The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 10

Page Ten TOTEM FOOD STORES LTD. Prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sept. 25 26 27 HONEY 59c 32c 4s, tin 2s, tin BAKING POWDER Blue Ribbon 16 oz. tin 22 3s, tin 58 ROGERS SYRUP 2 lb tin 23 PEANUT BUTTER Refrigerator Jar Jar 22 COFFEE Totem Fresh Ground Lb. 45C PEAS and CARROTS 2 tins 19 KLICK Delicious for Sandwiches Tin 29 SOUP Nabob Tomato or Vegetable 3 tins 25 TEA Totem Pekoe Lb.

68c MIRACLE WHIP 16 oz. bottle 33 LAUNDRY SOAP and 4 bars for PORK BEANS Aylmer 20 oz. 2 tins 19 JELL 0 All Flavors 3 pkts. for 22 APPLE JUICE 20c 48 oi. tin CANTALOUPE 19c LETTUCE California Head 9c APPLES 5.bs..M25c BEEF Highest Quality Steer or Heifer Beef Hamburger Fresh lb Lean Stew Boneless, cut i lbs.

3 Round Bone Roast 0 Per lb. lO Top Rib Roll Per lb Rump Roast Per lb 22 24 Members of the Junior Board of Trade and the Boy Scouts volunteered their assistance with the "Aluminum" drive Friday and Saturday and the splendid response was in great measure due to their efforts. The aluminum was piled in the park on Pioneer street, and G. Ehves arranged for its safekeeping at night. Saturday afternoon the street resounded to the sound of hammers wielded by Boy Scouts who flattened out the pots and pans.

The aluminum will be transported free of charge' to Vancouver by A. W. Green. A committee of the Red Cross met at the home of the president, Mrs. W.

A. James Tuesday when the constitution and bylaws were drawn up. Mrs. W. A.

Jones, president of the Agassiz Harrison Red Cross Society, addressed school children at Harrison Mills school on Junior Red Cross work Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jones was accompanied by Mrs. J. Gibson and Mrs.

E. Olsen. City Open Golf The city open golf championship will be held over Meadowlands golf course Sunday, September 28 and entries closed Tuesday, according to Bill Sharon, men's captain. "The affair is open to any resident of Chilliwack who can beg, borrow or swindle one, two or a complete set of golf clubs" states Mr. Sharon.

LAWN BOWLING John Hovell and Kit Nicholson won the much delayed club doubles final by defeating Art Shepherd and Durban Godlonton 21 19. Godlonton 6000 2030 1011 0011 0101119 Nicholson 0211 0101 0200 5200 3030021 Tom Law, Ted Mitchell and Fred Nelmes won the prizes in the draw game Monday night. They were up seven points on their opposition. King Recital Under auspices of First Baptist church a recital by Luther King, distinguished negro tenor, will be given in United Church hall Tuesday next. Mr.

King is one of America's best known interpreters of negro spirituals, and his program should have wide interest. His wife, Jean Houston King, will accompany him and selections will be given by Chilliwack High School orchestra. To Cut Juice Because of line alterations Friday. B.C. Electric officials an nounce an interruption from 1 to 2 p.m.

in service in a number oi areas in the valley. A detailed list of the areas is given in an advertisement on page 4. Scouts Look For Members The Chilliwack Highland troop of Boy Scouts is on the hunt for new members, according to Jack Hipwell, assistant Scoutmaster. Youths interested in becoming Scouts, especially those who have had Scouting experience, are asked to meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the hall above Aitken Main street.

Neighbor: "So you have twins at your house, Frankie? What have you named them? Frankie: "Thunder and Light ning that's what Pop said when they arrived." A nickel a day keeps the Gestapo away. VEAL Choice Local Breast 25 ....7 18c Veal Shanks Per lb Shoulder Roast Per lb. Leg or Rump Roast Per lb. Veal Chops Per lb 23 Phone 6821 mrocaxsa A full line of Fresh and Smoked Fish always available. CRESCENT PACIFIC OYSTERS Free City Delivery AGASSIZ Wednesday Night Show THE CHILL1WACK PROGRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1941 Carried Out Despite Rain The pluck and perseverance of the Chilliwack Riding club were admired by all who watched them Wednesday evening as the entire retinue carried gymkhana despite the pouring crowd witnessed the performance.

The Bingle file, of horseback rid ers led by T. E. Lew bearing up right lances with fluttering white and red flags advanced onto the field and formed a semi circle for the opening of the evening's entertainment. In the judging of agricultural teams the teams of Claude L. Worthington, Sidney Jones, J.

Albert Floyd and G. A. Philp finished in that order. The heavy draft teams were also judged and C. L.

Worthington took first and second and W. Preston third. During the gymkhana the horses and their riders crossed and re crossed the muddy ground and though they were anxious about the horses' welfare the riders were de termined to carry the show through to the best of their ability. Without any kind of slip the clever combination of turns, wheels and passes, diagonals and pin wheels were executed to perfection. The floodlights gleamed on the wet flanks of the horses.

The New Westminster Junior Boys band provided the music and Lipton McCutcheon was master of ceremonies. (amp River Group Fetes Kennedys The Misses Doris Muir, Jean Kennedy, Jean Edmondson and Margaret Laughlln were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower Friday night in the Camp River Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kennedy. The hall was decorated with pink and white streamers and autumn leaves and flowers.

The guests of honor were ushered into the hall by Doris Muir to a basket of gifts on a table decorated in pink and white with streamers hanging from the lights down to the table. The hostess helped to open and pass the gifts around. Dancing was enjoyed to the music supplied by Mrs. T. Vodden, H.

Campbell, Ted Harding and Bill Hope. Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by the Misses Doreen Miller, Ivy La Marsh, Beu lah Laughlin, Marion and Audrey Edmondson. Mrs. Knight who has been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Robinson has returned to her home in Vancouver. Ted Harding has returned home after spending the summer in Calgary. Brock Kilfoyle spent a few days in Bradner. SUMAS PRAIRIE Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell have returned home from an ex tended stay in the Okanagan. Mrs. J. Hayes is spending a week with friends at Gibson's Landing.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Collinson and Roddy spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Collinson. Mrs. Norman Lewis is visiting friends in New Westminster and Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Toop who have been living in the Cariboo near 70 Mile have returned to their home here.

Girls Branch Meets In Cheam The Girls' Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of Camp Slough met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. Lister. Mrs. V.

Martin, leader, was in charge. Work for the coming season was discussed. It was decided to go ahead with some wood work. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. M. Clarke, Hamilton, are visiting Mrs. Clarke's aunt, Mrs. D.

Barton and E. H. Barton. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Thurston motored to Vancouver Saturday. They were accompanied by Miss Audrey Thurston who will remain there to continue her studies at the University of British Columbia. Miss Hilda Finley, Halifax, arrived home by plane, Monday.

Donald Hanson, New Westminster, returned home Sunday after visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Alex McKenzie, for the past two weeks. Allan McConnell, Victoria, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. G. McConnell.

A Lutheran Mission service was held at the home of Albert Henke, Reeves road, Sunday morning. The Rev. Evan Baker's theme at United Church Sunday morning was "the man who went forth with a sword." Buy War Certificates and blast Hitler's hopes. LET the stove stay hot. You can polish it perfectly, safely, quickly with JET out the difficult routine of the rain and chill breeze.

A good GEOFF. MACDONELL One of the busiest men at the Regional Exhibition Wednesday and Thursday was Geoff Mac donell, president of the B.C. Guernsey Breeders Association. Besides showing the biggest herd at the fair, Mr. Macdonell was on the sale committee and had a large number of his well known Glengarry Guernseys up for bidding.

SARDIS Mrs. G. C. Currie, Earl Currie and Mrs. J.

M. Oke attended the funeral in Vancouver Wednesday of Mrs. Currie's brother, the late W. T. Oke, who passed away Mon day in Vancouver.

Mr. Oke with Mrs. Oke and family Thelma and Billy resided here for a number of years before making their home in Vancouver. Mr. De Merse, whe suffered chest injuries when caught In the hop baler at the B.C.

Hop Co. a week ago is improving at the Chilliwack Hospital. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newby were Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Morris and Charles Morris, Vancouver. Miss Katherine Foster and her father, Charles Foster, attended the wedding of Mr.

Foster's niece, Miss Evelyn McLaughlin to Stanley Bligh Saturday evening at the St. James Anglican church, Vancouver. Miss Jean McLaughlin, now a nurse in training at the Vancouver General Hospital, attended her sister. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Robson and Marjorie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kirkness during the week.

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. White returned home from Vancouver during the week.

POWER from Electricity can be such an efficient, economical servant if your home is properly wired. When planning to build or modernize, consult an experienced electrical contractor. S. PUGH Phones 4251 and 2592 Barber Block High Grade WW til of all kinds Coal Wood Robertson Bros. Phone 5161 (Chilliwack) Ltd.

Hope Red Cross Makes Shipments District Men Join In Search For Missing Airmen When Mrs. J. Conley was hostess to the Red Cross auxiliary at the Commercial Hotel, Thursday, it was decided to make another quilt. Work convener Mrs. Glass reported two shipments sent to headquarters in Chilliwack since last meeting in July.

Constable F. Valair has been transferred to Nelson and Constable Sutherland, Yale, is relieving at local police station. Extensive work is being done on the wooden bridge at Floods. Several local men have left to search for the missing plane and crew which crashed on the mountain eight miles north of Hope. A B.C.

Telephone crew from New Westminster, including two former residents of Hope, P. Jinkerson and J. Johnston, is replacing telephone poles and putting up a new line where it had been taken down for road work and doing general repairs between Hope and Rosedale. R. Mitchell's B.

C. Telephone engineering crew, New Westminster, went up the Coquahalla, Monday. Rev. H. P.

Barrett, Chilliwack, was the visiting minister at Christ Church, Sunday. The church was decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables for the Harvest Thanksgiving. STUDENTS ELECTED When the Students' Association of Hope Superior School met Wednesday afternoon, Roy Mason was elected president; Gordon Umbach, vice president Wesley Tribe, secretary; Anita Johnson, Treasurer; Maurice Scott, salvage convener. The Junior and Senior High school students met Friday to elect officers for Junior Red Cross. President is Josephine Conley; vice president, Joyce Davenport; secretary, Peggy Bronson; treasurer, Betty Geluch.

J. S. Lord is spending a few days in New Westminster. H. T.

Newmarch, Vancouver, ao companied by his wife and son Oliver, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson, Thursday.

H. H. Gallagher accompanied by D. Archibald, Rosedale, returned Sunday from a hunting trip as far east as Summerland. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Johnston New Westminster are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston, Miss Marion Umbach is spend' ing a week in Vancouver with her sister, Miss Muriel Umbach. Several residents of Hope and district attended the wedding of Anna Norgen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Norgen, Othello, to Herbert Small, Vancouver, in the First Swedish Lutheran Church, Van couver, Saturday. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs.

J. Norgen and son Eric, Othello; Mr. and Mrs. O. Lingren, M.

Hedman, Othello; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rowse, Mrs. C. W.

Glass, Mrs. Johnson, H. Berg, I. Thor, H. John son, Hope; Robert and Philip Olson, former residents of Hope.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Rickson have as their guests Mrs. Rickson's sister and brother in law, Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. Manning, Auburn, Wash. Mr.

Rickson's nephew and wife, Mr, and Mrs. W. Rickson, Powell River. Weedkend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Skee, Coghlan. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Johnston, Langley Prairie. Other guests at this home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fur nell and V. Lesky, Chilliwack, G.

Foster, Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Macartney had as their Sunday guests Mr. Macartney's brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Macartney, Vancouver.

Mrs. M. Johnston, Craig and David left Thursday to reside in Powell River. H. C.

Cooke was a business visi tor to Vancouver during the week, SPECIAL ROUND TRIP VACATION FARES TO THE PRAIRIES And stations as far East as Port Arthur, Ont. October 3, 4, 5 RETURN LIMIT 80 DAYS Children 5 years and under 12, half fare. LOW FARES APPLY IN COACHES, TOURIST OR STANDARD SLEEPERS. Stopovers allowed anywhere en route, including Jasper National Park. Trains operate on Standard Time For Information, Call or Write: D.S.

Mac NEIL, City Ticket Agent J. O. MORRIS, Depot Ticket Agent Chilliwack, B. C. CANADIAN NATIONAL Annbuncements Price winners In the Blue Rib bon Tea in booth at the Exhibition were: Mrs.

Ward White (5107), Mrs. John R. Davis (5111), Mrs. A. D.

Rundle (S131). 597 St. John's Harvest Supper will be held October 2 in the Parish Hall starting 6:30 p.m. Adults 40c, children 12 and under, 25c. 594 The Modern Building Materials are now equipped to sand and finish your new or old floors.

For price or information see Modern Building Materials, 8 Yale road west, phone 4472. 577 Jubb Stallard. the Valley Meat Market. Quality meats and provisions. Only the best.

Phone 5131. Weekend specials, pleated skirts corduroy jackets $3.98. The Knitting Needle Ltd. The quilt raffled by the Chilli wack Senior Hospital Auxiliary was won by ticket 399, Mrs. V.

Tibbot, New Westminster. Anyone wanting their pie plates, left from the Fair, call at Mrs. F. C. Vaughan, 126 Gore ave.

618 An auction sale of fruit, vege tables and other produce, also home cooking, will be held in the Salvation Army Hall 8 p.m. Mon day, September 29. Donations gratefully received. 621 Mrs. W.

S. Hanna has resumed dressmaking and will be pleased to see new patrons as well as old. High class dressmaking, suits, coats and alterations. Work guaranteed. 24 Lewis ave.

623 Mrs. J. A. Murray, Avon repre sentative, wishes to announce that she has opened business premises at Room 3, Macken block, above Homemakers office. 624 Rexall Original One Cent sale next week.

Hipwell's Drug Store. The Ladies Aid, Cooke's Pres byterian Church will hold their annual Scotch tea and sale of home cooking Saturday afternoon September 27 in the Sunday school room of the church. Everybody welcome. 628 Church Services Chilliwack United Church Sunday, September 28, 1941. Morning service, 11 o'clock.

Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. R. A. Redman, B.Th., Minister.

Music for the services will be under the direction of Mrs. M. F. Armitage. Cooke's Presbyterian Church Sunday, September 28, 1941.

11:00 a.m., Public Worship. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services Sunday, 11 a.m. Subject of Lesson Sermon, "Reality." Sunday School. 11 a.m. Wednesday, Testimony meeting, 8 p.m.

Free reading room, daily, from 2 to 4 p.m. St. Thomas' Anglican Church Harvest Thanksgiving Services 8:00 a.m.. Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m., Church School.

11:00 a.m., Morning Prayer. 7:30 p.m., Evening Prayer. Well known hymns. Everybody wel come. OBITUARY Jane Jameson Forddred Funeral services were held Sat urday for Jane Jameson Forddred, Promontory, who died in the Chilli wack General Hospital, Thursday after a long illness.

Mrs. Forddred who was in her 78th year was born in Killmar nock, Scotland. Services were held in the Henderson Funeral Home and interment followed in the I.O.O.F. cemetery. Thomas J.

F. Ryde Last rites were performed Friday afternoon for Thomas John Followfield Ryde, 73, who died Wednesday at New Westminster. Following the service from Henderson's Funeral parlors conducted by Rev. H. P.

Barrett, interment took place in the Anglican cemetery. Born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1868, Mr. Ryde spent his early years in Ontario, moving to Alberta with his family where he lived until four years ago when he came to Chilliwack and settled on Lewis avenue. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. T.

Ryde; two daughters, Mrs. John Jager, Reveistoke and Mrs. Wil lard Tkachanks, Chilliwack; one son, Fred, Chilliwack; one sister, Mrs. Ida Waddington, Chilliwack; one brother, W. H.

Ryde, Cran brook; five grandchildren. Mary Kerr The sudden death occurred Monday of Marv L. Kerr. 87, at the home of her son Frank Kerr, 815 BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES PARTS and ACCESSORIES Expert Repairs at Reasonable Prices Open evenings Tuesday, Thursday, Baturday LES BLOW 2 Doors East of The Progress USED CARS 1939 Pontiac Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Sedan 1938 Chevrolet Coach 1939 Ford Coach We have four new cars left at the old prices new cars took a rise of $150 each last week. Terms can be arranged.

BRETT'S LIMITED General Motors Products Phone 4111 CHILLIWACK McMillan road, Rosedale. Mrs. Kerr who had been a resident of Rosedale for many years, was born in Ontario. Funeral services will be held Friday from Rosedale United Church with Rev. Evan Baker officiating.

Mary Alice Wood The death occurred Tuesday of Mary Alice Wood, 78, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Meredith, 37 Hazel street. Born in Ontario Mrs.

Wood has been a resident of Chilliwack for the past eight years. Funeral services will be held from Henderson's Funeral Home Thursday, Rev. J. W. McKillop officiating.

Interment will take place in the I.O.O.F. cemetery. The fellow who drives fast past schools is likely the one who was slow getting through them. 40 oz. $3.40 25 oz.

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. HOW MUCH JUICE in a lemon? RYDER LAKE Pt. Jock Kerr, Camp Borden, is spending two weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shingler and Mr.

and Mrs. J. Hale motored to Vancouver Wednesday. Billy Hale returned home Friday after spending a week In Vancouver. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Kerr and Mrs. A. Sherlaw sr.

spent a few days this week In Vancouver. Jim Slee and Donald Slee New Westminster were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Voight jr. Miss Eileen Voight motored to Choate Lodge, near Hope with, friends Sunday. E. D. Voight and Jim Voight motored to Vancouver on business Monday.

Patronize your local merchant and mention you saw bis advertisement in The Progress. $2.30 12 oz. $1 .20 0GS5 All lemons are juicy. But some are quite a bit juicier than others. Some have thick skins and much pulp.

Others have thin skins, and more juice! But in most stores ALL lemons in a binful sell at the SAME price simply "so much a dozen." That's fine IF you always happen to pick out twelve of the juiciest lemons in the bin. But frankly, can you do that every time? Why not buy your lemons like you buy tomatoes or grapes by the pound! You can buy lemons by the pound today, at your Safeway. Since juice weighs heavy and skin and pulp are very light you get exact, FULL VALUE in juice every purchase. Every produce item Safeway sells is now priced by the pound. You get the benefits of this Full Value plan on every purchase.

Many prominent women tell us they would like every store In town to price all fruits and vegetables by weight. Then you could get just the amount you want, just the sizes you tike, and full Value for your money every time. Wherever you trade, don't you ask your store man about it?.