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

Page Six THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1946 Mrs. Tom Robertson was an Easter Monday dinner hostess honoring Doreen Hall and Desmond Hazelton, whose wedding takes place Friday. Covers were laid for twelve at a table decorated in Easter motif. Mr. and Mrs.

Jewell Sedar and family, Vancouver, spent Easter with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sedar.

SPRINGTIME Is Romance Time! WREATH BRIDAL $60 SAY IT WITH BRIDAL WREATH The Proudest Name in DIAMONDS We proudly recommend BRIDAL WREATH diamonds for perfect qual ILL ity, modern WREATH styling. WEDDING RINGS $10 and up Don Lange CHILLIWACK and MISSION Wedding COOPER- Spring flowers decorated St. John's United church, Powell River, Wednesday for the wedding of Bernice Mary Louise, younger daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J.

F. Shaw, Agassiz, to Harry Lyle Cooper, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Cooper, Powell River. Given in marriage by her brother, Cecil M. Shaw, Sardis, the bride was gowned in parchment taffeta with veil en tone, misting from a Mary Queen of Scots headdress. She carried a sheaf Miss Gladys Kennedy, Powell River, wore a bridesmaid frock of delicate blue net yoked in lace, with a matching net hat. Her bouquet was of pink carnationS.J F.

Shaw conducted the ceremony, assisted by Rev. W. Graham. B. Carruthers supported the groom.

Miss Lillian Wright was soloist and Lyle Henderson played the wedding music. Mrs. J. F. Shaw in turquoise printed silk with black accessories assisted the bride and groom in receiving the guests when a reception was held in the golf clubhouse.

For travelling the bride wore a navy dressmaker suit and a white tailored coat. Her corsage was of yellow rosebuds and valley lily. bridal couple left by boat en route to California for their honeymoon. Complete Floral Service Day Phone 6781 Cut Flowers Potted Plants Floral Arrangements Langley Greenhouses (Retail) Limited AT FIVE CORNERS ADULTS Need Milk For on-the-job health and vigor, drink several glasses of nourishing milk each day. You will be surprised at your increased pep and stamina.

FAIRBANK FARM DAIRY Phone 2026 WO WOMEN'S PAGE Miss Lorraine Sinden, Vancouver, spent Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sinden.

Personals Miss Jean Kerr, Kelowna, is the guest of Miss Dorothy Leary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Leary.

Mrs. Claude Lee, Bella Bella, was a visitor here this week with her sister, Mrs. Philip Abbot. Mrs F. C.

Corneille, Vancouver, was a Good Friday visitor at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber, and Mr.

and Mrs. Eric Brolin. Mrs. R. H.

Carmichael, Mrs. H. Densham and Miss Nan Densham left Monday on a motor trip to the Okanagan. Mrs. Carmichael will visit at Kelowna and Keremeos, while Mrs.

Densham and Miss Densham will be visitors at Vernon. Mrs. D. L. Small, Calgary, accompanied by her small son Darryl, was a guest at the Royal Hotel this week, visiting with her husband, Sgt.

Major D. L. Small. They were also guests of Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Minckler. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Eversfield and son Kenneth, Vancouver, were Easter visitors with Mrs. Eversfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eversfield were Easter Sunday visitors with the latter's mother, Mrs.

A. Baloc, Mt. Lehman. Superintendent Walter Mortimer, RCMP, and Mrs. Mortimer, Regina, and Mrs.

J. A. Lochbaum, Sumas, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. E.

S. Davidson. Mrs. Mortimer and Mrs. Lochbaum are sisters of Mrs.

Davidson. Miss Eileen Cummins, New Westminster, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bahnman, Haney were the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Cummins. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Jackson were Easter visitors in Merritt. It will be some time between August and October before men can expect to find shirts available in anything like normal supply, The Financial Post is informed. Shirt manufacturers, merchants and WPTB officials agree that it's going lean summer, sartorially speaking. Be Sure You Play SAFE! Insist on nationally advertised drug products. you can depend on their quality every time! Cunninghams feature these nationally advertised lines.

VICK'S VATRONOL BABY'S OWN TABLETS DR. CHASE'S PARADOL and $1 KOVAH SALT 29c and 79c BRYLCREEM HAIR CREAM PERTUSSIN 57c and $1.00 Priced at 25c and 49c ZONITE ANTISEPTIC 49c, 89c TRUSHAY (the beforehand 49c REID'S BRONCHITIS MIXTURE lotion) Priced at and 59c MacLEAN'S TOOTH PASTE and 47c REID'S GRIP- Priced: at 29c CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS DERMA-VITE $1.00 Priced at. 23c and 69c OSTREX TABLETS and $2.50 BREATHEASY CUTICURA SOAP Complete Outfit FITZPATRICK'S BRONCHIAL REMEDY BULKETTS At $1.00, $1.85 SCOTT'S CHEST and THROAT PASTILES: BAYER ASPIRIN 18c, 29c and 79c STOPS PERSPIRATION! GLYCERO LECTITHIN Stiquet vous WITH excellent conditions. VITAMIN tonic for B1, $1 ner- an 100 TABLETS ANACIN I DEODORANT CREAM Per bottle ANACIN BIG DOUBLE SIZE JAR CANADIAN NASAL FOR RELIEF 22c SPRAY, quick relief from OF PAIN DUE TO stuffy irritation. head Atomizer colds and sinus AND NEURALGIA, HEADACHES, RHEUMATISM.

NEURITIS COLDS, and Solution MOS REDUCING FEVERS $1 1 oz. COMPARE net LYKE-SYLK COSMETIC VALUE I HOSIERY, gives a satinoff. smooth finish--does not rub NEW! SAFE! EFFECTIVE! Priced at 25c and 49 DE WEED, the selective BENZO-ALMOND CREAM, LANTIGEN, oral antigen weed killer. Effective in kill- A refreshing, soothing face for arthritic pain, hayfever, ing common lawn weeds, in- and hand lotion. Softens and bronchial asthma, colds or cluding dandelions.

Does not beautifies the skin. whooping cough. A vaccine I oZ. and condition affect the lawn. for each 29 $6.00 Cunninghams STORES LTD Mrs.

Auld Tea Hostess For Speakers Daffodils decorated the home of Mrs. G. W. Auld, Young street south, when she was a tea hostess honoring Miss Patricia Young, and Mrs. Hardy, speakers at a joint meetEdgar ing of Women's Canadian Club and Local Council of Women.

Executive members of the two organizations attended. Miss Young wore a black tailleur accented by a corsage of polyanthus which matched the rose flowers on her black straw hat which was edged with green veiling. Mrs. Hardy wore a black dressmaker suit with matching hat and a moss green blouse. Her flowers were daffodils and iris.

Mrs. E. S. Davidson presided at the urns. Jean Dorman Traditional Bride Easter Weekend Wedding In keeping with motif was accented of yellow, mauve, and ceremony in Chilliwack Bevan Dorman, and the Easter season, an all white color by masses of spring flowers in shades pink, at the Saturday evening bridal United Church, which united Jean John Andrew Walker.

Rev. R. A. Redman read the marriage service at 7:30 for the daughter of Mrs. E.

Lang, Keithley, B.C., and the only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walker, Chilliwack.

The bride, who was given in marriage, by Ivan Larter, had chosen a classic wedding gown of lustrous ivory satin. The long princess bodice which featured lily point sleeves, was softly gathered into a wide, colonial At the sweetheart neckline the bride wore a single strand of pearls. Her double thickness, floor length veil was held in place by a floral coronet. In delicate contrast were the pink sweetheart roses and white heather which formed her shower bouquet. Miss Mildred Smith, who attended as maid of honor, wore a gown of white net and silk jersey, in short sleeved, full skirted, bouffant mode, with a row of ruching outlining the sweetheart neckline.

In similar style, was the starched white frock embroidered in flowerlike eyelet patterns, worn by Miss Olive Griffiths, who acted as bridesmaid. Their headdresses were bows fashioned of pink and blue tulle and matching flowers. Bouquets of pink tulips and blue iris, completed the color scheme. Clifford Cheek was best man, and Cecil Annis, and Arthur Lawrence, brother-in-law of the groom, ushered. During the signing of the register Miss Lois Dickinson sang "I'll Walk Beside You," accompanied by Miss Eva Cartmell, who supplied the wedding The Meadowlands Clubhouse had been decorated with white daffodils, and pink and blue hyacinths for the wedding reception which followed the ceremony.

Mrs. A. D. Walker, mother the groom, and Mrs. W.

C. MacDonald, with whom the bride has made her home for several years, assisted in receiving. For her son's wedding Mrs. Walker was wearing a brown gabardine suit, with matching hat and accessories. Mrs.

MacDonald was gowned in black and white floral sheer. Her hat was a high crowned black straw model to match her accessories. Mrs. Donald McLeod, and Mrs. E.

Blow, aunt of the groom, presided at the bride's table which was centered with white daffodils and white hyacinths in a crystal bowl, flanked by white tapers. Serviteurs were Miss Dorothy Kerr, Mrs. A. Lawrence, Miss Kay Plant. Miss Anne Braun, Miss Iris Mitchell, and Lenore Miller.

Evan Inkman, Harrison Hot Springs, proposed the toast to the bride. Instrumental numbers were offered by Evan Inkman, and Lawrence Vandale. For her wedding trip to Victoria, the bride changed to a 1 suit of rose wool. On the lapel of her matching topcoat she wore a single gardenia. Her accessories were navy blue and the two shades of blue and rose were effectively repeated in her off the face hat of finely woven straw.

On their return Mr. and Mrs. Walker will reside in Vancouver. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Cameron, Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vandale, New Westminster, Mr.

and Mrs. Evan Inkman, Harrison Hot Springs, Mrs. Evelyn Lang, and Kenneth MacDonald, Vancouver. Weddings BOYD-REID Linking interest in Vancouver and Chilliwack was the wedding Thursday Chown United church, Vancouver, which united Barbara Mae, youngest daughter of Mrs. Bertha E.

Reid, 138 West 6th avenue, Vancouver, and David F. Boyd, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A.

Boyd, Chilliwack. Mrs. Margaret Pearsor was matron of honor and Harry Teetzel, Chilliwack. supported the groom. The couple will make their home at Cultus Lake.

-MAURER A quiet ceremony at Edmonds First Baptist church, New Westminster, Saturday, joined in marriage Mrs. Pauline Maurer and Roy P. Chadsey. Rev. J.

J. Smithson officiated. Both principals are residents of this district. Attendants were Mrs. Chris Allum, Vancouver and Carl Kipp, Harrison Lake.

After a wedding trip to Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. Chadsey will reside in Chilliwack. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Crow, Vancouver, spent Sunday Monday here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Leary.

Patricia Young British Infants Under-fed Says Speaker A spider saved the life of Miss Patricia Young, 23-year-old London novelist, who spoke at a joint meeting Women's Canadian Local Council of Women Thursday afternoon. Working in the coal cellar of her bombed home, she was frightened by a spider, gathered up her belongings and went to spend the night at a neighbor's shelter, Half an hour another bomb powdered what was left of the house. The slim, blond girl, who has endured the hardships of six years of war, gave the intimate details of a British family during the war. "It is a sad fact that the first word my little nephew said was "bomber." He was born in an air raid, has red eyes that shine in the dark. Even now when he hears a plane he screams and runs and hides," Miss Young said.

She is afraid that Britain will become a nation of weaklings because of food shortages the children have suffered. Her own six nieces and nephews are not normally developed because of the privations they have suffered. "Every family in Britain spends an average of five hours a day in queues," she said. Shoes are particularly short supply and if it is announced that 12 pairs of shoes will be sold one morning a queue starts to form at 5 a.m., and perhaps 500 women will be lined up for the shoes. Wooden-soled shoes are available and are worn by the younger people.

No precious coupons have to be given up for gifts of food and used clothing, or for fairly new clothing that has been washed and ironed. "You can't buy needles, elastic, scissors, hot water bottles. Bobby pins are very acceptable." Miss Young had one, which she kept for six months. Nail polish is very essential for the morale, she said. Acceptable foods include nuts, dried fruit, dried vegetables, tinned fruit, and fruit juices, syrup, jam and biscuits.

A substitute for all cosmetics, except cold available. Kleenex is very acceptable. She recounted the trials of undergoing air raids, with alarms going off 15 times a night. "We were bombed out several times ourselves. My mother slept for three nights on a bench in a riding stable and washed out of a horse trough.

"I'll never forget the time I picked up a glove and found some fingers in it," Miss Young said. First peacetime Christmas was the worst of all. There were no special treats, no toys. only had 23 cents worth of meat of our regular ration. My mother stood in line for hours waiting for six she said.

British people on doing without things. gg, British biscuits, English china, and Scottish woollens and tweeds are all being exported. "We aren't family would be the first to tell me not to complain. We were fortunate that none of us were killed." she said. "But since Europe's liberation we have sent a great deal of food to the continent.

think we are leaning over backwards to help The children of England have had no fun-there have been no parties, no picnics. The parents have been too busy to do anything for them. Reconstruction is proceeding in England. Prefabricated houses are going up. Buckingham Palace and the Tower of London are being repaired.

Dresses and rompers are being made from blackout curtains. Sandbags are emptied, dyed, and made into shopping bags. Gas mask containers are now handbags. Tin hats are flower containers. Thousands of British people wish to come to Canada, and are anxious to know Canada's immigration policy.

Her nieces and nephews talk constantly of a wonderful thing called a banana. The eldest, a nine-year-old, thinks she remembers what one tastes like. Miss Young was introduced by Mrs. E. S.

Davidson, thanked by Mrs. G. W. Auld. Pat and Lorrie Perkins, Van- couver, are spending part of the Easter vacation with their grandmother, Mrs.

G. I. Harron. Mr. and Mrs.

George N. Thomas, Winnipeg, will arrive this week to visit with Mr. Thomas' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R.

McK. Watt. Mr. and Mrs. Watt will meet their guests in Vancouver and will visit there for two days before they return to Chilliwack with their guests.

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