The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 6

PEO Sisters Fete Officer Mrs. H. E. Chalmers gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Lillian Morgan, provincial organizer of the PEO sisterhood, when she paid her semi annual visit to the chapter here last week.

Sixteen attended. Mrs. Morgan was the guest of H. Eyres. R.

T. Peter, RCAF, has been promoted to Fit. according to word received by h.n parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Peicr. 'tmck oh hmn vMkuoun .0 RECORDS 22c, or 1 7A EACH 10 INCH RECORD 5 EACH 12 INCH RECORD 8 (lixcept Laminated Records) Make a treasure hunt through your house for old records. They're worth money. Gather together those old discs that have been collecting dust and bring them in today.

We will pay cash for them. McALPINE ELECTRIC Record Headquarters VECTOR and BLUEBIRD Opposite Strand Theatre Cunninghams think your Baby is a high priority customer every week! Shop here for all your baby's needs you be assured reliable products and careful at to your require 2 for 43c KEIIVS MILK MAGNESIA Antiacid mildly laxative, excellent for babies. Lower Mainland Represented When Breakfast Club Entertains Ten of Chilliwack's young business women became members of the Chilliwack Credit Women's Breakfast club, at a dinner meeting Friday evening at the Empress hotel, when the local group were hosts to 40 members and guests including a number of Vancouver Breakfast clubbers and members of the Vancouver Retail Credit Grantors association. New members are Mary Audrey Eastham, Josephine Boyce, Josephine Murray, Mabel Fisher, Clarinda Edwards, Edith Murphy, Lillie Geinger, Helen Hegymegl and Ruth Halpenny. Guests from the Vancouver Credit Women's Breakfast club were Miss Bernice Doherty, president; Miss Hannah Tilson, vice president; Miss Lorraine McLean, secretary; Miss Cassie Porter, treasurer, and Miss Jeane McLeod and Miss Joan Westover, directors.

Representing the Vancouver Retail Credit Grantors association were Langley Greenhouses Limited AT FIVE CORNERS Complete Floral Service Day Phone 6781 Night Phone 2641 Cut Flowers Potted Plants Floral Arrangements Lieut. D. A. Lahge, Canadian Army Overseas Dear Don: Well, Christmas will soon be here, and it will be your second one away from the business. We sincerely hope it will be the last.

We know you will be glad to hear that among other things we have a grand selection of SERVICE WATCHES Elco, Wittnauer, Waltham, Lorie, Pierce and Tavan nes. Hoping you have the best Christmas possible. The Girls. Watch and Jewelry Repairs 3 BABY COMFORTS J. BABY POWDER MENNEN'S BABY TALC MENNEVS I BABY OIL TALCUM 28C and 55C 29C and 59c 59c 28C and 55C flABY BIBS Rubberized, waterproof material, decorated with colored nursery figures.

OC Each TIFFY FEEDING BOTTLES 8 made of special heat resisting glass. Price, Jos. W. McClure, president; Eric Marsden, honorary vice president; T. A.

Downie, secretary manager. Attending from the Mission Abbotsford district were G. W. Harris, managing director of Valley Credits Mission; William H. Monk, president of Mission Abbotsford Retail Credit Grantors association, and Wilfred Lockley.

Chilliwack Retail Credit Grantors association was represented by its vice president, C. M. Pearson, and D. J. Murray, director of the association and manager of the Chilliwack office of Valley Credits Ltd.

Guests were introduced by Miss Ella Fowler, chairman. A summary of club war work for the year by Miss Beth Tough included supervision of "Miss Can ada" girls by Miss Kay Williams, war effort chairman. A donation of $23.20 was made to the Chilliwack Valley Citizens committee, and sales of War Savings stamps averaging $10 per member were made during War Savings Week sponsored by the Credit Women's Breakfast clubs of North Amer ica. Eric Marsden and Miss Bernice Doherty, president of the Vancouver club, were among the speakers. A dinner party was held at the home of Mrs.

Harry G. Ford Friday night in honor of Miss Rose Ford's birthday and in honor of LAC Albert Ford, who is spending his leave here. Guests were Mrs. Grimshaw, Miss Nora Grim shaw and Mrs. R.

Playle. TO HELP PREUEUT Many COLDS FROM DEVELOPING RIGHT AT START 3 Purpose Medicine a Success At first sniffle, sneeze or nasal irritation, put a little Va tro nol up each, nostril. Its stimulating action aids Nature's defenses against the cold. And remember when a head cold makes you suffer, or transient congestion "fills up" nose and spoils sleep, 3 purpose Va tro nol gives valuable help as it (1) shrinks swollen membranes. (2) relieves irritation, (3) helps flush out vX nasal passages, clearing clogging VICKS )J mucus.

Enjoy the U4K. relief it brings. VA TRO NOL Week! MEADS DEXTRI MALTOSE 1 lb. MEADS DEXTRI MALTOSE 5 lb BABY'S OWN TABLETS at BABY FOODS DELTA 4 BLTTEKFAT MILK J2g LACTOGEN MILK POWDER QQ. 2 lb.

tin 2.18; 1 lb. tin Of NESTLES FOOD 97C MEADS PABLUM at 45c 65c 3.00 23c KEID'S BABY COUGH SYRUP 25C 1 YI SYNERAL OC For children DMSPOL U0U.D 3.50 "PVR. REID'S Guaranteed Home Remedies are made in British Columbia, in our own Ialwra tory. Buy them with confidence. Cunningham Drug Stores "The Friendly Store at the Five Corners" Page Six WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1943 THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS WOM NS PAGE Col.

Mary Dover Canadian Club Speaker Lieut. Col. Mary Dover, who speaks on "Girls in Uniform" at an open, meeting of the Women's Canadian club December 2, has been a member of the CWAC's since September, 1941. Enlisting in September of that year, she was officer commanding the CWAC training center at St. Anne's, for a year.

She returned in April of this year from several months service in England, was promoted to her present rank and given command of the training center at Kitchener, basic center for all girls entering the service. Born in Calgary, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Cross, Lieut. Col. Dover has travelled four times around the world. Her husband. Major Dover, has been i with the Ceylon garrison since the outbreak of war.

LOBA Raises Funds for Charity Introduced by Mrs. R. J. Henderson, past mistress, Mrs. T.

T. McCammon, wife of Chilliwack's mayor, opened the annual LOBA bazaar held Wednesday in the lodge rooms. A table of sewing with Mrs. R. Pelly in charge, and home cooking under Mrs.

Emma Brett, were well patronized. A fishpond in charge of Mrs. T. Larsen also proved a popular spot. Mrs.

R. J. Henderson and Mrs. M. Ryckman presided at the tea table.

A door prize of a silk comforter was won by Mrs. Warr, Cook street, Chilliwack. A rummage sale at the Women's Institute building Saturday also added to the lodge funds, which go partly to the children's home at New Westminster, to the support of the army hut, the community chest, and Red Cross. Commemorate 61st Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. Cawley are today commemorating their 61st wedding anniversary. It is not the good fortune of many to be spared to share life together over a period of more than three score years, Sailors on HMCS Chilliwack Appreciate. IODE Gifts Apples shipped by HMS Lion chapter, IODE, were delivered to HMCS Chilliwack a few hours before sailing time, according to a recent letter from the commanding officer.

The letter reads: Dear Madam: It seems quite some time now since I have last written but we have been rather busy of late. Mr. Batho of the Manning Equipment Depot is trying to purchase a washing machine suitable for the ship's voltage and when he does he will send it direct to us, and I shall let you know when we receive it. I can assure you that it will be greatly appreciated. As for the apples, we received them in good shape one week ago, just a few hours before we sailed and so they were doubly appreciated.

In one box we found a note from a Mrs. F. A. Collinson, RR 1, Sardis, B.C., and so I have written a note to her also. Our ship's company seem quite happy and they are all very keen.

A fine group of chaps. The officers, too, are as fine a group as I have seen in any corvette. All but one are married and their ages vary from twenty four to thirty four. We have a pup and a little kitten on board, both about three weeks old. They have a great time playing with each other, and the ship's company take quite an interest in them.

Again may on behalf of the officers and ship's company, express our sincerest thanks for your very much appreciated gifts. Sincerely, C. R. COHGHLIN, ALieut. Commander, RCNVR Commanding Officer.

Weddings 1 LA UGHLIN DOHERTY Rosedale United church manse was the scene of a pretty wedding November 16 when Edna Aletha, cider daughter of Mrs. J. Doherty, Rosedale, and tjie late Mr. Doherty, was united in marriage to Thomas Robert Laughlin, only son of Mis. G.

I. Laughlin, Camp River, and the late Mr. Laughlin. Rev. Evan Baker was the officiating clergyman at the ceremony which took place at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

Mrs. Dick Mclntyre, sister of the groom, was the bride's only attendant. Dick Mclntyre was best man. The bride had chosen for her wedding ensemble a stylish suit of navy blue, a frilly blouse of white sheer, navy blue hat with tiny veil, and accessories en tone. Her corsage was fashioned of feathery white chrysanthemums and she wore a locket of old gold, the gift of the groom.

Mrs. Mclntyre wore a smart suit of black wool, a pleasing contrast being effected in her corsage of pink rosebuds. Immediately after the wedding the bride and groom left for Vancouver where the honeymoon was spent. They will take up residence at Camp River. VANDAL WIENS On returning from their wedding trip to the prairies, Sgt.

J. "Ace" Both Mr. and Mrs. Cawley nave Vandal, 2nd Canadian Scot been active and useful residents of ti3h Reg 'and Mrs. Vandal, for Chilliwack throughout their mar merly Maria Riva Wiens, will take ried life.

Mrs. Cawley was active up temporary residence in Vernon, in women activities, such as the following their marriage In Sardis IODE, while Mr. Cawley was Chilliwack's first mayor and was later a member of the legislature during the late Sir Richard McBride's regime. He also served in many official capacities both In city and township. Many friends wish them still United church October 23.

The only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Wiens, Sardis, and the youngest son of Mrs.

P. Vandal, Sparling, were united by Rev. H. P. Allen, and a reception for 200 followed at Atchelitz hall.

The bride was gowned in a full many years of health and happi iength, bouffant model of white ness. Babe Christened When Aunt Wed Butf ike IB ay uiiU ike Blue TZitrboK oh, it Eichinge your BLUE RI3B0N COUPONS TOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS printed organza, with a headdress of gardenias repeated with rose buds in her shower bouquet. As her cousin's sole attendant, Miss Angelika Mierau, Mission, wore romance blue taffeta and carried pastel yellow and pink carnations Following the wedding on No Miss Mierau, accompanied by Mrs. vember 16 of Miss Edna Doherty John Shroider, Sardis, was also and Tom Laughlin, the infant soloist. daughter of the bride's sister, Mrs.

Sgt. Aubrey Kemp was best man Russel Nelles, and Mr. JNelles, was and the bride cousin, Edwin Mie given the name Loretta Jean at a rau. ushered guests with Nick christening ceremony performed i Friesen. by Rev.

Evan Baker. ROWBOTHAM GRANT The marriage took place Novem ber 6 in Sixth Avenue United church, New Westminster, of Dor othy Elvvin Heughan, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Grant, of New Westminster and Chilliwack, to Garnet Ralph Rowbotham, son of Mrs.

Rowbotham and the late William Rowbotham of Wawota, Sask. Rev. F. C. Cram officiated.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long bouffant skirted gown of white Chantilly lace over satin, the long bodice sponsoring long sleeves. Her fingertip veil was held with a Mary Queen of Scots headdress, and she carried calla lilies and white chrysanthemums. She was attended by her cousin. Miss Jean Brenchley, while Carl Rowbotham was his brother's best man. Ushers were Angus Grant, Bert Rowbotham, Bruce Rowbotham and Leroy Greenbank.

The soloist was Miss Gertrude Greenbank. After a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 532 Twelfth street, New Westminster, the bride and groom left for Victoria. The bride's father, as manager of the grocery department of David Spencer is well known in Chilliwack. W.I. Officers Re elected The executive of the Women's Institute was re elected at a re cent meeting, as follows: Mrs.

DusterhoefL president; Mrs. H. Maurice, secretary; Mrs. A. Hos kins, treasurer, and Mrs.

A. Grimshaw, director. Miss Peggy Mortison, Vancouver, was home over the weekend. Mrs. Hugh Garling, Vancouver, has been the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Johnstone for a week. Pretty Autumn Shower The home of Mis.

Hugh A. Laughlin, Camp River, was gay with autumn flowers when over thiry five guests showered Miss Edna Doherty prior to her marriage to Tom Laughlin. The gifts were piled in a deco I rated wagon which was drawn by little Betty Laughlin, who also pre 1 sented the bride elect with a cor sage of red roses. Tea was served from a table covered with a lace cloth and centered with a bowl of shaggy pink and white mums. Assisting the hostess were her daughter, Mrs.

Wes Mullett, Vancouver, Mrs. Dick Mclntyre, Mrs. Cliff Laughlin and Mrs. Archie Laughlin. Mr.

and Mrs. Grant A. Francis, Vancouver, daughter and son in law of Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Scott, were weekend guests here. Women's Canadian Club Elks Hall fistf? Ne3t Copps' Shoe fejij Store 0t Dec. 2 Sgg 3 p.m. chilliwack Open Meetlong Speaker: Lieut.

Col. Mary Dover Subject: "Girls In Uniform" MRS. MARIETTE BURROWS found out the cause. A lick lifer gare her dizzy apelli, leepleti nighti made her always tired and constipated. Fruit tiret quickly made her itrong and healthy again.

Just by them. Fruit a tires are Canada's Largest Selling Liver Tablets. Mrs. R. J.

Sprott, Vancouver, president, and Mrs. W. N. Martin, Vancouver, war services convener, of the provincial IODE, were guests at the home of Mrs. H.

E. Chalmers, Municipal regent, during their official visit to Chilliwack. Miss Gwen Vaughan, Vancouver, spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Vaughan. I The Soul must see through these eyes alone; and if they are dim, the whole is beclouded. Goethe. Richard B.

Limey Optometrist Mcintosh Block Chilliwack B.C. NEVER A The happy days of youth are happier when blessed with bounding health and there is no finer health builder than rich, pure milk. Fairbank Farm Dairy milk Is a top quality product safer because it is pasteurized! FAIRBANK FARM DAIRY Phone 2026 THUNFRIN26T SAT0 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY AT 7 9 A FAMOUS PLAYERS THIATBI matinee It's Thrillinff Emotional Appeal Will Beach Into Tour Heart trtutam oaroyun ii i 111 trltk h'KANK MICKEY ROONEY MORGAN JimCRAIG MfihHUNT BAINTER Ky tut iris JOHNSON Doao REED Plm: Walt Slsney'i "Beaton and Emotion" Canadian Movietone News MON. NOV. 29 30 SSSmVS See Why Jap War Lords Are Worse Than Killers! They force their daughters into gilded Geisha palaces manhandle captive women wage war on babies JAMES R.YOUNG'S torture helpless STARTLING BOOK nrlsoners and sARG0eT0MNFleJ.CARR0ltAlSH BOBERT RYAN GLORIA H0LDEN and MOKfc Added Feature: TECHNICOLOR CABTOON "THE UNINVITED PEST" Pete Smith Specialty "PIX.N TBICKS" Musical "RUSSIAN BEVELS" WED.

DEC. 1 2 TWO CompI.teEBl OBMANCES HOWARD NIVEN PILOTS AND OTHER PERSONNEL OF THE R.A.F. FIGHTER COMMAND IT'S THRILLING! USUf AV.0 5AxV'f Plus Canada Carries On "COAL FACE CANADA" Paramount Can. News DEANNA DURBIN TO HOLD" JlJST A COB OF CORN? Yes and much more so much that it can't be measured. Who can trace the skill and knowledge or count the hours of work which have produced it and millions like it? The corn harvest of the rich Fraser Valley is but one of the many important contributions which its farmers are making to the nation's food supply.

The value of their service on the home front can scarcely be over estimated and we are glad to pay this tribute to them. As for ourselves, given the farmers' co operation in producing basic supplies, we too play our part. CA 100 n.c. mooters NN ED FOODS PLANTS AT CHIIXIWACK A NEW WKSTMIN'STER.