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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
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pnoviHOi'S . ■,i3:,.a;'.v pAfclAIIBNv &1.DIM VlC.ViUA B C 0SC6S THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY SERVING THE LANGLEY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS Aldergrove Fire Calls: 534-4141 Police: 534-4184 Matsqui Fire or Police 859-5225 CHO 11 VOLUME - 19 - NO. 36 10« PER COPY ALDERGROVE, B.C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH, 1966 $3.00 PER YEAR FOUR PAGES Electric Storm One of the most powerful thunderstorms for several years passed over the Valley Thursday nite. Hardest hit wu the Matsqui area where lightning blew transformer fuses for 40 to 50 homes. In Aldergrove the Voltage was low for a couple of hours early Friday morning caused by a tree telling across a high tension line. The low voltage caused several motors for waterpumps to burn out and the Aldergrove Ftrebrlgade was called out Frl. day morning to the home of Mr. E. Lund on Reed Rd. where tbe basement was filled with smoke. Tbe ftrebrlgade located the trouble to be the motor serving the water pump to be burning out. There wu no damage to tbe home. I Id 1 Baas**-»', - . ■■ -fli^H -"•■ i ■'■' 8M „-»• •■■Jc'*' i- ' ' . ___Wh w %■:■■ ii - On picture above Is LCDR/ J. Hobbs Area officer on the annual inspection tour of the R.CS.CC. Columbia in Aldergrove. The cadets are A.B. Bux ton, A.B. Tontfi. A.B. Anderson and P.O. Ltndstrom all from Aldergrove with their commanding officer G.M. McAdam. Area Officer on Annual Inspection Otter W.A. to Langley Hos- pita! meeting to be held in the home of Mrs. g. Genberg, Fraser Way, Friday, Sept. 30. * * * Social Credit Annual meeting Sept. 30, 8 p.m. in the old age pensioners Home In Aldergrove. * * * Turkey Supper to be held Oct. 1st at the Parish Hall . served between 5 and 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. Old Age Pensioners Crib. bage Games every Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. * * * Monthly meeting Friday, Oct. 7,1:30 p.m. at tbe Old Age Pensioners Hall, Aldergrove. * * * Langley Social Credit Constituency annual meeting to be held Sept. 30. 8 p.m. at the Old Age Pensioners Hall corner of Lackman Rd. Aldergrove. Registration starts at 7p.m.Guest speakers are Mr. Hunter Vogel, Mr. R. Archer and Mr. Mus- sallem. Refreshments will be served. The sea cadets second meeting of the season Monday night was Inspected by LCDR/J. Hobbs Area officer. This very active corps offers a wonderful opportunity for all boys In the ages from 14 • 19 years. They meet every Monday night and have drills and some classroom activity In seamanship. where they learn such things as morse code, navigation robe work, etc. Furthermore thesea cadets have their outings where they are Instructed in sailing and rowing. The sea cadet corp from Aldergrove had a team rowing In the inter-competition against Chllliwack and New Westminster at Cultus Lake last summer. The cadet come from all the district including the M.S.A. and Langley area and officer G.M. McAdam urges all boys Interested to come out Monday night at the gymnasium right outside the gates of H.M.S. Aldergrove. Last Week's Temperatures TEMPERATURES Date Max. Min. Rain Sept. 18 66 SO Sept. 19 68 36 Sept. 20 70 39 Sept. 21 77 43 Sept. 22 80 46 ,49 Sept. 23 66 *56 .02 Sept. 24 65 44 .02 •Record high minimum for date. Old record~55degreesinl954. NORMALS Maximum 68 • 69 Minimum '. 43 Precipitation 0.72" The thunderstorm on the evening ofthe 22nd wasonlythe fourth this year. The others oc. cured on April 25, June 20, and July 18. Last year there were eight in all. Temperatures Wednesday and Thursday were the highest since the 4th and 5th. Total number of hot days (80 degrees or over) this year Is only 11, compared to the normal 22, and 22 last year. May, June and July each had 1, August 6, and September 2. Total rain this month to the 24th is 4.08" compared to only 1.13" for last September. Normal is 3.80". More names needed for pioneer list Deadline is drawing near for pioneers of this country to register for centennial medallions that will be given to them daring Canada's 100th anniversary next year. So far 95 people in Langley have had their names submitted to the municipal hall. People eligible for the medallions are those men and women who were born anywhere in Canada before January 1st, 1B92, or were born elsewhere and came to Canada before that date. Latest date which applications for the recognition will be received is this November 19th. Pebple who have not regi stered yet should contact the Langley municipal hall at once by letter or telephone. Centennial committee officials are also inviting younger people to advise the hall of the names and addresses of people whom they believe might be eligible for the medallions. QTMNJI1TIC PROGRAM TO START Langley Municipal Recreation Commission will commence Its fall program the first week In October. The Gymnastic program will be offered in 8 schools throughout the area. In Aldergrove It will be In the Secondary school Gymnasium with registrationtakingplace on Tuesday, Oct. 4th. This year there Is an added attraction for those taking part in the Fall Gymnastic program ■ they will be Invited to watch the Russian Olumpic team In action on Dec. 11. 1966 at the Langley Secondary School Gymnasium. Mr. Swensson. when In Moscow last year arranged with the President ofthe Soviet Gymas- tic Society. Mr. Fratkov, for a Russian Gymnastic tour through Canada and naturally included Langley in the route. The Russian team will perform in Victoria. Vancouver, Langley and Kelowna in B.C. and several cities In the east. Mr. P. Swensson as Recreation director started this gymnastic program 4 years ago and will again this year offer these activities. He urges all children to register on the given places and times. Aldergrove Fall Fair Agasslz Mountain Prison Extension After completion of new industrial shops another 40 or more inmates are scheduled to be transferred to Agassiz Mountain Prison. The prison wasor- iglnally built to hold convicted Freedomite terrorists. It holds 96 prisoners convicted ol terrorist activities, 56 from the Starling Plague SUMAS - Municipal officials in the Fraser Valley say a plague of starlings has caused damage estimated up to ZOO thousand dollars to sweet corn and blueberry crops this season. A delegation from seven municipalities, headed by Reeve K.J. Thompson of Sumas. is to place the problem before Agriculture Minister Richter in Victoria today. ..... Reeve. Thompson says; "This is definitely a provincial problem and not one for anyone municipality." The Sumas Reeve says the only answer is mass extermination of the birds, and that "it is up to the provincial government to find the means to do It." Open house starts Scout new season Open house for parents, boys and anyone interested is. being held by 1st Milner Scout Committee in Willough- by community hall on Monday evening, Sept. 26th. It will be the first meeting of the group this season. Cubmaster Mr. Swint and his assistant will attend tbe meeting to outline the new Cub programme and to answer questions. Slides and a talk on the Penticton jamboree this summer will be presented by Scoutmaster Mr. Hatch well of Aldergrove. B.C. Penitentiary and 40 from Manitoba and Saskatchewan. ; The warden said that It has ac- | commodation for another 40 : men, which he believes will v come from the twopralrlepenl- ' tentlarles with possibly some | from the B.C. Institution. The shops are needed to provide work for the men. BOOKVAN SERVICE The following Is a schedule of the bookvan stops In the Lang. ley District for the month of October /66. The bookvan calls at each stop at tbe same time on the same day every second week. The Library service Is tai-supported and there Is no charge to Individual readers. ARK1NSTALL ■ 22671 16th Ave. Mon., 9 & 17 & 31. 11:30 a.m. BERRY'S - Fraser Way & Livingstone, Wed., 24,9:40 a.m. BIGGAR - 2148 Biggar Rd.. Mon. 3 & 17 S. 31, 1:49 p.m. BRADSHAW - 322S Biggar Rd., Mon. 3 &17&31, 2:05p.m. BROOKS1DE - 19441 16th Ave., Tin. 4 & 18, 1:05 p.m. BROOKSWOOD ■ 4037 200th St., Tue. 4 ft 18, 10:25 a.m. CAMPBELL RIVER RD. - at Carvolth, Toe. 4 St 18,11:15 a.m. CARVOLTH - at North Bluff Tue. 4 Si 18,.11:40 a.m. COGHLAN - 6427 Coghlan, Tue., 11 4 25, 3:00 p.m. COUNTY LINE HALL - at Howell 4 County Line Rd., Tue. 11 & 20, 3:25 p.m. EAST LANGLEY - School. Gray Rd., Tue. 11 & 25, 2:30 p.m. FERNR1DGE HALL - 200 St. & 24th Ave., Tue. 4 & 18, 10:50 a.m. GLEN VALLEY - Jackman & River Rd., Tue. 11 & 25, 1:30 p.m. JACKMAN ■ Roberts, west of Jackman; Tue, 11 & 25, 3:45 p.m. LIVINGSTONE - 1734 232nd St., Mon. 3 &11&31,11:15a.m. LOCHIEL ■ Southol8thAve. Mon. 3 & 17 Si 91, 1:26 p.m. MILNER - Nr. 6866 Glover Rd., Thur. 6 & 20, 9:30 a.m. NORTH BLUFF - at Berry Rd. Tue. 4 & 18, 9:30 a.m. SECOND AVE. . at Biggar, Mon. 3 Si 17 & 91, 1:00 p.m. 96A - at 240th St., Tue. 4 & 18, 4:10 p.m. WALNUT GROVE - 208tli St. & 96th Ave., Thur. 6 & 20, 10:30 a.m. WEST LANG - 96th Ave. St 201 St., Thur. 6 Si 20,10:55 a.m. WILLOUGHBY - Hall. 208th St., Thurs. 6 & 20, 9:55 a.m. WIX - 20640 Wix Rd., Tue. 4 Si 18, 9:55 a.m. LANGLEY BRANCH Rear of City Hall Mon. Closed; Tue. 10.5 St 7-9; Wed. 10.5; Thur. 10-5; Frl. 10.5 Si 7-9; Sat. 10.5. ALDERGROVE BRANCH 27112 Fraser Hwy. Mon. Closed; Tue. 2-5; Thur. 2-5; Frl. 7.9; Sat. 2.5. FORT LANGLEY Waska's store 9150 Glover Rd. Open store hours. ... Tbe following is a schedule of the bookvan stops In the MSA area for the month of October /66. Tbe 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 San. ders store, Tue. 11 & 25, 1:05 p.m. CLAYBURN - Coopers store, Mon. 3 4 17 St 31, 9:00 a.m. DENNY - Bradner St Downes Tue. 11 Si 25, 11:45 a.m. DOWNES - Mt. Lehman Rd. north. Mon. 3 St 17 Si 31. 4:10 p.m. GLENMORE - at B. C. E. crossing, Mon. 24, 4:10 p.m. HUNTINGDON - Harrys Border store, Mon. 3 St 17 Si 31, 9:25 a.m. JEFFREYS - King St Le- feuvre Rd., Mon. 3 St 17 & 31. 10:35 a.m. LYNN HAVEN - Lynn Ave., Tue, 11 St 25, 4:20 p.m. McLURE - atBranderRoad, Mon. 3 St 17 St 31. 2:55 p.m. MATSQUI • Community Hall Mon. 24, 3:45 p.m. PEARDONVILLE . Store, Tue. 11 St 25, 10:45 a.m. RIDGEDALE, Page Rd.near school, Mon. 24, 3:00 p.m. ROSS ROAD, at South Fraser Way, Mon. 3 Si 17 St 31, 3:45 p.m. STATION - 27791 Hunting, don, Tue. 11 St 25, 11:10 a.m. ABBOTSFORD BRANCH CLEARBROOK BRANCH (82044 South Fraser Way) Tuesday ■ 1:00 . 5:00; Friday. 12:00 . 5:00 St 7:00. 9:00. Saturday . 2:00 - 5:00, MT. LEHMAN DEPOSIT (Army Si Navy Veterans HaU) Tuesday . 3:00 . 4:00. 1st St 3rd Saturdays . 3:00 . 4:00. Would you like a bookvan stop in your neighbourhood? If you are unable to use your local branch or one ofthe above stops, write to the Regional Librarian, Fraser ValleyRegionalLibrary Headquarters, Abbotsford. It is your library . why not use It? ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. c. Petersen are on a trip to Copenhagen, Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen are staying in their house during the absence. • • • George Royal, Aldergrove horse owned by Bob Hall, Jack- man Road, won a race In the New Development More development Is fore cast for the Langley Industrial Estate. The B.C. Hydro Indus, trial Development manager - Ralph Gramm - says Hydro may purchase the new Safeway building (presently under construction) for a Hydro client. Capt. Harry Terry (President of Potters Distilleries) says is his company can find enough water on the new Logan Avenue site they'll build a new structure there. Both men held talks with Hydro officials recently. Fort Langley Wharf OTTAWA - The federal Pub. lie Works Department has announced the awarding of a 63. thousand, 624 dollar contract for construction of a new wharf at Fort Langley, east of the Albion.Fort Langley Ferry Ter- mlnal on the Fraser River. The contract wenttoGreenless Pile. Driving Company Limited of Vancouver. As follows tlie list of i Aggregate is not available yet. DIVISION "A" - FLOWERS AND PLANTS Class 1. Gladiolus, 1 spike- 1st Mrs. O.B. Orwick;2ndMrs. H.H. Dueck. Class 2. Dahlia, large type- Mrs, D.E. Henderson; Marie Armitstead and Mrs. G.W. TJr- quhart. Class 3. Dahlia, decorative- Mrs. Ethel Taylor; Mrs. D.E. Henderson and Marie Armitstead. Class 4, Dahlia, miniature - M rs. D.E. Henderson; Mary Wiebe and Mrs. John Strom. Class 5, Dahlia, cactus - Miss M.E. Horton; Ethel Taylor and Mrs. John Strom. Class 6. Dahlia, pompom - Mrs. D.E. Henderson; Mrs, Olga Isaak; Mrs. H.H. Dueck. Class 7. Dahlia, pompom, over 4" - Mrs. D.E.Henderson; Mrs. John Strom. Class 8. Aster. Crego - 2nd Mrs. O.B. Orwlck. Class 9. Aster, A.O.V. • Mrs. G.W. Ui'quhart; Rene Row- ley. Class 10, Zinnias, pompom - 2ndMrs. E.W. Llmprlght. Class 11.. Nil. Class 12, Zinnias. A.O.V. - 1st Mrs. E.W. Llmprlght. Class 13. Marigolds, large- Mrs. Dave King; Mrs. Margery Wood; Mrs. O.B. Orwick. Class 14. Marigolds, small. Mrs, E. W. Llmprlght; Mrs, Margery Wood; Mrs. Thelma Swain. Class 15. Carnations - Mrs. E.W. Llmprlght;Mrs.Margaret Green; Mrs. H.H. Dueck. Class 16. Best Rose - Mrs. Thelma Swain; Mrs. A. Hippe; Mrs. c. Miller. Class 17. Chrysanthemums, sprays - Mrs. O.B. Orwick; Mrs. H.H. Dueck. Class 18, Chrysanthemums, disbudded - Mrs. BeaDavidson; Mary Wiebe. Class 19. - Nil. Class 20. Salvia - Mrs. H.H. Dueck; Mrs. A. Kelly. Class 21. Best African Violet - Irene A. Snowdon; Mrs. F. Madden; Mrs. Ruby Routley. Class 22. Collection African inners in the flower show from the Fair last Saturday. The Grand Violets - Irene A. Snowdon; Miss M.E. Horton. Class 23. Cactus and Succulent Collection - Miss M.E. Horton; Mrs. Llmprlght. Class 24. Best potted Fib. rous.rooted Begonia - 1st Mrs. E.W. Llmprlght. Class 25. Best Foliage - Mrs. B.E. Anderllnl; Mrs. E. W. Llmprlght. Class 26. Best Ivy • Mrs. E.W. Llmprlght; Mrs. B. E. Anderllnl. Class 27. Best Fuchsia In bloom . Mrs. H.H. Dueck; Mrs. E.W. Llmprlght. Class 28. Tuberous Begonia. 3 blooms • Marie Armitstead; Mrs. Ethel Taylor; Mrs. Margery Wood. Class 29. Best Potted Tuberous Begonia - Mary Wiebe; Marie Armitstead. Class 30. Best potted Geranium - Mrs. A.S.Andres;Mrs. E.W. Llmprlght. Class 31. Best Fern . Mary Wiebe, Mrs. B.F.. Anderllnl. Class 31. Best Display of Flowers, 6 kinds . Mrs. Ethel Taylor; Mrs. O. B. Orwick; Irene A. Snowdon. Local Nurse Attends Course at V.G.H. University of B.C. Dean of Medicine John F. McCreary and Vancouver General Hospital Director of Nursing Mary L. Richmond, will welcome more than 100 nurses from B.C., Alberta and Washington to a continuing education course on the care of sick children at the Vancouver General Hospital September 29 and 30. Mrs. Clara H. Epp of 5326 248th Street, Aldergrove,isone of the 60 nurses who have already pre-reglstered for the course which is presented by the UBC Faculty of Medicine and Is sponsored by the Registered Nurses Association of B.C. IN PICTURE above is Mrs. Chrlstensen and Mrs. Siemans with the Trophy won by Coghlan W.I. at the Aldergrove Fall Fair. RED CROSS! IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP, W.A. Meet Otter W.A. to Langley Hospital will meet at the home of Mrs. G. Genberg, Fraser Way. on Friday, Sept. 30th. During Sept. the following ladles worked tn tbe Hospital shop: Mesdames Genberg. Penzer, Corbett. Moen, Pybus.Johnson, JolUffe and Olson. This will be the first meeting after the summer recess and all members are asked to attend. OUTSTANDING EXHIBIT Gladiolus spike . Mrs. O.B. Orwick. DIVISION "A" FLOWERS, SECTION ?, " ARRANGEMENTS Class 41. Table Arrange* ment, "all-around",. Mrs. Margery Wood; Mrs. D.E. Header, son; Mrs, Dave King. Class 42. Buffet or Mantle . Mrs. D.E. Henderson;Mrs. Bea Davidson. Class 43. Any Arrangement using driftwood, fresh flowers and foliage . Mrs. DJS.Hender- . son; Mrs. Bea Davidson. Class 44. Any arrangement, using all dried or artificial materials - Mrs. D.E. Henderson; Mrs, Irma Merchant. Class 45. Any arrangement in unusual container. Mrs. Bea Davidson; Mrs. Doris Swensson. Class 46. Any arrangement, "All Green"-Mrs.D.E.Henderson; Mrs. Ethel Taylor. Class 47. Basket Arrange. ment, with handle * Mrs. Ethel Taylor; Mrs. D.E. Henderson. OUTSTANDING EXHIBIT BUFFET ARRANGEMENT Mrs. D.E.Henderson. WINNER OF RAFFLE Winner of Raffle were Electric Blanket •- Mr. Jack Nechber. Kiddle Car - Lw Williams. GLOBE DRAW Winner of the World Book Glove from the Aldergrove Fair was 10 year old Elizabeth King 2167 Coghlan Rd. Aldergrove. The draw took place Saturday nite at the close of the Fair. Rock Show Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Show was held September 17th, 18th and 19th In St. Joseph Hall. Langley. During the three-day showing, 509 people attended. Tbe prize list Is as follows: 1st - B. Sowles of Cloverdale, Jade pendant and earrings In guild mount. 2nd - N, Dolan, Albernl, caff links, jade and gold mount. 3rd - A. Borsa, North Surrey. Jade pendula, silver chain. 4th - Alex Meeks, Shetland, Jade ring, silver mount. 5th - John Dlpole, Abbotsford, fauted chrystal. . Outstanding exhibits entered by Mr. and Mrs. D. Lane and family of Newton and Alder, grove Indian artifact original, paintings of animals, carvings and antiques, and Mr. and Mrs. Potter of Hermit, California with Spheres and Brunnean Jasper. Two of tbe three $20.00 Australian Op&'s were won by Kathleen. MacUln, Murrayville, and G. Turner, Langley. FOUNDERS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA EDWARD WHITE "This town is to be the capital. Col. Moody, with sappers and . miners, commenced operations a month ago. There are about 20 tents and some small houses . .. many trees are 20 to 30 feet in. circumference and 200 in height." Thus wrote Edward White on his arrival In New Westminster in April 1859. He had Just been posted there as a Methodist mission. ary and had just preached his first sermon with 50 people standing outside his tent. Only one woman attended. Mr. White should have recorded her name because she was the only white woman In the settlement. White was born in Philadelphia in 1826 and took his training in the east. He was one of four missionaries sent to British Columbia for service in the colony. He arrived at Victoria February 10.1859 and in April was sent to New Westminster. He used the colonial treasury for a church at first but soon set about hewing his own shakes, while battling mosquitoes, for his own church. His was the first church in the settlement, dedicated April 8, I860. He had the first Sunday School and in 1860 opened a day school and a .special school for Orientals. In 1863 he was sent to Nanaimo where lie worked with the Indians. In 1866 he was back at New Westminster, but Hope. Yale, Chllliwack and Derby were added to his circuit. Soon be was chair man of the church district with a Jurisdiction including the Cariboo. Ill health forced his retirement in 1871 and he returned to the east. He died while assisting with a smallpox epidemic in Montreal in 1872. (B.C. Centennial Committee) iiiiiii!iiiii.iiii..i.fWn p |>AGE TWO THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH, 1966 I A The Central Fraser Valley Echo FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE NEWS Published every Tuesday at Aldergrove, B.C. Subscriptions $3.00 per year (2 years $5.00) in Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request | ! Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash BRUCELLOSIS ERADICATION 1 Publisher . iditor . . , I'.O. Box 220, Aldergrove . . Rudy Langmann .... Inge Langmann Phone 856-8303 GOOD TEAMWORK By the time this paper goes to press the carpenters throughout I the province have gone back to work after the Contractors Association have decided to accept the workers demands as recommended by Industrial Inquiry Commissioner Mr. Pliilpott and consequently to lift the lock-out. At a time when there is so much talk about strifes between management and labor It Is heartening to see the results of an event that came to Its conclusion last Friday in Nanaimo. Eleven top-notch carpenter Journeymen from all parts of B.C. "graduated" from a university course in teacher training which was sponsored by the contractors of the construction industry the carpenters union and the federal and provincial governments. The object of this venture being to turn out teachers that can go back to their home towns and upgrade their fellow tradesmen in practical and theoretical applications as well as new techniques In their trade In an age where everybody has to keep on Improving himself and specialize in order to keep his job and eventually advance to better positions. The days are gone when some body could call himself a skilled I and efficient carpenter If he had a saw and a hammer and could put up a chicken coup. Just like the days are gone when a man could call himself an efficient farmer as soon as he had staked off a quarter-section of land and started to raise a dozen chickens and a few head of cattle. Industry realizes this, responsible unions know, and the govern- Iments of our land are aware. It Is certainly most pleasant to see these three groups agree and work together without friction as in this case. 9nef SeUo4t o£ Heautif, is proud to introduce Anuf, RicluutdiOH- vm specialist from Montreal \ as new member on the Staff Phone 856-6214 for Appointment 7eda± for October only WITH YOUR HELP Clark Gravel and Ready Mix Ready Mix Concrete Sand- Gravel ROCK Crusted or Pit Run PHONE 534-3800 Quality Material, at Fair Prices AUCTION SALES by LIVESTOCK SCALES every TUESDAY at ABBOTSFORD FOR LIVESTOCK HAULING ON TUESDAY PHONE CUFF DAVIDSON 856-2801 BILL RADONS 856-8627 For successful dispersal farm auctions, herd sales large or small, household auctions, store auctions, machinery or furniture, sold on commission, have Frost Auctions Ltd. Abbotsford LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAl FOOD Alwayi Bttt Prim. Carson's Stock Firm "BONDED" Oporaled in Valley over 25 yean. PHONE 6562414 or 656-3707 Phone colled anytime day or night OTTAWA - A ceremony to be held next week on a farm near Montmagny, Que., will mark completion of the Initial testing of Canada's cattle for brucellosis. This is an Important milestone along the country's path to eradication of the disease. Montmagny is located on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River about 30 miles below Que* bee City. Officiating at the ceremony on September 21 will be Agriculture Minister J. J. Greene, who will draw a sample of blood for testing from one of the Holstelns owned by Her- cule Nicole. Among those attending will be several senior officers of the CDA Health of Animals Branch: Dr. K. F. Wells, Veterinary Director General; Dr. R. J. McClenaghan, Director of the Contagious Diseases Division; Dr. W. A. Moynlhan, Director of Program Co-ordination, and Dr. J. F. Frank, director of the Animal Pathology Division. Canada's program to eradicate bovine brucellosis was launched by the Health of Animals In 19S7. Prior to this, the disease cost the country's livestock owners an estimated $9 million annually in losses from decreased milk yields, loss of calf crops, and the cost of replacement animals. Aside from the high annual losses, two other factors underlined the need for a nationwide effort to eradicate the contagious disease :the increasing movement of livestock from one part of the country to another, and the needtosafeguard Canada's livestock export trade with countries where brucellosis, eradication programs were under way. Although it is only the first stage of the eradication program, initial testing of nearly 13 million beef and dairy cattle already has brought about a major reduction in the incidence of the disease In Canada. The level of infection today is estimated at less than one- half of one per cent of the cattle population compared with 4.5 per cent prior to 1957. Of the many countries where bovine brucellosis is being fought, only by the Scandinavian countries are freer from the disease than Canada. To accomplish this, more than 16 million blood samples from Canadian cattle have been collected by veterinarians from Canada's cattle and tested at the eight Health of Animals Branch laboratories across the country. Approximately 194,000 Infected animals have been slaughtered, and compensation of nearly $14 million has been paid to owners. With the completion of the initial phase of the eradication program, testing will be continued to mop up remaining pockets of infection so that all areas of Canada may eventually qualify for the ultimate classification of "brucellosis free." For this, at least 99 pet cent of an area's herds and 99.8 per SPEEDIE'S SERVICES 6:30 A.M. -10:00 P.M. - PHONE 056-2(90 GROCERIES - GAS - OIL BATTERIES-TIRES Comer Fraser Highway and County Line Road. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 531-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes cent of its total cattle must be free of the disease. Twenty* four areas already have been accorded this status. A blood sample taken from a cow In the Montmagny, Quebec area on September 21st will marie the completion of initial testing, and an Important milestone In Canada's program to eradicate brucellosis disease in its cattle herds. Introduction of legislation for a bovine brucellosis eradication program led to the start In 1957 of initial blood testing of the more than 368,000 herds comprising about 13 million beef and dairy cattle. These were contained in 743 counties and districts from Newfoundland to British Columbia, from the U.S, border to the Yukon, that were designated as control areas. Only calves under eight months of age, and steers, spayed heifers, and heifers under 36 months that were officially vaccinated, were exempted from testing in the Initial phase of the program. Slaughter Is mandatory for cattle showing a positive reaction to brucellosis tests, and compensation paid to owners by the federal government to date amounts to nearly $14 million for approximately 194,000 animals. These reactors came from some 39,000 herds. Three designations are provided under the program to indicate the stage of eradication in the various areas: "brucellosis control" for those undergoing initial testing or where extensive retesting is required at this stage: "brucellosis certified" for areas where initial testing and culling out of infected animals has brought freedom from infection to at least 95 per cent of the herds and 99 per cent of the cattle. The ultimate objective for all areas, the classification of "brucellosis free," applies to those where at least 99 per cent of the herds and 99.8 per cent of the cattle are not infected with brucellosis. Cows Infected with brucellosis, or Bang's disease as It is sometimes called, on the average produce 20 to 22 per cent less milk, 15 to 40 per cent fewer calves, and the need for replacements In Infected herds is about 30 per cent higherthan In those where there Is no infection. The direct benefit to the owner is the elimination of brucellosis-diseased animals and this, together with the compensation from the department and the meat value ofthe carcass from the packer, goes a long way to assisting owners In replacing diseased animals with healthy ones. The eradication program Is the result of integration of the federal Brucellosis Free Listed Herd Plan; the brucellosis control programs set upby various provinces) and the federal- provincial brucellosis vaccination program for calves. • Aside from high annual losses to livestock owners, two other factors dictated the need for a concerted, nation-wide effort to wipe out the contagious disease. - The increasing movement of livestock from one part of the country to another, •- The need tosafeguardCan- ada's livestock export trade with countries where brucellosis eradication had been completed or was In an advanced stage. In the United States, for example, eradication was well under way and without an all-out effort to control brucellosis at home, the lucrative flow of Canadian cattle to the U.S. could have been slowed to a trickle under American restrictions. Canada has made big strides in eradicating brucellosis since 1957. Ridding the country of brucellosis contributes to human health as well as savings to livestock owners. As the level of the disease goes down so do the chances of farmers contracting it from handling infected cows, while the danger of it being transmitted in unpasteurized milk Is likewise reduced. Brucellosis causes undulant fever in humans. Canada's war on brucellosis actually had its start as far back as 1913 when, with the introduction of a blood agglutination test, tbe Animal Diseases Research Institute, of Canada Department of Agriculture, began testing for brucellosis control on an experimen- tal basis. By 1922, free herd tests were made available to cattle owners. In 1929, the Health of Animals Branch, CDA, introduced a Bovine Infectious Abortion Policy Herd plan under which individual herds were tested without charge at the request of the owners and infected animals removed. Tbe plan underwent several modifications until 1947 when It became known as the Brucellosis-Free Listed Herd Plan. Just when all areas reach the ultimate stage In eradication is impossible to determine at the moment. But two Important screening measures Introduced by the Health of Animals Branch in "certified" areas are playing a big role In speeding the day when Canada becomes, literally, one big brucellosis free area. They are the Brucellosis Ring Testing (for dairy cattle) and the Market Cattle Testing programs which not only facilitate mopping up operations against remaining pockets of infection in a certified area but also pro vide a means for the early detection of a resurgence of the disease In an area. Use of the Ring Testing program, based on tests of milk samples collected at dalres and creameries, and the Market Cattle program, based on tests of blood samples collected at slaughter plants, also greatly reduce - and in many cases eliminate •- the need for on- farm blood testing of cattle In recertifying an area every three years or In advancing It to "brucellosis free" status. All blood samples collected in the eradication program are tested at Health of Animals Branch laboratories across Canada. There are eight of these laboratories and since the program began In 1957,they have handled 16,088,539 samples from Canadian cattle. The laboratories also produced the antigen to carry out all these tests. The antigen is a suspension of dead brucellosis organisms and Is mixed with the blood constituents In determining whether an animal is or is not Infected, For Bargains Every Day SHOP SUPER-VALU STORE Aldergroyo Witch your Thursday daily paper for WEEKEND SPECIALS BABY CLINICS For Infants & Pre-School Childrei ALDERGROVE ELKS HALL 1ST TUESDAY EACH MONTH 2 TO I P.M. 1RD WEDNESDAY EACH M0HTH 2 TO 4 P.M. COUNTY LINE COMMUNITY HALL COR. COUNTY LINE AND HOWELL RD. 4TH WEDNESDAY EACH MONTH 1 TO I P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL CENTRAL F.V. HEALTH UNIT PHONE 584-417) ] LEAGUE Qualified Instructors Fully Automatic Certified lanes & Balls The only C.B.C. sanctioned house in the Central Fraser Valley. FRASERWAY wm SOUTH Midway Between Clearbrook and Abbotsford FRASER WAY PHONE 853-2456 and 859-4219 Phone 853-1812 OPEN B0WI FOR YOUR [haiMtng t9H®r OPEN HOWL FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEYS EVERY FRIDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY & SUNDAY NIGHT Bowl on regulation Coctifltd AlUy'a whtco CtrtffitxJ l»1U and Plni «»• Uw*J. Fully Automatic: — No DhtrwHoM Evaryona Waltoma Bowl Whar, you got Valiw tot You, Monty. FR AilR WAY MJaWwa SOUTH FRASER WAY Midway Between Clearbrook and Abbotiford PHONE 853-2456 and 859-4219 -77 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH, 1966 THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO PAGE THREE NATURES SCRAPBOOK Earthly magnetism - which will gravity forms one of the two most baffling phenomena of tbe universe - has been found by the Canada Department of Agriculture to have marked effects on several-forms of plant life. This discovery, which may soon lead to changes In planting patterns by certain wheat farmers and provoke deeper studied by botanists and geneticists In the future, was made by anagronomlst Urban Pittman of Lethbridge, Alberta, agricultural research station. Noting that the few rows ot winter wheat planted in an east- west direction on the borders of experimental plots grew quicker and stronger than the others, he probed for the cause, made the startling discovery that nearly all root systems grew north-south - in line with the earth's magnetic fields. Wheat planted in rows running north-south as is the cus. torn to retard erosion by the westerly winds, means that the roots of one plant compete for nourishment with those of Its neighbors. Rows planted east. 1 west mean root systems keep separate and the plants thrive. Confirmation of the initial discovery with further experiments in Newfoundland, 2,700 miles away, where the direction of magnetic north is radically different (by 48 degrees), was followed by an even more startling discovery when laboratory studies involving the exposure in artificial magnetic fields of various seeds before germination increased their rate of growth even more. For Canada, with vast nation, al interests in agriculture, such discoveries from continuing research programs are of Immediate economic concern, and to world science are a fascinating contribution in an increasingly .vital field. The 1967 regular Chevrolet line, with 17 models in five Series, offers a diversity of choice never before achieved In the automobile industry. The 1967 Chevrolets. well-represented by the sleek Impala sports coupe (above), retain their luxurycarproportlonsalong with an elegant new look. Front fenders, hood, grille, lower body side panels, rear quarter and rear fenders all have new styling. Each new Chevrolet also offers new, rich, interior luxury with new trim styling, fabrics and colors. Significant new safety features, including the GM developed energy absorbing steering column which telescopes up to 6 - 1/4 Inches, are standard on all models and many important chassis and power train refinements will result In a smoother, quieter ride in 1967 Chevrolet*. This year, Chevrolet offers a choice of 1C power teams, ranging from a 155 hp six to a 385-hp V8. Now that Boy Scouts and fully 12 million other Americans camp out in our nation's 15,000 campsites, safety items like the B-D Snake-Bite Kit are rapidly rising in popularity. (The popularity of snakes, reportedly, is unchanged.) Livestock Prices Livestock prices were very high due to good stock offered for sale at Frost Auctions Ltd., Abbotsford regular Tuesday Livestock Auction Sale. Volume is increasing each Tuesday as more and more farmers realize the value of local livestock scales which offer less a shipping weight loss, less cartage and more take borne pay. A total of 184 head were sold over tbe scales and by the head. STOCK SOLD OVER THE SCALES Good Grain Feed Steers $17.50 to $20.00 Medium Good Butcher Steers $17.10 to $19.00 Good Feeder Heifers $17.40 to $20.00 Good Feeder Steers $18.00 to $19.00 Good Holstein Heifers $16.30 to $19.60 Holstein Butcher Heifers , $17.10 to $19.00 Medium Heavy Bulls $17.10 to $19.10 Heavy Bulls $18.40 Good Heavy Calves $29.50 to $32.00 Medium Heavy Calves $28.7t to $30.25 Feeder Calves $21.75 to $24.75 Good Young Beef Cows $15.10 to $15.80 Good Holstein Beef Cows $14.20 to $15.00 LANGLEY CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE NOTICE AU residents of Langley City and District who can quality for a Centennial Medallion are urged to contact the undersigned immediately. A person eligible Is one who was either born in Canada or a resident of Canada prior to January 1st, 1892. (MISS) E. V. COATES, Secretary, «.„,„,. , Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C. PHONE 534-3211. ' NOTICE FOR TENDER Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned for the construction of an ADDITION to Langley Museum Building on King Street In Fort Langley. B.C.One storey addition of frame construction and concrete floor on grade. Tenders will be received at the Langley Municipal Hall until 12 NOON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11th, 1966. Plans, Specification and Forms of Tender may be obtained by General Contractors from Architect, Albert J. Church, 5576 Topping Road, Langley, B.C. after 3*0 p.m,, Wednesday, September 21st', 1966 on deposit of $25,00 for one set. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque in amount of $10 per cent of Contract price or Bid Bond in amount of 15 per cent of Contract price marked with name of project. A Performance Bond to bind the tender for 50 per cent of the Contract price must be provided by the successful tenderer In accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. D. DOUBLEDAY, Municipal Clerk., THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Langley Municipal Hall, 4914 Goldstream Street, Murrayville B.C. CHEVROLET CAMARO Canner Beet Cows $ 1.00 to $13.50 SALES BY THE HEAD All records were broken at the Abbotsford Auction Market when a Springing Heifer sold for tbe top price of $395.00. > "'A'*very*good selection of Dairy stock were on offer for sale bringing top market value. Holstein Springing Heifers $395.00 Holstein Springers . $310.00 Fresh Holstein Hellers $275.00 Bred Holstein Heifers $215.00 Holstein Milkers .... $150.00 Fresh Jersey Cows ,.. $182.00 Holstein Nurse Cows . $ 92.50 Long Yearling Heifers. $139.50 Yearling Heifers $107.00 Yearling Steers $111,00 Good Feeder Steers .. $130.00 Young Stock .,.......$ 84.00 Day Old Jersey Calves $ 5.00 Day Old Gurnsey Calves $ 6.00 Day Old Holstein Calves $ 18.00 Day Old Black Angus Calves $ 23.50 Day Old Hereford Calves $23.00 Week Old Calves .... $ 45.60 All heavy calves sold over the scales. Weaner Hogs $ 16.00 Feeder Hogs $ 21.50 Poultry, rabbits and ducks in good supply; prices good. The most exciting automotive news for 1967 Is the Cam* aro, newest addition to theChe- vrolet line, announced today by General Motors of Canada, A totally new sportster, Camaro combines the dash and power of the competitive racer with the comfort and luxury of a four- passenger family car. Camaro also Incorporates outstanding new safety features standard on all GM cars for 1967. With flowing lines and sweeping curves, Camaro features a practical new chassis design lu combination with the distinctively long hood and short rear deck configuration made famous by Corvette. It comes in two models - two-door sport coupe and two-door convertible- and both models are rates as four - passenger cars. Comaro has an unusual range of optional exterior and interior groups, plus other new optional equipment, to allow "personalizing" to the most Individual taste. Five power packs are available, ranging from an economical 230 cu. In., 140 hp six-cylinder engine to a new optional 350 cu. in., 295-bp VSexcluslve to Camaro. Manual or automatic transmissions, are available. "* Impressively clean, simple lines add to the Camaro's appeal. A sleek, long, projecting hood and front-fender unit, running back to the passenger compartment, and short rear deck with slight overhang, results in tbe low-sophisticated silhouette of the true sportster. Yet overall length is less than 185 inches and height only 51 Inches. Tbe trim dimensions, moderate 108 - Inch wheelbase, and wide - stance front and rear wheel design, contribute to superior roadability and manoeuvrability. Outstanding highlights ofthe basic Camaro styling include a new black grid grlUe formed of durable plastic; single-unit exposed headlights and parking- direction signal lamps mounted in a full width, deep-section radiator grille; and curved side windows. A vertically-styled emblem at the centre of the radiator grille and "Chevrolet" script with a "Camaro" nameplate at the left side ot the header panel provide front identification. Body side ornamentation Includes a narrow body sill molding, a "Camaro" nameplate on the front fender rearward of the wheel opening. "Chevrolet" script and a "Camaro" nameplate are also located at right corner of the deck lid. Rectangular, horizontal tail light units are located at each end of the rear body panel and Include back-up lights in acom- mon bezel accented withabright stipple finish. The fuel filler cap is centred In the rear panel. Fifteen Magic-Mirror colors are available, including a special lighter shade red which is exclusive to Camaro, A sports-styled padded Instrument panel features Instruments and warning lights recessed In two hooded bezels In front of the driver; low-profile control knobs; centrally-located sliding heater controls, ashtray, large glove compartment and optional radio. The standard Camaro steering wheel Is of round, three- spoke design, with central horn button. One of the unique features of Camaro Is that a variety of distinctive appearance and equipment options enable the prospective owner to choose from a total of 24 different exterior and interior combinations. THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO WANT ADS Daadllnoi Friday 12 noon. Ads •will bo Tocolvod by phono and credit extended as a convenience to customert for 5 days oft or which a 25 cent clerical charge will be added. RATES: FIRST INSERTION 5f perword. 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 2Sf extra per week. AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to 'the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion jf the advertising space occi\- pled by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted in writing or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO BUKOWSKI MINK RANCH LTD. wishes to buy cows or horses, for mink feed. Top prices. Guaranteed. AROUND THE CLOCK | SERVICE Phone 859-5630 TV Black & While Colour Sales & Service EASINGWOOD TV LTD. Phone 534-3313 Known for better service You Are Invited To Attend Our Open House And .ftfl_ Showing Of 1967 Chevrolet-Camaro-Chevelte-Chevy II ■Envoy-Corvair-Oldsmobile-Chevrolet Trucks.. THURSDAY SEPT. 28. C.J.J.C. ON LOCATION TO WELCOME YOU NEW STYLING REFRESHMENTS 1967 CAMARO Super Sport Coupe AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE COMPLETE BODY SHOP. 20188 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. Phone 534-4154 Sell world famous Goodyear maintenance products - full or part time, regardless of your age. Rod Tormo, for example, earned over $21,000 in 1965 (not typical, but indicative of potential.) Diversified year round line. Write Consolidated Faint & Varnish. (Canada) Ltd., East Ohio Bldg., Cleveland, Oh- lo 44114. Buying 8i Selling livestock. Also i young stock & beef. Phone 856-. 6324. 4410-tf. 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, .PJUfi. WANTED - Power saw work. Falling, fence post cutting,contract work of any kind with power saw. Phone 856-2634. Knighll ol Pythi.l BINGO Every Friday night 8:00 p.rr SUMAS FRONTIER CLUB Sum**, Washington For Information on Mutual Fund Investments. Call E. Gordon Gronk of Aldergrove. AU Canadian funds and all-Canadlan Group Distributors, Phone 866. 6041. 437 t.f. Bored with your job? Feel in a rut? Do you feel you have reached tl limit of your earning potentlr Try FREE LANCE selling on commission basis. Unlimited earnings) Start part time, If desired. Write for details of GOODYEAR MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS Sales Program. Consolidated. Attention: R.F. Deitz, East Ohio Building. Cleveland. Ohio, . . ALSO GENERAL HAULING FOR SALfi HAY m4 STRAW For immediate Service, phorfe 5M-5547 117 -T.F. J. HELPER TRUCKING Saanen and Toggenburg Billy Goat for service. Also 5 milking . goats for sale. Phone 8S6-8124. 466-40 BOB TREBLE sells GOODYEAR COATINGS to Industrial and commercial accounts ... earns over $1,500.00 In June only. Same opportunity for you, part time or full time. Write R, Q. DEITZ. Consolidate Paint & Varnish Corp., East Ohio Building, Cleveland, Ohio. WEAR AND SHOW OUR TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES "FREE." Earn over 30 per cent commission with our generous cash bonuses selling our men's made-to-measure clothes. Low prices, high quality. CustomersBtisfactlonguar- anteed. 300 superior cloth samples ready tor 1967. Dept. B, STEPHEN TAILORING. Box 366, Station "B", Montreal. FOR SALE - Machinery. Dairy equipment and potato growing equipment. Terms available. Contact J. Griffioen, Deudney Trunk Road, Pitt Meadows. PLAY BINGO AMEBIC AN. LEGION BINGO Evtry Monday una Thursday 8:'00 p.m. SUMAS. WAIHINOTON BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY FREIGHT LINES BARRISTERS ornamental iron LANGLEY Freight Lines, Ltd. General Freight from Aldergrove to Vancouver Insured and Bonded Carrier* Household Furniture Moving ; Lloyd H. Wilson. B.A. ■ BARRISTER - SOLICITOR I und NOTARY j AbbMtford, B. C. Box IV ! Plionr 853.1791 CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN BAILINGS. 32499 Soutli Fraser Way CLOSED SUNDAY John Ilamm 853-1221 BEAUTY SALONS FLORISTS Bakerview Gardens Flowers and F Iwnl. Ar^a nge-. meals for all occasions Landscaping Ph, 856-2215 2fi«19 Trans-Can. Highway Aldergrove Established 1952 FLORISTS FLOMI.RS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. FRESH I IT FROM OL'R ORIINHIILSI- I'OTTUI) HUNTS HAYES NURSERY & FLORIST SHOP 29S77 5. Fraser ttav i>S(.-«76? ALIIIROROU PHONE 856.2327 RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Rear ol Rowley's Jewelry) r Operated by . RENE ROWLEY YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO 856-8303 I AUTOMOTIVE Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair'' Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor. Mrs. S. C. Lehman Phone 856-8877 BRIGGS * STRATTON MOTOR PARTS - EtEPAlB PASTS Mu.phy ft Wakefield FOR POWER MOWERS 151-1171 CYCLE SHOPS RELIABLE CYCLE SPORT SHOP Your "LANGLEY" Cycl. and repairs sine. 1940 Full line of Repair parts and service. 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by ex- pertenced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired. Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods. Toys and cy. cles with repairs our business Phon. 5M391S G.S. BISHOP & SOU AGNES'BEAUTYSALON Hair Styling & Tinting Open Monday and evening Prop. Mrs. H. Wiens 2185 Townllne Ed. ph 853-1018. ACCOUNTANTS FUELS B. C. Farm Business Consultants Specializing In Basic Herds and Agricultural Income Tax 23144 Fraser Highway Phone 532-2656 Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline , Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils For Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phone 531-326' or 534-3MS C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant Commissioner for the taking of Affidavits 3089 Jackman Road box 26. Aldergrove - MX-Hil HARDWARE HEATING EXCAVATING 34765 Vye Rd. Abbotsford Janzcn's Heating Ltd. T.C.H. across from Dunk's Clearbrook Ph. 853-2013 TERMS Gas - Oil • Coal - Wood STOVES AND FURNACES Sec our customers, then see us LICENSED AND BCTDED Phone 839-9197 Pmviir (lining and Ii.atling. Farm ditching jnd cleaning a speclulty. Trenching for pa* • sewiT •■water pipes. Septic tanks dug. ■1 Machine* Free, Estimates FLOORS i i VALLEY FLOOR CENTRE 334S6 FRASKY WAY ABBOToTOKD. B.C.' PIIONi: 803-2721 •ALE. . SERVICE WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ANDRE MAILHIOT HESEL Fl'EI. Ifou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor • General Hardware • China .« * Sporting Good. * Electrical Flitures * Appliance. KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. T.C. Highway Ph. JSe-MIl SEWING MACH. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina, Husquarna. Plalf k Brother. . Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fohrics. • Patterns. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. ySS-lllG Abbelsfurd PLUMBING OPTOMETRISTS W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block — Langley Office Hours: o.;i::io Closed Monday O. i. Carlson & Son LTD. Eapert Service On PLUMBING • HEATING SHEET METAl WORK MSI t.cju Pk. fttsiu TAXI' ALDERGROVE TAXI Phon* 656-8771 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 DlesAl Injuectton Service Hydraulic Hcses MICHAEL HAYES EQUIPMENT LTD. South Fraserway P.O. Box 519. Phone Abb. 853-1166 ym — PAGE FOUR THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY ECHO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH, 1966 Ttonti BofUto, Item, Turn To Savory Steak By Adding French Dressing Coghlan W.l. mooting was Held at Coghlan Community Hall Sept. 13 with eight members present. Business for Altler- grove Fair entries were arranged, also the Fall Bazaar to be held Nov. 23rd. Mary Twenlow and Mary Butler were hostesses. Jubilee News A Sarah Coventry jewellery fashion show was displayed by Mrs. D.K. Rolls ot Abbotslord at the home of Mrs, S. Susanl's Wednesday night, with 16 ladles present. Games were played and the winners were Mrs, M. Hill, Mrs. J. Coffin, Mrs, J. Stelting, Mrs. A. Blllnskl and Linda Laxton. Refreshments were served by the hostess assited by her daughters Sandra, Carol and Wendy. Sunday visitors at the Bills - kl home were Mr. and Mrs. Don Menziel, Rlckt and I.orl and Mr, and Mrs. Art Seurrah of Vancouver. * * * Jubilee P.T.A, Is holding their annual meeting Monday nite. Aldergrove Fall 1^alr was well represented with many entries on many different tables. Coghlan W.I. display and entry won first prize and also got the trophy for 1966.TheCrewelem- broidery cushion was the Honorary award and the picture embroidery was the outstanding award. Me lba Chrlstensen and daughter Marlene went home with many first prizes and sec- onds for their fancy work and baking. Mary Twenlow and daughter Katherine also went home with quite a few firsts and seconds for their home canning and sewing. MaryButlerwon second on the fancy cushion. Mr. H. Kirkham has been In Vancouver General Hospital-for a week after an operation on his ear. He is now convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shanks of Coghlan motored to Toronto during the long week-end to attend the funeral of Mrs. Shank's brother who died suddenly, leaving a wife and five children. Livery so often an old tried. and-true recipe pops up in a new guise. We're glad of this, for It's fun to see an old favor- He in a new dress. This recipe for Savory Swiss Steak has one simple variation on the standard theme. Simple, but so effective ... it browns the round steak in a small amount of creamy French dressing and simmers both steak and the traditional onions In more of the dressing. The flavor intrigue comes from the "built-in" flavoring In the French dressing and offers a subtle new taste sensation. Swiss Steak is certainly an old friend, but an old friend In Tftt. ^dmeut Tteurt, Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas Karen and Kenny of Penticton spent last week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Edge. Mr. Rob. Slbbald and Miss Margaret Tamboline have re- turned from a week's visit with Fgt. Lieutenant Ian Slbbald, Mrs, Slbbald (nee Jean Lucas) and family at the Colorado Springs Air Base in Colorado. Mr. Angus Ryder returned home on Monday after a month In Shaughnessy Hospital where he underwent surgery. Jim McNeil a student at Simon Fraser University who Is boarding in Burnaby this term, spent last week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Galley and daughter of Delta were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davies. * * * The Junior Orange Lodge met Thursday evening In the Veterans Mt. Lehman Hall for the first regular meeting of the fall season. Donna Taylor, president, was in the chair and Guardian Mrs. Hugh Nlchol was in charge. Members congratulated Donna ; A letter with the correct address is delivered right away - A letter with a wrong address takes longeron its way. For postal1 information see your telephone book Yellow Pages on winning the 'Mary Sargent' Bursary of $100 for an essay written during the summer months. Plans were made for the Nov. meeting when the Junior Director and their guests will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson of Nanaimo visited friends here during the past week. * * * Councillor Doug Taylor attended the Convention of Unions of B.C. Municipalities at Penticton from Wednesday to Friday. CHIT CHAT By Linda Webster The school year is well under way. Clubs are rapidly being formed with executives being elected and projects for the year's activities being planned. The student council has really got down to business quickly. Class representatives and secretaries were elected last week and they have already planned a record hop for the Friday night of September 30th. Let's have a really good turnout for our first dance of the year? Football, volleyball and grass hockey practices are underway. We have even had our first sports fatality of the year.Condolences to the grass hockey player with the black eye. This Is a good opportunity to welcome to our school all the new teachers and students. I hope they'll like it here. That's all for this week, but this column has bigger and bet. ter things than ever In store for its readers. Starting next week I will be issuing a series of Interviews with teachers and students around tbe school. They will be based on any number of different things - so what out, you might be asked a question about something about "your" school thai you throught you knew "everything" about 11 new dressing! SAVORY SWISS STEAK 2 pounds round steak, 1-lnch thick 1/2 cup flour 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon pepper •1, 8-ounce bottle creamy French dressing 2 large onions sliced Cut steak into serving-size pieces. Combine flour, salt and pepper; pound into steak. Heat small amount of dressing in fry pan. Brown meat slowly on both sides. Add onions and remaining dressing. Cover and simmer 2 to 2 1/2 hours, until meat is tender. Serves four to six. •Kraft French Dressing PATRICIA ELEMENTARY P.T.A. Patricia Elementary PTa held its first meeting of the new school year in the Patricia School on Tuesday. September 20th, There was a good turnout and several new members were welcomed, A new primary teachers. Mrs. Fritzke, was Introduced and welcomed. A full agenda included the decision to hold a Family Fair on the evening of Friday, October 21st. This will include a bake sale, and further details will be provided in the near future. Christmas cards are also to be sold again this year, and It is hope to have them available very shortly. The new slate of officers, elected at the May meeting. was installed by head teacher, Mr. I. R. Redekopp. The new officers are as follows; Hon. President -• Mr. R. Mc- Cubbln; President - Mrs. J. L. Wautler; Vice-President - Mrs. K, Follack; Secretary ■ Mrs. D. A.Thompson;Treasurer -- Mrs. A. Konkinj Member, ship Committee -- Mrs. R. Ashton; Program Committee - Mrs. A. Pynn. Mrs. S. R. Ang. lln, Mr. I. R. Redekop; Pub- licity Chairmen: Mr. A. van Diepenj Social Convenor - Mrs. A. van Dlepen. The next meeting will beheld In the school on Tuesday, November 15th, at 8:00 p.m. Parents of Patricia School students and any others interested are Invited to attend. Forest Film in School "The Incredible Forest" Is a series of 11 color films about forests, forest management and the forest Industry. It will be shown to all secondary school students In British Columbia. The films were commissioned by MacMlUan Bloedel Limited, which has presented 10 complete film sets to the Brit- ish Columbia Department of Education. The films will be circulated by the Division of Visual Education during the current school year. A booklet provides the teachers with background knowledge. For the first time the story of B.C.'s forests and ofitsvital forest Industry has been told In detail by a film series. The films have already gained wide reputation as a brilliant documentary. Each 30-minute film contains a capsule story: logging with modern equipment; logging in the old days; the vast reforestation program; the efforts to upgrade the forests; the scientific research Into new forest products; the marketing of forest products; their transporta- tion by water and over land; wildlife studies In the B.C. forests; the life cycle of trees; the planning of modern forest operations, "The Incredible Forest" Is intended as a tribute to the tree which is the basis of the B.C. economy. ig^wAmit^tg^ ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE LANGLEY MUNICIPAL RECREATION COMMISSION FALL PROGRAM MONDAYS -• GLENWOOD Elementary School Activity Kooin. Starting October h*d. Registration hi30 sessions 7 to Ht30 p.m. 10 sessions. FORT LANGLEY Secondary School Gymnasium. Start inu October :14U. Registration n:3U Sessions 7 tu k:30 p.m. 10 sessions. John Hemingway instructor. TUESDAYS ■ ALDERGROVE Secondary School Gymnasium. Startinn October 4th. Registration starting o p.m. Sessions beginning with Mr. Hemlnnway's selected group t^KI p.m, Other groups "p.m. ID sessions. BELMOND Elementary School Activity Room. Sianum October 4th. Ueelstrutlon '<:10 I'-in. Sessions 7 to «:30 p.m. 10 sessions. WEDNESDAYS WEST LANGLEY Community Hall. Starting October 5th 10 sessions. Repistratum hSJO p.m. Sessions 7;O0 !S;3l) p.m. LANGLEY Secondary School Gymnasium. Registration h p.m. Session with In**tuners bSW to 7:15, Advanced session ":I5 to S:l5. Mr. Ken Robinson will be present :md select some gymnasts for his advanced Langley group of approximately 15 gymnasts, to sessions. Starting October 5th. THURSDAYS - COUNTING LINE Elementary School Activity Room, ReglSIration d:3t)p.m. Sessions starting 7:00 to S..1U. October nth. 10 sessions. Fee r»r all activity rooms V1.00 r»r in sessions. Those with the Commissions l%ti white card, you play only S'i.UO. OTHER ACTIVITIES BOXING MURRAYVILLE Elementary School Activity Room. Ri-glstratlun h :10 p.m.Session ~:00 s;3<) p.m. 10 sessions. Starting September 2i*th. Instructors: Elmore-Austln-Ross. Fee. $2.01!, BALLET MURRAYVILLE Elementary School Activity Room. Regi-stration hSJO p.m. Session starting 7:00 - H:0O October c,th. 10 sessions. Fee S4.0U, Please phone Mrs. Gwen Grant: 534.b8W», CONTEMPORARY DANCING Will be held at the Aldergrove and Laiigley Secondary Schools under Mis Hunty Clements. 10 sessions. Fee $2.00. DRAMA CLUB Kindly phone Mrs. Warren, 5.14.onHI for farther information. SQUARE DANCING ■■ MEN'S KEEP FIT ■ JUDO, Etc. We will endeavour to start prog-rums 11 enough people show an interest, IMPORTANT ALL THOSE WHO ARK TAKING PART IN OUR FALL GYMNASTIC PROGRAM WILL BE INVITED TO WATCH THE RUSSIAN OLYMPIC GYMNAST TEAM IN ACTION ON DEC. I1TH, l^fid AT THE LANGLEY SECONDARY SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Children hurry und get registered. Langley Municipal Recreation Commission, PKTE SWENSSON, Director. THE PEOPLE'S IMM ANUEL BIBLE CHAPEL LUTHERAN LeFeuvre Rd. -- Aldergrove * (Missouri Synod) {Just North of Highway) Phone 859-5585 N. JACKMAN ROAD, Sunday School and Adult Bible ALDERGROVE, B.C, Class at 100:00 a.m. (Church of "The Lutheran Hour11 and "This is the Lite") Worship Service and Junior " Worship Service (German) Church at 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (English) Sunday Evening Servlce7:30p.m. 11:15 a.m. Friday - Bible Study and Prayer Sunday School & Bible Class at 7:45 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Rev. A. Hlppe, Pastor • COUNTY LINE Phone: 656-8841 MENNONITE "The Lutheran Hour" • CKLG 10 BRETHREN CHURCH 3 MILES NORTH ON COUNTY LINE ROAD a.m. Sundays - CHWK 12 noon Sundays, CLEARBROOK SUNDAY-- MENNONITE 10 a.m. Sunday school and adult Bible Class BRETHREN CHURCH 11:00 a.m. Church Service Clearbrook Road FRIDAY ■ H. Thlelman, pastor H:00 a.m. 131ble study and prayer GEORGE PENNER. Pastor Phone 856-2623 9:30 a.m, Sunday school You will receive . frl.ndly 10:40 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Every first Sunday evening of the month communion service. EAST ALDEROROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN 7:30 p.m. Family Bible and CHURCH prayer hour. Ross Rd. North GOSPEL CHAPEL Rev, C. D. Toews Pastor 3118 N. Jackman Rd. Phone 859-8423 Sunday ALDERGROVE ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Jackson Road and Old-Belllr*. ham Highway. Sunday school -'■ 9:45 a.m. Mary and Martha .- 1st Tuesday of the month at 8p.m, Girls' Missionary Guild aa) King's Thu, phon, 8564585 for information SOUTH OTTII OOSMl CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES - Sunday Schooll0:15 • Morning Worship 11:15 ■ Evening Worship 8)00 p.m. Wed. Biblo Study 6:00 p,m. Sat, Choir and Young Ptopld Ttmt 7:30. A Friendly Welcome Awaits Your Her., 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Evening service ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. DUNSTAN'S, ALDERGROVE Morning Service every Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday 8:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday 11:15 a.m. Vicar. Rev. James A.M. Molr 856-2716 The Anglican church welcomes you. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION CHURCH (Services in English) Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Sunday Morn, Worshlpl 1:00 A.M, Sunday Even. Services 7 JO P.M. Wednesday Family Hour 7:30pm Saturday Chor Prac, 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Henry D. Penner Phone Res. 859.9882 1 :00 a.m. ■■ Family Bible Hour 7:30 p.m. - Evening Meeting Warm Welcome to All. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE CHURCH JOHN J. SAWATZKY. pastor Peardonvllle Extension Road Phone 859-4132 SUNDAY: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship service tn German and English. WEDNESDAY Bible study and prayer meeting at 8:00 p.m. ALDERGROVE, IETHII MENMCJWTI CHURCH 24678 ■ 56th Ave. ON OTTER and ROBERTS RD. Sunday School 9:30 English Service 10:45 German Service 11:15 A HIARTV MVaTATMH » PASTORN. N.N. FRIESEN PHONE 858.1218 EBEN.EZER MENNONITE eHURCH corner Windsor andHarahaURd. Abbotsford Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service 10:45 (AH urvlcoa III Hat < PASTOR J. THITMCV Tel. 6564532 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTTST CHURCH I Block South «4 Mt. Mmm ■n. Off TWtS CMtMM ntffnKWf Sarvlut: Saturday 9:30 a.m. -8th 10 a.m. —— Divine S OBITUARIES IlfTERESTED IN A NEW OR USED VOLKSWAGEN CALL, GLEN POWERS one 859-8757 you can always depend ON A FAIR DEAL T.F. Ph Passed away in Royal Columbian Hospital on September 18th, 1966 Mr. Samuel Harold Doerksen, aged 44 years and late of 1457-248thStreet, Aldergrove. B.C. and formerly of North Surrey. Mr. Doerksen was born in Herbert, Saskatchewan, on August 18th, 1922, and be has lived in British Columbia the last 26 years. His occupation was salesman. He Is survived by his loving wife Kathleen, three daughters Brenda, Beryl and Barbara, two sons Brian and Barry, all at home, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Doerksen, Clearbrook, B.C., six sisters Mrs. Walter Schmidt, Abbotsford, B. C, Miss Lillian Doerksen, India. Mrs. George Sourrlseau, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Mrs. Harold Ratzloff, Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. Albert Reimer, Rapid City. South Dakota, Mrs. RonaldNeu- feld. Salinas, California, one brother John Doerksen of Winnipeg, Manitoba. Funeral service was held on Thursday, September 22nd at 2 p.m. from the Chapel of Henderson's FuneralHome.Ab- botsford, Rev. Milton Johnson and Rev. Henry Young officiating. Interment In the Mennonite section ofHazelwoodCeme- tary. Flowers gratefully declined. Pallbearers were H. Foreman, R. Stlnton, W. Saunders, H. Perry, W. Siemens, E. Saner, EXPERT REPAIR #nd PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars LUBRICATION «"* Trucks • SPECIAUSTS ON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ELMER QUIRING & SONS Days 856-6711 ALDERGROVE NWit tSMI40 Dodge Dodge Monaco 4-Door Hardtop — 111-inch whcctbue ANYTHING YOUR HEART DESIRES... DODGE DKMV ERS IT BIG. That's because Dodge Is We, bigger than other cars in Its class, rides on a solid 122-inch wheelbase. Dodge delivers big-car prestige and style In 15 models ... convertibles, 2 and 4-door hardtons, sedans and station wagons. Dodge delivers eager action from the Best Six In the business through four mile-eating VK's all the way up to the 375 horses In the 440 cubic incher. Any way you measure your wants in a car ... performance, beauty, size, comfort, hig-car prestige ... Dodge delivers it big. Dodge is for the young at heart, Dodge Is for you. On display at Kleth Beadle Motors, Carvolth Rnad and Fraser STEP-UP! STEP INTO THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF CHRYSLER '67" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Premier Showing 0/ The i967 CHRYSLER CARS AND TRUCKS THURSDAY SEPT. 29 Refreshments Will Be Served New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop IH-inih wheelbise KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD. CHRYSLER-DODGE-VALIENT-PLYMOUTH-BELVEDERE CORONET-DART-DODGE AND FARGO TRUCKS. Carvolth Road and Fraser Highway-Langley Ph. 534-5358 I
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central 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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