V. Gubbe. 18 MONTH IN JAIL Sentenced last Thursday in Langley Municipal Court when he appeared before magistrate Les McDonald was a 24-year- old Langley district Represented by pictures reproduced here are grades 5, 6 and 7 of the Aberdeen Elementary School. All of the pupils in this school are happy to be the proud possesors of the 1966 Safety Shield, which they have all earned,and which was presented to the pupils of the entire school by Chief Constable Robert Smith of the Matsqui Police Force. This is a test given annually throughout Matsqui Municipality School District on the general knowledge of Safety Rules. We are sorry that lack of space prevents us from showing pictures of the other grades in this issue. Much credit goes to all the pupils, their principal and teachers,as well as the fine men who compose the Matsqui Police Force. CHRONIC CARE UNIT Langley Hospital Board has finally been given the authority by A.W.E.Pitt Kethley to proceed with working drawings for the Chronic Care unit The present building standing adjacent to Langley Memorial is to be renovated. A.W.E.Pitt Kethley is the manager of construction and planning for the BC Hospital Insurance Service. Langley Hospital Board chairman Bob Shewan says much of the ground work is done and the working drawings will include checking probable rises in .prices of materials and co-ordination of the work of contractors. EMPLOYMENT SITUATION Seasonal declines, depressed lumber markets and labour negotiations during the month of December further reduced the number of workers employed in the construction and forest industries while only minimum reductions to the labour force occurred in the retail, wholesale trades and secondary manufacturing industries operating in the area served by the New Westminster Canada Manpower Centre. Depressed lumber markets decreased the need for logs resulting in the, early closure of most local logging operations. A majojrity of plywood plants operated on a two-shift basis with a number of plants anticipating a return to a three- shift operation by February 1967. Sawmill activity showed a slight decline Except for tradesmen, experienced workers remained surplus to the requirements of these industries. Metal manufacturing shops maintained good levels of productivity with only slight reductions to their labour force. Paper plants remained stable with little staff turn over. Usual for this period of the year were the increased number of building construction workers seeking employment. The majority of these workers were employed on large industrial projects and weather permitting should be rehired early in the new year. Increased activity was evident in all aspects of the retail trade and few difficulties were encountered in meeting employers demands for temporary Christmas workers tc suppleuent their regular staffs. Increased^ requirements from service establishments including restaurants and caterers was noted with some difficulty occuring in meeting employers requirements. While'tight money and seasonal declines reduced the labour force and total employment during the latter part of the year, previous months showed significant gains in the total growth of the labour force. With few exceptions ail segments of industry reported increases in sales and in production when compared to 1965 totals December of last year following the death of their 3-year-old daughter, Emily Joe. A coroner's jury ruled in October the child died while in hospital as the result of a tear man. in the intestines causedStanley John Bullivant, by a severe blow of un- 24, of 5810 County Line _______ known origin. Rd.,had previously been POPPY APPROVES Remanded Thursday after convicted on charges of DISTRICTS appearing before magi- theft of parts from a Reeve Bill Poppy last 8trate UtB McDonald car tfandoned in the week approved B.C new regional districts as authorized by the last provincial legislature. At the inaugural meeting of the council, Reeve Poppy said that the new districts would probably prove some backdraws and be sub-_ jected to criticism, but he added that the idea of cooperation were 26-year-old Gerald median section of the Miller and his common- freeway last fall. law wife, 23-year-old He received 18 months Anitha Joe. imprisonment. EX-ALDERMAN DONATES FARMLAND FOR PARK The City of Langley has received another gift of parkland from former alderman Bill Lott. The presentation was made at the annual luncheon given by the city for the representatives of more than thirty community organizations. between municipalities Tne occasion was the statutory meeting of city as laid out in the plan council. was a very good one in- Tne property gift from Mr.Lott of 5147 Topping deed. Services provided R°ad, Langley, is part of his farm, located on. on a regional basis, the Nicomekl River. such as Library, health H^ nad previously donated a parcel of land from and planning has proved tne same acreage to permit the erection of a cairn, in 1958, at-that point. The cairn marks the spot where James MacMillan.the first white man to come this way,established a camp on the trail from White Rock to what is now Ft.Langley The additional land donation,an extension of the original parcel,will be developed by the city as a picnic site. A name will be chosen - later,although it may be named to commemorate the donor. as well efficient as economical he stated. Langley municipality and city are at the pre sent time seriously con sidering forming a regional district with Matsqui,Sumas and Ab- •botsford I !■ •' PAGE TWO THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO - TUESDAY, JANUARY 10TH IV 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 Mail by the Post Office Department- Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash Publisher Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann Phone 856-8303 P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove EDITORIALS lomvidA'tUto TVonU The United Nations remains in sad disarray. It is shackled by its tiny budget. China, the world's most populous state, remains barred. The organization is a propaganda forum where East and West, black and white, too often criticize and even abuse each other. A Canadian businessman has now published a pamphlet with the backing of the World Federalists of Canada which makes several vital proposals for the reform of the United Nations Arnold Simoni, who has been woiking on his pamphlet for several years, suggests that the power to veto in the Security Council should be scrapped, and that the council should be divided according to the realistic state of affairs; however, a large majority of the United Nations Assembly which would still consist of one vote per nation, would have power of veto for the Security Council. The Security Council would consist initially of three equal parts-- the United States, the Soviet Union, and the rest of the world. Voting weights of nations would be assigned according to population, gross national product, educational attainment, defence strength, and other factors. The proposal points out that present United Nations expenditures are far too low of the world organization is to muve ahead..It suggests an increase to at least $25-Billion-- many times the present budget, but at the same time representing less than a fifth of the amount the world's nations spend today on defence and armaments. "To rationalize economic aid and maKe it effective, more is needed than a mere increase in the amount, " the proposal for UN reform says. Political pressure must be removed in giving aid. The criteria must be objective and scientific, and applied according to a formula that would stimulate development -- no matter what the social system in the country receiving the aid. The pamphlet suggests a much more effective United Nations police force, with greater powers, and early admission of China. Agreement between the two major powers in the world is not enough, says the pamphlet. It must be subordinated to International Agreement among the world's states. Reform of the United Nations is vitally needed, and although the particular proposals outlined in the pamphlet may need further change and more careful study, Mr. Simoni is to be commended for his ideas. If more Canadians spent their time and money studying the world's woes this country would occupy a more vital position on the global stage than it does today. ACADEMIC COURSE GREAT SUCCES AT ADULT EDUC. going well.(Langley Night School offered no academic courses last ABOUT TOWN Theatrical Events Nuptial vows were exchanged in St. Ann's Catholic Church in Aldergrove between Dolores Wautier and Stewart Sanderson. Dolores Wautier is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. L. Wautier on Hammer Rd. in Aldergrove and the groom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. G. Sanderson of Jackman Rd., Aldergrove. The Church was decorated, in a blue effect for the late afternoon wedding with Father Sorrel officiating. The bride was in marriage by her father, she was wearing a full length white satin gown with lace panel showing through the full length coat extending to a train and a short bouffant veil. Honor attendent was a friend of the brides and bridesmaids were i Dorothy and Annette Wautier, they were wearing turquise blue # dresses fashioned in- '■ Peu de Soir with mat-,., ching pillbox hats. Bridegroom's best .y_ man was his bother- in- law Harry Cadwall*-1' ader. Ushers were Barry Kristoff and Ken Jackson. Reception after took place at the Langley Rod and Gun Club with approximatly 200 guests attending. The • Ca.tr holic women and f_*eind_ of the bride served a very enjoyable hot turkey supper.Joyce Wautier was in charge of the guest book. The brides' going away suit was fashioned in off white wool •and she wore black accessories. The couple went on a 10 day honeymoon across the -, line;, upon1, return, they will reside en Airport Rd. in Port Hardy where the groom is employed by McMilliani Bloedell. They are both graduates of Aldergrove Secondary School, photo by Nova Studio To help celebrate Canada's Centennial Year, the Government of British Columbia, throygh the Provincial Centennial Committee under the direction of general chairman. L.J. Wallace, will bring seven exciting theatrical events to British Columbia. These events are being toured throughout the country by Festival Canada, an agency set up in Ottawa to present entertainment to all of Canada. They are being offered at prices far below those charged for events of this calibre, as a gift to the people of British Columbia. The first of these events is the Canadian Folk Ballet, Les Feux- Follets, which has been touring the United States and Canada for the past two years and will make its debut in British Columbia on January 26 & 27 in the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, Vancouver. This great dance attraction which features all sorts of dances from the various nations represented in Canada, will also play Victoria, Nanaimo, Nelson, and Kelowna, and in all cities except Nanaimo it is co-spons- "ored by the Hudson's "Bay Company. Corr.Mrs.Sara Arnold Jack Dospital of Bradner and his Vibratones entertained New Years eve at the new Elks Hall, Aldergrove. Pat Brady Jr. spend the holidays with his parents Mr.and Mrs.P.Brady Sr. of Roberts Rd. Pat is employed in Prince George. Holiday guests at the home of Mrs.Beryl Dos , , pital were Mr.and Mrs. year.) But the directors Dlck Henderson and fa- report at the end of the mlly,Mrs.J.Halladay and In a progress report tofirst term shows that Mr.E.corbett of Vancou- Langley School Board, the course is financial- ver the Night School Direc-ly sound, and many peopleNew'Years . _t th_ tor (Ron Bowcott) says between the ages of 25 home _ Mrand Mrs.Fred mily,Mr.and Mrs.P.Brady Mrs.B.Dospital and Mr$. J.halliday. Guests over the holiday of Mrs.M.Dobos of HaveVj man Rd. were her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.Gus Dubos and family of Campbell River. Mr.and Mrs. Frank Arnold and family visited with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Williams at Haney last, Friday. Home over the holidays: with their parents Mr. and Mrs.E.J.Hughes of - Haverman Rd.were their daughters Joan and Shirley Hughes of Vancouver, Mr.and Mrs'.- ' M.Onelaniec and sorts of North Surrey, Mr. and Mrs.A.DeRyck and family of Victoria and their son and daughter- in-law Mr.andMrs.Gerald Hughes and son of Seat tie,Washington. Christinas dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.Drake of Beatty Rd. were Mrs.Drake's mother,Mrs.E.Simmons o£ Burnaby, Mr.and Mrs. Out of town guests for the Sanderson-Waetier Wedding wereBill Johnson, Ottawa, Mr and Mrs M.Smart and daughter Marie from Hazelcliffe Sask. Mrs.F.Tocher Es- terhazy,Sask.Miss Eileen Wautier,Victoria. Mr. and Mrs.J.Klick, Victoria. Miss Gertie Meyer and Mr.Norris Lockhart,Edmonton.Miss Carman Le Fort,Salmon Arm.Miss Nancy Fudge, Summerland. Mr.andMrs Wayne Sjostrum,Victoria. From Port Hardy the following guests were present,Jim Lyons Larry Levengue,Gene Cadwallader,Donald Warren,Donald Pearson, Sharon Clarke, Gordon Clarke,Bri.nda Pelzer, George Clarke,Kristine Warren,Walter Cadwallader,Darlene Richardson, Lea Cadwallader,Niven Cowden,Mr.and Mrs.Vic Stanland,Mr.and Mrs.H. Cadwallader. Visitors over the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Peters of LeDunne Rd.,Aldergrove, were Dan and Kay Peters of Smithers.B.C. and Mr and Mrs. Dave Webb. Mr. Webb is stationed at a US Army base in Texas. Rickey Hamilton, who is employed on a construct ion job at Prince Ruper spent the holidays with his parents on Lefeure Rd.,Aldergrove. Mr.and Mrs. Ernie Bondar of West Vancouver spent the holidays with Mr.and. , Mrs. Alex^Bondar of Le- <j " " J" M '" - Bg feure:iid.T,Alderg-8ve. ' The secretary-treasurer DtrEangleJ'SiStiool Boar> ' ■ Vern Mercer, has been instructed to seek per A.Simmons and Tommy of mission from the Department of Education for Surrey. i tne Doard to construct a two room school on Holiday visitors at the McGinnis Rd. The cost will be $ 35.000.oo. M.McMath home were A^ but 2500 dollars was endorsed by voters Mr.and Mrs.A.McMath and »hen referendum 8 was passed, family of Kelowna Mr. Costs have rissen since then and Vern Mercer and Mrs.R.A.McMath of sVfs the boa?d can either try to find the Richmond Mr.and Mrs. additional money from any surplus funds or _t- S.McMath and family tempt to cut down the costs of building accord- Mr.and Mrs.F.McMath and ingly. Superintendent Harold Stafford says the family of Vancouver. two e*tra classrooms are absolutely necessary Mr.and Mrs.Alex Summer- because of overcrowding at schools near the ville.InterProv.Road new site- Following Les Feme Follets, in February will come the Stratford Shakespearian Festival with two productions, Shakespeare's Twelfth Night and Gogol's classic the Inspector General. These will appear in Victoria February 21 and 22 and in Vancouver February 23,24,25. Later In the year Vancouver's Holiday Theatre'will tour Nanaimo, Chilliwack, Vernon, Revelstoke & Golden with a production for children. In August the National Youth Orchestra will appear in Victoria, Kamloops and Vancouver. "Anne of Green Gables' a new Canadian musical will tour in Van. and Victoria in Sept. In the late autumn the National Theatre of England will appear with "Love For Love" and "Flea In Her Ear" starring Sir Laurence Olivier. Leonard Bernstein will conduct the New York Philharmonic Orchestra in Vancouver as part of a Canadian Tour. The full year's programme is extensive _ covers all aspects of the world of Art. It is expected to be one of the highlights of Canada's Centennial Celebration. New School Sought For Mc Oiiiiiis I had the pleasure of the company of their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.J.Brozier and son of NewWestminster. Newcomers to the Bradner district are Mr. and Mrs.DonFraser and family,who reside at 28991 Townshipline Rd. They formerly lived at Stewart,B.C. the Academic Course is and 35 are studying to upgrade their education al standards. Vote pa Att. Chessplayers: Chess Club meets every Monday night at 7:30 to 11 o'clock at Ross Sinclairs Home 490 McCalluns Koad Abbotsford. Anybody in Aldergrove interested Is invited to drop in and call Sherman Marshall. Phone Number is 853-2325. • * * Mothers Discussion Club con- cerning children under five years to be held every Tuesday except December 27th, 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. at the Langley Health Unit. * * * Old Ago pensioners Crib- tnge Gaines every Tuesday, liSO p.m. ■ * * Aldergrove P. T. A meets every second Wednesday In the Aldergrove Elementary School. LOCAL GIRL WINS TURKEY SHOCT Miss Wendy Millar of Lefeure Rd.,Aldergrove was the only young girl to win a turkey at the shoot held by the Langley Rod and Gun Club on Boxingday. 150 turkeys were won by various contestants on that day. Miss Millar is the daugh ter of Mrs.C.C.Lambert. Van Skiver of Myrtle Rd. were son-in-law and daughter Maud,Mrs.K. Bouregeron and family of Aldergrove, Mr.&Mrs. Ray Van Skiver and family ^ John R. Reed A Notary Public in I and for the Province of British Columbia. Next to the Post Office in Abbotsford 3633 Monfroi. Av.. •HONE tSMHS Away from j home | \ tonight? I They're misslngyou, I too. Why not phone? \ \ &am® ! BETTER SERVICE MEAT and GROCERIES Ltd. MUCH MOH_ Food Stores IConodat Ltd H40NE 85«-2937 27247 ___ HIGHWAY, ALMRGHOVE. ■ FREE DELIVIRY DAILY Club orSirloin Steak 69$ib T.B. Steak 79$ <b B.less Stewing Beet 69c lb. Cross Rib Beet 69c lb. frices Effective Jan. 12. 13,8.14. HUSKY DOG FOOD Gran. SUGAR 10/ x1.00 10lb^ Beef Sausages r89c Lean Brisket Beef 29* lb BAN-LON NYLONS 39c pr Medium Onions 2%* Tube Tomatoes 33(Jeac Custom Cutting, Wrapping and Freezing £TC /{ Jan 3-28 ' New. $1810 Like new. $595.-$1695. And what's more, if you buy one of the used cars Ii ted below and wash it regularly, it'll look like new when it's time for you to trade it. 1966 VW-1300- One owner. Sea-Sand leatherette. HA', VW. I ■__)«• Big motor. Twin Carbs. White Walls. Radio. One owner. Show Room Condition. W63 VW-l-tlO Custom New paint. One owner. ; Excellent Mechanically. 1959 VW-1200 Delu». New paint ■■ Transportation Bargain. VAllEUUTOffl™l FACTORY Mil QUALITY TRAINED WMl BODY MECHANICSlfi____WORK. S53-11.1 3325B S. FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD OPPOSITE FROST'S ,JESDAY, JANUARY 10TH ^967 THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO PAGE THREE ANDY CAPP IW&NTSEEWHATK. W4NTED.PET-rLLTUST) TRV ONE MORE PLACE/ L> —^ /THISiL BE SIX9WE SHOPS > VVB i-YEglVEM«efi-&/Vtel80UNb^ The largest cake ever baked was a six-sided 25,000 lb. birthday cake made in 1962 by a Seattle baker. It was 23 feet high, with a circumference of 60 feet. Xfftltli iSlPHIA & p-°-'s Hess was Mr. JVAAAHflr JIAIWV & Mrs, George McAdam. P.O. E. Baltimore left P.O. & Mrs. Denny Gir- Tuesday for H. M.C.S. vln and P.O. & Mrs. Stadacona where he Dave Sinclair and fam- will complete the ilies left on"Wednesday for a six month remainder of a trades course. trades course at H.M. C.S. Stadacona in Halifax, Nova Scotia. .Parties were held in the C. &P.0.'s Mess and the E.A. Club to bring in the New Year, both functions were well attended and a good time was had by all. Winner of the door prize at the C. Mrs. Girvan's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Price, and grandmother, Mrs. Bruce all of Victoria. Congratulations are extended to Terry Auld on his promotion to petty officer sec- Mr. & Mrs. G.M. Norman ond class and to Clyde spent the New Years Scanlan on his promot- week with Mrs. Normans ion to petty officer parents in Victoria. first class. Kim _ Mark returned ~~J0 ~7Z ^ with them after spend- &04UlCUl 7%ZW4 ing the Christmas holiday with their grandparents. P.O. & Mrs. Denny Glr- van had as their Christmas holiday guests, EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENT TO UBCM Miss Laura Rosslter. The many friends of Mr. & Mrs. C. Knapp are pleased to have Mrs. Knapp home from the Langley Memorial Hospital. Also we are pleased to have Mr.J. Ward back from a few weeks Wedding Anniversary of Mr. 6. Mrs. C. B. Dew at the Rancho. We are sorry to hear of the death of . Mrs.Minnie denies in ■' Vancouver. She Passed away in her 90th year. Her family resided on ' a farm on County Line Rd. and Watson Rd. for many years. She is survived by four sons ■ and four daughters. -An infant son and her husband predeceased her. .Team Mates 3127 6 71% Alley Cats 2903 2 50 jLucky Strikes 3069 5 jWeekly High Single 'Margaret Leurquin 258 (jleekly High Triple Reeve Roland Harvey of Surrey has been appoint ed to the executive of the Union of B.C.Municipalities. The appointment was made as changes sick leave in Abbots- occured following the death of North Shore ford. Reeve Murdo Frazer. Mr. & Mrs. van Die The convention of the UBCM in 1967 has been pen and Miss Rossiter set for September 20th to 24th at Prince George attended the Gulden Aldergrove Bowling Scores Alder Lanes Ladies League Jan. 11th Beaverettes 2877 1 64 Trihards 2966 3 48 Hi Hopes 3001 4 51. Barb Charlton 673 'High Averages Ann McMath 193 Mary Galpin 190 Clara Semke 183 TDec. 14th '(Beaverettes 3229 63 Trihards 2967 45 Hi Hopes 3053 47. Team Mates 3291 65. Alley Cats 3130 48 Lucky Strikes 3135 46 .iHigh Averages •''^nn McMath 192 'Mary Galpin 185 '.Clara Semke 185 .Weekly High Single 1 Barb Charlton 287 Weekly High Trip le /Arm McMath 718 REPORT FROM OTTAWA Barry Mather, M.P. New Westminster Constituency OTTAWA — Some public Information not usually contained In dally press reports Is obtainable through the procedure of House of Commons Questions by Members and Anwers by Ministers, From time to time I try my hand at this and some of the results follows: - QUESTION: What was the dally cost of federal debt Interest payments for 1965? - ANSWER: (Minister of Finance) The average dally cost dur'ig the calendar year 1965, for Interest on unmatured debt and other liabilities, was $2,881, - 121.30. QUESTION: What Is the number of war veterans allowance recipients who are married and who are responsible for the support of a dependent child, or children? ANSWER: (Minister of Veterans Affairs) Statistic on this specific group are not maintained but. it is estimated that there are 16,000. QUESTON: 1. What was the number of applications' for war veterans allowance at each district office of the Department of Veterans Affairs in the period January 1, 196S to June 30, 1966? 2. What was the number of appeals from the decisions of the war veterans allowance district authorities received by the War Veterans Allowance Board In Ottawa for the same period? 3. What was the number of appeals processed by the War Veterans Allowance Board during this same period? 4. What was the number of appeals rejected by the board following rejection by the war veterans allowance district authorities in each'district? ANSWER: (Minister of Veterans Affairs) 1. St. John's, Nfld., 381[ Charlottetown, 30St Halifax, 1,588[ Saint John, N. B.,1,019; Quebec 443f Montreal, 1.897; Ottawa, 1,210) Toronto, 2,996; Hamilton; 1,099; London, 1,253[ North Bay, 596. Winnipeg, 1,361; i Reglna, 334* Saskatoon, 313; Calgary; 674, Edmonton, 648; Vancouver, 2,325; Victorla,774, l£ 1*176. 3.- 1,176. 4. Statistics on this subject are not maintained on a district basis. Records show that on a national basis 803 appeals were rejected by the War Veterans Allowance Board. QUESTION: What was the daily cost of defence expenditures for 1965? ANSWER: (Associate Minister of National Defence) The Government plans to introduce legislation at an early date to amend the Old Age Security Act to provide for a Guaranteed Income Supplement to certain Old Age Security Pensioners up to a maximum of 40% of the amount of the Old Age Security pension. QUESTION: What is the amount of money the Queen receives for being Queen of Canada? ANSWER: (Secretary of State) Canada does not contribute to the upkeep ofthe Royal Household. No taxes are levied and no appropriations are made by the Parliament of Canada for the payment of sums of money to or for the support of the Sovereign or members of the Royal Family. QUESTION: 1. What was the number of women in the Canadian labour force In 1956 and 1966? 2. What was the percentage increase In their employment numbers during that period? ANSWER: (Minster of Trade and Commerce) 1. Number of women in the Canadian Labour Force: 12- month average, Aug.; 1955 - July 1956 — 1,312,000, of whom 1,284,000 were employed. 12-month average, Aug. 1965- July 1966- 2,154,000, of whom. 2,101,000 were employed. 2. Percentage Increase 1956 - 1966 In: Women in labour force - 64.2, Employed women - 63.6. OLD PICTURES The Echo asks for your cooperation. If you have any pictures ol Aldergrove dating around tbe turn of the century, we would appreciate a call from you . Please phone 856(1303. MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Gravel Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-8607 SPEEDIE'S SERVICES 6:30 A.M. -10:00 P.M. - PHONE 106-2(98 GROCERIES-GAS-OIL BATTERIES-TIRES Comer Fraser Highway and County Line Road. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience LANGLEY MUNICIPAL RECREATION COMMISSION WINTER and SPRING PR0GRAMME-1967 GENERAL (1) Each participant has to register with the Recreation Commission. This registration is good for every Activity supervised by the Commission su_r> as swimming, gymnastics, ballet} soccer etc. (2) All classes run for 10 week sessions. (3) Fees MUST be paid the first night of enrolment. INSTRUCTIONS (4) Should you have an injury under activity supervised by the Recreation Commission apply for forms to the Secretary to fill out accident report. (5) If you wish the Commission to promote any other activity please contact Director Mr. Pete Swensson. Phone 856-8723 or write R.R.# 2. Aldergrove. GYMNASTICS Mondays: Commence Jan.16 - Ft.Langley Sec.Gym 7-9 " Jan.16 - County Line School Activity 7-9. Reg. 6.30 " Jan.16 - Murrayville School Activity 7-9. Reg. 6.30 Jan.16 Tuesdays: Commence Jan. Glenwood School Activity 7-9. Reg. 6.30 17 7-9 6.30 Jan.17 6.30 Aldergrove Sec.Gym. Reg. Belmont School Activity 7-9. Reg. Aldergrove special class under Hemingway starts 6.30 P.M. Wednesdays: Commence Jan.18 - West Langley Community Hall 7 -9. Reg. 6.30 Instructors: Aldergrove: Hemingway.- County Line: Buxton.- Murrayville: Tommy Ruben. - Glenwood: Ross.- Belmont: Ken Robinson. - West Langley: Palmer.- Ft.Langley: Williams. Fee: S 3.00 for 10 sessions. LADIES KEEP FIT PROGRAMME Commence Jan.4 - St.Andrew's Anglican Church Hall,Langley. Time 10.30 am. Instructor: Mrs. Clements. Fee: $ 5.00 for 10 sessions. CONTEMPORARY DANCING Please contact Mrs. Clements by phoning 534-5475. MENS KEEP FIT ,;' Commence Jan.12 - Aldergrove Secondary Gym. Time 8-10 p.m. Instructor: Brandow. Fee: $ 5.00 BALLET Commence Jan.12 - Murrayville Elementary Activity -Room. Time 7 - 8. Registration: 6.30 p.m. Instructor: Gwen Grant Fee: $ 4.00 BASKETBALL Commence Jan. 6 - Fort LangU.y Sec.Gym. Time 6-10 p.m. Manager: K.Skidmore Fee: j 2.00 BOXING Commence Jan.11 - Murrayville Elementary Activity Room. 7.30-9.00pm Instructors: Ross - Elmore - Ashton. Fee: $ 2.00 TRACK & FIELD Su. We intend to start indoor track training. Phone Swensson 856-8723.or Ross 534-4068 for further information. Fitness Tests in Track and Field with crests in gold/silver/ bronce qualifications. Contact Mr.Swensson for further information buys and girls. LANGLEY WALK Get ready for our Canadian Centennial Langley Walk in the first Sunday in May. - PETE SWENSSON, Director. GOALS AND GUIDELINES Tomorrow is our Guideline Tomorrow's consumer demands tomorrow's markets and the technology to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. These are the keys to industrial leadership. DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED Manufacturers of TEX<|f MADE Products WESTERN UNION INSURANCE BUILDING It might serve as a Centennial symbol showing the growth of our alt-Canadian-owned company to fifty times its original size in a quarter-century. Now Alberta's largest chartered insurance company, Western Union Insurance has assets exceeding $5,000,000. Its 55,000 policyholders — business firms, householders and farmers, served by independent qualified agents in Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia — hold policies covering every class of general insurance. By moving into our new headquarters, we can provide even better service and facilities. For example, we are now one of only eight insurance companies in Canada to have an IBM 360/30 — North America's most modern insurance data processing equipment. Thank you, Western Canada. And may we suggest that, in Centennial Year, you choose a Canadian-owned insurance company. There are only a few among the hundreds operating in Canada. Your agent will know them. WESTERN UNION INSURANCE COMPANY 8th AVENUE AND Bth STREET S.W., CALGARY • PHONE 2S9-7S6I SEE OUR LOCAL AGENT IN YOUR TOWN OVER 1000 AGENTS TO SERVE YOU ALDERGROVE AGENT Paris Realty Ltd 27239 Fraser H'way 856-2525 w . ... .. ."■ . ■ PAGE FOUR THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO TUESDAY, JANUARY 10TH 1967 BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE I I I I .J FLOORS BRIOCS * STRATTON MOTOR PARTS - REPAIR PARTS Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWERS 85M171 Don's Aulo Body & Paint Shop 27441 Fraser Valley Hwy. Phone 856-6088 ALDERGROVE VALLEY FLOOR CENTRE 334_6 HtASI V W \Y AUliOT^hOHU U.C PHONI 803 2721 bales a service workmanship Guaranteed ANDRE MAILHIOT —- FLORISTS ® HWERESTED DJ A NEW OR USED VOLKSWAGEN CALL. GLEN POWERS Phone 859-87S7 you can always depend ON A FAIR DEAL T.F. Bakerview Gardens Flowers and Floral Arrangements for all occasions Landscaping I'h. 856-Z2iT, 2li819 Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established 1952 FUELS Texaco Fire Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phone 534-3261 or 53I-3WS BEAUTY SALONS GLASS PHONE 856.2327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP lRear of Rowley's Jewelry) Operated by RENE ROWLEY VALLEY GLASS LTD. House _ Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 8S3-15S8 Clearbrook Closed Mon. Sara-Lc Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor, Phone Mrs. 9. C. Lehman 196-187? | AGNES'BEAUTY SALON Open Honday lo Saiurday And 3 NifhU a Week Prop. Mrs. H. Wlens 12185 Townllne Rd. Ph 853-1018. CYCLE SHOPS I RELIABLE CYCLE SPORT | SHOP 1 SPORTING GOODS I Cy.lt and repairs line* 1940 I Full line of Repair parts and ■ service. 2 mechanics on duty. I Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, targe I slock on hand. I Badminton and tennis racqu- jots rcstrung and repaired. I Raleigh, Triumph. CCM Bl- I cycles. I Sporting goods. Toys and cy- Ides with repair*; our business I Phon* 534OTIJ fi. $. BISHOP & SOI Clark Gravel and Ready Mix Ready Mix Concrete Sand Gravel ROCK Crushed or Pit Run PHONE 5344800 Quality Materia* at Fair Prices HARDWARE • General Hardware • China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Futures • Appliance. KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. P». «*"■■ HEATING EXCAVATING Jan/en's Heating Ltd. T.C.H. across from Dueck's Clfarbrook Ph. 8532013 TERMS Gas - Oil - Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES See oar customers, then see us LICENSED AND BCTDED Phone ■39.197 Power dicing and luadintt. Farm ditching jnd eletminfj a .specialty. I trenching for pas • sewi-r • w.ilvi pipes. Septic Ijnks due. Free EslitnaHj FUEL OIL ifou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 153-1591 AhbolBtord EXPERT REPAIR PARTS SERVICE en all nuka of Can ana Trucks [IS80. ira.iu j(tU»jfe ATION {• SPECIALISTS ON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ELMER QUIRING & .SONS l SM-sT-1 ALDMMOVI WfM «U|4t Why Charter? When you ran travel on tin individual basis rail-Jot it'iurn land enjoy stop-overs ut major European cities hi nn rxiru cn_.t!i for such low fares as $.'M9 roiitrn lu SHANNON, $385 return to LONUON and S4HII lolum tn LISBON, Those are examples oi many "hiivH liaiwiins" iivh liable through an experienced n»enl. — 19 Years of Experience — ITURISTANO I 2420 Marine Drive INTERNATIONAL • 1665 Commercial Dr.| 1 West Vancouver TDAVEI Vancouver 6, B.C. . WA 2-»344_, I KMVCL Phone collect | EVES: AL 5-6445 LOCKER PLANTS FAST HOME FREEZER SERVICE A. P. FAST (Prop.; Bus. Ph. 856.2187 Res. Ph. 856-6040 CUSTOM CUTTING AND CURING 3986 248th Street Aldergrove. DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS IUK0WSKI MINK RANCH LTD. wishes to buy cows or horses, for mink feed. Top prices. Guaranteed. AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE Phone 859-5630 C. J. WATT Certified Gi'itcml Accountant Comn.issi.in._r for Ihe tatting ul Affidavit.. 3089 J..rkm._Ti Road box _6. Aldei'firiive — 851 26U LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAl FOOD Alwiyi B»tl Pritoi Carson's Stock Farm "BONDED" Opera fed in Valley over 25 ye-... PHONE «56-_4H or 856-3707 Phone colled anytime tiny or night BARRISTERS Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR null NOTARY Abboslfm-cl, B. C. Box 777 Phone 8531791 OPTOMETRISTS W. N.ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block — Lanejry Office lloills 1. :,:„(» Closed Moniliiy ORNAMENTAL IRON CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS. 32459 South Fraser Way CLOSED SATURDAY JohnHamm H5_-122l TELEPHONE 859.4242 VALLEY VIEW ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. J.E.VANDERVELDE VETERINARIAN 33547 S. FRASERWAY ABBOTSFORD SEWING MACH. PLUMBING A. C. PLUMBING &HEATING Free Estimate Oil Stoves cleaned ond reiined Phone 856-8575 O. J. Carlson & Son LTD. Expert Service On PUIMBING * HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 20251 T.C.B. Pk 934-5219 BUTLER & ISAAK PLUMBING AND HEATING GAS OIL HOT WATER HEATING FORCED AIR HEATING KELVINAT0R APPLIANCES JACUZZI PUMPS 856-2685 534.5*10 SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina, Husquarna. Pfuif & Brother. ■ Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. • Patterns. ' TOEWS SEwisfc MACHINE CO. S5IM646 Abbotsford TAXI" ALDERGROVE TAXI Phone 856-8771 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime • Anywhere TRACTOR REPAIRS TRACTOR REPAIRS ALL MAKES Diesel. Gas or Air Cooled We stock parts for all makes Complete Diesel Iij ection Service Hydraulic Hoses MICHAEL HAYES EQUIPMENT LTD. South Fraserway P.O. Box 519. Phone Abb. 853-1166 PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BBftrl) Every Monday an_ Thursday 8:'0b p.m. SUMAS. WASHINGTON ELECTRONIC ORGANS Sales and Service Full range in siies and prices fwi $299.00 aid up ELLIS ELECTRONICS A.J. Ellis . $4488 Kent Ave. Fh 859.8265. Abbotsford, B.C, THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO WANT ADS Daadllnet Friday 12 noon. Ada ill bo received by phono and ■edit extended as a convent* _nc* to customers for 5 days after which a 25 cont clerical charge will bo addod. ___ WANTED TO RENT WANTED In Aldergrove or Langley • large lot or acre of high land - good soil and drainage on hard-top road, with water • sewer - gas and hydro • cleared and ready to build - For Cash. Reply to Box 30, Central Fraser VaUe^Echo. MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT ^or JMormSIononMutual Fund Investments. Call E. Gordon GronK of Aldergrove. AU Canadian funds and -....Canadian Group Distributors. Phone 856. 8041. 437 t,f. Free Wood for cutting J. Price- 27441-16th Ave. Phone mornings only 856-2941 3 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, Ohio. ' CARDS OF THANKS VETERINARIAN JOB OPPORTUNITY Ladies required at home in spare time, to cover photos,, news Jiaper items, etc. with a plastic film. No experience required, everything supplied, earnings to $2.50 per jhour. Write Box 557, Caledonia, Ontario. Repair House appliance Locksmithing- sawfilinf ph.534-4846 Langley Cycle,2024 Fraser Hiway, Langley WATKINS PRODUCTS JOHN FAIRMAN Your Local Dealer Ph. 85.-2308 DELIVERY MADE IN ONE WEEf YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO . 856-8303 TV Black & While Colour Sales & Service EASINGWOOD TV LIP- Phone 534-3313 Known for better service For Bargains Every Day SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE AMergrey* Witch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS fl»«»BMa(SMt«BBaBnBBBBBBB(^^ Ihe family of the late Walter Bailey wish to express sincere thanks to Rev. More and the many friends and neighbours for the flowers, cards, acts of sympathy and kindness expressed during their recent bereavement. Mrs. Leona Bailey and Family. SERVICE & REPAIRS Now it is time to bring your lawn mower in for sharpening and repair. Ph.534-4846. Langley Cycle,2024 Fra ser Hiway, Langley Have you got anything to buy or sell.- Are you looking for a job or do you need to hire help.- Try a WANT-AD, and get fast results. Phone 856-8303. THE ECHO FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Buying _ Soiling livestock. Also young stock If bee!. Phone 856*. 6324. 441041. FOR SALE •■ 2 year old Jenny burro, $100.00. Phone H. F. Emerson. Bradner, B.C. FOR SALE - Good borse hay, timothy red top mixed. Also good clover hay at (27.00 per ton. Delivered. Phone evenings, Kawllns Bros., 946.2634. Top quality apples direct from the Okanagan, potatoes, carrots, onions, 1/4 mile south on Le Feuvre Road. Phone 856-6068. If you have a building problem contact us -- wood or cement -- we build lt. Steam cleaning and disinfecting. Machinery and buildings, by hour or contracts. Ph. 856-6207 or 532-2168. For Sale- Registered Black Labs.2 females 4 month old.Field tria and bench stock.Phone 856-8406. t.f. For Sale- 1 male germari shepherd on breeders terms. 2 females $ 25 each, 3. month old. All A-l and vacinated - House broken and train ed to obey- 3714 Jack- man Rd. RR#1,Aldergrove For Sale- 1966 Falcon Futura 289-V8. 3 speed With all equipment. 2 2 door coupe.Ph.534-4846 Used Bicycles - Now on hand, sold under guarantee. Ph.534-4846 Langley Cycle,2024 Fraser JUvray^Langley 9 AOMIMINT It ls agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASERVALLEY ECHO tn 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 jf the advertising space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability tn any event beyond amount paid tor such advertisement, I_o responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted in writing or verified in writing. Phone your ad: B56-8303 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO Box 220 Aldergrove*.B. C. »a-aaaaaaaaa»__-aa------ I | For Sale or Trade 1957 V.W. car, 52 Pon- tiac engine, Triumph cotton TR-;5R Scramble- Motor-Cycle, Wrecking, old army Ford 4x4 truck, 16 ft. boat. Phone 856-8612 2 JACK DOSPITAL Jack Dospital and hifl Vibratones Orchestra at your service. Banquets-Receptions- Weddings Phone 856-2263 Rates Reasonable ° OF MANY THINGS Tzewput' When I bought Greenhorn Farm and moved here a few months ago, I made a deal with myself to stop letting world affairs bother me, and to talk and write. Instead, a single article by Keith Bradbury, shocked me out of my placid contemplation of the good earth. In a vivid article about the Grey Cup riots In Vancouver, about the pleasures and miseries Bradbury listed some ofthe of life on the farm; but a couple Impressions and Incidents that of brief paragraphs In the Van- stood out in his mind after a couver Sun, when combined In night filled with almost unbe- AMBROSE HILLS, lievable events. Item: "A punk wearing an RCMP hat, and a paddy wagon with a smashed windshield." Item: "cry of police brutality" from the crowd." The punk had stolen an RCMP hat and was parading around with It defiantly. When he was being hauled to the paddy wa gon, the crowd made lu silly jibs of "police brutality." They were all on the side of the punk* or at least the vocal ones were. This recent riot follows close on the heels of a Hallow'en vandalism throughout the lower mainland of B. C In each case, in open line broadcasts and elsewhere, die punks bad a surprisingly large backing of supporters who thought It was, . all mere "animal good spirit" and "a release of energy" and the like. They thought more community clubs, swimming pools, and other expensive entertainment should be provided to end these sad affairs. iliis vandalism and disrespect for authority was bound to occur In a society which increasingly rewards the punks, bums and ne'er-do-wells while taxing die heart out of more solid citizens and Jeering at diem for their success. If society continues to overlook the Increasing violence and vandalism an Hallowe'en and almost every other festival or celebration, we will develop such a hard core of habitually criminal types that even our marvelous RCMP men will be unable to control them. This malicious group of burns will then need only a single leader of the Stalin, Hitler or Mussolini type to take us straight into a society ruled from the top down by toughs and criminals. It will have some fancy slogans, and capitalize on some good causes, but its real goal will be total regimentation and an end to the freedoms we enjoy under the law. LANGLEY MUSK STUDIOS LTD. (Across from Overwaitea) » INSTRUCTION • BALKS A REPAIRS • MUSICAL ACCESSORIES 534-4015 Hoars: Tues. to Fri., lp.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat, 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. SPLASHER DANCES on his tail at feeding time at B.C.Tel Porpoise Pool in Vancouver Aquarium, Stanley Park. Holding a fish for him is J.Ernest Richardson, President of B.C.Telephone who officially opened the company's $ 90,000 centennial gift to British Columbians. Porpoise attendent Doug Muir helps coax Splasher while, left to right, (Catherine Richardson, .lobyn Cutler, Mrs.Richardson and Elisabeth and Paul Richardson look on. CLEARBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harder of PeardonviUe Rd. Clearbrook, are spending a five week holiday in Mexico. They are expected to return home sometime in Feb. Mrs. Harder.is the proprietor of Rt;e&';S Beauty Salon, Clearbrook. Mrs. Fern Smith of Fern's Beauty Salon, Clearbrook, has returned after spending her holiday'6 with relatives in Chilliwack. OBITUARIES HELEN NICKOL. Passed away on Jan.3,67 in her 49th year, Mrs. Helen Nickel, late of 1137 Jackman Rd.,Aldergrove.Mrs.Nickel were born on March 24,1918 in Halbstadt,Manitoba. The funeral took- place on Jan. 7 th at "1.30 PM from Garden Chapel Funert.1 Home with Rev. H.Neufeld officiating. Interment followed in the Mennonite section of Hazelwood Cemetery. Mrs.Nickel is survived by her loving husband Jacob, son Ernie and daughter Ruth of Vancouver. Also 2 brothers and 4 sisters in Man. Pallbearers were August Orth.Pete Klassen, Ben Klassen,Art Oster, Cornie Nickel and .David C.Rempel. (, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10TH1967 THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO PAGE FIVE television m&im 2 Wednesday^aiu^lHh. 12:00 Girl Talk 12:30 Search Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Coronation St. 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Generation 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Communicate 4:30 Long John Silver 5:00 Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Gilligan's Isle 7:00 7:00 Show 7:30 Peggy Neville 7:45 Provincial Aff. 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Bob Hope 9:30 Festival 11:00 CBC News 11:19 Viewpoint 11:26 News 11:37 Sports 11:43 Wednesday Movie Thursday Jan. 12th 4:30 Mark of Zorro 5:00 Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Ted Reynolds' 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 7' Show 7:30 Occasional Wife 8:00 Man from Uncle 9:00 Telescope 9:30 Hogan's Heros 10:00 20 million ? 10:30 Chansons 11:00 CBC News 11:19 Viewpoint 11:26 News (Local) 11:37 Sports 11:43 Thursday Movie Friday Jan. 13th 4:30 Mystery Maker 5:00 Flipper 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Big Bands 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 7' Show 7:30 K_-h-riie ' ""' 8:00'.Get"'Bmart' * 8:30 Tommy Hunter 9:00 Friday Movie 11:00 CBC News 11:19 Viewpoint 11:26 News (Local) 11:37 Sports 11:43 Movie Night Saturday Jan. 14th 12:00 Golf Classic 1:00 Curling 2:00 Golf 3:00 Roller Derby 4:00 This Land 4:30 Frankenstein Jr. 5:00 Bugs Bunny 5:30 NHL Hockey 7:15 In Person 7:45 Outdoorsmen 8:00 CBC News 8:15 Sounds '67 8:30 Beverly Hillbillies 9:00 Tarzan 10:00 Time Tunnel 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Sports 11:26 Starlight SundayJanj_J5th 12:00 French 12:30 French 1:00 Super Bowl Game 3:30 Sports 3:57 News 4:00'F.D.R. 4:30 Country Calender 5:00 Chorus Gentlemen 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Nature of Things 6:30 Tomorrow 7:00 Hey Landlord! 7:30 Flashback 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Sunday 11:00 CBC News 11:14 BC News. 11:21 Sports 11:32 Movie MondhwJanjl6th 4:30 Kings Outlaw 5:00 Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Green Hornet 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 7" Show 7:30 Don Messer 8:00 The Saint 9:00 Show of week 10:00 Front Page Challenge 10:30 Parade 11:00 CBC News 11:19 Viewpoint 11:26 B.C. News 11:36 Sports 11:43 Movie Tuesday Jan. 17th 4:30 Mad Movies 5:00 Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Gilligan's Isle 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 7' Show 7:30 Reach for Top 8:00 Red Skelton 9:00 Drama 10:00 This Week 11:00 CBC News 11:19 Viewpoint 11:26 B.C. News 11:36 Sports 11:43 Movie CHANNEL 8 Wednesday Jan. 11th 12:30 Movie: "Egg 6, I" 2:15 It's Whats Happening 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Words 6. Music 3:30 It's Your Move 4:00 Thunderbirds 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Family Affair 5:30 Hockey 7:15 Why 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Route 66 9:30 Fugitive 10:30 Sports Hot Seat 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Late Show: "The Sicilian" Thursday Jan. 12th 12:30 Movie:"Minstry of Fear" 2:15 Culinary Capers 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Words & Music 3:30 It's your Move ., 4,;.00 Mr. ,Ed ;«.,■ .;,„_. - 4:30 Munsters 5:00 Jericho 6:00 News & Sports 6:30 Route 66 7:30 Wild, Wild West 8:30 Pistols & Petticoats 9:00 It's Happening 9:30 Dean Martin 10:30 T.H.E. Cat 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Movie: "The Detective" Friday Jan. 13th 12:30 Movie: "Road to Uthopia" 2:15 What's Happening 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Words 6. Music 3:30 It's Your Move 4:00 Dennis the Menace 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Outer Limits 6:00 News, Sports 6:30 Expo '67 7:00 Seaspray 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Mission Impossible 9:30 It's Your Move 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Movie: "The Leech Women" Saturday Jan. 14th 10:00 Pete's Place 10:30 Space Ghosts 11:00 Lone Ranger ll:30 The Beatles 12:00 Pal Bob 12:30 Movie: "Blondie', big Moment" 2:00 Kiddies on Kam- era 2:30 T.B.A. 4:00 After Four 4:30 CTV's Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Windfall 8:30 F-Troop 9:00 Movie: "Longest 100 Miles" 11:00 CTV News 11:15 Local News Advertise In Your Local Newspaper For Best Results. 11:30 Late Show: :For Whom The Bell Tolls" Sunday Jan. 15th 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Platform 2:00 Songs of Faith 2:30 Run For Yjur Life 3:30 Horst Koehler 4:00 Virginian 5:30 New Scene 6:00 Voyage To The Bottom of the Sea 7:00 Monkees 7:30 F.B.I. 8:30 Jeannie 9:00 Peyton Place 10:00 W 5 11:00 CTV News 11:15 Local News 11:30 Journal 11:40 Insight 12:10 Living Word Monday Jan. 16th 12:30 Movie: "The Female Animal" 2:15 What's Happening 2:30 People in Conflict 3:00 Words & Music 3:30 It's Your Move 4:00 Dennis the Menace 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Greatest Show 6:00 News _ Sports 6:30 Sportline 7:00 Batman 7:30 Lucy Show 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Andy Griffiths 9:00 Music Hall 9:30 Big Valley 10:30 This land 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 News Roundup Tuesday Jan. 17th. 12:30 Movie: "One Desire" 2:00 Meet the Meat 3:00 Words _ Music 3:30 It's Your Move 4:00 Mr. Ed 4:30' Munsters 5:00 Daniel Boone 6:00 News & Sports 6:30 Pipeline 7:00' Batman' <■>•<>' 7:30 Star Trek 8:30 Avengers 9:30 Love on a Roof- 10:W I Spy 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Court Martial GHANNEL12 Wednesday Jan. 11th 1:00 Password 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 To Tell The Truth 2:25 Women's World 2:30 Secret storm 3:00 Mike Douglas 4:CO Fun-0-Rama 5:00 Woody Woodpecker 5:30 Big Show: "Beast from 20,000 Fathoms" 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 News 7:30 Burke's Law 8:30 Laredo 9:30 McHale's Navy 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Movie: "The Damned Don't Cry" 1:00 Mike Hammer 1:30 Late News Thursday Jan.12th 4:00 Fun-0-Rama 5:00 Yogi Bear 5:30 Big Show: "Red Stallion in the Rockies" 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 News 7:30 Jericho 8:30 My Three Sons 9:00 Movie: "Home from the Hill" 11:00 Movie "Bedevilled' 12:30 Late Show"Magn- ificent Roughnecks" 2:00 Late News Friday Jan.13th 4:00 Fun-0-Rama 5:30 Big Show: "Target Zero" 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 News 7:30 Wild, Wild West 8:30 Groucho 9:00 Movie:"PT-109" 11:15 Movie: Land of the Pharaohs 1:15 Late Show:"Wolf Larson" 2:45 Late News Saturday Jan.14th 10:00 Frankenstein Jr. 10:30 Space Ghosts 11:00 Superman 11;30 Lone Ranger 12:00 Road Runner 12:30'Beagles 1:00 Tom& Jerry 1:30 Storytime 2:00 Outlook 2:30 Lone Ranger 3:00 CBS Golf 4:00 Fun-0-Rama 5:00 Lost in Space 6:00 Daktari 7:00 You Asked For It 7:30 Jackie Gleason 8:30 Movie: "A Ticklish Affair" 10:30 Honey West 11:00 Movie: "Body & Soul" 1:00 Merv Griffin 3:00 Late News Sunday Jan. 15th 12:30 NFL Super Bowl 3:30 Flying Fisherman 4:00 Love that Bob 4:30 Special 5:00 Addams Family 5:30 Rifleman 6:00 Big Show 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Carol + Two 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 Special 11:00 Death Valley Days .1:30 Movie 1:00 Late News Monday Jan.16th 4:00 Fun-0-Rama 5:30 Big Show: Abbott & Costello 6:30 CBS News ' 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 News 7:30 Gilligan's Isle 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Naked City 11:00 Movie: "A Kiss Before Dying" 1:00 Mike Hammer 1.30 Late Sews • •-■• - Tuesday Jan. 17th 4:00 Fun-0-Rama 5:4)0 Fun-0-Rama 5:30 Big Show: Jump >' into Hell 6:_0 CBS News 7:00 Big Show Con"t 7:25 News 7:30 Rifleman 8:00 Mission: Impossible 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30'Secret Agent 10:30 Honeymooners 11:00 Movie:"Strange Lady in Town" 1:00 Mike Hammer BATTER CHATTER beat until light and fluffy. Add grated orange rind and vanilla. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk. Mix in raisins and nuts. Pour batter in a greased' 8- 1/2 x 4-1/2-inch loaf pan. Bake In preheated oven for 50 minutes or until loaf tests done. CENTENNIAL MEMO-Prtor to Confederation, British Columbia levied lis own tarritfs. Duty was paid on a wide variety ot goods ranging from 15 cents an a gallon of ale to $3.00 per bead of beef cattle. APPLE GOLDMINE Two apple trees found in private orchards, the Golden Delicious and Red Stark Delicious, were bought by Stark Nurseries for a total of $76,000! T Uinu to Ui DOUGLAS CRESCENT I) s,s,n± PHONE 534-6622 January Clearance Sale from Jan 11 to 31st NAME BRANDS SamO'Sdattten Boys' young miss' BREAKFAST FRUIT LOAF TASTY TEAM MATES When raisins and walnuts get together they certainly made a delicious team. Walnuts have been popular with cooks and connoisseurs for centuries. The Romans were so delighted with them, they spread their cultivation throughout Southern Europe. Civilization without walnuts was not tr, be endured! Equally familiar with European history is the raisin, although it was "rediscovered" in California at the end of the nineteenth century by a fruit ' grower whose whole grape crop was accidentally converted into raisins by a severe drought. We have complemented the bitter sweetness of mellow walnuts with the concentrated chewiness of raisins in this Raisin Walnut Loaf. Subtly flavoured with orange, this cake is easy to make and ideal for the family who prefers light fruit cake to the heavy, sticky varieties. RAISIN WALNUT LOAF 2 cups once-sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup margarine or butter 1/2 cup granulated sugar !egg 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup milk 1 cup seedless raisins 1/2 cup chopped walnuts Preheat oven to 350 deg. R. (moderate). Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cream butter, sugar and beat. Add egg; " Bring your cost ol living down Shop and Save at the _, HUB - GROCERY E. J. BURKE, Prop. TOPJQI)ALITY j&RADES OF BEEF GOV. INSPECTED 75' IB. HONE STEAK 75' Pullet Eggs 43c doz BY BEEF LIVER 63c lb Sliced Bacon 73c Wieners 47c Baloney 39c Open 8:20 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. - T Days a Week Phone: 858-2502 ma South Fusemay, ___M ;«$& Phono WA 2-9344 2420 Marine Drlvo West Vancouver, B.C. Phone collee EVENING 255-6445 Phone AL S-S17I 1665 Commercial Dr. Vancouver 6, B.C, ___ CJJC- Dial 850 programs Subject to Change Without Notice MONDAY THURSDAY U:00 5:50.Faith and Hope 5:50.12:00 See MONDAY B;30 6:00 City and Country Time 6:15 Guns and Game io:00 6:15 Country Digest No. 1 7:15 Country Digest No. 2 9:05 Radio Ombudsman 11:05 Faith and Hope 11:15 City and Country Timo 12:15 Country Digest No. 3 12:20 City and Country Time 8:00 International House TUESDAY 5:50.12:20 See MONDAY 6:15 Saddle Up 6:25 City and Country Time 6:00 International House. 9:05 Nite Line 10:00 International House WEDNESDAY 5:50-12:20 See MONDAY 2:30 WI Report-Mrs. KreftinE; 2:45 City and Country Time 8:00 France Applauds 8:30 International House 9:05 Nite Line 10:00 International House THURSDAY 5:50.12:00 See MONDAY 6:15 Guns and Game 6:20 City and Country Tunc 8:00 Internal ion .tl House 9:05 Nite Line 10:00 International House FRIDAY 5:50.12:20 See MONDAY 2:30 WI Report • Mrs. Berg 2:45 City and Country- Time 6:15 Fishing Talk-HeidBrown 6:20 City and Country Time 8:00 international House 9:05 Nite Line 10:00 International House SATURDAY 5:50-7:15 See MONDAY 7:20 City and Country Time 11:05 Pentacustal Program 11:15 City and Country Tune. 12:15 Country Digest No. 3 12:20 City and Country Time 4:00 JUt Parade ■ B. Thompson , 5:00 City and Country Time 6:15 Bulletin Board 6;20 City and Country Time 8:00 B:15 ti:30 !>:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 3:00 4:00 6:15 8:00 8:30 9:00 Ilullaii'J Cilllilftt Intern, it mn.il House Allmm nf SueI'ed Music Gerry Scott SUXDA. News Cl.eckjiiiint Family Tune Sunday Mailliai; Hack to GuU City and Country Time Church Service Metropolitan Tabernacle Voices in Praise News anil Spurts Views Behind News Children's Chapel UUC Digest City iunl Cnuutry Time Town Meetiilu ill Canada Pleasant Memories . Bill Fox International House Mast'-rw-irks [rum Franci i..tcrii,itiim.il House Suudai 0|n ra I'. Storey Teer qgers Skirts'& Sweaters 50% off Quality Clothing From Diapers To Date NOTICE TO MATSQUI PROPERTY OWNERS Assessment Notices were mailed on December 28th, 1966 for all properties In the Corporation, of the District of Matsqui. rf an owner has not received one for each of his parcels of land, he should contact the Muni' clpal Assessment Department at 853-2281 for a duplicate. Appeals to the Court of Revision must be re celved by me prior to 5:00 P.M. Tuesday, January 17th, 1967. ALEX T S0MMERVHLE. Municipal Assessor. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY PUBLIC NOTICE Assessment Notices for the year 1 967 have been placed in the mails and should be in your hands by now. If notice has not been received, please no ti fy The Assessor, Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C. January 17th is the Closing D.ate for receiving complaints to be placed before the Court of Revision. The first sitting of the Court of Revision will beheldatthe Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C. on February 3rd, 1967 at 10:00 A.M. C.W. SOMMERf ELDT Municipal Assessor NOTICE TO MATSQUI PROPERTY OWNERS The first sitting of the Court of Revision for the Corporation of the District of Matsqui'a 1967 Assessment Roll will be held on February 1st, 1967. The Court will commence hearing appeals at 10:00 A.M. in the Municipal Hall Council Chamber, located at 32383 Sjouth Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. Appellents vill be notified in advance of the time their appeal will be heard. Appeals to the Court of Revision must be received by me prior to 5:00 P.M. .January 17th. 1967. ALEX T.SOMMERVIILE, Municipal Assessor. ■ PAGE SIX THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO TUESDAY, JANUARY 10TH- 1967 Canada's ambassador of beauty Nineteen-year old Barbara Kelly, Miss Canada '67, is really seeing the world in the first few months of her reign. The 5'6" blue-eyed brunette has been to Now York, Cyprus and France and on Jan. 2nd she was featured on the Canadian float in the Pasadena Rose Bowl Parade. Canada and that the first shipment of the Canadian manufactured equipment will arrive in Langley in February Aldergrove John Van Den Bos of 20245 Fraser Hiway,Lang of this year. ley informs the ECHO that the famous Jacobson Lawn and Riding Mowers Mr- and Mrs. M.Burke of will now be manufactured Calgary spent the holi- ed in Canada. In the days with Norm Miliums course of a ten day holiof Aidergrove and with daY their daughter in Chil- holiday to Mexico and liwack. the US Mr.VanDenBos and ' son called on the Cali- CENTENNIAL MEMO - In 1892 a small pox epidemic • struck B.C. There were 150 cases and 30 deaths. fornia factory to inspect the new 1967 Jacobson Lawn and Riding Mowers. While there they were informed by company officials that Precipitation totall- the 1967 line of mowers ed 15.06", 59% above Wet December will this year be manufactured in Eastern Gold Medal The Jersey bull, Interpreter's Victor, a Silver Medal bull, has just been designated a Gold Medal bull by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club on the high production of his daughters. He now has 14 tested daughters that average 9,692 lbs milk, 514 lbs. fat, 5.58%. The daughters are not classified. This bull was bred by R. & W.S. Machell, Matsqui, B.C. and is owned end is used in the normal 9.47" and well past the old record for the month, 13.68" in Dec. of 1956. Snowfall totalled only 2.8" compared to 37.8" last Dec, and 55.4" in Dec. 1964. 25 days had measurable precipitation; four more than normal. The total for Nov. & Dec. was a record 50 days (Nov. & Dec. in 1962 had 49) The month was the mildest December since 1957. The mean temperature, 40.6, was four degrees above normal. Dec. 1964 had a record low 30.4 and last Dec. had 34.9. Temperatures ranged from a high of 54. on the herd of Erling Anderson, Matsqui, B.C. the 12th of Dec. to a He is the son of Lind- low of 24. on the 27th ell Interpreter, with 13 tested daughters 11 days had frost, 4 below normal. Only one sunny, a record low. Dec. 1956 had three, while the normal is seven. The mean minimum temperature, 35.6, was a record hifeh. Normal is 30.3. The old record was 35.2 in Dec. 1957. Aldergrove Weather Station Temperatures December 1966 that average 9,186 lbs. day, Christmas, was milk, 474 lbs. fat, 5.16% and 6 classified daughters that average 82.50%. His dam is Pirate's Lady Beatrice, neither classified or tested. .The daughters o£ this bull which qualify him for a Gold Medal are: Fanny's Nancy 4N that produced at 6 yrs. in 305 days, 11,523 fbs. milk, 612 lbs. fat, 5.31%; Gift's Nita 6N produced, at 4years 282 days, in 305 days, 11,889 lbs. milk, 714 lbs. fat, 6.01%; Hilda's Milly 3M produced, at 8 yrs. of age, in 296 days, 10,953 lbs. milk, 615 lbs. fat, 5.61%; Holly's Mildred 4M produced, at 5 years of age, in 276 days, 9,597 lbs. milk, 627 lbs. fat, 6.53%; she also made a Gold Medal record at 6 years of age, in 305 days, of 10,108 lbs. milk, 646 lbs. fat, 6.39%. Max. Min. Rain 52 47 .35" 51 41 .22" 46 33 -- 44 31 -- 46 28 -- 43 38 .38 43 38 .46 41 29 ... 41 28 ... 35 24 .01 45 32 .76 46 35 .09 44 37 .19 45 40 1.01 44 32 .02 Normals: Max. 42-43 Min. 29-30 Prec . 4.13 (14 days) Centennial Report By TRACY S. LUDINGTON Any day — for six months in summer "67 — you can see the wonders of 70 countries of the world in Montreal and have tht' time of your life doing it! Pausing for a moment to think of it — Montreal is in a most strategic location for the greatest show on earth. It is the world's largest inland seaport, home of the world's two largest transportation corporations, and on the international air map, Montreal is the air-crossroads of the world ! Now, with the opening day of April 2B a half-year away, enthusiasm for Expo is mounting at a steadily and rapidly-increasing rate. In the city of Montreal itself, throughout Quebec province generally, and Expophllia Is spreading all across this country. From the outset, and through the preliminary period of gestation, a great deal of the Expo story had to be taken on faith. True, the International Exhibitions Bureau had authorised an Exhibition of the First Category outside of Europe for the very first time — but the very magnitude of the undertaking was too-staggering for many to grasp, and the task of developing man-made areas in the mighty St. Lawrence River appeared to some too great to be capable of achievement. During the first week of October, however, the word was flashed: Expo will be ready on time ! Immediately there was a great upsurge of interest in all parts of Canada, so great an upsurge in fact, that the over-all total in the attendance forecast was Upped from 30,000,000 to 35,- 000,000. And on the fabulous site, like mushrooms on a spring lawn, the Theme buildings, the National Pavilions, bridges, harbors, underground surface • level and overhead transportation systems are springing into view as If by magic, in all their weird and won- derfull forms. Many Canadians visited the Chicago. Seattle and New York Worlds Fairs — but these were largely commercial and not sanctioned by the International Exhibitions Bureau some Canadians visited the Paris and Brussels Exhibitions, but these were In Europe, and travel was a costly business. Expo '67 is in Canada, Expo '67 is next summer — with Montreal's location and today's modern transportation, Expo '67 is at every Canadian's door-step. Looking over the long list of fabulous features being prepared for the visitors to Expo, one realizes immediately thai superlatives have losi their meaning in the attempt to do justice to a great many of the individual exhibits, Never before has the genius of so many lands been assembled at one place at one time. A day, a week, even a month would not suffice to sec every phase of all exhibits being set up for Montreal's 'greatest show- on earth' — but in full realization of this, arrangements have been made so that the visitor may select, and having selected, be freely transported to the land of his or her desires. Daily there are new n«'vs bombshells about Expj — the possibility that U.S. President Johnson will open the American Pavilion for example — and weekly in this column will be gathered the most titilating of the titbits, so that the man-in-thc- street in each and every Canadian town and city will be kept abreast of the latest and best at Expo as plans are made for a visit to 'the greatest show on earth* that opens April 28, 1967 and continues until October 27. 1967, seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. and with the entertainment area open until 2:30 a.m. (■Address correspondence to Tracy S. Ludinnlou, EXPO '67, at 7005 Kildarc Road, Montreal 29) 1867 U1967 The highest paid violinist was Fritz Kreisler, reputed to have received more than $3,000,000 during his career. OAP NEWS The first general meeting of the O.A.P.*s was held in their hall in Aldergrove on Friday Jan.6th. Preceding the meeting a Pot-Luck Dinner was enjoyed by all. The new president Mr. Cave was in the chair, and he appointed the following members to head committees Caretaker,Mr. Gay, Kitchen Mrs. Jones, Entertainment Mrs. Wright, Mr. Caplette, and Mr. G. Rammel and Maintenance, Mr. Cave. One of the first things the O.A.P.*s will undertake in the new year will be a Pancake Supper put on by the men, they warned the ladies to bring their own Bromo along new year will also be a dance in the hall, further plans on this will be made by the entertainment committee . We wish to point out however, that this will be open to the public and anyone with a taste for old time music and dance is urged to make a date for this event. A notice will appear in this paper when a date is set. The O.A.P. also wish to point out that you do not have to be an old age pensioner to belong to this organization, anyone can join, and participate in all the various programmes and trips put on by this very active organization. The Cossack cont. shades of "Dr. Zhivago". is great for winter .. . especially in salt and pepper tweed, defined at neck, cuffs, hem and closing with magnificent jet black fox. Accessories to wear with: fox muff and helmet, high laced leather boots — snuggle in when the blizzards blow! Get on Ihe ball button wagon with glass, bone, plastic, leather or brass. Instead of buttonholes, make fabric loops of bias- covered cord (called rouleau). Tailor a luscious wool walking suit in "stop" red. Side close the jacket wilh spaced pairs of brass hubbies, Smart mul slimming. An easy way to make rouleau from bulky fabrics: wrap the cord with a bins strip, turning and pressing under the seam allowance on one edge, Overlap and slip.stitch folded edge down with close stitches. A dummy in your house? A dressmaker's dummy makes sewing simpler and fitting a cinch. You'll even want to try d-iipinu your own designs. The adjustable type is most practical if your measurements change with the seasons. A fabric covering helps to hold pins in place during fittings. Feather a collar for your new theatre suit or dress. Chanel likes the look of snow-while coq feathers preening at the throat of her white quilted brocade suit - luxurious coquetry. Buy your feathers by the yard or individually at a millinery shop. The big three are: Ostrich. Coq and Egrelt". A real timesaver — chain- stitching. Unlock the thread end and pull. Zip! It's undone in a second. Perfect for basting trial fittings, putting growth tucks in kiddies' togs. Chainstitching has more "give" than regular machine stitching, so use it for sewing knits and stretch fabrics. It's stronger too, great for scams with u lot of strain. The thread chain alone makes ready belt carriers, French tacks, hu.ton loops. Just one of the features of Singer's Touch and Sew* machine. Flat-tasting water has probably been reprocessed from water that held detergents, according to Eaton Yale & Towne, makers of a new filter to remove stale odor and taste from water. Scout News The Aldergrove District Scout Association Executive held its monthly meeting in H.M.C.S. Scout Hall Aldergrove, Monday evening, Dec. 19th. So far, no one has been found to fill the Presidents or District Commissioner's positions. A badge has been selected for the Aldergrove District. It has the mountains, Fraser river & Scout insignia on felt, shaped liKe an alder leaf. Mr. Jim Schatz was asked to look into the cost of having the crest made up. The extension of the Eastern boundary of the Aldergrove District is under consideration. Mr. Jim Blains, who was Regional Cummissioner has been moved to Edmonton District Region. Until a new Commissioner is appointed the Scout Leaders are carrying on with their monthly meetings. Mr. C. Reid was asked to make the same arrangements with the Cubs' Leaders. To contact Mr. Reid phone 534-39 86. Only 1st Otter & Sperling had reports 1st Otter has 21 Scou- The boys very much enjoyed two evenings at the Rod & Gun Club, target shooting. There are 35 Cubs. A Christmas party is planned. The Cubs Visited the fire hall- The leaders are planning an overnight "camp-in" in the hall near the end of February. 1st Sperling has 14 Venturers and 10 Cubs. The Venturers are well organized. They now have a Scout Leader and they hope to have the troup in operation soon. The Badge Secretary, reported 11 Cub & 25 Scout badges, 4 A cords and 1 Bushman thong. Cub Badges: 2nd Aldergrove; Gorden Hatch- well-Handyman's, readers, and troubador. Mark Norman- swimmers, green stage, 6t collectors; 1st Otter: Wally Levy-Swimmers; Murray Driediger- Swimmers; Karl Bandeniuk-House Orderly; Kim Hodal- Bronze swimmers; 4* David Mellis- House Orderly. 1st Sperling: Rory Krentz- Swimmers. Scout Badges: 1st Otter: Howard Hodal, Gold Swimmers; Kenny Johnson, Gold Swimmers; Lome Hunter, Bronze Swimmers;Roddy McCubb- in, 2nd class badge; Brian Gladstone, Stamp Collector; Henry Levy, Stamp Collector; Henry Levy, Readers; 1st Sperling: Charles Graham, Archers. Canada's teachers have the opportunity in 1967 to help make a visit to the Confederation Train or Caravan exhibitions a memorable and valuable experience. The Train, starting January 9 at Victoria on a cross-Canada tour of 63 cities, and the Confederation Caravans, visiting more than 700 communities are, in effect, travelling leaching aids. Tbe story of Canada from primeval times will unfold before the eyes of children as they experience, by sight and sound, an adventure through history. Life-size models, sound effects, lighting, artifacts and photography will enable children to live through great events since the pre-icc-age era. Standing on the timbered deck of a Viking ship at sea or peering through the slit of a sandbagged trench in no-man's land amid the din of battle — such experiences produce a more lasting impression than would a film or television program, Visitors to the exhibits will be in a three dimensional world which will affect all their senses. As a good stage presentation usually creates a more lasting impression than does the two dimen- byJOHN W. FISHF.R CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER siona) cinema or television screen, so will the Confederation exhibits influence youngsters. The exhibits also are likely to develop a curiosity among children, and adults too, about the historical background of our country. A journalist, commenting on a pre-tour visit to the exhibits, told us that they "make you want to head for the library to check the why's and when's" of certain developments in Canadian history, What, for example, were the underlying reasons for the Ricl rebellion in 1885? Were English laws enforced in Canada up to 1931 when the Statute of Westminster was passed? Were (he west coast Indians descendants of early immigrants from Asia? Questions like those arc prompted by a visit to the Train or Caravans. A Quebec writer visiting the Train also said. "It's like anoihei world to me — I've discovered so much about the history of the West I simply didn't know anything about." The Train or Caravan exhibits do not constitute a complete history of Canada. In fact there arc many gaps. But they do provide a broad impression. Teachers can ensure that a visit is a valuable experience by helping beforehand to fill in some gaps both in the exhibits story and in children's knowledge of history. A guide to classroom discussions is to reach the desks of teachers, well before the Train and Caravans arrive in communities, in tbe form of an attractive Centennial Commission color folder. It indicates how the story of Canada is told by the exhibits, Classroom discussion based on the folder can help children grasp the significance of what they will see and hear on their visits. The Centennial Commission has a great appreciation for the contribution teachers can make to the Train and Caravan projects. Pre-ice-age rain foreit In on* of Hie travailing Confederation IE- hfbfro. Sick List Little Jim Sullivan,son of Mr.and Mrs. John Sullivan of Swensson Rd., Aldergrove,was rushed to Vancouver General H Hospital last Tuesday. The boy was seriously ill- * * * Frank Engedy of Gladwin Rd. suffered a heart- attack on Sunday Dec.19. He is convalescing in the MSA Hospital. Ail his friends wish him a speedy recovery. * * * Joe Oddy of Aldergrove also suffered a heart- attack last week, and was rushed to the Langley Memorial Hospital for treatment. * * * Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phone 85M812 ^M^irflKttt%a|ertoj ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THE PEOPLES BIBLE CHAPEL LeFeuvre Rd. *- Aldergrove (Just North of Highway) Phone 859-5585 Sunday School and'Adult Bible Class at 10:00 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 Gospel Chapel .1 MILES NORTH ON COUNTY LINE ROAD SUNDAY-- iO a.m. Sunday school and adult Bible Class 11 *00 a.m. Church Service WEDNESDAY 7:31) Home Bible Study and Prayer. GEORGE PENNER. Pastor Phone 8502623 EAST ALDEROROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Ross Rd. North Rev. C. D. Toews Pastor Phone 859.8423 Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School ■0>45 a.m. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Evening service GOSPEL CHAPEL 3111 N. Jecktmn Rd. ALDERGROVE II .-00 a.m. ■■ Family Bible Hour 7:30 p.m. •• Evening Meeting Warm Welcome to AU. EBEN EZER MENNONITE CHURCH corner Windsor and Marshall nd. Abbotsford Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service 10:45 (All urvice. Ik A* PASTOR J TIUIXKY Tel. 856-8932 I M MAN U EL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N. JACKMAN ROAD, ALDERGROVE, B.C. .(Church of "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: 856-0841 "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- 7:30 p.m. Family Bible and prayer hour. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Rd. off Fraser way. Services Saturday at: 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School—9:30 Divine Worshlp~10:00 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. ALD-RURWTi BAPTIST CHURCH Jackson Road and Old-Mllag- ham Highway. t Sunday school •• 9:45 a.m. Mary and Martha - 1st Tuenday of the month at 8 p.m. Girls' Missionary Guild nod King's Teens. Phone 856-8535 Mr II SOUTH OTTW OOSPEl 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 Peopla Tlme 730. A Friendly Welcome Awaits Your Bun. ALDERGROVE, BSTHIL MENNONITE CHURCH 24678 - 56th A?e. ON OTTER ahd ROBERTS RIB, Sunday School 9:30 English Service 10:45 German Service 11:15- OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION CHURCH MtaieV tor: John H. Uorkscii Phone 859 iillin SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Tor all 11 a.m. Sunday mornlngWor-Shlp Evening services as announced Wednesday Family nteht program and layer rnprtlmt 1;30 p.m, , Saturday Cliolr Practice 7:30 p.m. ,',11 services in EngLsli ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. DUNSTAN'S, ALDERGROVE Morning Service every Sunday it 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday 8*0 a.m. 3rd Sunday 11:15 Rev. D. W. Valentine The Anglican Church welcomes rou. H, ■
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.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Echo
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