The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 21

MR. AND MRS. TED ALLAN DRIEDIGER (nee Delores Joanne Neumann) -Del Monte Studio, Abbotsford. Neumann-Driediger Father Officiates At Wedding Rites Father of the bride, Rev. David Neumann, performed the marriage service of his daughter Delores Joanne Neumann and Ted Allan Driediger at an evening double-ring ceremony held August 14 in Bakerview MB Church, Clearbrook.

Bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Neumann of Clearbrook, and groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Driediger, Sardis.

Wedding gown was chapellength of logoda fabric in empire fashion. It featured long sleeves with miniature cuffs, a high wedding band neckline, and a Venice lace applique detachable train. For her bouquet bride carried daisies with yellow roses. Dorothy Stobbe was maid of honor, and bridesmaids Gwendoline Laird Honored Gifts were presented in a decorated basket to Miss Gwendoline Laird at a shower in her honor at the home of Mrs. Awrey Rice last Thursday.

Miss Laird will marry Clare Scott on September 12. Assisting her mother as cohostess was Mrs. FlorenceMarie Haley. Coffee was served by Mrs. Bryan Dobson and Mrs.

Nick Basok. Guests attending were Mrs. Walter Laird, mother of the bride elect; Mrs. Roy Scott, mother of the groom elect; Mrs. G.

Morrison, Mrs. Bob Howe, Mrs. Mary Arlint, Mrs. George Mogg, Mrs. Brian Minter, Mrs.

Doug Jackson, Miss Trudi Visscher, Mrs. Gary Ackerman, Miss Betty Ackerman, Mrs. Alfred Wurtz, Miss Lorraine Wurtz, Mrs. Gordon Rose, Mrs. Bryan Dobson, and Mrs.

Nick Basok. Unable to attend but represented by their gifts were Mrs. Percy Hyde, Mrs. Tom Kincaid, Mrs. Hazel Neilson, Mrs.

Minnie Osborn, Mrs. Helmet Berndt, Mrs. Grant Francis, Mrs. Sam Pollock, Mrs. Jack Weins, Miss Mardi Howe, Miss Donna Arlint, Mrs.

Merv. Cussack, Miss Barbie Laird and Miss Barbara Pollock. Personals Out of town guests at the Syvret Wiens wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Silky, Junior and Gullion of Athabasca, Alberta, Mr.

and Mrs. Ron Gullion, Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters, Edmonton and a number of friends and relatives from the Fraser Valley. Dr.

Gary Hughes, Nancy and David of Calgary, Alberta, are spending two weeks holidaying at Cultus Lake. While here they have visited with Dr. Hughes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes, and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Len Shaw of Chilliwack. THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1970 7B "You Asked Me" PAM THOMAS "You Dear Pam: Our son has left home at the age of 15 to live with hippies. He was in Vancouver, but has moved to Toronto, to Yorkville.

We want our son back home because we love him and because he is not ready to live in the world alone. He has no graduation and no money, nothing to offer an employer, and no wish to work. He is just not ready to be alone in the world. We have always wanted our son to succeed, and have tried to make him responsible. Maybe we tried too hard.

He always had work to do around the house to earn his allowance, and he always had to have his homework finished before he went to school games. We still feel that these things are not too much to expect, but maybe we did not allow for his being just a boy. These days parents have to be so careful. How do we go about getting our son back, but most of all, how do we get him to want to stay home with us? Name Withheld. Dear Parents: You can get your son back by calling the police (RCMP) in your city, giving them pictures and an accurate description.

They will bring him home. He is under eighteen and not legally responsible, so you will have no trouble getting the police to bring him home. As to making him want to stay home, you can't. He must want to, himself. Making the rules a little more lenient will help, but it will not do the job.

Your son needs counselling, either at the school or through a government agency. If he will not listen to you, perhaps he will listen to an experienced counsellor. Perhaps the best way to make him want to stay home is to show him every day how much you love him, and to try to make him understand that the things you expect of now will be expected of him by the world later on. I wish you luck. Dear Pam: My husband and I took an unwed mother into our home as a babysitter for our children when we went out at night.

She lives with us all day and all night, we feed her and give her clothes, etc. She is a nice little girl, but she is not responsible. We come home at night and she is in bed while our son is up watching the late show. She never does the dishes after snacks, and she just leaves all her things lying around. We do not want to send her away because she will have trouble getting another place.

Do you suppose it could be her pregnancy? Mother's Helper. Dear Helper: It could be more than her pregnancy. It could be her state If the girl is helpful during the day when you are with her, then I suggest that she becomes depressed and incapable of handling things when you are not with her. This state of things is not going to help her baby when it comes and should be pointed out, with kindness, to both the girl and her agency. If you have any questions, please address them to Pam Thomas, in care of The Chilliwack Progress, P.O.

Box 160, Chilliwack. Celebrates 92nd Birthday Birthday greetings from across Canada were received by Mrs. Margaret Lyle who was 92 on August 18. Mrs. Peggy Gilmer, whose husband is a nephew of Mrs.

Lyle, entertained for the event at her home on 140 Second Avenue. Attending were Mrs. T. H. Berry, Mrs.

P. A. Holter, Mrs. Bessie Mitchell, Mrs. J.

G. Dwyer, Miss Laura Dirks and Mrs. Clara McDonald. Mrs. Lyle received a surprise phone call from her nephew and his wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Lyle of Sun City, Arizona. Greetings from abroad came from her niece Sandi who is attending DuBarry school in London, England. Mrs. Lyle was born in Minnesota August 18, 1878 and has lived in Chilliwack since 1961.

A birthday cake to honor the occasion was baked and decorated by Laura Dirks. Ryder Lake Wins Shield In WI Competition Needlecraft received favorable comment at Chilliwack Fall Fair from judges who considered the work to be of excellent quality. In many cases they found it difficult to determine a winner. The finishing work on the inside of a piece of work, they say, is often the deciding factor in awarding a prize. Ryder Lake was first and won the shield over four other entries in the Women's Institute section.

Outstanding was the institute's quilt of a soft beige material quilted in an intricate design of very fine stitching. Most sections in the open classes drew some entries. A display of tatted doilies showed exquisite workmanship as did three children's dresses with smocking done on a yoke. A complete set of jewellery with centres in very fine petit-point, and a framed picture of a bowl of red flowers in the same kind of embroidery were considered of outstanding quality. Though no class was listed for cutwork, a number of pieces appeared and conveners hope for a revival of this form of needlework.

Encouraging display of dresses and fancywork came from girls under 16. In the thrift section one learns how to make an exciting apron from a flour sack printed with lino blocks, or to create a child's coat from used materials. Beautiful display of crocheted and knitted articles, embroidery work and rugs was done by senior citizens, many of whom are over 80 Married In Court House Ceremony Mrs. Mary N. Dover and Arthur Mammel of Cultus Lake were married at a quiet ceremony in Chilliwack Court House on Monday, August 17.

Ernest Anderson officiated and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Proctor of Cultus Lake were attendants to the wedding couple. Mr. and Mrs.

Mammel spent a few days at Sand Point Resort, Canim Lake, in the Cariboo. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mammel hosted an informal party at the Chilliwack Flying Club for their eight daughters and two sons and their young friends, and close friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Mammel. Guests at the head table were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Proctor, Mr. and Mrs.

John Helmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beaton of Cultus Lake. Other guests attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Ron Tipper, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johansson, of Chilliwack; Mrs. Fred Mammel of Sardis and Corporal Doug Tipper of Dana, Saskatchewan. MCC Plans Relief Auction Mennonite Central Committee plans to hold a B.C.

Relief auction sale at Matsqui fairgrounds, Clearbrook, September 12, to raise funds to help the needy. Articles to be sold include quilts, needlework, antiques, hobby work, home cooking, canning, household items and furniture, livestock and garden tools. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. H. M.

Born, Chilliwack or J. P. Rahn, Abbotsford. Carman Church Is Setting For Wedding Coral gladioli centred with rosebuds and streamers of stephanotis formed the bridal bouquet of Patricia Julianna Vickers for her marriage to John Douglas Watson on August 15 in Carman United Church. Rev.

H. Wingfield, Squamish, assisted by Rev. W. R. B.

Nixon, performed the double ring ceremony. Bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vickers of Squamish, and the groom is son of Mrs. Eileen Jones and the late Mike Watson, and stepson of Thomas J.

Given in marriage by her father, bride wore a gown of white polyester crepe with lace bodice and bell sleeves and a scalloped lace train. Her short veil was held by a white floral arrangement. Mrs. Margaret McCready was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Patricia Nelson and Marlene Watson, a sister of the groom. Daphne Vickers, sister of the bride, was flower girl and ring bearer was Donald Taylow, a nephew of the groom.

Attendants wore floorlength long sleeved dresses, with scooped neckline, of light green polyester crepe accented with dark green velvet ribbon. They carried bouquets of coral gladioli. Best man was Raymond McCready and David Taylor and Robert Gordon acted as ushers. At the reception in IOOF Hall, Chilliwack, bride was toasted by her uncle William Cooper. Master of ceremonies was R.

E. Braidner. Bobby Jones, stepbrother of the groom, lit the candles on the bride's table which was decorated with sweet WOMEN NEEDED TO TRAIN FOR MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST This is a home study course which can be completed in 16 weeks. High School Diploma not necessary. Training need not interfere with present employment.

OUT OF TOWN INQUIRIES WELCOME Write, giving phone number to REGIONAL REGISTRAR, CAREER TRAINING LTD. P.O. BOX 203, SURREY, B.C. peas and white candles. A three-tier wedding cake was adorned with yellow roses.

Junior Davis Ford Circle served the refreshments. Bride and groom passed around the wedding cake. Following a honeymoon to San Francisco the young couple will reside in Burnaby. Personal chased property. died of tuberculosis in B.C.

L. Hamel Ltd. Fabrics, Floors, Draperies Sew and Save at HAMEL'S Up to the minute fabrics to start you off right in the new fashion season. 45" TEX-MADE SCHOOL COTTONS: As featured in the current "Miss Chatelaine." All wash and wear, little or no ironing. $1.69 and $1.79 yd.

BRAND NEW POYESTER KNITS: Including the "poor boy" rib. 60" wide. All $5.95 yd. WET LOOK JERSEY: Good colours in the latest look for shirts, shirtwaists and lounge45" wide. $2.79 yd.

SNAKE PRINT JERSEYS: Popular prints in a popular fabric. 2507 Washable. 45" wide. $2.95 yd. SPECIALS KALIDESCOPE PRINTS: BONDED ORLON On crepe de chine and polyester.

New bonded orions in High fashion for home sewing at plain shades. Reg. $5.95 half the cost. 45" wide. yd.

Special $3.95 yd. $4.95 and $5.95 yd. Completely Washable TEX MADE PRINTS STRETCH ACRYLIC: Canadian cottons, ideal The wool look, but so much easier for blouses, decorating. to care for. 60" wide.

$6.95 yd. quilts. 36" wide, 59c yd. L. HAMEL Southgate.

Ph. 792-2667 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hill and Maureen have returned from a holiday which took them through the Yellowhead Pass to Jasper and Edmonton.

From there they travelled to Dawson Creek where they visited Mrs. Hill's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lawrence. Their niece Patty returned with them to Chilliwack.

On the return trip they stopped for four days at Block Brothers Recreational Ranch at 108 Mile where they have pur- Year- MARTIN'S SALE PRICES FANTASTIC VALUES! AUGUST AUG. 24 to 31 end CLEARANCE SALE EFFECTIVE ALL SALES ON FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS Indoor Outdoor DRAPERY CERAMIC LINOLEUM CARPET TILE FABRIC From Use Anywhere 5 Colors From 95 yd. $3.25 yd. sq. ft.

$1.59 yd. Nylon Foam Over CARPET of Merchandise of discontinued SAMPLES lines COVERS 5.35 Each Must Be Cleared 49' Each 1" and 2" 1 Only Display Upholstery CARPETING POLYFOAM Breakfast Nook VINYLS From any size Your Choice of Table to clear This week only Top. only $210. $3.95 yd. Lowest Price Ever Installed Including Tax From $1.75 THIS FRIDAY UNTIL 11 P.M.

TO MENTION FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. MANY OTHER CLEARANCE WE WILL BE OPEN ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS MARTIN'S FLOORING UPHOLSTERY DRAPERY Free Estimates Free Pick-up 45855 AIRPORT ROAD PHONE 795-7917 CHILLIWACK in your home SOUTH FRASER WAY (Across from Frost's Auction Market) ABBOTSFORD and Delivery Phone 853-2731 Eves. 792-4739 (No Sunday Calls) Personal Attending the AchesonBurr wedding from out of town were Mrs. C. V.

Olsen, Irma, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gabruck and family, High gate, Saskatchewan; Mrs. A. McCorkle and Miss McCorkle, Kirkland, Washington; Mr.

and Mrs. D. J. MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Lamphin and Jeff, and Miss Mary MacLeod, all from Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vance, Creston, British Columbia; Janet Bowes, Powell River; Mr.

and Mrs. Gerry Thompson and Kelly, and Miss Delores Vance, Parksville; Mrs. Neil MacKinnon, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vance and family, West Vancouver; Mr.

and Mrs. Harry McOuat and family, North Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Acheson, and Beverley, Miss Maurine Monroe, Hayden Acheson, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Harris, Mr. and Mrs. and family, all of Vancouver; Mr.

and Mrs. G. D. Vance and family, Haney; Mr. and Mrs.

Gerry Halliwell, Surrey; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klassen, Clearbrook. During 1968, 46 persons were Charlotte Krahn and Kathleen Driediger, sister of the groom. They wore long formal sleeveless gowns of polyester crepe in different shades of mauve.

They were fashioned on empire lines with square necklines and white sashes and bows. White picture hats complemented the gowns. Attendants carried bouquets of kissing balls of white and yellow daisies tied with mauve ribbons. Best man was John Friesen. Groomsmen were Victor Hiebert and Ernie Krahn.

Acting as ushers were George Driediger and Walter Driediger, brothers of the groom. Randy Grycan and Al Neumann, brother of the bride. Mrs. Al Peters was organist for the service, and soloist was Dorothy Stobbe. At the reception held, in the lower auditorium of the church Victor Hiebert acted as master of ceremonies.

Judy Hooge was in charge of guest book and wedding cake attendant was Martha Goertzen. Head table servers were Gilbert Dueck and Rene Friesen. Following a honeymoon to the Oregon coast, the bride and groom will reside in Nelson, B.C., where the groom will attend the School of Art. years of age. Crocheted tablecloths and one knitted bedspread represented many hours of skilled workmanship.

Colorful array of quilts in patchwork or appliqued designs formed an impressive background for the many types of needlework on display. On a separate table was a variety of hooked and braided rugs and several examples of Salish weaving. Work of a 14 year old girl, Heather Salmon, attracted much attention. Woven on a loom made by her father, it had as a base, white maxim wool. Heather used natural vegetable dyes to add color, creating a beige shade from alder bark, brown from tea leaves, and yellow from lichen.

Conveners of needlework section say entries in all sections parallel those of last year both in quality and quantity. Personals Attending the NeumannDriediger wedding from outof -town were Victor Hiebert, Steinbach, Manitoba and John Friesen, Prince George, B.C. Out-of-town guests at the Kuervers Frank wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Seretsky, Yorkton, Saskatchewan; Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Frank and family, Lethbridge, Alberta; Mrs. Ed.

Dawdy, Ottawa, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie, Port Alberni; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuervers, Kelowna..