The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 2

3 Chilliwaek Girl Weds Pianist In Ryerson United church, Vancouver, Friday at 8 p.m., Anna Luella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zacharias, 325 Banford road, was united in marriage to Ronald (Ronnie) Rupert Mat thews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cowell.

The Rev. E. D. Braden was the officiating clergyman. Nuptial music was supplied by the church organist and Bernard Braden sang.

A floor length gown of Queen's blue chiffon with shirred bodice was the choice of 'the bride, who was eiven in marriage by her father. A tiny pink bow ornament' ed her small bolero jacket and her white net shoulder length face veil was held in place by a cluster of orange blossoms. Accessories were white and she carried a bouquet of Van Fleet roses and orange bios soms. Her sister, Mrs. Jack Bryant, as matron of honor, was attired in blush pink embroidered net with matching short sleeved Jacket.

Her bouquet was of pale blue nydraiv geas. Ab. Hine was best man and ushers were Jack Buck and Cecil Jones. At the reception held at 4231 Sophia street, Mrs. Zacharias in a blue flowered silk gown witn wnue accessories, was assisted in receiv ing the guests by the groom's mother, who wore a black trans' riarent velvet dress with white accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will re side in Vancouver. For Him on Father's Day A Smart Summer Shirt A Swanky Summer Tie Snappy Summer Socks Summer Straws and Panamas Beach Shirts, Underwear and a variety of select apparel Free Hat or Pair of Shoes, Value $5, With Every Suit or Overcoat Purchased. AND MEN'S ONLY WEAR LIMITED lewCMIwacklnl PROGRAM 2:30 p.m.

Chairman's opening remarks. E. H. Pearson, President of Hospital Board. Addresses HIS WORSHIP MAYOR C.

A. BARBER REEVE W. T. RICHARDSON Mayor of the City of Chilliwaek Reeve of the Municipality of Chilliwhack L. H.

EYRES, M.L.A. Address Presentation of Key HON. G. M. WEIR Provincial Secretary for the Province of British Columbia Acceptance of Building from Contractors (MESSRS.

A. W. CASSIDY LTD.) and Handing Key to F. A. MENZIES Chairman of Building Committee TEA WILL BE SERVED AT THE HOSPITAL BY THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR HOSPITAL AUXILIARIES THE BUILDING WILL BE OPEN TO VISITORS IN THE EVENING FROM 7:30 TO 9:30 P.M.

THE CHILLIWACK HOSPITAL BOARD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1940 Page Two THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS Jack and Bill Curie, Vancouver, were weekend visitors at the Lake. Langley Greenhouses Limited AT FIVE CORNERS A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE Cut Flowers Potted Plants Floral Arrangements I Want a Hairstyle EASY TO KEEP I want a style that is easy to keep this summer. Life, the Empress' popular hair do is just exactly the thine for me this summer. I've 'heard so many Chilliwaek women express their delight with it. I'M PHONING 2611 FOR AN APPOINTMENT RIGHT NOW! Empress Beauty Parlor Teetzel Latimer COATS SUITS LADIES' WEAR SATURDAY The Public Is Cordially Invited TO Opening Ceremonies ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 OF THE Rotary Club Holds Intercity Meet At Cultus Lake Exquisite roses in profusion graced the long tables and decorated Cultus Lake pavilion Friday night when Chilliwaek Rotary club was host at an Intercity meet attended by over 216 Rotarians and Rotary Annes from Bellingham, Vancouver, New 'Westminster and Chilliwaek.

In addition to table decorations there were banks of roses at each end of the hall, while each Rotary Anne received a corsage of roses and the men a boutonniere. The hundreds of roses were from H. M. Eddie Sons rose gardens and Rotarian Henry Eddie did the decorating of the hall. Seated at the head table and introduced by President Frank Hall were Mrs.

Hall, President and Mrs. Zeb Estey, Vancouver; President and Mrs. Sam Boyd, New Westminster; Jim Gauld, Bellingham; Mr. and Mrs. James Lightbody, Vancouver; Harold Hicks, newly elected member to the advisory board, and Mrs.

Hicks; Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Robinson and daughter, Vancouver; and President elect and Mrs. Marshall McLeod. Community singing was led by the Rev.

R. A. Redman with Lloyd Vanetta at the piano. Lome Daly and Mrs. Annabelle McKenzie Edwards rendered vocal selections accompanied by Maynard Joiner.

Speaker of the evening was Mr. Robinson, a blind world war veteran who gave an inspiring address on "Citizenship." Two hours of dancing were enjoyed to music supplied by Lloyd Vanetta and his orchestra. J. B. Dennis was master of ceremonies.

Before leaving for their homes the guests were served refreshments. The enjoyable affair was ar ranged by the fellowship committee under the chairmanship of Stuart Davidson. Eastern Star Circle Holds Tea Saturday Number 3 circle of chapter No 49, Order of the Eastern Star, held a tea Saturday afternoon at the Women's building to raise money to help furnish the lodge's ward in the new hospital. Mrs. C.

A. Martin was general convener and her committee was comprised of Mrs. A. L. Gumme son, Mrs.

William Jjusternoeit, Mrs. James Brindle, Mrs. A. M. Rockwell, Miss Hazel Murray, Mrs.

E. C. Woodruff, Mrs. R. Broad' hurst, Mrs.

D. H. McKay (Kanv loops), Mrs. Harold Everett (Pen ticton) and E. J.

Lockwood. A cushion donated by Mrs. D. McKay was used as a door prize and was won by Jack Mitchell, Leslie Coulter is home from Ab botsford on two weeks holiday, spita FRANK G. GARDINER, M.R.A.I.C.

Architect in Charge Formal Opening of the Building HON. G. M. WEIR Dedication Ceremony REV. R.

A. REDMAN, B.Th. President Chilliwaek Ministerial Association Personals Maitland McDonald has returned from a holiday spent in Vancouver. Mrs. E.

B. Lee and Miss Dorothy Lee are spending a week at Spokane. Miss Gwen Jackson is leaving Wednesday to take up residence at Merritt. Miss Mary Nixon, Deroche, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Latimer. Miss Wanda Schick, Saskatoon, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Evans. Lloyd and Freeman Snider and Miss Ella Kerr were visitors to Vancouver Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. R.

McCaffrey have returned home after visiting for some time at the Coast. Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Gilmore, Lulu Island, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Oakes.

Miss Heather Burton left Satur day evening for Winnipeg, where she will holiday for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Barber had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Jeffrey, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weeden and children returned home this weekend from a motor trip to California.

Miss Audrey Stover, Vancouver, is spending ten days holidays with her Darents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Stover. Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Richmond, Vancouver, were guests for a few days this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. F.

Richmond. Miss Margaret Butcher, New Westminster, spent the weekend with her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butcher. Visitors from Victoria at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Bar ton over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. T. Woodward. A number of friends of Bill Graf ton were at the station Wednesday night to see him go through en route to Brandon to train at a R.C.A.F.

center. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hess and Fred Hess motored out from Calgary this week and with Mrs.

Fred Hess, Betty Lou and Arthur Lee started on the return trip Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sharpe, Vancouver, are spending two weeks at Cultus Lake. They have as their guests Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Saunders, also of Vancouver. When Mrs. Oliver McLean entertained a bridge club Monday evening, a presentation was made to Miss Lillian Kerr who is leaving Sunday to work in Vancouver. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Brown, Hatzic, and Mr. Brown's sisters, Mrs. T. Bulloch, Winnipeg, and Mrs.

W. Mason, Melita, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Thompson Monday. Friends of Mrs. John Chapman will be glad to know that she has improved in health. She is out of hospital and is convalescent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Chapman, Camp River. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robinson were Mrs.

Walter iTropzp Mrs. Verna Jessen and Miss F. McCleary, all of Vancouver. Mr. Freeze, Miss Lois and Miss Phyllis Freeze were guests Sunday.

J. D. B. "Sandy" Hunter, Vic toria, has been the guest for a few davs of Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Hum phrey. Mr. Hunter and Miss Joan Carmichael will spend the weekend at the home of Mr.

Hunter's par ents in Victoria. Chilliwaek United church Fel lowship Group held their annual picnic at Cultus Lake Wednesday when 35 members were served supper at Mrs. Charles Hodgson's cottage. Games ana singing were enjoyed in, the evening and later strawberries were served. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Wells and Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Wells arrived home today after spending the past few days at Vernon. They made the return journey tnrougn me United States. While in the Interior, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wells were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Brooks. Pioneer Mine Group To Affiliate With H.M.S. Lion Chapter When H.M.S. Lion chapter, I.O.

D.E., met at Mrs. A. S. Watson's cottage at Cultus Lake, Friday, a communication was received from a group of women at Pioneer Mine who desire to do war work in affiliation with the chapter. The secretary was instructed to write the representative, Mrs.

A. J. Pros ser, accepting the offer. Mrs. Carl Grossman, war work convener, announced the adoption of company, Westminster Regiment, and any local man in any other branch of the service, by the I.O.D.E.

Members were urged to adopt a soldier and to encourage others to do so. Anyone wishing to do so may secure a name from Mrs. Carl Grossman at the Board of Trade office. A parcel to the value of 50 cents is to be sent to each man once a month and a letter each week. An appeal was received from the Red Cross for members to help during the summer months with sewing, making bandages and surgical supplies.

Due to the dire need of war sup plies, it was decided to continue meetings during July and August the July meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Eric Broun. Members were asked to save leather from purses and gloves to be used in making windbreakers for sailors, and to attend Decora tion Day services June 23. It was decided to again con tribute jams and jellies to the Kin Kiddie Kamp, donations to be left with Mrs. Charles Hodgson, child and family welfare convener.

Navy League convener, Mrs Carl Grossman, stated that there are as many officers in the Cana dian navy now as there were men at the beginning of the war. She advised members to see the film, "Canada Carries On," which gives a comprehensive picture of the work of the navy. Mrs. Gordon Knight, educational secretary, reported that scrap books on "Canadian Children at Work and Play" to be entered in competition at the fair when Piper Richardson V.C. chapter, I.O.D.E., will donate a prize of $2, will be sent along with parcels of clothing to refugee children in England.

It was decided to sell Cherry Carnival tickets, 10 per cent of the proceeds to go to the chapter's funds for war work purchases. Tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. W. E.

Kieser, Mrs. W. H. M. Townsend and Mrs.

T. T. McCammon. Anniversary Dinner At United Church About 175 people attended the dinner in Chilliwaek United church hall Monday evening in celebration of the 15th anniversary of church union. The Rev.

E. D. Braden, Ryerson church, Vancouver, was guest speaker and took as his subject "Innocents Abroad." Miss Beth Boyd, contralto soloist, Vancouver, contributed several vocal numbers. The dinner was served by mem bers of the W. A.

under the con venership of Mrs. A. A. Hinton Mrs. G.

A. Roberts and Mrs. Cecil Butler. The Rev. R.

A. Redman was chairman. "I'LL WIN YOU PRAISE FOR YOUR TASTY BREAD" Weddings BLAKE WEBBER A pretty wedding was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewer E.

Webber, Laidlaw, when their eldest daugh ter, Christine Etta, was united in marriage to Thomas Blake, son of Mrs. F. Blake and the late Thomas Blake, Teulon, Man. The bride entered the living room with her father to strains of the wedding march played by Miss Muriel Eide, Brantford, and Max Warren, Vancouver. Mrs.

Ronald Toop, Sardis, was matron of honor. The bride and her attendant both wore navy wool suits and small black hats and carried bouquets of white and pink roses. The groom was supported by Gordon Toop. The ceremony was performed be fore an altar built in the bay window, the Rev. H.

H. K. Greene. Agassiz, officiating. During the signing of the register Mrs.

L. Wylie sang "I Love You Truly" accompanied on the organ by Muriel Eide. Miss Eide wore a deep rose silk dress, large white hat and white accessories. Mrs. Wylie wore light rose and rose mohair hat.

The bride's mother was gowned in navy taffeta. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Blake will reside at Princeton. CARLAW GORDON At the home of the officiating minister, the Rev.

M. G. Melvin, Vancouver, Violet Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, Vancouver, became the bride of Grant E.

Carlaw, son of F. Carlaw of this city, on the evening of June 1. Miss May Gordon attended her sister and G. Eustis acted as best man. Following a motor trip to the Interior, Mr.

and Mrs. Carlaw have taken up residence in Hope. Seaford Chapter Members Are Urged To Assist Red Cross As appeals from overseas are urgent, Mrs. T. S.

Byrne, regent of Seaford chapter, I.O.D.E., appealed to members to assist the Red Cross and voiced the necessity of carrying on the work of the order during the summer months, when the chapter met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Archie Eyres. Mrs. J. Fletcher Shaw offered her home for the July meeting.

The educational secretary, Mrs. Claude G. Smith, read a letter from provincial headquarters suggesting that students in the various schools compile scrapbooks to be forwarded to refugees in Great Britain. Mrs. R.

K. Wilson, war work convener, reported 27 pairs of socks made for soldiers during the month of May. She also appealed for books, non fiction, for the troops. A blanket made by members un der the supervision of Mrs. G.

Taylor was on display. The blanket and three pairs of children's socks were donated to the Red Cross. Mrs. J. Dolphin donated one half dozen teaspoons to be used to raise war funds.

It was announced that Decora tion Day will be June 23, and members were asked to provide flowers. Morley Ganton has joined up with the R.C.A.F. and leaves next Wednesday for Toronto. The final meeting of the season of Piper Richardson V.C. chapter, I.O.D.E., is taking the form of a dinner meeting at Bridal Falls lodge this evening.

Softyfry HE GOT HOT UNDER THE COLLAR He got hot under the collar but soon cooled down when he found they had remembered him. So Don't Forget rather on Father1 Say, Sunday, Jane 18 Select a Gift for Him Here We Suggest a Pip, 29 SO $1 S1.50 Tobacco or Cigarette! Walleta 50 to 82.60 Tobacco FouohM SO to Key Cases BO to $1 Shaving Brunei, BO B9 TS $1 1.SO 2.BO S3.BO 8.BO Fonntan Fena SI and Up Camera $1.10 and Up We Specialise In Coutts Greeting Card Made in Canada F1HMP Sewing Club Fetes Marjorie Hockin Members of the Klick Klack Sewing club, including Mrs. Hugh Carlson, Mrs. Bert Nelmes, Mrs. F.

Dahlstrom, Mrs. A. Touzeau, Miss Ella May Parker, Miss Alma Grim shaw, Miss Betty France, Miss Eva Cartmell, Miss Pearli Amos, Miss Marjorie McAdam, Miss Margaret Barritt, Miss Merle Harker, Miss Frances Harvey, Miss Ida Hal penny and Miss Bessie Cartmell, entertained at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Pearce, First avenue, complimenting Miss Marjorie Hockin, whose marriage takes place Monday. Members of the club presented the bride elect with a chair which was draped with delphinium taf feta shading to rose and made to represent a bride holding a bouquet of pale pink roses and spirea from which hung streamers with notes attached giving instructions to the honoree to find the gifts from the sixty guests. Mrs. Curry Halpenny favored with a vocal solo and Miss Eva Cartmell with pianoforte selections.

lisp mm mm CANADA PICK A POSY FOR POP At Cunningham's! THE GRAND OLD MAN! Father's lot is far from rosy As he toils the livelong day. Give the grand old man a posy Why not make it a "bokay" He deserves the highest guerdon, Ringing cheers and loud applause, For he packs the white man's burden, He's a year round Santa Claus He's the lad who fills the larder, He's a diamond in the rough, When he finds the sledding harder, He digs in and does his stuff. Father's years may be prosaic And in grace he may not shine, But to life's superb mosaic He gives substance and design By Carlton Fitchett. See Our Special Window and Counter Displays for Practical Suggestions for Father's Day, Sunday, June 16 They EDI CAT IllfclP 14.1 rKI.OAl,, JUriC 11 1 TKDT YET MORE EXCITING CENT DRAMA OF "THE WORST UP TO BE A GREAT MAN MICKEY, Final British YOUNG TOM EDISON Alio! Colored Cartoon, "THE FISHING BEAR" MOVIETONE NEWS. MARCH OF TIME, Presenting "THE VATICAN OF FIUS XII" Added CARTOON COMEDIES for Kiddie at the Saturday Matinee.

MON. JUNE 17 18 A Madcap Musical Dance and Fnnfeet of Swing time Romano Also I A Biasing Dynamite Drama PAROLE WED. JUNE 19 COMEDY AS CRAZY AS THE GAYEST ROMANCE OF THE YEAR I starring I L0RETTA YOUNG Also: An Outdoor HTLIC Aotloa Melodrama tnt, I ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. D.

H. H. Lowther, Princess avenue east, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Lorna Isobel, to David Edgar Butchart, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Butchart, First avenue. The wedding will take place July 2 at 7:30 p.m. in Chilliwaek United church. WILSON'S mm REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks.

3 pads In each packet. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist. Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD Hamilton, Ont.

vnTCTl 1 A I Complete Show 8:30 Intelligence and Shall Have Mnalo SAVS MONO 5 Tw0 "how Nightly at 7 and 8 Matinee Saturday at pjn. THAU FICTION I THE MAGNTFI BOY IN TOWN" WHO GBEW Here' the Thrilling Story of it all! ROONEY as MM RICHARD TURNER CARLSON ARTIE SHAW ind His Bind raorwiA dale rthony quinn 20 A RUN AWAY MERRY GO BOUND as DAVID NIYEN I Aklft If in TITO GUISAR LLADU KIU JANE CLAYTON 'SWANEE RIVER" D0N ameche IXIWEI ANDREA LEEDS.