The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 8

8 THE CHILUWACK PROGRESS. Feb. 5. 1969 ft THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 1968 VOLKS "1500 Deluxe Automatic shift, radio plus other extras. Only 7000 miles.

$2195 Mayor Attends Civil Defence Conference Four day civil defence course in Amprior, Ontario was described by city Mayor A. B. Holder as "very informative." Mayor Holder was one of 65 elected officials from all over the country who attended the course from January 20-23. Course was sponsored by the federal government. At Monday night's meeting of council he said the main idea of the conference was to point out the "great responsibility" of elected officials at the time of a disaster.

After returning to Chilliwack he contacted the local emergency measures co-ordinator and was informed the existing emergency measures plan is being up-dated and it is expected it will be a model plan for the whole province. In summing up, Mayor Holder stated "I learned a great deal at the course." 1966 VOLKS "1500" Family Bus Low miles, new rubber, nice. $1995 1966 VOLKS "1500" Sun Roof Bus Converted to Camper. $1995 THIS SCENE was duplicated in many parts of the district. Here cars were travelling in a "convoy" along the east side of Broadway Street for it was one way only in front of J.

R. McPhee Sons. Drivers report an eerie feeling driving such roads at night. 1965 FORD SEDAN V8. Radio.

$1395 MA The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY Of Canada BLACK ICE, which can cause many accidents at this time of year, is dislpayed by Helen McClure of Chilliwack Mountain Road. Helen found the ice on Lickman Road. Daubney Against Proposed Levy For Regional Planning 1965 VOLKS Deluxe Economy Plus. $1195 Representatives: Ben Schmidt i Colin Williams Phone 795-5520 Phone 792-2653 1964 VOLKS Deluxe Radio, Leather Seats. $995 or "Gracious Living" On a Budget Use Classified Ads Township Tables Applications Three rezoning applications were held up by township council Monday night until the revised community plan is received.

First was from Donald Johnson, on behalf of Trio Electric, for the rezoning from agricultural to retail of a property at 6775 Sumas Prairie Road. Object would be to conduct an appliance and television repair and sales service. Henry Nickel sought rezoning from agricultural to residential for a property on Ved-der Road. Parcel has 80 feet frontage on Vedder, and depths varying from 199.17 to 248 feet. Request was sought "to permit future subdivision." Mr.

Nickel also sought residential rezoning for property at 7715 Evans Road, for the same purpose. 1963 CHEVY II 6 Radio, Clean. $995 Savage Takes Main Event Arch rivals Dean Higuchi and Dutch Savage met Tuesday night at Evergreen Hall in a no disqualification wrestling match. Event was a 60 minute, two out of three fall bout Dean Higuchi took the first fall with Dutch Savage taking the second. On the third fall, Higuchi was counted out outside the ring, Savage taking the match.

In other bouts, Bulldog Brown dropped Tony Orford in a one fall, 15 minute match. Bad Boy Shields and Crusher Stasiak wrestled to a draw in a one fall, 20 minute bout. In the Johnny Kostas-John Tolos, two out of three, 45 minute bout, Kostas took second and third falls for the match. Third fall was on disqualification. Wrestling returns to Evergreen Hall on February 18, when the midget wrestlers compete.

Start Keep Fit Classes For Ladies At a recent meeting of the activity committee, complaints were heard that there was no evening keep fit class for ladies. The has come up with a ladies' gymnastic-fun and games class. This class is for ladies 17 years and over, and the co-ordinator will be Mrs. Brigette Meuser. Starting night will be Thursday, February 13, at 7:30 p.m.

1961 PONTIAC Sedan V8, Automatic, Radio. Real sharp car. $695 Equity Cash! we call it! WHETHER YOUR HOME IS PAID FOR OR NOT LAURENTIDE will give you up to $5,000.00 on a first or second mortgage for any worthwhile purpose. New 1969 VOLKS would be received by the district if the levy was put into effect) in the regional district's bank account." In further explaining possible problems created by the phasing out of the LMRPB, Mayor Holder said "there is a fair possibility that each regional district will be responsible for the termination of contracts for the members of the board this could run into a fair chunk of money." Alderman Daubney stated "the provincial government should pick up the left-over tabs, it was their idea to break up the board." Mayor Holder once again pointed out that it was not the intention of the regional district to accumulate the money and then spend it immediately. "We did not intend to spend it until we knew exactly where we stood." In concluding the discussion he said "I will take your objections up at the next meeting of the board." Strong argument against a proposed levy by the regional district for planning purposes, was presented to city council Monday night.

1 Alderman Ray Daubney told council "I think the 10 cent per capita figure is too high until we get some assurance about what is going to happen." He suggested a more reasonable figure for the time being would be 5.5 cents per capita, which was the levy for planning by the Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board last year. Mayor A. B. Holder, council's representative on the Fraser Cheam regional district board, replied, "it does not mean that the full amount is going to be spent." Alderman Daubney remarked "then let's leave it in our coffers, the levy should be left the same as last year until we see what planning we will be involved in and what the provincial government is going to give us. I just can't see the value of putting (the total amount which down $rr Tf Pr month W.l I for 36 months, FINANCE NEW OR USED THROUGH THE LOW COST SCOTIA PLAN BECK LAURENTIDE 795-9151 77 Wellington Ave.

Chilliwack Evening hours by appointment The earliest photograph was taken in the summer of Motor Co. 1862 by Joseph Nicephore Niepce, a French physician' EXAMPLES (7 years) scientist It took about eight hours to expose and was 159 Yale Rd. West Days: 795-5771 Collision Damage amounting to $350 was caused in a two car accident Friday. Accident, involving A. J.

Anderson of 6 Wells Street North and Jacob Boehler of 9238 Armitage Street, occur ed at 9 a.m. in front of the Chilliwack Senior Secondary School on Yale Road East. Mr. Boehler was making a left hand turn when someone in his vehicle attempted to get out, report police. There were no injuries.

Accident is still under investigation. taken on a sensitized polished Evenings: 823-4958, 795-7575 pewter plate. SIMPLE INTEREST Bearing No Bonus 24 HOUR Service PAYMENTS INCLUDE INTEREST $2,000 at 39.15 $3,000 at 58.73 $4,000 at 78.30 $5000 at 97.87 CAR 24 -Hour TOWING SERVICE 858-4486 Emphasis will be on the keep fit theme, but will involve the ladies in gymnastics and games participation. Information on this class is available at the office, or by phone 792-2119. Car Plunges 50 Feet Driver and a passenger were "shaken up" Thursday morning when a car failed to negotiate a turn on Cultus Lake Road and plunged 50 feet over an embankment.

Township police report a car driven by Melvin Oscar Reilly of 295 Hemlock Street, Cultus Lake, received $600 damage when it slipped on the icy road while attempting to turn from Cultus Lake Road onto Vedder Mountain Road. Mr. Reilly and the passenger Mrs. Eva Hawthorne, also of Cultus Lake were "shaken up" and Mrs. Hawthorne suffered an injured leg.

Police report the car was "almost standing on end" and it took two wrecking trucks two hours to get the car back on the road. It is expected the 1968 timber scale for British Columbia forests will near the cubic feet mark. Phone or see DOUG SHORT (mgr.) DIAGNOSTIC i CLINIC sio The YOUR DRAPERIES MADE Have your car completely diagnosed for If repairs are required and done by Comet Garage your $10.00 will be refunded. FOR $.00 FLOOR SHOP PER WINDOW fW Comet oCtd, taraae a DAVIES BROS, MGRS. VEDDER ROAD, SARDIS, B.C.

158-3311 HIGH BANKS of snow, often drifting back over roadways as fast as they were plowed, caused the major difficulty for drivers picking up milk from farms throughout the Fraser Valley. In some instances, FVMPA bulk tank trucks became driftbound and had to wait hours for plows to clear the roads. One truck took nearly 12 hours to work along a two-mile strip of road. i 11 I Vt 1 n) P'CK YOUR mi HEADINGS III i i II -custom i a ill Pleats BE CHOOSEY! Pick from over 200 Patterns of Beautiful Antique Satins, Boucles and many more. Beauti-Pleat Pleater tape Hooks, pellon weights included CARMAN UNITED CHURCH, SARDIS Special Arrangements for ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1969 SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.

WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. i LUNCH 12:15 noon Annual Congregational Meeting 1:00 p.m. Lunch and Annual Meeting in the Church Lounge A warm welcome to all members, their families and friends, Special arrangements for care of children during Annual Meeting. Yes Only 5' regardless of width-plus cost of fabric and lining. A Great Value that's not to be passed up.

Orders filled in rotation. Installation not included. The FLOOR SHOP 154 YALE ROAD WEST PHONE 792-1716 CHILLIWACK Linoleum Draperies FVMPA TANKER DRIVER George Swan, who works out of the Association's Sardis plant, plugs in the pump on the truck so milk can be taken out of the farm holding tank at the Henry Giesbrecht farm, Agassiz. Carpets.